PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD, Mon., June 18, 1979 Parents Are Responsible

For Children’s TV Habits Eighth District Directors Town Has Some Doubts Storm Causes Blackouts, Yanks Welcome Martin, NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Parents television per week compared with tand these characters aren’t real, Propose Cut in Tax Rate About Buying a Moped Wind Doomage at Parkade Red Sox Outlast Tigers concerned about the effects of televi­ the national average of more than 20 children don’t always see the Page 2 Page 3 Page 8 Page 9 sion on their children ought to hours a week. difference,” she said. examine their own viewing habits, a Ms. Zuckerman urged parents to She said children may be in­ Yale researcher has concluded. take a more active role in choosing fluenced by the fantasy characters Diana Zuckerman, a Yale psy­ what their children see on TV and to because, like Wonder Woman saving chologist, said Sunday children im­ realize that children aren’t able to the world, they seem to be good. itate their parents’ behavior. When make the distinctions that adults But she said the fantasy violence parents watch a lot of television, make between reality and fantasy. doesn’t necessarily cause the child’s Clear, Cool Tonight; children learn that "TV is impor­ Although the research confirmed a problems, but “may stimulate or tant," Ms. Zuckerman said. previously established link between reinforce a variety of negative Sunny Wednesday The results showed that children television violence and aggressive behaviors.” Zuckerman also said who spend more time watching behavior in children, Ms. Zuckerman other aspects of TV encourage Details on page 2 television tend to have fathers who said the most disturbing finding was prejudice and promote stereotyping. do the same. Children who watch that “fantasy violence’’ also Other findings show that television many violent programs tend to have produced other negative patterns. viewing was not related to the parents who watch the same type of Children who watch fantasy violent children’s I.Q. scores and children progaln. programs such as ‘"rhe Incredible who spend more time reading watch Ships Collide Ms. Zuckerman is coordinator of a Hulk” or “The Bionic Woman” were Vol. XCVIII, No. 220 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, June 19.1979 A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881» 20* Single Copy • 15* Home Delivered fewer fantasy violent programs and BOSTON (UPI) - The 575-foot project being conducted by Yale’s described by their teachers as less are limited in viewing by their Family Television Research and freighter Regal Sword and the cooperative, less successful in their parents. Also, the children who were Consultation Center. The study is interpersonal relationships, more 627-foot tanker Exxon Chester aimed at educating children rated as more enthusiastic watch collided Monday 30 miles sad and less imaginative than their fewer cartoons but are heavier nationwide about the influence peers. southeast of Cape Cpd Monday, television has on them. television viewers. In accounting for although the Coast Guard said Grads Exuberant Ms. Zuckerman said the the below average television viewing both ships were required to have The preliminary results were researchers were surprised to find time among the Orange children, the the latest in navigational equip­ Party at Cheney Tech based on a survey of 226 students in the fantasy violent programs were researchers cited the availability of grades 3, 4 and 5 from schools In ment aboard, including radar. just as negative as “reality” shows other activities ranging from music Some of Manchester’s seniors join in a piz­ Tech seniors, who hosted the party recently, Orange. The children surveyed such as “Baretta.” The 38-member crew of the lessons to numerous athletic events. Regal Sword, wh^ch had a 150-foot za and soda party on the lawn at Howell and members of the Manchester Senior watched an average of 11 hours of “Even though we as adults unders­ Despite Weather g a ^ carved out of its side, aban­ Cheney Regional Vocational Technical Citizens, Serving the soda is John B, Dow­ doned the ship which sank in 40 at eight cents a package. School. Sharing the party fun are the Cheney ning. (Herald photo by Pinto) minutes. The crewmen all were By JUNE TOMPKINS twin sons, Leo and Raymond, and his South Methodist Then Diana began to list a series of rescued from lifeboats by the Herald Reporter daughter, Lois Ann. lessons for the youths to leam: . MANCHESTER - After Exxon Chester, and Were taken to MANCHESTER - For the first The Round Table Singers, directed tonight’s graduation exer­ First, leam from ancient Greek Boston. The area was shrouded in time since 1968, the graduating class by Martha White, sang songs that Herbele Heads Grange cises at Manchester High SHOPPING BAG philosophy, which is to “know thyself were meaningful to the occasion — “patchy fog,” but visibility was of Manchester High School was School, there will be a and to thine own self be tm e.” “New World Coming, and “You’ll MANCHESTER —Kenneth E. report^ to be one-half mile at the moved indoors to Clarke Arena stalling officers at a September reception for students, Second, “Take care of your bodies; Never Walk Alone.” They were Herbele was elected to his second meeting. time of the collision, officials because of uncooperative weather. friends and families of do not abuse them with excess joined by the entire class in the class term as master of the Manchester There will be a baking contest this said. A ticket-only audience and 561 South United Methodist alcohol or drugs.” song, “We’ve Only Just Begun.” Grange 31 for the coming year. year and sugar cookies will be WEST MAIN STREET members of the Class of 1979 Dorothy E. Wohlgemuth was elected Church in the church Sheep Deaths jammed the large gymnasium, air . Third, Diana told them not to steal Several graduates joined the singing judged. Grange members are asked reception hall. overseer. cooled by the hundreds of fanning — “Not only property or goods of group for their last performance as to bring their entries to the next SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Dr. another, but time. Time from your Other elected officers are: programs seen fluttering throughout Round Table Singers. meeting.” Hazel Anderson, ladies ac­ employer, time from your future, Florence Lines, steward; Ruth Emanuel Lutheran Harold Knapp, who worked at the Mrs. Verna Hublard and Leonard tivity chairman, asked that ROCKVILLE Nevada nuclear test site during the crowd. spouse and family.” Herbele, lecture; Elizabeth Marco, A few moments after 6:30 p.m., the Seader, members of the Board of needlework entries be brought to the MANCHESTER - The the above-gr^nd testing of Fourth, he advocated optimism, assistant steward; Chester Small, standard bearers carried the banner Elducation, distributed the diplomas, meeting to be judged. prayer Group of Emanuel nuclear weapons, released a study not pessimism. assistant steward; Annie T. with the motto ... and, each as a after which the familiar strains of Lutheran Church will meet Monday that contradicted the con­ Fifth, kindness was stressed. Johnston, chaplain; Gustaf A. Ander­ separate star, we shall rise to light Purcell’s “Trumpet Tune,” played tonight at 6:45 at the clusions of the defunct commis­ Sixth, again Diana referred to son, treasurer; Lois Tamiso, Church Women United SUPER the universe,” at the head of a long on the organ by Karen Krinjak, high church. CRUEX time. “Put Into your life the impor­ secretary; Joanne Wohlgemuth, MANCHESTER — Church Women sion that malnutrition and bad column of red and white robed school music teacher, accompanied At 7:30, the property SHADE weather conditions killed 17,000 tance of time. Tiihe is so precious gatekeeper; Violet Spiller, Ceres; United will hold their annual installa­ committee, housing board Gruex POWDER graduates who filed into the rows of the graduates and the audience out of Nancy Rowe, Pomona; and Thelma tion of officers ’Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. sheep in Nevada and southern that God gives it to us a minute at a the arena. and the executive toard of LOTION chairs for the school’s 86th com­ time.” at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church on Utah. He said the sheep died of Greenleaf, Flora. Richard W. Spiller Emanuel Lutheran Women mencement. In the evening’s mist, an unused Park Street. radiation poisoning after they ate Although the standing ovation the was elected to the executive com­ will meet at the church. 4 OZ. >2.60 EFFERGRIP It was an exuberant ceremony class gave him at the end of his talk platform and straight lines of unoc­ mittee for a three-year term. Miss Edith Preuss will be the guest forage contaminated by frdlout Kenneth Herbele 3.5 OZ. from two blasts in March and May with cheers generously meted out to was impressive, probably Diana’s cupied chairs could be seen on the Officers will be installed by in­ speaker. All women are welcome. speakers and to cla^mates after Toastmasters REQ. 3.79 of 1953. biggest thrill of the evening was wet Memorial Field, where gradua­ “The unusual and unexplained receiving their diplomas. when he awarded diplomas to his tion was to have taken place. m a n c h e s t ’e r - Me46 Heartily hailed by their class deaths of thousands of sheep in Nathan Hale Chapter, Z V t OZ. REQ 1.96 members were Barbara Slaiby, areas downwind of the Nevada Toastmasters Club, will valedictorian, and Scott Freedman, Screens Must Be Installed meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. test site in the spring of 1958 can salutatorian, both before and after at Center Congregational be attributed to the fallout from MANCHESTER — The town’s Health Department has since it took no action after last year’s order by the they addressed the group. The com­ Acting Prexy Church. To learn more, two nuclear tests,” Knapp said. reissued an order to install screens at Hartford Road Health Department. plete texts of their speeches appear call Bill Altman, 646-7703. The study was released by Rep. apartments. The apartment complex on Highland Street where mmmer ^ Gunn McKay, D-Utah, who said in today’s Herald in the High ^hool The apartments at 571-583 Hartford Road were one of Rubin lives was one of those cited a year ago. It now has D iapMiwTii^ I World on page four. TM A Motatw EASY Knapp’s research provides the six groups of apartments that were cited last year by the screens, he said. General Equities, which has a mailing uwurmmMii____ A summary of the past and future, department for failing to have screens. address in Glastonbury, does not have a listed telephone The good recording! are ALL first direct evidence the federal Set at MCC as Vincent Diana saw it, was the sub­ molt often to be found bui^ ORA FIX government should accept liabili­ Screens are required for such apartments, according to number and could not be contacted to find out what ac­ DRAMAMINE ject of his address to the graduates, led under the stack of the SHADES ty for the sheep deaths. the town’s housing code. Since then, all of the other tion, if any, it plans to take. top-10. REQ. SPECIAL including some advice to the future. By CHARLIE MAYNARD apartments have installed screens or received variances The Ihtter was Diana’s way of saying faculty, the staff, the students and 3.47 Laetrile Hoax Herald Reporter from the Housing Code Enforcement Committee. as an attorney, he could probably do the regional advisory council. Another community college presi­ ’The variances, which mean screens do not have to be WASHINGTON (UPI) that. MANCHESTER - The president of installed, were granted because the apartments had air REQ 1.65 Laetrile, used underground for He reminisced about his gradua­ the Quinebaug Valley Community dent will also serve as a member of * 2 . 3 7 1.4 OZ. REQ 1.86 the advisory council, the spokesman conditioning. years by thousands of supporters tion from Manchester High School on College has been nam ^ acting presi­ ’The owner of the Hartford Road apartments. General who claim the substance, derived June 13, 1948, in a class of 295 dent at Manchester Community said. Equities, did not install the screens and did not receive a .^BL PLAYTEX from the pits of peaches and students. He recalled how the group College, effective July 'l, it was an­ Henry E. Fagan, chairman of the variance, Ronald Kraatz of the Health Department said. ULTRA apricots, can cure and even pre­ marched from in front of the old nounced Monday night by the Board Board of Trustees, said the "the Thus, the department issued a second order for in- HEAVY vent cancer. The government, Manchester High School on Main of Trustees of the Regional Com­ Board is very pleased that an out­ sL’llation of the screens. The order was sent June 4 and MAX however, says Laetrile is just Street, now the Bennet Junior High munity Colleges. standing educator like Dr. Miller is available at this time to serve as in­ gives the firm until July 2 to make the installation, NAD DUTY another hoax on cancer victims School Main Building, and marched A spokesman for the trustees said Kraatz said. GLOVES which should be kept off the up Main Street to the former State Robert Miller of Brooklyn, Conn, will terim president of the largest com­ Ben Rubin, who initiated last year’s case about the ANACIN 'CTJ 0 "-^ market so they can receive Theater, with merchants and serve in the interim until a perma­ munity college and the fourth 8M-MED-LQ Relaxed Mood largest institution of higher educa­ screens, said he feels the landlord has been in violation MAXSTRENQTH 11 OZ. accepted medical treatment. customers cheering the graduates on nent replacement is found for out­ Aaron Horowitz tried to beat the heat at the Manchester tion in the state.” The confrontation between their way. going President Ronald H. Denison. those two views led to a un­ High School graduation Monday night by wearing shorts under Further recalling those times, he The Board of Trustees failed to “He brings to this assignment,” ’ 2 .6 9 animous Supreme Court ruUng his traditional gown and taking off his shoes during the said that the Manchester Evening reappoint Denison after a 12-hour Fagan said, “broad experience in REQ 3.09 Monday that Laetrile was covered Herald was advertising denim public hearing May 21 on a highly community college education as well 40’a REQ 1.8 REQ 2.67 ceremonies. ’The ceremonies were held in Clarke Arena for the publicized paycheck overpayment. as leadership in state and regional by the safety and effectiveness first time in 11 years because of inclement weather. (Herald dungarees for sale at J.W Hale’s for Depending on Defense requirements of the federal Food, The trustees exonerated Denison of education affairs. Both the college photo by Burbank) $3.50 each, and Kellogg’s com flakes OLD SAYWROOK (UPI) — An employment specialist naiisiL Drug and Cosmetic Act. The any wrongdoing, but did not reap­ and its community will be well and a union official agree the economy of southeastern H i ruling to allow patients certified point him because of recommen­ served by this talented and effective "S heer SOFF dations from the central office. leader.” Connecticut is too dependent on military contracts such to w n ist U Q i n as terminally ill by their doctors p a n ty . Miller will serve as interim head, Miller has been preisdent of as the Navy’s Trident submarime. hose" ' 6HMIES to receive Laetrile injections. The PUFFS the spokesman said, until a president Quinebaug Valley Community Ray DiZefalo, manpower director of the Thames 12 OZ. .case now returns to a Denver has been picked later this year by the College since 1971 and served as head Valley Council for Community Action, and Richard Grif­ 100>8 REQ appeals court to consider whether Ella Makes Gas Plans search committee. of South Central Community College fiths, shop steward and X-ray technician at Electric Boat NO NONSENSE 260’8 2.67 the government’s ban violates the Co. in Groton, said a shift away from defense-oriented in­ constitutional r i^ ts of those who HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella Garrahy, New Jersey Gov. Brendan sales. Such a committee was established in New Haven from 1968 to 1970. He dustry doesn’t appear likely. want to use Laetrile. ' Grasso, faced with diminishing Byrne and New York Gov. Hugh That would mean selling gas to Monday night by toe trustees, which was the assistant dean of men at the The two men spoke Sunday on economic conversion at a O U R N E W E S T supplies of gasoline in Connecticut Carey. motorists with odd-numbered license includes two trustees and the University of Connecticut from 1960 panel sponsored by the women’s International League for >i» and impending gas rationing plans in But toe spokesman declined to plates on certain days and servicing executive director of toe Regional to 1968 and holds a bachelor and ad­ Peace and Freedom. No Refugees two nearby states, appears ready to reveal toe substance of the telephone drivers with even-numbered plates Colleges, Dr. Searle F. Charles. vanced degrees from the university. The spokesman said they will work Miller is married and has five “Take away the Trident and the whole economy of the STYLIST»a.„ rr CAN KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia tackle the problem head on. conversations, saying they were on alternate days. with a local search advisory com­ children. His replacement at area goes down the tubes,” DiZefalo said. (UPI) — Prime Minister Oatuk Larrye deBear, an aide to the “private.” He said Mrs. Grasso was The governor also talked about He said the machinery at Electric Boat could be used to governor, said Monday night Mrs. not looking for a pool effort on toe opening stations at set hours so mittee during toe search, which in­ Quinebaug Valley is John Boland, the START SAVING YOU Hussein Onn, who backed dom on cludes representatives of the college college’s dean of administration. produce mass transit networks, including railroad cars government threat to shoot -Grasso would brief legislative fuel problem, but only “seeking motorists will know for sure when or a mono-rail. V ietnam ^ “boat peopIe”on leaders today on her plans for dealing ideas.” and where they can get gas. ’The MONEY THE MOMENT A IS sight, reiterated bis nation’s with toe gas shortage in Connecticut. The governor earlier in the day association members favored that cocoa" " COCOA policy to prevent any more “It is obvious that toe situation in called a meeting with represen­ approach. butter Konitshek said the odd-even YOUBUYIT. NIVEA CREAM LOT^ BUTTER refugees from landing on Malay­ our area is deteriorating,” toe gover­ tatives of the Connecticut Gasoline Car Pooling Plan TilMS sian shores. Despite world outcry, nor said late Monday ^ te r she was Retailers Association, where they system wouldn’t stop border-hopping visit Singer today and take m u e $g|/)orrR£c. TUBE 3 R 0 U R E 8 . authorities today rounded up Viet­ informed that New York and New discussed several options for dealing by New Yorkers and would hurt advantage of a terrific introductory offer. LOTION namese refugees stranded on Jersey will implement mandatory with toe shortage. drivers whose gas day would fall on ^ MEDICARE Save $40 when you buy our newest machine. And save even more when remote beaches and prepared to odd-even rationing plans this week. “This weekend has been par­ Saturday when most stations are Is Simple, Cheap closed. you start sewing all the latest fashions for you and your family. >130 push them back to sea in small DeBear said tSis. Grasso would ticularly difficult,” Mrs. Grasso This Stylist* machine has 8 built-in Fashion * and Flexi-Stiich * boats. probably announce her proposal said, referring to the many motorists “In Fairfield County right now, 2Massachusetts .Gov. Edward King, cheap. of local hewspapers to publicize the REQ Waldheim. As for the 76,000 ways of coping with the problem, in­ association or as dealers,” Konitshek LOTION Rhode Island Gov. J. Joseph cluding an odd-even system of gas said. The commission Monday night town’s proposal. ’This might include Hospital Equipment MACHINE FOR *99* UN8C refugees already languishing in makeshift camps, Hussein said, reviewed a plan drafted by Thomas the publication of questionnaires COMPLETE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE A Singer’machine with all the basics "H they are not accepted by O’Marra, a public works aide, and seeking information about town residents and where and when they you’ll need for a very special price. With extras resettlement countries ... we will Charles McCarthy, assistant town Wha«i Chain Coloftomy Supplita 85« work. that include a front drop-in bobbin. have no choice but to send them manager. The plan outlines toe step “1 think it’s a helluva idea, and it’s HoapKal Bttit Back Supporto Model 368. 4 OZ REQ 1.22 out, which is the only alternative Carter Boosts SALT the town has to take to begin REQ 2.10 simple,” Joseph Garman, a commis­ (This iruchine is availible only at company-owned to their being left to rot in matching riders who will be heading Bad Ralla Cervical Collan stores. See your local independent Singer camps.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - President sibility to ignore the possible con­ Carter drew a relatively cool reac­ to toe same location at toe same sion member ,said. dealer for a comparable ofTer.) Carter is taking a hard-sell approach sequences of a failure to ratify the tion to his 40-minute speech, which time. “With all the things we spend Comihodaa InconllnanI Pantt n , money on, this one is cheap,” Chair­ to SALT warning senators they treaty,” he said, citing increased ten­ was interrupted by applause just six The town would compile informa­ RAVE Inside Today man William Massett said. Walkan Whirlpool Baini 100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH IDI-6EL DI-GEL dare not risk catastrophic nuclear sions tetween East and West and "a times — mostly when he emphasized tion about residents who are in­ TMLETt REQ GAMPHO- war and America’s position as leader One resident. Bob Spencer of 32 Classified...... 12-14 greater likelihood that other, in­ American power. terested in participating in such a AirtHlM X-HOLD of toe free world by rejecting toe ride-sharing program. It then would Jordt St., questioned whether the Bathroom Patlant Alda AntaoM TABS Comics...... 15 evitable problems could escalate into But House Speaker Thomas O’Neill arms limitation treaty. serious, superpower confrontations.” 'work to match persons together who town effort would not be duplicating 11 OZ. PHENIQUE Editorial ...... 7 said the address was “the best a similar one now run by toe state. TO. 64MS41 1 0 0 > o . With toe heady summit meeting in Not only would there be a risk of have compatible schedules. Entertainment ...... 12 speech President Carter has ever Commission members said the state REQ Fam ily...... -...... 6 Vienna behind him. Carter faces war. Carter said, but “rejection delivered, and it was toe most atten­ The proposed plan would include SINGER determined Senate opposition to SALT program is unheard of by most 2 M Obituaries ...... 8 would be a damaging blow to 'toe tive audience that I have seen in my toe use of a Comprehensive Employ­ n , residents. iMiNaiEsnii drih: 856 MAIN ST. IN MANCHESTER < Peopletalk...... 2 and he outlined his own position in Western alliance. ... If toe Senate years in Congress.” ment and Training Act employee to REQ 82 strong language to a joint session of oversee toe match-making. The commission plans further Sports...... 9-10 were to reject toe treaty, America’s “If I could read an audience, he Pricti optionil ■( pgftlcipiiini deilcrt. 2.70 loz. REQ. 1.11 Congress shortly after returning to research on its proposal, which will ______717 Main Street • Manchester , TEL 643-4305 Television ...... 12 leadership of toe alliance would be scored points very heavily,” O’Neill The federal government would pay CiUncit wd cairyinf cuc$ ciin oa iJI motkli. AThtdeiBAikoTIlw SinfcrCompABy. Washington Monday night. be discussed again at its July 16 $ 1 . 6 7 W eather...... 2 compromised, and toe alliance itself said. toe full cost of hiring such a CETA “It would be toe height of irrespon­ would be severely shaken.” employee. meeting.

■ t PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Tues., June 19, 19TO EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 19, 1979 - PAGE THREE 1 I , J 9 .5 3 W .7 7 M O O Peopletalk Eighth District Directors Panel Attacks Town Has Some Doubt Dodd Says Carter Turn Law Use About Buying a Moped Needs More Power Propose Cut in Tax Rate By GREG PEARSON Herald Reporler MANCHESTER —An idea that purchase of a moped. Weiss approved that By CHARLIE MAYNARD After some revisions to account for of a freeze in salaries in 1974 and the appeared to be a certainty two weeks ago idea. HARTFORD (UPI) — President Carter should insurance, the budget was adopted at plan was never updated. MANCHESTER—The town’s Transportation Commis­ have the power to force Herald Reporter may not become a reality. But, Kraatz said there are some con­ $465,916. ’The amount the district paid, he sion Monday night again attacked a subject that has TTie town’s Health Department still is cerns about the idea. the auto industry to up­ MANCHES’TER - The Board of Flynn said for the second year in a said, is wh’at it should have been beconie as ^pular to criticize as Jimmy Carter’s infla­ date its technology and Directors of the Eighth Utilities thinking about the possibility of “ We’re still working on the whole row the district has received only one paying into the policy if all payments tion fighting or television’s situation comedies. purchasing a moped to transport thing,” he said. m - come to grips with the District have propose a 4.5-milI tax insurance bid. This one came from were on schedule. Flynn said the ’The commission blasted the state’s implementation energy crisis, says Rep. rate for the coming fiscal year. employees to inspections around town. The town’s Safety Commission has the W.J. Irish Insurance Co., 151 N. employees must make a contribution —or, rather, its non-implementation —of right turn on Two weeks ago. Town Manager Robert reviewed the idea and raised some Christopher Dodd, D- ’The district announced the figure Main St. Irish is deputy fire marshal as well to update the policy. red. Conn. Weiss had told the Town Board of Direc­ questions about the use of such a vehicle E 3 * at,Monday night’s regularly for the district. Flynn also proposed dropping the The commission, like many other groups and in­ •fIM A TM a roTOCAii • Technoiogy has made tors he had approved such a purchase by by town employees, Kraatz said. scheduled meeting, the last one When quizzed by an audience suit against the town over revenue dividuals, previously had criticized the state’s plans for "quantum leaps’’ In before next Wednesday’s annual the Health Department. Both Weiss and A rider on a moped or motorcycle is For period ending 7 a.m. EST 62079. During Tuesday member, Flynn said, “We couldn’t sharing funds. However, the item implementing the right turn on red law. The law was other areas, but the auto meeting. department officials spoke as if the exposed more and does not have as much night, shower activity will be found in and around the get any bids last year either.” was tabled for legal consultation passed by the state Legislature, but many intersections purchase was a certainty. protection if an accident occurs, he said. industry is "still func­ 'The tax rate would be a half-mill Flynn said the two weeks allowed before it would be considered again. have been posted to prohibit such turns. Great Lakes Region as well as in parts of the Mississippi But, Monday, Ronald Kraatz, Health The motorcycle purchase is being con­ tioning on the same reduction from the 1978-79 fiscal year for bidding may have scared some “Is this board willing to spend This destroys the intent of the law —to keep cars from Valley. Fair to partly cloudy skies are forecast elsewhere Department administrator, said the sidered because a motorcycle can travel principles developed by because of new revenues expected prospective insurers and he money on a no-win suit?” asked idling needlessly at red lights —according to the critics, across the nation. department still is reviewing the idea. faster than a moped and can keep up with Henry Ford,” Dodd said from the addition of the Buckland promised to actively pursue bidders Flynn. and the Transportation Commission had asked Police Monday. section to the district. Real estate on And, rather than a moped, the department traffic, Kraatz said. next year. “There is a legal principle in Chief Robert Lannan to attend Monday’s meeting. might purchase a small motorcycle, he There also is a problem about where to Carter should be the grand list has jumped from $50.8 “I’m upset we can’t get more mind,” replied Director Robert Lannan, who is the town’s traffic authority, was unable Connecticut Forecast granted permission to million to |82.8 million. said. store such a vehicle. Any type vehicle with bids,” he said. “It’s a shame.” Bletchman, “that principle hasn’t to attenil because his daughter graduated from The proposed tax rate, which goes An automobile owned by the department combustible fuel in' its tank cannot be Cool today. Becoming mostly sunny today. High deal with energy In other business, Flynn said the changed since the lawsuit was in­ Manchester High School Monday night. But, the commis­ to district voters next week, covers was stolen and damaged recently, and the stored inside. temperatures around 70, 21 C. Clear and cool tonight. technology and other district would contribute $1,478.54 to itiated.” sion still took some time to repeat its criticisms. (Lannan 2.25 mills for sewer service and 2.25' insurance company paid $1,000 for the The purchase of the moped or the Lows 45 to 50. Sunny Wednesday. Highs in the 70s. powers such as the district employee pension plan The district has questioned the is expected to attend the commission's next meeting July mills for fire protection. It was un­ claim. motorcycle was proposed because it Probability of precipitation 10 percent today near zero emergency rationing if fuel supplies drop 20 percent “to bring the plan up to its current town’s use of $65,(XX) in revenue 16.) animously adopted by the directors. Rather than buy a new automobile with would save on gasoline costs and could percent tonight and Wednesday. Northerly winds 10 to 15 or more, he said. status.” He said there was an error sharing monies for the Town Fire “It seems the State of Connecticut has made a com­ Director John Flynn Jr. estimated that money, the department suggested the result in an overall savings for the town. mph today around 10 mph tonight and 10 to 20 mph "If Detroit isn’t willing to produce an adequate in the retirement payments because Department. plete joke out of what other states have been living with revenues at $475,099 for the year. auto that’s good on mileage and pollution-free, it for years,” William Sleith, a commission member, said. Wednesday. ought to be toid to do so,” said Dodd,- who is Connecticut, where the law goes into effect next month, expected to vie with fellow Democrat Rep. Toby and Massachusetts are the only states in the country that No Candidates to Meet Moffett for the Senate seat being vacated by do not have right turn on red at this time. retiring Sen. Abraham Ribicoff in 1980. or To Cut Auto Use MANCHESTER -T h e “Meet the Can­ anyone s queries. The state has developed a set of guidelines for why in­ Extended Forecast didates” forum never got started because Dodd added that the same goes for utilities and cruisers as vehicles for other town tersections should be marked to prohibit right turns on The district will hold its annual meeting MANCHESTER - Although his of the cars and trucks now owned by there were no candidates to meet. Extended outlook for New England Thursday through developnlent of alternative energy sources. departments. The cruisers have red. These guidelines appear to be quite restrictive and next Wednesday and will elect officers for ideas still are informal and un­ the town, he said. Injuries forced the two principal can­ the coming year. Saturday; Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Generally fair through large engines and do not get good gas are used at all state-own^ intersections. Most towns also finalized, Mayor Stephen Penny didates for president from the forum, the period. High temperatures mostly in the 80s. Low TTiis would require employees to be mileage, he said. have been following these state guidelines. temperatures from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. Of Bears and Doves plans to take steps to r^ u ce the use which was scheduled after Monday night’s Building Committee double up, he said. For instance, two This recycling of the cruisers “So, we have a Main Street that’s buried in no right Vermont: Increasing cloudiness Thursday. Chance of of town vehicles. Eighth Utilities District meeting. HEBRON —The Rham Junior High The first kid came home from Vienna, Austria, inspectors might travel in one car might not be as efficient now as it turns on red,” Chairman William Massett said. showers Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs upper 70s In recent months. Penny has com­ rather than use separate vehicles. Reason for Smiling Challenger Larry Noone is scheduled to School Building Committee will meet with a Russian bear and Soviet President Leonid was a few years ago when gasoline “It looks like they might just as well not have passed to mid 80s and lows upper 50s to mid 60s. mented at public meetings about the “ It’ll make for some in­ hpve shoulder surgery while incumbent Monday at 7 p.m. in the library of Brezhnev went home to Moscow with a couple of prices were cheaper, he said. the statute,” Massett said in reference to the number of Mrs. Louise Higgins has a good reason for smiling. She’s holding her Maine and New Hampshire: Fair through the period. number of town vehicles that he sees conveniences, but that’s what the Gordon Lassow was stretched out in bed Rham High School. glass doves from her daddy. But Amy Carter found Penny also mentioned the possibili­ prohibition signs. Lows in the 50s and low 60s. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. traveling around town. He has times necessitate,” Penny said. ' identical triplet daughters who were born within seven minutes last with a back injury. Evelyn Gregan, acting The committee will be asked to ap­ the historic signing of the SALT II treaty a basic ty of establishing a pool of town Some members suggested that town intersections suggested that steps might be taken Penny also wants town department Friday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. From left, the sleeping in­ chairwoman of the meeting, said Lassow prove a change order, hear a report bore. vehicles. Presently, the vehicles are might use different guidelines than those proposed by the to reduce such travel or to cut back could not even attend his son’s graduation on the progress of the building, ap­ President Carter’s 11-year-old daughter sat heads and emplqyees to continue assigned to individual departments. state, but two town officials —Charles McCarthy, assis­ fants are Sarah Elizabeth, Tara Ann and Amy Lynn. Their father is on the number of vehicles. trying to reduce their travel. from high school. prove invoices as required and to dis­ Long Island Sound through the signing ceremony in Hofburg Palace, There is no one person who oversees tant town manager, and Thomas O’Marra, public works Herbert C. Higgins. The little girls have three brothers (not triplets) He still plans to implement some Director Robert Bletchman said Noone cuss any other items brought before reading a paperback book, but she did perk up when ‘"There ought to be some specific or maintains the entire fleet, he said. aide—both feared this would be contusing to the drivers. waiting at home at 45 Willow Drive, Hebron, to help take care of their Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk type of action, but the final form of attempts to cut down on the use of would be happy to respond in writing to the meeting. Brezhnev gave here the big brown teddy bear. ’The pooling of the vehicles might Sleith said he sees little difference between the right new little sisters. (Herald photo by Pinto) Point, N.Y.: A' small craft advisory remains in effect. such procedures hasn’t been decided vehicles,” Penny said. . Just as she did at a nearby pastry shop where a result in more control of the vehicles turns on red and stop signs. Some faith has to be put in the High pressure over the Great Lakes region is moving yet. He said the town also should look window dispiay depicted candy figures of her father by one person or office rather than by common sense of the motorist, he said. east. North to northeast winds at 10 to 20 knots today and and the Soviet leader playing chess — with It could include getting rid of some into its practice of using old police the individual departments. northeast at 10 to 15 knots tonight. Sunny today, ciear chocolate missiles. tonight. Visibility more than 5 miies through tonight. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet today decreasing Bill Collector Court Nixes Appeal tonight. Hebron Sets New Budget Colorado Sen. Gary Hart doesn’t think former In Bakery Murders President Richard By PATRICIA MULLIGAN tion the budget vote into two parts, to Helfrick criticized the first select­ vote on the education and general HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut Supreme Court manchester community college Nixon should be allowed Herald Correspondent man for what he termed a mis­ m c c National Forecast to just pocket all those government budgets separately. statement concerning the actual use HEBRON — With little discussion has rejected an appeal of a murder conviction by Ronald City Fcst HILo New Orleans c 92 74 goodies he got when his However, after a brief discussion the Monday night some 125 Hebron of funds. “Tiny” Piskorski, one of two men found guilty of slaying Albuquerque c 91 54 New York c 86 63 San Clemente, Calif., es­ amendment failed on a voice vote. First Selectman Aaron Reid said residents, on the third try, voted to six people during a $3(X) robbery at a New Britaih bakery Anchorage pc 64 49 Oklahoma City c 88 72 tate was the "Western Following, that, the motion was that the funds would be used for both in 1975. Asheville pc 89 62 adopt a budget for the coming year Hew eughud relays Philadelphia c 85 62 White House.” made to accept the budget in total improved and unimproved roads Piskorski’s attorney. Maxwell Heiman, had based his Atlanta pc 92 73 totaling $3,043,438. Immediately Phoenix c 92 63 and that motion passed. within the town and that the funds Billings r 70 46 Nixon s a y s h e ’s after the Board of Finance adopted a appeal on a wide variety of trial rulings made by Superior Pittsburgh c 69 53 ’The special town meeting was also were state funds, not money raised Birmingham c 92 66 Portland, M. c 84 53 selling the place now to tax rate of 44 mills, a reduction of Court Judge Edward C. Hamill, on the judge’s charge called to elect two members to the JUNE 23rd & 24th Btston pc 90 59 Portland, Or. pc 71 56 an unannounced buyer, one mill from the current rate. by local taxes. to the jury and on the denial of a motion to set aside and Hart wants the Regional District 8 Board of Educa­ Brownsville, Tx. pc 92 79 Providence c 83 58 The budget had been rejected at Dale Bland of Slocum Road the verdict. response from the community was very gratifying. the sponsors listed below. We also thank those who Secret Service and the tion and two incumbents, Francis The MCC New England Relays is more than New Buffalo c 71 51 Richmond pc 92 66 two previous town meetings. ’The questioned the town’s practice of But the state’s highest court, in a 24-page ruling printed Enough Sponsors’ Club memberships were obtain^ are patrons, those who donated more than 100 Charleston, S.C. pc 93 75 St. Louis c 92 74 General Accounting Of­ Danaher and Andrew Mulligan were England’s premier track and field meet. It is a Board of Finance added $18,700 back developing unimproved roads. Reid as a supplement to its weekly decisions, Monday upheld so that every track and field event in the Women’s merchandise awards, the Manchester town Charlotte, N.C. pc 90 69 Sait Lake City c 60 46 fice to bill him for 3667,- unanimously elected to serve four genuine community activity. More than 400 people to the education budget and that’s said if the town had a policy not to the Dec. 22, 1975, conviction. High ^hool (WHS), Women’s Open (WO), Men’s departments who have contributed equipment and Chicago pc 65 58 San Antonio pc 91 78 (XX). That’s how much year terms, effective July 1. develop unimproved roads most of volunteer their time and effort and many local why it finally passed. Piskorski, 30, a 6-foot-2, 325-pound ex-bouncer and fur­ High School (MHS), and Men’s Open (MO) divisions manpower, local schools and colleges, and the hun­ Cleveland c 63 47 San Diego c 71 63 the two agencies sank Mulligan has served almost three those at the town meeting, wouldn’t niture mover, is serving a 150-year sentence at the State businesses and individuals provide financial support C o lum bu s ’The general government budget have individual sponsors. dreds of volunteer workers. Without the community c 74 55 San Francisco into San Clemente — in years on the board and Danaher one be there. He said the town has aban­ to make the two-day event self-supporting. Dallas totals $779,665 and the education Correctional Institute at Somers — believed to be the On behalf of the entire community, the MCC New spirit and generosity of all these businesses, pc 95 75 San Juan security devices and year. doned some roads in the past and will This year, the Relays Board of Directors offered Denver pc 82 48 Seattle cy 64 52 budget, $1,161,579 with $43,609 in longest sentence in Connecticut history. England Relays Board of Directors publicly thank organizations and individuals, the Relays would not general improvements. The third item on the agenda, to memberships in the “Relays Sponsors’ Club” and the Des Moines r 72 66 Spokane pc 70 47 federal revenue sharing funds in­ also be abandoning some in the He and Gary Schraeger were convicted of murdering be available for the community to enjoy. Hart has introduced a authorize the Board of Selectmen to Detroit c 73 50. Tampa pc 90 71 cluded. future. six persons at the Donna Lee Bakery on Oct. 19, 1974. resolution to put the Senate on record as opposing enter into an agreement with the THE MCC NEW ENGLAND RELAYS SPONSORS CLUB: Duluth r 69 48 Washington pc 88 62 John Henneberger of Hall Road To Pay Respects Police theorized the victims all were shot at close range El Paso any personal gain by federal officials at the expense State Department of Transportation c 99 67 Wichita pc 92 72 questioned the submission of the MANCHESTER - St. Margaret’s after one of the robbers’ masks was dislodged in a-scuf-, Emoat J. Rood, Ine. Manchostar PlumMng A Hartford c 91 62 of the taxpayer — says that would enable the for expenditure of funds, now Qaargia-Padfle Corporation c-cleear; cl-clearing; cy- general government budget with the Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will lie. 776 N. Main StraM 94 Jafftraon Street Hmtlng, Inc. Honolulu pc 89 72 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- government to force Nixon to pay up. . available or to become available, for MIU Run WHS same figure presented at the two 100 yd. HurdUt WHS 61 Loomlg Street H ouston pc 91 78 missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- improvement and maintenance of meet tonight at the John F. Tierney Shot Put WO previous meetings. Indianapolis pc 82 65 rain; sh-showers; smsmoke; town roads, passed with only one Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., to DiRon Satrn A Sonrtoo, In a Jackson,' Mss. He attempted^ to amend the Savings Bank of Manchester c 93 67 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- The Grand Piano negative vote cast by Reginald pay respects to the late Anne M. 29 Cottaga SIraat 319 Main Street Jacksonville c 93 69 thunderstorms; w-windy. original motion by moving to parti­ MUe Run WO 923 Main Street Helfrick. Gworek, who was a member. 100 yd. HurdUt WO JaveUn WHS Kansas City pc 86 73 Garrick Ohlsson and Victor Borge aren’t the only Las Vegas c 89 74 performers who insist on the so-called “Rolls Bonarls industrial MuHI-CIreults, Inc. Alfred P. Wsrbnar Little Rock pc 89 74 High and Low Royce of pianos” when they play a concert. Peter Manchester Grange 130 Hartford Road FoodSonrtco MUe Run MHS JaveUn WO Los Angeles c 71 59 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Townshend likes to do his stuff at the keyboard of a MANCHESTER - E. Hartford Louisville Clarke Insurance Agency, pc 92 72 highest temperature reported Bosendorfer when he plays for The Who — but he Manchester Grange No. 31 120 yd. B uidhi MHS Memphis pc 93 76 I Carter ClioiiniM Co., Inc. Inc. Monday to the National draws the line on the raucous rock group’s usual will meet Wednesday at 8 1228 Main Street Miami Beach pc 86 81 237 E. Canter Street Weather Service, excluding closing number. They’re famous for wrapping up a p.m. for a memorial ser­ Dairif Journal Inquiror MUe Run MO Milwaukee pc 60 49 306 Prograaa Drive High Jump WHS Alaska and Hawaii, was 1(S Minneapolis r 73 59 concert by smashing every, instrument in sight. vice. and an agricultural 120 yd. HiuKej MO degrees at Presidio, Texas. Townshend owns three of the $53,(XX) pianos— he’s program. Queen Regal Mans Shop, Inc. Nashville pc 90 67 007 Main Street Today’s low was 25 degrees at seen playing one in ’The Who’s new film, ‘"The Kids; There will be an auction Horttogo Savinga 8 Loan A lady Wait Flagstaff, Ariz. 291 Adame Street High Jump WO Are Alright” — and they’re definitely off limits to table. Refreshments will AtsaeMInn, Ipe. 220 Flnel WHS the group’s destructive tendencies. be served. 1007 Main Street Mr. and Mrs. 440 yd. Doth WO It takes 4% years to build a Bosendorfer and WUHani H. SMIh KsnnaEi Hovland Pole Fault MHS Townshend says he doesn’t want them listed as “an Amateur Radio Dr. and Id rt. 220 Final WO endangered species.” MANCHESTER - The Ronald H. Damson Judge WMIain L RtzSaraM Educational Community Manchester Amateur 440 yd. Doth MO 220 Final MHS Associates, Inc. The Almanac Glimpses Radio Club will meet 645 Birch Mountain Road Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Thomaa Contf, Stephan Morlarty I, Ine. Pole Vault MO By United Press International 316 Canter Street San Francisco Mayor Diane Feinstein — in China the Teen Center building at Jacoby, Jm w t Coulling 31S ( Today is Tuesday, June 19, the 170th day of 1979 with 195 Allftstt Inturanoe Agsntt 220 Final MO Mr. Steak with Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and the Bob the Nike Site off Garden to follow. D R Y _ dxllORelay 5th-6th Grade Boys 244 Center Street Hope troupe — took a stroll Monday along the Great Grove Road. RDM Hr. and IRrs. Vamon F. Lorif Jump MHS The moon moving toward its new phase. Wall... Tammy Grimes, Mary Beth Hurt and Susan The morning stars are Venus and Mars. ’The public is invited. SwaotBia Foods, Inc. Hausahlld Economy EMelrlc Supply, Inc Tyrell open ’Thursday in Oliver Hailey’s comedy Sufflak), CT SSO Final WO 440 Oakland Strad The evening stars are Mercury, Saturn and Jupiter. "Father’s Day” at New York’s American Place The U.S. Capitol contains 4x110 Reltty 5th^6th Grade GlrU Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. a non-denomlnatlonal room High Jump MHS Theater ... Doug Henning — star of the Broadway for meditation and prayer CadwsH A Jw w t, Inc. French philosopher and mathematician Blaise Pascal 46 Adama Street The RaH Co. hit ‘"The Magic Show” — opened a 10-city national located off the rotunda. ^ JUear Auto Farts, Inc. was bom June 19, 1623. tour of his magic act Monday in Omaha, Neb ... \ 226 Spruoa Street .880 Final MHS Newington, CT Shot Put MHS On this day in history: Brian Keith arrives in New York next month from 4x110 Reior Tlh-Slh GnuU Boyt In 1910, the first observance of Father’s Day (it was Jackson Hole, Wyo., where he’s been costarring REQI8 TEI For A Professional | Ryndol Praduels, Ina. Cohnocaout commurnty Sunday) occurred in Spokane, Wash. Ortsndo AnnuRI A Sons, Inc. Bolton, OT with Charlton Heston in Columbia’s “Wind River,” FOR OUR 147 Hale Road SSO Final MO . CoHogo ADilallc Assoc. In 1934, Congress created the Federal Communications to replace Barnard Hughes as star of the Broadway BAT N’ RUN 8x10 Color Portrait g 4x110 Relay TtM th Grade GlrU JaveUn MHS mmm Commission to regulate interstate communications, in­ production of “Da” ... 8 WEBP8TAKBI MfinOT RM o Rady A cluding radio and television. 2 BICYCLB8 CuHwiInfs insursnes OhMS Co. AIA Tom A Dte-Ptesne In 1973, Soviet Communist Party Chairman Leonid TO BE GIVEN Q(atbnQIaatonbury, CT Bearing Tech. Ine. 4x440 WHS 1305 foUand Tnpk. Brezhnev, visiting Washington, asked congressional IN JUNE* JULY l/2Vriee ■ 364 w lu M e Tpka. Long Jump MO leaders for trade concessions for his country. ’The Cold 100 yd. Desk WHS Final Lottery Numbers 4 4 0 WithThisAd | J.D. I M Esiali Company War, he said, was over. HsdfMd Rsntai Csntsr Al SteflMfs AppNanca In 1976, rioting of blacks in South Africa was estimated WITH THE PURCHASE OF (Regularly 88c) A A flR M m 446 Hertford F^ad 11 Tolland Tpka. 616 Canter Street SAof Pul MO to have claimed 100 lives. Winning daiiy lottery numbers drawn Monday in New Choose from our selection of eight scenic and | 100 yd. Doth WO Final England: color backgrounds. You may select additional 4x440 WO Connecticut: 415. Andraw AnsakH Co. A thought for the day: American author Elbert Hub­ Burgsr wHh LsHiKm 8 Tomsto portraits ortered at reasonable prices, with no ob- | | IIDIII MMINnD nwQUBUf InOs L«diR,lno. 166 Bldwall Straat Massachusetts: 5789. ligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfac- ■ 616 Parker Straat bard (bom on this day in 1859) said, “The path of civiliza­ And a Hasp ot 'Franch Frias... 102 O ^ l s l Road Javelin MO tion is paved with tin cans.’’ New Hampshire: 2843. tion always, or your money cheerfully refunded. too yda Dash MBS Final 4x440 MHS Rhode Island: 0657. Lynch Toyate*Fonttec RDflMI UnnilM Luka L irConnor, M.D. 345 Canter Straat 4x440 MO High Jump MO Manchester To Advartlao To Roport Nows w m 100 2 ^ D S h lS o Final Plingio Aldhs, Assa. East Hartford — Glastonbury TriiMfiiSffilla' IM W n IMmnDMniD For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story .idea: Wlltlmantlc. CT 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office 12 D.Q SANDWICHES STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE THESE DAYS ONLY Post Itid Stmts, tna. GsnMany, Ina. Triple Jump MHS Evening Herald M anchester___ Alex Girelli, M3-2711 *1399 Aug.27ih a P IC M L hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 8. WIndapr 1H Adama Straat USPS 327-500 East Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711 Ireland France JUNE: 19, 20, 21, 22, 28 Lang Jump WHS through Friday. When the- office is . Switzerland 4x110 RMayt WHS ~ Tyro iRan Glastonbury Charlie Maynard, 643-2711 I: T usb., Wad., Thura., Fri» 8at. Published daily except Sunday and closed, classified ads may be placed by Italy Vatican 49 RE&90* 3S7 0road Straat Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 T r^fa Jump MO certain holidays by the Manchester Shinnon Bunnlty Unwrkk K U iiO < DklLY: lOAM-Sra Ine. IM R M wNMM MW hMIM calling 643-2718. 1.25 Publishine Co.. Herald Square, P.O. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 KillBTOcy K«rry Cork WITH TW5 COUllOUPOII WITH THIS COUPON 178 boarhay Driva For information about display adver­ OOQOTITIL SUN. ■ juna a«ai 0000 TIL SUN. JUNI 14lli 836 Main Straal Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Coventry ___Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 BlAmry Walfrford DubHn MANCHEtTER PARKADE 4x110 Ralaye WO Long Jump WO MarshsR A Fsnslops tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 Lourdn Gavamie Rom* director, at 643-2711. Lucemt ElmMeln Zurich Tayte Have a Complaint? South Windsor , Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 Coniia AAV 12 mile PAPAL AUDIENCE ONLY A T 1041 Main SIraat To Subtcribo Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 7ha iUrt $Hp if lo land in Ikii 648 Main Straal Ckamptomklp Now* — If you have a question or coupon fodep. ly rofurn moll vow 4x110 Ralay MHS Shot PM IPHS will rociivo a focl'pockad foidor HARTrORDRD. DAIRY QUEEN complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service To report special news; which ttH i vow whol yov con aipoct Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 GS l F raaD n l PatANaneyMistrette '.fim riC E DIPT 8VOII88 moldiiMl M Ine. 136 IRam 2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 131 Adaint m a t 3 Mite Roed Race Circulation — If you have a problem rto 10 a.m. Saturday. IsadwnMa ' NHl i 5 6 U . Walgkl Throw Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 iCiMMCra One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for addition- 4x110 Rahy* MO regarding service or delivery, call DRY*10 MR. 10« a l Y |U IMYiM Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents F am ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAU ■ al subjects,groups, or Individuals in the same ■ Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly. $3.90 for one month. $11.70 for Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 at NeBy tee WaUws eae ■ family. P e r ^ s under 18 must be accompanied ■ ^h>uld be made by 5 p.m. Monday three months. $23.40 for six months, and ANOnOtlAL - 4 alter tead WaNiara TBs POSTER SERES FROM I by parent or guardian. ^ through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. WML PON SLANKITS, tUnPINa SAOa, BULKY ITISW * TIekato for Saturday's track and RaM avants avalim>ia at the gala. • Adults $2.00, ChlMran .50 day. available on request. Monday through Friday OPIN r OAY8 7 TO 11 • Admission fraa to Sunday’s Long Distance Races, clinics and concert. PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 19, 1979

EVENING HERALD, Tueg„ June 19, 1979 — PAGE FIVE

VO L XXXXVI^No. 3S School Uorlo VOL XXXXVI, No. 36 School Uobld ■r. -V aledictory Salutatory Other Colleg es Friends, Parents, Honored Guests! to look toward new sources of Jocelyn Parents, Friends, Honored Guests, attempt to zap the dreaded zit. Yet On a sweltering July afternoon energy. Nuclear power seemed to be and most of all — ’The Class of 1979. no m atter how many different more than 200 years ago, a bell was the only alternative that had been Picture John Doe, your typical run- creams and lotions you use, it doesn’t rung in Independence Hall to ' sufficiently researched and made To Be Attended of-the-mill high school senior. You prevent your face from breaking out celebrate the founding of a new na­ available for immediate use. Ponders The following students wili be tion. The United States was a country know John, don’t you? John’s the at the worst possible moment. Ohio; Wittenberg University, Growing right along with the captain of the football and basketball attending schools and colleges out­ Rebecca Bourret, Pennsylvania; ^n>i,by revolution in the spirit of development of nuclear energy was a teams. He’s president of Student side the state. Grove City College, Jim DeValve; ‘^®^]bon, Jt was a countof built on faction-of critics known as the anti­ Government and treasurer of the These years also bring about many Arizona: University of Arizona, Pennsylvania State University, Future the blood of many killed in a war in­ nuke demonstrators. They are a Judith Wilson; Arizona State Univer­ stigated by a few. A handful of men Senior Gass. Oh, we cannot forget other phsyical changes. Girls, surely Cheryl Dow; University of Penn­ M After such a memorable year, prime example of American critics John's other activities: Drama Club, sity, Jim Longo; California; Brooks sylvania, Ed Lemieux; Swarthmore in Boston and Philadelphia gave the you remember your first training limt saying farewell is going to be dif- looking closely for glaring errors and Band and French, Spanish, German College, Carolyn Kukish; Colorado: College, Lori Lumpkin; Temple American people their chance for forgetting to see the good points. bra, and, guys, you couldn’t have and Latin Gub. Now you know whom Colorado State University, Mark University Tyler School of Art, id ”^®’ ol the fond freedom. Nuclear energy is inexpensive and forgotten the changing of your voice L g memories and sentiments I have at I’m describing. Yes, John is your Darna; Florida; University of Tam­ Grace Jaworski; Rhode Island; This rebellious spirit has remained and more recently your first shave. -Manchester. I will leave Manchester keeps the atmosphere clean, but as average teenager — studious, pop­ pa; Pat Avery; Georgia: University Brown University, Karen Johnson, with Americans through the years Yes, the growing pains that are ^ ■" on June 25th and any future visit to with all progress, there is always a ular, friendly and courteous. of Georgia, Ken Leitz, and Illinois: Peter Krupp; Bryant College, James but the underlying purpose has been associated with the teenage years the United States for me is very un­ certain amount of risk involved. And Bradley University Peoria, Joel Bascetta, Kim Erickson, Sandra changed. Sam Adams and Paul are both real and visible to all. certain. ’Therefore I have no idea if they aren’t convinced that this is Baranowski; Illinois State Universi­ Gamer, Becky Seibert, Dave Tim- Revere were truly sons of libery in when I’ll see my new found friends the best possible source of energy, You all remember your teenage ty, Kevin Carriere; North Park breli, Barry Vincens, and Johnson their hearts but there was also ^ i again. they should look toward solar energy, years, don’t you? ’These are the years (Allege, Sharon Anderson. and Wales College, Sandra Myers, another reason for their efforts. During my stay I’ve found most wind power and fusion. Don’t leaved of complete freedom with no worries Now many of you have reached Iowa: Iowa State University, Lisa Glenn ’Thomas. These men were trying to build a new the solution to someone else. people to be very friendly and help- and no problems. Yes, the teenage adulthood. You have matured and Schwartz; Marine: University of Roger Williams Coliege, Liz and independent democratic nation. ®ad now that the year is ending I years represent the finest, most are presently, in the finest physical Maine at Orono, Rick Gelting; Leone, Kathleen Lingard; Virginia: They were revolutionaries with a Look around you at the graduating ' A am finding that I have made some enjoyable period of your life ... or do condition of your life. Never again Massachusetts: AIC in Springfield, University of Virginia, Brett purpose. If these two men had been class of 1979. Many adult critics will • ' ''®^. friends. ’The senior ac- they? will you be able to run a mile or play Shirley Adams; American Inter­ Galiagher; College of William and look at you as they look at all young like the American people of today, tennis with such comfort and ease. national College, Steven Kohn; Bay Mary, Rob Saunders. f iV iS tivRies have been a highlight for me, the United States might still be a people and see nothing but drug ad­ Path Jr. College, Sue Killian; - as it is something that we do not do in British colony. dicts, alcoholics and Frisbee players. Vermont: Bennington College, ^®'^ Zealand. I am also looking The teenage years mark the time Berklee College of Music, Carey Randee Trabitz; Castleton State We have become a nation of confor­ Some of that may be true but if ..., . forward to graduation with interest. in your life when you discover Flanagan; Boston College, Liz College, LoisAnn Diana; mist critics. We band together in our they’d stop to take a closer look n»TTe___;___/ u L • ■ Amidst the shuffle of exams, ac- yourself. It is then that you develop But physical maturity doesn’t Busky; Boston University; Jill Middleberry College, Aaron demonstrations and speak out they’d see among the Frisbee players ^ j \ ^ sen io rs (w ho h ave since been w hile students inform ally socialized and Uvities, and signing yearbooks i have your opinions and form your necessarily signify complete psy­ Borgida, Sharon Kingsbury, Burt .Horwitz (defer for one year), St. against the evils of society. We say some of the finest artists, musicians g ra d u a te d ) g a th e re d in th e high school signed yearbooks. The relaxed atm o sp h ere of had a little time to look back on my prejudices and. chauvinistic at­ chological development. You Pira Jr., Leslie Weinberg, Brandeis Michael’s College, Charles Lindsey that we are catling attention to these and athletes that Manchester High titudes. It is during this brief stage of recognize the opposite sex for the University; Jon Keller. quadrangle last Wednesday evening. A dinner this event made the Quad Party a highlight of has ever' produced. They should look Jr.; Vermont College, Cynthia evils — bringing them but into the your life that youk mold your first time and see all the virtues it . Eastern Nazarene College, Lori of pma. punch, and ,ce cream was served the senior activities. SlLTu open. upon us with a positive eye and see Minis; Washington, D.C.: George character and expand your personali­ possesses. Your sex drives are McFail; Emerson College, Paul not only what we are today but the Washington University, Robert good times and new experiences far This is fine to a point but we seem ty. However, in this effort to attain reaching their peaks as you mature Marte; Forsythe Dental School, to forget that there should also be Michaud Jr.; Argentina: University outweigh the bad. I’m sure that if I great potential for what we will your own individuality, it is of grave into an adult. Yes, even teenagers Laurie Berdat, Kathieen McCoan; suggestions offered for im- someday be. of Buenos Aires, Juan Pedrini. had the chance I’d do it all again. It’s importance that you maintain con­ need physical affection along with Gordon College, Daniel Davies; Har­ prwements. We have lost the So be positive. Don’t offer blind . a unique experience that is very dif- formity. The social pressures emotional love. But at the ages of vard University, Ingrid Jacobson; positive sense that was the driving criticism to any situation. Look for A # # A - M ^ .TV explain so I won’t try to. All associated with these years bring on seventeen and eighteen, many of you deferred for one year, Norman Rice; force behind our fight for freedom. the good points and solutions to all A reflective mood is shown by this member of the Class of /A I that matters is that I’ve had a great more tears, more pain, and more in­ are not psychologically prepared for Lasell Jr. Coilege, Karen Kechejian. Ct. Colleges To Be In the 1960s, our country was tom life’s problems. It’s not enough to 1979 prior to the annual graduation ceremonies Monday night n itl V.ilitnw'H thanks to my family, my decisiveness than, any other time in the consequences that could accom­ Mass. Maritime, John Wilt; New r e a l t o r s teachers, my friends (especially apart by an unsupported war. Thou­ call attention to the flaws in our in Clarke Arena. (Photo by Cummings) your life. You are thought of as odd pany sexual relations. In short, as a The following students will be Janet Fowler, Bill Krattaroli, Ruth society; you should make England School of Photography, Robin Kerr, St. Joseph s College, , ja^nhson members of the outing club), Mr. sands of men were killed and or different if you dress in a unique teenager, you find yourself in an un­ Kelley Smith; North Bennet St. In­ attending the following schools and Garoppolo, Chris Gulbinas, Kathy and billions of dollars were spent on a suggestions for improvement. If you Pain Chalke; Technical Careers ...... ® ^ * to r administrative staff. style or try a modern hairdo. In your usually painful situation. You dustrial School, Wendy Foreman; colleges in (Connecticut next year: Halioran, Douglas Hanley, Kim Institute, Peter Daigle, John •y’JPP ...... • co-editor school vear has heen hnth part of the world separated from us feel the need, then be a rebel — it’s a attempt to express yourself, you develop physically into an adult but Conn. Schooi of Interior design, Lin­ Hamion, Cynthia Hayes, Brad Hense- ripNipris- Trinitv Pnllppp Miphapl Richard Walden...... News editor ” , ,®* ?®“ . ®®en ootn by half the globe. Young Americans natural thing at our time in life — but Northeastern University; Charies become most apprehensive about in­ still lack the emotional and mental Cohen, Neal Kearney; Smith College, da Holcomb: Creative School of ly, Daniei James, Christopher John­ fsko ® U n iv e r S S Connecticut Carolyn E g a n ...... Feature editor ®"J®y®hIe. expressed their dissatisfaction a rebel with a cause.' Develop a Exciting Banquet m o, university 01 connecucui, h,:K V ,, ° W f ? pHiinr AFS is an organization promot ng troducing innovations into your maturity to complement it. Jacquelyn Hedlund; Springfield Hairdressing, Frances Harrell, son, Chris Kelley, Debby Kosky, S u san A n d e rso n , P a tr ic i a ™ute wiison ...... sports euitor internatinnal fpiinufshin nnaorcian through protest marches and sit-ins. positive attitude within yourself. lifestyle. You surely would prefer to Lorraine Slegeski, Ginny Sylvester; Leslie King, Joe Lauzon, Michelie Armstrong Halev Berson Paul Brin- Crace Jaworski ...... Art editor international fellowship, understan- This was a time when our country When you complain, complain loudly College, Laura Abbruzese; Tufts be accepted by your peers than be a University, Ron Apter, Mike Wilson; Eastern Conn. State College, Sue Legault, Paul Leonowicz, Joyce Ann damo^r Rosa Ciccio Larry Cote, Aaron H orw itz...... Photo editor S y 'fo 'to a r 'n and" Z w needed the greatest amount of sup­ and make yourself heard. But when Granquist, Joey Lovell, Susan Ends S’n’B Year loner. You may, therefore, do things Michigan; University of Michigan, Lessard, Laura Lieber, David Lyon, Dave Daley, Matt Downey! Scott Zane Vaughn...... Advisor ‘“^il^ n lrs'rev e^ o n e at MHS for port we could give, but all we had to you’re through complaining, use your As many of you continue on to McClain, Pat McNiff, Kelly Students laughed, applauded, George Washington. that you realize are both harmful and Dana Salihi; N. Carolina; Duke Loren McLaughlin, Melissa offer was our criticism. Instead of mind. college or enter the career market, McSweeny, Tracy Norwood, Kelley Freedm an, Dana G ilbert, M att thier continued support. I’ll miss you shotlted, ate, and some cried at Sock Next to be presented was the most dangerous. Did you really need that University, Barbara Slaiby; New McVeigh, Mike Meredith, Donna Gluhosky, Roger Hancock, Katherine all. I wish you the best for the future openly condemning the government We are the children of a period in you will be beginning a new and Ray, John Reiser; Central Conn. ’n Buskin’s annuai banquet. ’The coveted award in Sock ’n’ buskin, the last drink at the last keg party or Hampshire Dartmouth College, Monaco, Beth Moriarty, Nasatka, Hennessy, Mike Hewett, Burton ...... And seniors...here’s to graduation'- and society as a whole, we should time that will soon be known as the exciting venture. For now, I ask you State College, Sandra Berube, Denise meeting was heid on Wednesday, Helen Page Skinner Award. This were you just trying to be cool? And Jerry Smith; Franklin Pierce, Joe Leslie Norris, Sherry Owen, Dean Hilton, Michael Lassow, Dan Lima, Jocelyn Ivory have realized that it was a problem apathetic 70s. Don’t let these words to remember your teenage years, not Duda, Lorraine Edgar, Brad Farley, June 6th at the Marco Poio award is annually presented to two whom were you trying to impress Cantin; New Jersey and Fairleigh- Pagani, Lisa Pedrazzini, Nancy Pic­ Theresa Mazzotta, Mary McCarthy, too great for any one man to handle be a reflection on us. We can do more with bitterness and sorrow, but with Bob lagrossi, Mark Stankiewicz; Restaurant in East Hartford and was seniors, one for his or her contribu­ when you smoked that joint and Dickinson, Paula Bowe. colo, Judy Pinto, Michelle Poirier, Rhonda McGarry, Kathleen McKeon, NsW EAitOTS alone and offered our support and than criticize. We can enter the the joy of knowing you have grown Hartford College for Women, Beth enjoyed by alt of the S’n’B members. tion of acting in S ’n B and the other guzzled down that bottle of Riunite’' New York: Hartwick College-Paul Charon Potamianos, Pete Rigsby, Donna Murphy, Jim Nardulli, Gary suggestions for a way to pull our world with a positive attitude. We up. You have passed through Schendel; Hartford State Technical Each year the banquet formally for a contribution to the non-acting Peck, Ithaca College-John Dodge, Laura Ronzello, Carla Roy, Tim Roy, Pesso, Pet Petrone, Jerry Rapport, country out of war. have the potential here between us to adolescence and met many social School, Jon Lutzen, Alan Miskanas, ends another great S’n’B season by phases of production. The winners of Beth Gallup, Alison Hublard, K e i^ Kim Rutherford, Heien Savadakis, Mike Scholsky, Mimi Silverman, ... 4 __ solve the world’s problems. So as we animosities. But the important thing Andrew Riemitis, Lloyd Schieldge; bringing the group together one last this award were Paul Marte and Peer pressure is so intense and so College-JoAnne Evans, Rochester Sandy Schack, Jeff Shrider, Pat Craig Sinon, Valerie Sterling, Rob Patty Shirer ...... co-editor | • a r 0 I l ’This past decade has seen the rise pass through the gates of Wigren fs that you have made it. You have A tiniRll time before graduation. It also gives Dwight Hahn. genuine that it has an impact on Institute of Technology, Hoang University of Hartford, Dwight Sklenar, Doreen Smail, Clifford Tanner, Shelly Valentine, Dale Vinci, Joanne Weiss ...... of a new challenge, the fuel shortage. Track one last time as seniors, look seen it all these last six years and Hahn, Ron Gustafson, Martin Wein- the group a chance to reminisce on After all the awards were almost everything you do. Whether it Nguyen, Chris Young; Wagner Stratton, Cheri Taliey, Syivia Diane Whitaker (possible transfer to Cary Selinger...... News editor * 1 With the price of oil skyrocketing and toward the future. Go forth and be will leave here tonight wiser and baum, Hartt College of Music, Mark the past year and to look forward to presented. Dr. Hay and Mr. Burnett be experimenting with drugs or com­ College, Kay Stephens; West Point, Thivierge, Mike Thompson, Nancy Duke Univ. in January), Chris Laurie Patarini .... Feature editor J 3 |Q g i \ C l l U 8 continued war in the Mideast, we had positive. more mature than when you arrived. Bilker. the next one. announced the plays to be produced peting for college admissions, peer Walter Adamy. Tomko, Lauri Turkington, Rhonda White, Charlie Wickman, Nancy ?®^^f ...... Sports editor _ After the meal was finished, the pressure leads to more disappoint­ Tuttle, Cynthia Violette, Wendy Barbara Slaiby next year. ’The fall production will be Manchester Community Woifram, Ailan Zimmerman; ® ® ® ^^ ...... I n ' ! * ! l l fil banquet’s program began. Jacqui ment and depression than anything ,„ _®®?’' Warren, Dan Weintraub, Lisa Western Conn. State College,-Aggie ^®d Cummings...... Photo editor ‘"rhe Mad Woman of Chillot” and the Sherrie Anderson, Brad Aronson, Hedlund, this year’s president, else. ’Thus, our teenage years are not Wieliczka, Cheryl Wilhelm, John Rezm an; C onnecticut College, Zane Vaughan...... Advisor spring production will be “Flowers During the next few years, you will Softball Scott Aronson, Linda Baird, Sue presented the officers for the 1979-80 as carefree and joyous as some peo­ Wilson, Pam Wirtz, Jennifer Wood­ for Algernon.” have more freedom, more In­ Barry, Anne Marie Bell, Gregory Carolyn Egan; Yale, Rich Walden, year. ’The new officers and the of­ ple think they are. Few teenagers are bury, Craig Woykorsky, Jill When all the announcements were dependence and more opportunities Belliveau, Debra Besterfield, ficers they are repiacing are as as popular and well-rounded as John Scores Wins Zatkowski, Mattatuck Community ■|*» f 7 i - I V /■ 1 n ^ e end of the r.cnool year I made the planned part of the banquet than any other time in your life. Use Laurene Bothing, Nicole Bourgoin, follows: Laurie Patarini replacing Doe is. Most are lost in the crowd, Coach Maiy Faignant’s softball College, John McMahon; Morse *m^ginningtorealizehow^^^^^ was over. Sophomores and Juniors the wisdom and intelligence you Bob Brown, Kitty Brown, Dave Many llintcr W ork r orcc Jacqui Hedlund as president; Brenda spent the rest of the evening talking unsure of where they are and afraid team had an excellent season this School of Business, Robert possess to your fullest capacity. Burke, Laurie Colanti, Mark pie with different styles of lifa, Johnson renlacing Paul MArte as about next year’s season and the of where they’re going. year ahd- is definitely worthy of Bridgeman, Tom Sinnamon; Post Explore the world. ’There is so m uii Copeland, Paula Cox, Paul Cullen, different ianguage, new courses,, point secretary; Timothea Kargl seniors enjoyed reminiscing and recognition. Not only did it end up College, Darlene Franklin; Southern out there to see and do. Lastly, Beverly Dowd, Mike Downs, Doug Manchester High School will be Stephan different relationships between replacing 'Donna Johnson as even shedding a few tears over their with a fifteen wins-four losses Conn. State College, Kristi Farrell, remember who you are and that each Drapeau, Bob Eschmann, Susan sending numerous students into the Sulots, William Sulots Construction teachers and students, and a com­ secretary; Gndy Milier replacing years in S’n’B. ’The organization is a The teenage years also represent record, but it also garnered the Tom Roach, Nancy St. Pierre; St. and everyonA of you has a place in Everett, Joe Foran, Tim Fortin, work force. The foliowing is a list of Company; Linda Templeton pletely different education system Mary Bossidy as treasurer-historian. close one so leaving is certainly no the time in your life when you CC3L title. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, this world in which to grow and Parkade Bakery; Robert Tine, ’The were in front of me. Of course, it was This group of officers will have the easy task. physically develop and mature. It’s They went on to win their first State those students who pian to work and blossom. Don’t waste these next few Card Gallery; Celine Turgeon not easy to adapt to such a change. responsibilities of leading MHS’ But for those who remain for next during this state of your life that you Tournament, (Class LL) game the places of employment in which years by sitting back and watching they wiil be employed. Connecticut Bank and Trust Com­ Everything iooked so strange and largest club in its 60th year. year the excitement is high. All are pass through puberty and wage war against Danbury, with a score of five time pass you by. Please remember James Adams, Grossman’s pany; Jacqueline J. Twible, One most of all the language problem ’The most entertaining part of the hoping that Sock ’n Buskin’s 60th against acne. Everything from to two. Here the season ended for the this, because from this day on, you Lumber; Cathy Anderson; Hour Martinizing; Gloria van Goulet, made me miss Argentina. program was the junior Mock Award season will be the best ever, but Gearasil to soap and water to some female Indians ... ’Their next foes are on your own! Manchester Manor and Manchester Hamilton Standard; Jessica Walters, presentation, in which the juniors more members are needed. Give us a home-made concoctiUn is used as you were last year’s state champs, Memorial Hospital; Ray Badeano, Oc>L. ’ were to roast their favorite members, hand and have some fun. Join S’n’B Southington. ’This game took place on However, today, after spending a Mai Tool; Michael Bombardier, of the senior class. After this great next year! — Laurie Patarini. June 1st, and ended with a score of high school year with all of you it is display of comic ability, the seniors six to one with MHS on the short end Newing Children’s Hospital; Kurt Proud Few hard to say good-bye because 1 really tried to equal it with their own of the stick (or bat). ’This, however, Boucher, Colonial Fiber; Roland enjoyed staying with you. This in­ presentation of a skit. was ali in all a quite respectable Boucher, Gene Langan Volkswagen; teresting year has run so fast for me, ’The program then turned to a more Editors Reflect On Commencement season for the softball team; it being Susan Breen, Manchester Manor; Join Corps but I have gotten an invaluable serious tone while Dr. Lee Hay and their first time ever to win the CCIL Lance Carlson, D#.L; Ken Carone, experience. I have also gotten the Hamilton Standard; Karen Churchill, The following students plan to Mr. Verne Burnett presented the For the over six hundred ourselves and decide "who we are ... of security, based on our past, that title. ■ chance to meet great people — Lydall, Inc.; Cary Coffin, W.G. enter some branch of the Armed Ser­ “real” awards for the evening. ’The Manchester High School graduates where we are ... and where we are we can walk from MHS with a sense C!o-captains Wendy Warren and teachers and students — that I will Glenneys; Connie Craig, A Copy; vices. first award presented was that for day one seems miles away. ’The in­ going.” We must be secure in the of purpose. And yes, we must always Laurie Turkington deserve credit, as never forget. Bob Croft, Manchester Memorial Michael Balfore, Bob Dube, Ralph the best performance in a lead role, evitable goal of our twelve years of knowledge that we have a good savor the memories and events of does the entire team. Stand-outs in­ Hospital; Debbia Cross, Cross Coun­ Ley, and Kathleen McCarthy plan to which was won by Sara Elman for schooling has' been focused on one background behind us and we must our high school years. — Peter cluded sophomore Cathy Cooney at enter the Air Force. Teri Parks will her portrayal of Annabelle Fuller in event: graduation. We’ve always use that background to our fullest ad­ Krupp, Ingrid Jacobson. shortstop. Junior Lisa ’Tilden at se­ try Aviation Corp. The farewell is always sad, but “George Washington Slept Here.” held on to the idea that we wouid vantage. It is only with a new sense cond base, senior Captain Wendy Also Russell Dagenais, Taylor be enterning the Army, Donna t^ a y the year is over and we have The prize for the best supporting role eventually be “finished,” but now Warren (catcher), and the team’s Rental Center (Wallingford); Bar­ DiLisio and Ralph DiLisio will be different roads to follow. 1 wish you was captured by Robert Lenhardt for that graduation has come and gone two pitchers: junior Lynn Wright and bara Fisher, Finast; Donna Ganley, entering the Coast Guard, and Debra luck and I thank you for this wonder­ his portrayal of the stranger in “the we seniors f*"®are facecfaced with a senior Shirley Adams. ’The team CATV; Philip Gordon, Optical style Stevenson and Jim Jobin will be ful year. — Juan Pedrini. Future of West Revelation.” 'To of emotions, deserves a hearty congratulations Bar; Cathy Hale, Ear, Nose, and entering the Marine Corps. Entering recognize the great contribution of Perhaps the first emotion with from all at MHS. — Patty Shirer. ’Throat Group; Joni Hubbard, First the Navy from the high school will be the backstage crews the next award which we are faced is the apprehen­ Federal Bank in South Windsor; Ken Hal Clough and Brenda Nardi. presented was the crew of the year sion of losing relationships. Never Jacobs, Shoprite Supermarket; award won by the Props crew again will we see people in the same Seniors Active Judith Jones, Connecticut Bank and chaired by Timothea Kargl for lights After graduation we will (most Trust; Marybeth Lannan, Moriarty probably) not maintain contact with STUDENT After months of hard work by the Brothers Inc.; Rich Lawrence, Pur­ most of the people that we say “Hi” ir(i4 Senior Commencement Committee, dy Machine; Pat Lewis, Aetna Life; to in the hails. We will keep in touch LOANS the Gass of ’79 Senior Activities Bruce Major, Alcar Auto Parts; Bob Finale: High School World Notes with six or seven of our closest finally took place. The first in a long March, Silver Lane Shell; Glenn friends and lose the others to series of events for seniors took Memlwrs of the graduating class anxiously await recieving Markham, Klock Company. I recently had the great good for­ about 77 days. Have a great summer, their diplomas which marked the end of four years at tune to witness a tennis match special for me, as one might suspect. memories and yearbooks. place on Friday, June 8th at the Red Also Sally Marzialo, Hartford Of­ and for the above reason, don’t waste I hope it has been informative, The anticipation, however, of fice Supply; Tony Maselli, between MHS hoop coach-gym a second. Coach Grille in Windsor Locks. At ^ n c h e ste r High school and for most, 13 years with the teacher Doug Pearson and Herald « * * humorous, and yes, maybe even moving on towards college, work, or the Senior Prom, featuring Manchester School system. (Photo by Cummings) Northeastern Ventilation; David thought-provoking. The column, the sportswriter Len Auster. From what any number of other responsibilities 7 ’ Gockwork, over 250 couples spent Marshall, Mark Manufacturing; Congratulations to Manchester people, the advisor, Mr. Vaughn; all overrides that first fear. 'ITiis edition I saw, Pearson’s serve was his strong High School athlete of the year. Bob hours dancing to the sounds of Billy Brian Maston, Manchester Memorial have been great. of High School World contains lists point, while Auster’s groundstrokes Walsh, Mr. Walsh’s heroics on the Joel, Toto, Pure Prarie League, ect. Seniors Unsure of Future Hospital; Beverlee Maturo, Nickson So how do I say good-bye? I just concerning the future plans of the highlighted his game. Who won’’ football and track and field surfaces Following a relatively short drive Tool Sales Company; John Mongell, Guess. don’t know. Class of ’79. Each of us will be back to Manchester, and a quick The following list of MHS AMF Cuno Division; Chris Moquin, here at MHS earned him the award at * * * Doris Heidcavage, Nancy Herzog, * * » the letterman’s banquet held June 6 traveling in different direction and change of clothing, most people went graduating seniors are undecided David Isenberg, Jocelyn Ivory, Paint and Patch; Mike Mumford, at the Elks Gub. toward a different goal. It is here to the Dawn Dance in the MHS about their future plans; Kim Dorothy Jarvis, Christopher Jordan, Highland Park Market; Barbara The school year 1978-1979 has real­ * * * "Commencement.’.’ The word that we can find the real meaning of cafeteria. This dance was also Adams, Craig Austin, Elizabeth Olivera, Savings Bank of refers, of course, to the graduation Margaret Larsen, Lucy M. Lopes, ly been one to remember. From the ’This being the last time the High the commencement ceremony. attended by some people who didn’t Berry, Debbie Bertbiaume, Donna Carol Lundberg, Sharon Maher, Hec- Manchester; Mike Paggiolo, first day, when spanking-new pi-Meedings that took place last In our quests for different goals we School World Notes will be seen in go to the prom for one reason or Bilodeau, Glenn Birmingham, tor Melendez, Jim Mercier, Joanne ^"C h ester Memorial Hospitol; Jeff principal Jacob Ludes delivered a night at Memorial Field. It .signi^i^ must give up the shelter and security another. The band was Too Much Too Marjorie Breen, Laura Brown, Bren­ Meyer Pelletier, Roofing and Siding; tneir present torm, i wonder how I the end of a school year and the tur- heartfelt speech over a broken public • ^ ^ veiv IrUX provided AVXfor 140us by ITAAAXJjMHS, wUgour ^CkAwliL0|parents. Soon, and after a few good dances, a da Brownstein, Joanne Castelli, will say goodbye to such a good thing. ning out of another crop of freshly and the City of Village Charm. We , Also'Ed Moon, Stacey Monahan, Bank of address system, last night, when The HSW has been better this year, good bit of food, and a chance to get a Danlta Collins, Rick Costello, Tracy John Numont, Donna Parker, Unda Manchester; Shari PoMum, Atty. enlightened people. But the word’ must step out of our present comfor- senior class president Mike Scholsky thaii it ever has been before, I "second wind” people left the dance .Culbertson, Debra Dennen, Elaine Paul, Bill Payman, Randy Phelps, J. S^®®*®y “Conamencement,” in its true table niches and risk failure if we are will lift his tassel from one side of his believe. All of the i^ p le involved' for assorted locations Dezso, M. Beth Dolan, Mary Pinlkar, Tina Rankin, Gary S. Itaw- 5??'"’®"^’ C orporation; something else, to grow and mature. ’The future holds cap to the other, the educational year with the paper have given so much— (A The Senior Commencement Com­ Donovan, Linda Donn, Mike Donnel­ son, Brenda Reid, Janet RITCHIE, ^*^*^®*^ Rossignol, Hamilton Stan- has been sweet. Commencement’’ means “The ^ ^ t h before us and it is there for us mittee did a fine job in planning all of ly, Mignonne Dayin. « « • so much time, so much argument, so beginning.” For me, for my friends, to grasp. MRV I HEIP VOU? Russ Roden, Scott Ray, L. Saglio! . . much love. these events, and the Gass Officers Also Steve Eafano, Brenda East­ Tammy Sanborn, Uz Santana, Eric „ and for the whole of the class of 1979, Certainly graduation is a time for The school term 1979-80 begins in The “Notes” column has been are to be especially commended for man, Brian Fazzlno, Lucie Fontaine, Schaffer, Linda Swerwey, Willian ^ C-^ CFGIC, J ill Schlehofer, Mike Wilson, ’79’ introspection. We must look at their great efforts. — Ingrid Jacob­ Lee Garrity, Kathy Gezich, David Spooner, Melody Swinev Dannv “ ®*«^ay House Convelesant Home; son Gwynn, Betti Hall, Emily Hennigan, Thompsiin, Chris Zepke ' ^ D®®'®"® Socire, Hartford Office PAGE SIX — EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 1», 079 EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 19, 1979 - PAGE SEVEN ..... SA ..-41. '*.< Letter to the Editor Betty’s Notebook iHaurlipatf r Eit? uiu^ Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Nuclear Power Probe Urged Published by-the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. To the editor; The recent protests throughout the precedented demand for rate in­ According to a former nuclear plants and drums of radioactive By BETTY RYDER \ 1 Member. Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member. United Press Intemalional country by tens of thousands of peo­ creases desiroyed toe second claim. power safety engineer, Robert waste buried in the ground and ple should seiwe notice on our elected In reality, nuclear power con­ Pollard, who spent 20 years of his life ocean. Customer Service — 647-9946 Harold E. Turkington. Executive Editor, officials that the time has come to stitutes only 10 to 15 percent of all trying to make nuclear power safe, Two tremors were rported in less It's 92 degrees and you’re caught in of leaking hoses. and so I was busy on the weekend sor­ Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor take a long hard look at our suspect electricity produced in he United “The...w nuclear xiiuuabijindustry l is a Udeceiving C \ ,C 1 V 1115 •••«»•than u a month min theuic vicinityVlCilluy U1 of 106the rush hour traffic. You’re on the way Prevent overheating if your car is ting through some of my favorite nuclear power plants. States. the public when it claims atomic Maine Yankee nuclear power plant at to keep an important appointment idling in a traffic jam on a hot day by recipes. ’The mass of demonstrations in Press reports confirmed that about power is safe.” Wiscasset, Maine, however, Main and you’re already 20 minutes late. accelerating the engine in neutral for I’m crazy about cookbooks as I - - , Donald Graff Next thing you know your short periods. The speed of the fan know many of you are. I’m sure this ' r umw KOjfhmJ r c h f s Washington, D.C., during May one dozen families in Jackson, Miss., As one worked inside the nuclear Yankee had been shut down by the temperature indicator lights up, then will increase the draw cool air one will be a great addition to every provided a highly visable and audible were forced to evacuate their homes industi7 , he maintains that we are NRC for suspected faults in the steam begins to appear from under through the radiator. cook’s collection. mm signal of a national movement because a high level radio-activity being lied to when we are told that safe- cooling system^ ability to withstand If the temperature indicator lights Takes It Personally the hood and your car slowly dies. ■ir-nu-mLismiimm coalescing around the proposition had been found in animals near a ty requirements are being met, that earthquakes, This isn’t an unlikely ending if up on the instrument panel, it’s a that nuclear energy is a prescription former underground test site. nuclear plant accidents all are highly H becomes more evident each day Trudeau’s defeat is seen as a gain you’re typical of hundreds of drivers clear signal your car is in trouble. RACK I FffLD e v e n t s The preliminaries are over in for catastrophe. In Athens, Ala., Tennessee Valley unlikely, and when we are told there that we the people, through our who neglect to give their car’s Here’s what to do: ’Turn on the MCC Relays Canada. for Levesque. ’The outgoing prime Nuclear power is expensive and Authority officials say radioactive is a safe method of storing nuclear elected representatives call a halt to cooling system an annual check-up. heater. You may get hot but your This weekend should offer minister has been the most ’The voters have decided, although highly dangerous. One serious acci­ material was released into the waste, which brings us to the end of rape of our environment, and the You can avoid the need for costly engine will cool down. If the red war­ something for everybody when something less than overwhelmingly, passionate national advocate of both dent can do more damage than all the Tennessee River from their plant, the horror story, the storage of possibility of destruction of ourselves auto repairs by practicing simple ning light stays on, however, stop the Manchester Community College that 11 years of Pierre Trudeau as Canadian unity and French-English car and open the hood. Do not touch presents its fourth annual New coal mine and airplane disasters suf­ more important though is the grim atomic waste. and our children, for make no mis- maintenance rules. Here are a few prime minister are enough and have equality. His return to office would trouble-shooting suggestions from the radiator cap. Wait 20 or 30 England Relays on Saturday and Sun­ fered in the 20th century, and fact that the experts could not ascer­ There has been no system yet take about it, we have placed Displaying their winning posters in the MCC leftf Matthew Reiley, Carole March and turned that office over to Joe Clark, have presented Levesque with a for­ the people at the Carter Carburetor minutes until the radiator has day. sabotage is always a possibility. tain how the material was allowed to devised to keep nuclear waste out of ourselves on the brink of disaster New England Relays Poster Contest are, from Charles Lindsey. (Herald photo by Adamson) although somewhat tentatively. midable opponent for toe allegiance Division of ACF Industries, Inc.: stopped steaming. Open the cap and There will be 66 events during the The inability of nuclear plant flow into the river, but they could say our environment. while we seem only to worry if we of toe Quebecois (who as it is have Protect your cooling system by add water. Be sure to make your next track and field competition at With his Progressive Conser­ technicians to control accidental or without hesitation that the limits Recently Colorado health officials are safe under the arms, that we do vatives a half- given Trudeau’s Libreals two-thirds changing your car’s coolant once a stop the service station where you Manchester High School’s Wigren premeditated radiation escape is a were acceptable. One has to wonder told the House Commerce Sub­ not have ring around the collar, or Track. dozen seats short of toe seats they will hold jn toe new year. can have the system checked. Contest Winners Named foregone conclusion. what is acceptable and to whom. committee on Oversight that it could how to best get the grease out of Then, on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Check the level and condition of the of a majority in parliament.) His defeat, on toe other The impressive claims by the Our government has now increased cost more than $25 million to decon­ Tod’s jeans. coolant as regularly as you do the MCC campus, the three and 12-mile the new House of hand, can be played up as evidence of Good News utilities that nuclear power is safe, the acceptable dosage for us from 1,- taminate...... old radium dump sites in We wMiican i.w no iviigci longer aiiulu afford toLU piaU6 place engine oil, battery water, tire infla­ races will be conducted. English Canada’s rejection of Center Congregational Church in Winners of the 1979 MCC New Other award winners included: School, $5 cash and a silver medal; Commons, Clark inexpensive, and that alternative 800 REMS 0 3,300 REMS which is for­ and around Denver which pose a our destiny in the hands of a few so- tion and brake fluid. Also, there is to be an art and Todd McCann, son of Mr. and Manchester is celebrating its 200th England Relays Poster Contest have Senior division — Rob Del Gaudio, must look for Quebec. forms of energy, ie: solar, geo­ tunate indeed for now we can absorb radioactive hazard. called experts, who even now cannot Keep your car radiator clean. photography contest of photos shot been announc^ by Mrs. Raymond J. Mrs. Thomas McC)ann, 151 McKee anniversary and as part of the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Del Gaudio, government- Clark, a product ()f toe western thermal, tide, wind, natural gas and more radiation before we get sick. A The dump sites were discovered by tell us who will be hit on the head by Inspect it frequently for bugs, leaves during the two day event. A poster McConnell, contest chairwoman. St., a grade 6 student at Washington celebration, the women of the 23 Fiora Rd, Bolton, a grade 12 stu­ sustaining votes prairie provinces which have their and other debris that may block the contest conducted throughout the Judges for the contest included Mrs. School, a bronze medal. coal could not fill the gap if the new report on the accident at Three accident when an official of toe EPA a piece of Skylab. church. Center Church Women, are dent at East Catholic, second place to the socialist- own questions about what federation fins. Dislodge them with a water local schools has already taken place Isabel Compasso and Miss Carole Other ROTC award winners are; atomic plants were shut down is a Mile Island increased the maximum was going through the old bulletins of Edward J. Wilson compiling a Heritage Cookbook. It $15 cash and a silver medal; Jennifer oriented New Democrats, certain to has been doing for them lately, says hose. and winners announced. Hanson, members of the Manchester Second place to Scott Hendrickson, gross overexaggeration. dosage estimate in person REMS the Bureau of Mines. Last but not 17 Falknor Drive, will be sold at the Holiday Fair on Reiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. he is all for unity and has pledged his Examine the radiator hose for It should be a real family affair and Arts Council. son of Mr. and Mrs. William demand payment in full and possibly Three Mile Island showed the first from 3,500 to 5,300. Who are they kid­ least are the unkown effects of Manchester Nov. 10. Thomas Reiley and a sister of first signs of aging such as cracks or one in which the entire community First place in the senior division more for services render^. And government to represent “all cor­ ding? They have asked me to contribute a place junior division winner Matthew Dougela, 77 Eldridge St., and claim to be a fallacy, and the un- earthquakes on or near active nuclear splits. If your auto coolant level can take pride. that, considering the differences in ners of Canada.” It is just possible recipe relating to my own heritage (grades 10, 11, and 12) goes to Reiley, third place bronze medal. Timothy J. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. drops sharply, it could be the result Charles E. Lindsey, Jr., son of Mr. Second and third place in­ Frank Fomo, of Columbia. Hen­ pbilosphy between the two parties, is that Clark, being less involved per­ and Mrs. Charles E. Lindsey, Sr., 152 termediate division awards will go drickson will receive $10 cash and a going to give Clark considerably less sonally than half_French Trudeau, Jack Anderson Tanner St., Manchester, a grade 12 to; Wendy Felletter, daughter of Mr. silver medal and Carr, a bronze 'than a free band in delivering on his may be able to deal with toe Quebec student at Manchester High School. and Mrs. Frank Felletter, 20 medal. pledge to revitalize Canada, par- issue more objectively and bring Lindsey wiil receive a $50 cash award Franklin St., $10 cash and a silver Awards will be presented at the ticito ly economically. fresh approaches to its resolution. and a gold medal. medal, and Julie Hyde, daughter of formal "opening ceremonies of the ' Despite Trudeau’s strenuous ef­ Such political reversals may be sur­ Intermediate division (grades 7,8, Henry K and the Shah Found Friends ABWA Conducts Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hyde, 37 Green MCC New England Relays Saturday, forts to transform the election into a prising, but are not unknown. After and 9) top award of $25 cash and a June 23, at 1 p.m. at Manchester Road, a bronze medal. Both winners great debate on Quebec, it was all, look at the recent history of WASHINGTON - No survivor of series of foreign policy studies for Rockefeller brothers had close finan­ dreams of glory. gold medai will go to Sharon Sporck, High School Track. are grade 9 students at Illing Junior Israel. the Nixon administration inspires the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. cial ties to toe shah of Iran. They par­ But the largest oil power, Saudi daughter of Mrs. Carol Sporck, 16E High. Posters entered in the contest will Canada’s lagging economic perfor­ Regional Meeting Clark at this point does not shape greater veneration today than toe in­ He soon found himself swept up in ticipated with him in a variety of Arabia, feared the worldwide Esquire Drive, Manchester, a grade Honorable mention in the in­ be on display at the following mance in recent years that tellect who was Richard Nixon’s the political world of toe late Nelson financial ventures, and Chase economic consequences and, The Northeast Regional Meeting of each region in the spring. The 9 student at Illing. termediate division will go to: locations: Watkins Furniture Store, dominated the campaign. ’That and up as another Menachem Begin, secretary of state. He was the most R ockefeller. As R ockefeller’s therefore, opposed the oil-price in­ the American Business Women’s national meeting is held in October of Matthew Reiley, son of Mr. and Christine Ponticelli, daughter of Mr. Main Street; Marshall’s Mall, personalities. Depending upon however, and he would appear no Manhattan became his favorite bank. Association was held in Hershey, each year, in different areas of the Mrs. Thomas Reiley, 17 Philip Road, and Mrs. Raymond Ponticelli, 37 Manchester Parkade; and A&P political affiliation and personal match for toe adroit Levesque in powerful man in the Cabinet, the No. foreign policy adviser, Kissinger not A former high official of the Ira­ creases. The Saudis had the capacity Pennsylvania recently. More than 20 United States. ’The 1978 Northeast Manchester, a grade 6 student at St. Primer Road, a grade 9 student at Supermarket, Burrs Corner Shopping tastes of Canadians, this tended to be appealing to Quebecois deeply 2 man in that embattled administra­ only steered Rockefeller through the nian National Oil Company recalls to flood the market with oil and representative of Robin Chapter in Regional Meeting was sponsored by James School will receive $15 cash East Catholic, and Giancarlo Center. a case of too much, too familiar and resentful of more than a century of tion. Yet after all the Watergate diplomatic shoals but briefed that the shah ordered the company to break the cartel price. But they East Hartford and Mt. Laurel the local chapters and held in Hart­ and a gold medal for first place in the Bonacorsi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fer- The poster contest is one of several too abrasive with Tnideau and too lit­ second-class citizenship. fallout, the image of the brilliant, ur­ reporters who sought Rockefeller’s bank with Chase Manhattan. “There didn’t want to stand alone against Chapter in West Hartford attended. ford. junior division (elementary grades). dindo Bonacorsi, 77 Cedar Ridge projects planned by the Community tle, too unsophisticated and too in­ Someone else could be, however. bane, witty Henry views. The Kissinger biographers, was insistence," toe official told us, their Arab neighbors. Members of Robin Chapter, East Highlights of the meeting were Top division award for students at Road, a grade 9 student at Illing Events Committee of the MCC That is Claude Ryan, provincial Kissinger still Marvin and Bernard Kalb, describe “that all letters of credit for toe They appealed to the United States, Hartford, who attended were experienced with Clark. seminars, workshops, and the awar­ the Regional Occupational Training Junior High. Relays to promote this major track leader of toe Liberal Party. He is a prevails. Kissinger as “one of the crown purchase of oil go through Chase which had installed the shah on the Rosalind Roberto, president; Fran- Center will be presented to Carole Another personality was not a par­ ding of bulletin and scrapbook prizes Second and third place winners in and field event and to develop a firm foe of separatism and capable, His quiet charm jewels in the Rockefeller diadem.” Manhattan.” The bank, of course, Peacock Throne and had supplied cine Dellaripa, vice president; Jean to different chapters by the national March, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the junior division are; Francine community-wide interest in both the ticipant in the election and main­ as a French speaker and highly disarms men and V, He moved into the Nixon White collected a percentage worth him with an enormous military Rickabaugh, corresponding president of ABWA, Ms. Vivian Robert March, 252 Wetherall St., Cimino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tained a deliberately super-low athletic and non-athletic events captivates > ^ House with Rockefeller’s quiet millions. arsenal. No doubt the Nixon ad­ secretary; and Lilly Miller, Lewis. More than 900 members of the Manchester. Miss March will receive Frank Jf. Cimino, 29 Cornwall Drive, associated with the Relays. profile throu^-ouj but is every bit as respected editor of toe Montreal women, although blessings. Kissinger’s calm mastery ministration had the muscle to stop treasurer; and Mary Barber, Ann Northeast Region attended the $25 cash and a gold medal. a grade 4 student at Robertson involved in toe outcome — Rene newspaper Le Devoir, of doing Iranian sources alleged that some Brown, Carroll Brundrett, Janet meeting, which was held at the Levesque, Quebec premier. He will political battle with Levesque on his he is an unlikely of foreign affairs made him a power of the shah’s henchmen also set up the shah from pushing up prices. Caron, Mary Clemento, Laura Hershey Motor Lodge and Conven­ Jane A, Sparta be managing Canada’s main event, own turf and in his own intellectual looking Lothario. in the new administration. Yet he special Chase Manhattan accounts, In late 1973, the Saudis offered to Freeman, Ann Howell, Mary Leduc, tion Center. very likely this fall, with is long- terms. Pudy and fat-faced, blinking through remained privately loyal to which were used to channel funds hold prices down. The offer was ig­ Helen McKinney, Grace Oliver, Judy Mt. Laurel Chapter in West Hart­ In the Service promised referendum on the The referendum debate is going to glasses, Kissinger has the look of a Rockefeller throughout the Nixon into the shah’s private enterprises. nored by the Nixon administration, Wadell and Rachell Youell. ford was represented by Claire be between these two, with Clark, if stuffed owl. Yet he has an arresting years. Associates recall, for in­ Bank sources acknowledged that and oil prices quadrupled overnight. Regional meetings of ABWA, of E n g a g e m e n t province’s separation, complete or Friedman, president and Barbara partial, from toe rest of Canada. he is wise. face — pensive, bemused — and an stance, that Kissinger usually Chase Manhattan has had business Again in July 1974, the Saudis offered which there are over 100,000 Edmond, Ann Randazzo and Pat Navy Seaman Appren­ Pvt. Bryan L. Hemphill, recently received a the U. S. Army Infantry air of detached intellectuality. He returned Rockefeller’s calls ahead of dealings with the shah but a to force prices back down. All they members in the United States and Robinson. tice Mark A. Lavoie, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. Parachutist Badge upon School, Fort Benning, Ga. speaks in a soft, Germanic the president’s. Kissinger also spokesman declined to dicuss “per­ asked was for the United States to Puerto Rico, are held annually in Sparta-Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Edward E. Hemphill, 88 completion of the three- He entered the Army in Thoughts monotone, in easy command of an brought David Rockefeller, chair­ sonal relational between the bank persuade the shah to cooperate. Yet Lavoie of 62 Matthew Legion Drive, Vernon, week airborne course at February of this year. awesome array of strategic concepts man of Chase Manhattan Bank, into and any customer.” toe Nixon administration made no Road, East Hartford, has In Palestine, a heavy dew was ab­ and tactical details. the backrooms of the State Depart­ In a series of columns, we have move to intervene with the shah. The engagement of Miss Mane A. graduated from the Naval solutely necessary for the dry earth bring fruit in our lives. As dew falls He came into the Nixon fold from ment as an adviser. cited documentary evidence that the This failure ensured that the shah’s Birthe Sparta of Portland, Maine, to Mark Academy Preparatory to become fruitful. TTie Old Testa- when it is most needed, at night, so coffers would overflow with billions T. Wagner of Manchester has been School. the intimate circle of wise men The foreign policy that Kissinger shah was the real power behind the ment prophet thus has God blessing God comes to us when we most need of petrodollars, with obviouS benefits Leiman, Seth announced by her parents, Mr. and The year-long course is around the Rockefeller brothers. In fashioned did no damage to the drive for higher oil prices in 1973-74. and Donna LeBell his people by saying, “I will be as his quickening and grace, for his favorite bank. The economic Benjamin, son of Dr. Paul Milikowski of 68 Hebron Mrs. Lawrence S. Sparta of 55 conducted at the Naval JOIN THE the mid-19502, he took time out from Rockefeller interests around the He wanted the money to finance his dew to Israel” (Hosea 14:5). When he By nature our hearts are dead and impact on the Western world, and Carol Kramer Leiman Ave., Glastonbury. He was Longwood Drive, Portland, Maine. Education and Training his Harvard lectures to direct a world. As the case in point, the wishes to punish them he says: “Let but for toe grace of God cannot of Clarks Green, Pa. He born May 28 at S^nchester Mr. Wagner is the son of Mr. and Center, Newport, R.I. ’The meanwhile, was devasting. was bom May 23 at Mercy Memorial Hospital. His Mrs. William L. Wagner of 128 Barry school is designed to no dew or rain fall’’ (i2 Samuel 1:21). m anifest life, beauty, or fruit. The ugly question remains: Why Hospital in Scranton, Pa. maternal grandparents are Road, Manchester. prepare Navy and Marine FITNESS FOLKS! . What dew is to fields and fruits. Regeneration by the Holy Spirt YoU T O WILL ^ did the Nixon administration stand His maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James T. Miss Sparta graduated from the Corps enlisted personnel God offers to he to his redeemed peo- requires God’s continual dew and toe 6LAPToKvlcW/ I by while the shah raised oil prices to are Mr. and Mrs. Leon LeBel Jr. of 179 House St., University of Maine at Orono in 1978. for entry into the U. S. pie. As dew cools and refreshes the need to sing always with an unknown the moon? It’s a mystery we haven’t Kramer of 31 Green Manor Glastonbury. His paternal She is employed at W. H. Shurtleff Naval Academy. dry, barren lands, so God waits to writer; foUHP |PMpTfilM6 solved, but our sources are almost Co. in Portland. Road, Manchester. His grandparents are Mr. and A 1978 graduate of East refresh our hearts with toe assurance “Come, Holy Spirit, as heavenly unanimous in assigning the blame. Mr. Wagner, a graduate of East You CWl paternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert M. Milikowski Catholic High School, he >of his love and favor. As dew softens dew, Kissinger’s colleagues in the Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Jay Leiman Catholic High School in 1974 and the joined the Navy in July of 105 Cedar Ridge Drive, and breaks up clods of earth, so God My parches soul revive; Cabinet and secret messages from of Elmont, N.Y. He has a University of Maine at Orono in 1978, 1978. Glastonbury. His great- softens and dissolves hard and im­ Your former mercies now renew. the Saudis lay the blame squarely on brother, Scott Elliot, 3. grandparents are James T. is employed by Healthco-Stoughton penitent hearts. As dew prepares the Quicken and bid me live.’’ Kissinger. LeBell Sr. of Manchester Co. in Hartford. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky Milikowski, James and Mrs. Perly J. Norris of The couple is planning an Oct. 6 ground for seed and causes it to In two conversations with us, Robert, son of Robert M. Bloomfield. wedding in Portland, Maine. grow, so God prepares hearts to St. Bartholomew Church Kissinger has vigorously denied any receive his Word and causes it to Manchester, CT intent to benefit the shah or the Rockefellers. “Nor did I know of any financial arrangements between Iran College Newt Yesterdays and Chase Manhattan,” said B everly A. Fuss of PENTAX GIVES 25 Years Ago Kissinger. “This is a horrendous in­ School. He is the son of Mr. degree at Union Theological Manchester has been nuendo that goes to a man’s honor. and Mrs. C. D. Briggs. Town department heads ask for in­ Seminaiy in New York City, where named to the dean's list for YOU FREEDOM OF CHOICE No one has accused me of helping my creased budgets. he received a $5,000 scholarship. the spring semester at friends financially.” Linda E. Arnold of 23 10 Years Ago Howell Cheney Regional A lfre d ’s C o lleg e of Kissinger is now a consultant to the Johnny Cake Lane, AT NEW LOW PRICES. Vocational-Technical School Ceramics. She is the Leon Fallot of The Fallot Studio Chase Manhattan Bank, but he ad­ Glastonbury, has been retires from professional graduates 59, the largest class in its daughter of Mr. and Mrs. named to the dean’s list for history. vises the bank on high policy. He has Walter S. Fuss of 275 introductory offer photography, ending a career span­ the spring semester at PENnXMX Celebration! The day Betty Vaicuilis and Sharon no knowledge, he said, of the Timrod Road. ning 47 years. Lehigh University. ANEW low PRICE you finally begin to The Itev. Stephen Price resigns as Magnotta receive First (Hass badges, Rockefellers’ financial dealings. ON THE PRO SYSTEM curate at St. Mary’s Episcopal toe highest award in Cadette Girl Carleton D. Briggs III of Timothy T. Corey of 181 B & * 2 S Scouting. 84 Timber Trail, CAMERA. care about yourself. Church to study for his master’s Center St., Manchester, • Smallest and lightest Andrew Tully Manchester, was awarded received a bachelor’s a juris doctor degree, cum pro-system 35mm SLR ever. We know the feeling — WeVe shored degree with honors from • LED exposure readout. laude, at the June 10 com-, 8000P 8 byDon^Sneyi St. Thomas University, • GPD metering. beginnings with thousands of hoppy mencement exercises of Frederiton, N.B., Canada. Tax Break For Private Schools Suffolk University Law • Over 40 Pentax lenses He majored in sociology. available. viomen. SAY. roo’VE 5or TO m i sorrt • Motor Drive MX, Winder MX, FOR PIERRE TRUPEAO... WASHINGTON - Perhaps even a children. The First Amendment bars many of them secular. ticular church. Data Back, and many more lawyer would be amused by a bit of only Congress from legislating in The government also offers an in­ There is the cry that tuition tax system accessories available. PENTAX LOOKING AND FEELING GOOD quibbling in re the Supreme Court’s aide of a religion. Nowhere does it dividual the incentive to give money credits would be an unfair burden to ruling that is unconsitutional for lit 45»7M OI»M *'rM a«i»»s»7(fa $269“ prohibit a state from doing so. to his church by permitting tax childless taxpayers. The childless, of IS LIKE A GREAT BIG SMILE, states to give parents a $1000 income Very well. I quibble. None of us deductions for such contributions. course, pay taxes to support public PENTAX KIOOO P B m X M E tax break for sending a child to a wants an established religion in these That’s neutrality? I think not. schools, just as toe rest of us do. But lOWESTPMCEEVBt I FACTS & FIGURES I A35mm STEAL parochial school. more-or-less United States. Still, I Some of the colleges getting federal in fact every child removed from ! IXM 547M0tt14f«Te4OX(T«*oll«4.Xt7«4MS»4M7f«ei» A SSraiO N IV VERY NATURAL! fD A lot ofcnmcra • Smallest and lightest So herewith, in a light vein, the could wish toe Supreme Court had funds openly plug their religious the public education system — which fora little money. Half of all cases of blind 35mm SLR in th e world. Full line of Pentax sauna • steam quibble; given the New Jersey case a hearing, denominations. Morning prayers and is in lousy shape — represents a ness can be prevented with • Fully automatic. the application of current - lenses available. T he F i r s t as three of itS' members proposed. chapel attendance are included saving for every taxpayer of at least • Winder ME, full line of showers • lockers medical knowledge and Amendment to The highest bench then would have among the activities on the $2500 a year. techniques. Pentax lenses, and other dressing rooms $W 24995 accessories available. the Consltution And lest we forget, parents of .95 WANCHE TEB tailored programs had toe opportunity to examine toe curricula. Their brochures identify 8 says Congress issue of government by selective these institutions as Catholic, children in private schools also pay Cataract is a leading group exercises FlR$riKE cause of blindness in the ^ MANCHBBTBR p a r k a d b nutritional guidance 4NP m I HEAR MAniARET'S shall make no law neutrality. Episocpalian, Baptist, Methodist, faxes to support public schools—and, US. today, accounting for CANAPMN like toe childless couple, get nothing "Shop the Camera Shop Shops" MARSHALL’S MALL . unlimited visits TmmUM TD COME home. respecting an es­ With admirable clarity, toe First and what have you. some 76,500 cases. But peo- tablishment of Amendment says only that Congress I mentioned this tax credit for out of it. But at least the childless pie who have cataract sur*. .proper protective 646-634S VOTERS PUT gery regain useful vision in fy®w®ar, 90 percent of eye THE HIM OUT OF religion, or may not decide that this should be a donations to religious denominations pay only one educational bill. more than 95 out of every ‘niunes m industry could be OFFICE... prohibiting the Catholic country, or an Episcopalian to a friend who happens to be a Incidentally, toe Supreme Court 100 cases. prevented. exercise thereof. The Tenth Amend­ country, or a Holy Roller country. Quaker. That’s different,” he said. wrote no opinion in toe New Jersey * « • ment says that powers not delegated “It’s not a direct government subsidy case, announcing its decision not to An estimated two million Not so much as a syllable in that to toe United States by the Consitu- to toe Friends.” He may be right, but hear it in a four-word order. Given persons in the US. have For a free booklet about Nm Englitxfs Finn! Ftmlly ol Fnndiltid Spit lor Womtn amendment says Congress may not glaucoma, and half don’t preventing blindness, write toe majority’s cavalier approach to a HARTFORD tion, nor ppohibited by it to the offer financial aide to a private ih- if I had all year I’d argue toe point; know it. Early diagnosis and your state Prevent Blindness NEW IN GTON "'SPRINGFIELO MANCHESTER complicated issue, one wonders how lOSlateSirtel Berlin Turnpike NEW BRITAIN BeytliteWetl MarshallMall states, are reserved to toe states sitution performing a public service. after all, the dough is paid directly to treatment can control glau­ Society, or the National So­ long the armed services — and coma, which otherwise ciety to Prevent Blindness, BLOOMFIELD FARMINGTON 65 Main Street SIM SBURY CROMWELL jjomon'/ujorl 9-9 Mon. Ffl. respectively, or to toe people. Indeed, tiie federal government for toe college. And the fact remains m ay result in irreversible 79 Madison Avenue, New Copaco Stropping Center W estferm s M eil 1227 Hopmeedow Street C rom w tII Squara My question, then, is whether a years has been awarding direct that a taxpayer is permitted to Congress itself — will be permitted vision loss. York, N.Y. 10016. "the fitness 9-3 Sot. foths" state may legally permit tax breaks financial grants to private colleges. charge off sums of money advanced the services of their chaplains. heolth/po to parents of parochial school for toe aid and comfort of his par­ PAfiK EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 19, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 19, 1979- PAGE NINE ^ ...... ■'■■llinMiiiiiT,...... Obituaries Storm Causes Blackouts, ‘He’s Changed Man’ George Says of Billy Kurt Billeb Donald R. Crane 'Have you said anything to Reggie meetings with him these past two E.R. Sollanek, VERNON - Kurt Billeb, 77, of 65 NEW YORK (UPI) - “To me,” he says, “it was a team and I get up a little early in the mor­ wasn’t happy over what happened EAST HARTFORD - ’The funeral Wind Damage at Parkade weeks, one for 3Vi hours and one for Range Hill Drive died Sunday at Everybody keeps asking the yet?”’ Steinbrenner says, talking without a spark about to come apart ning.’ even though he moves up now to of Donald B. Crane of 13 four hours. And when you spend that Ex-Swim Coach Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Niederwerfer Road, Broad Brook, about Martin’s replacing Bob Lemon at the seams. I really believed that. I “That told me there were others on become general manager of the the Manchester Parkade were same thing. What’s going to much time talking with and obser­ was the husband of Mrs. Katherine formerly of East Hartford, who died MANCHESTER - Residents in Spring streets section apparently as the Yankees’ manager. watched them blow a game in the club who cared; who had the Yankees. MANCHESTER - E.R. Sollanek, happen now between Billy ving someone, you learn a lot about Monday at Rockville General some sections of town had to cont^d was caused by a tree that was damaged by fallen light poles. “I told him ‘No,’ and he said, Tm Minnesota and saw them lose spark still left, and I felt it was up to As for the three other principals in­ 64, of 73 T nner St., former coach of Weimer Billeb. him.” Hospital, is Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with power outages caused by Mon­ kmocked down and resulted in a One ear parked on the side of Martin and Reggie Jackson? gonna have to get together with him. another one in Texas. On the plane me to try to get that spark ignited volved, Steinbrenner, Martin and the Manchester High School swim Mr. Billeb was bom in Jeoha, Ger­ Marshall’s Department Store What happened in the past is all over, “ I , sense a change in him . many, and had lived in the Hartford at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main day afternoon’s electrical storm. power outage. The tree was on the How are they ever going to get ride to Texas, there was a lot of again. After taking all the factors in Jackson, Bob Short, the one-time team, died Monday evening at sustained damage on its hood from ancient history, and that’s the first Regardless of what anybody said, I area for 50 years. Before retiring in St., Manchester. Others with vehicles parked in the property of Frank Jodaitis, the along this time when they laughing and joking, radios were consideration, I felt Billy Martin was owner of the Texas Rangers and Manchester Memorial Hospital. He thing I’m gonna tell him. I really had not'made up my mind to bring 1967, he had been employed at the Burial will be in Windsorville Manchester Shopping Parkade faced town's water and sewer ad­ the fallen pole. The owner was not in found it impossible last time? blaring and no one seemed to care.” the man who could do it.” former employer of Martin, possibly was the husband of Mrs. Eleanor ministrator, who lives at the comer respect him as an athlete.’ Then so Martin back until Sunday when we Hartford Insurance Group for 22 Cemetery, East Windsor. a different problem — damage to the car at the time. George Steinbrenner, the man who Steinbrenner remembers it was Quickly forgotten, perhaps, in all offered them the best practical ad­ Beebe Sollanek. their vehicles caused by falling light of the two streets. Police also said lightning stmck a help me, Billy looked me straight in spent four hours together talking in somewhere around three in the mor­ the excitement of Martin’s return to Mr. Sollanek was a physical educa­ years. He was a member of the Hart­ ’There are no calling hours. pulled them apart before and is vice. poles and flying glass. Tureck also reported tree limbs bulb in the lot, blowing it up and the eye, and said, 'You know Columbus. Yes, I had made up my ning when the Yankees arrived in the Yankees is the outstanding job tion teacher at Manchester High ford Firemen’s Club, the Hartford The family suggests that any bringing them back together now, is His prime advice to Reggie Despite the heavy rain — there was were knocked down on Highland showering the surrounding vehicles something, George, we can’t possibly mind to make a change, but I hadn’t Dallas Friday from Minneapolis. Bob Lemon did with the club after he School for 30 years and had coached Rifle Club, Layfayette Lodge of memorial gifts may be made to the positively convinced there won’t be Jackson was to “sit steady in the almost 1.5 inches Monday, George Street, Hartford Road and the comer do it without Reggie.’” made up my mind on Billy. I had “Everybody went straight up to took over on such short notice last the its swimming team for many of Masons and Pythagoras Chapter, American Heart Association of Fire Drill the problem between Martin and boat.” Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St., Murphy of the Water Department of Spmce and Florence streets. This represents, a complete 360- some other people in mind. When Bil­ bed,” he says. “I got up for a six July. The man won a world cham­ Short told George Steinbrenner to these years retiring about three Royal Arch Masons. MANCHESTER - Members of Jackson again that there was a year Hartford. said — there were no serious flooding The Southern New England degree turnaround'for Billy Martin, ly and I talked Sunday, I wanted to o’clock breakfast appointment I had pionship, remember? He told me keep the pot boiling and he’d “break years ago. He is also survived by a daughter, Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1, ’Town ago. who had publicly said shortly after Mr. Crane is the husband of Mrs. problems reported. Telephone Co. reported no outages of make sure he understood exactly With (Texas Rangers’ owner) Brad Monday he wasn’t hurt over the his back taking ail the money to the He was born Feb. 15, 1915 in Mrs. Diane Coogan of Manchester; Fire Department, will hold a drill It’s his opinion, his money, his his departure from the Yankees last Helen E. White Crane. Her maiden Frederick Wajcs, highway service. what he was undertaking, and I feel Corbett. Suddenly, I see Tommy sudden unexpected switchover but bank.” Hoboken, N.J., and had lived in three sisters in Germany and two tonight at 6:30 at headquarters. ballclub, so let’s let him do the July Reggie Jackson was the one he did.” name was misspelled in the obituary superintendent, said there was tem­ Police said two parked vehicles in John, who had lost a tough ballgame knowing him as long asl do, I have to And to Billy Martin, he said, Manchester since 1946. During World grandchildren. talking. Steinbrenner made the change in Monday’s Herald. porary flooding caused by the heavy primarily responsible for his dis­ to the Twins only a few hours before. doubt that somewhat. “Don’t change anything you do, and War II, he served as a lieutenant The funeral is Wednesday at 11 “Billy and I were driving along in because he felt the team was a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 downpours but these disappeared missal. I said to him, ‘What are you doing up Bob Lemon is just too much of a you’re a cinch to wind up Manager of junior grade with the Navy in the Mrs. William F. Bartlett Columbus, Ohio, Sunday and one of “I think he’s a changed man,” deteriorating and floundering Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be in once the rain subsided. this early?’ But he said, ‘When I lose gentleman to say everything he feels. the Year again.” Asiatic and European Theaters. Manchester Zoners the first things he said to me was. Steinbrenner claims. “I had two aimlessly under Lemon. Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky VERNON — Mrs. Florence F. Bell Monday’s problems were caused one like that, I don’t sleep too well I know without him telling me he He is also survived by a son, Bartlette, 72, of 325 Kelly Road died by the lightning that accompanied Richard B. Sollanek of New Britain; Hill. Friends may call at the funeral Sunday at a locat convalescent home. the heavy rain. Ernest Tureck, the a brother in Florida and a sister in She was the wife of William F. town’s tree wardenn said that four Favor Fire Museum home tonight from 7 to 9. New Jersey. Bartlett. tree limbs were knocked down by The private funeral will be at ' The family suggests that any MANCHESTER - The town’s variance to allow Charles R. Herald Angle B ig'g’cr than President^ ( standings Mrs. Bartlett was born Aug. 2, lightning. Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. memorial gifts may be made to the Zoning Board of Appeals Monday Hamilton to erect a greenhouse at his Masonic Home and Hospital in 1906, in Peru, N.Y., and had lived in There also were seven power out­ night approved a variance in the home at 91 Dale Road; to Leo Center St. Burial will be at the con­ ages reported by the Hartford Electric National League Wallingford! Hartford before coming to Vernon 15 zoning regulations to permit the Valanos to divide a parcel of land venience of the family. years ago. She was a member of the Light Co. Earl Yost East There are no calling hours. Connecticut Firemen’s Historical with two dwellings on it at 66 Valley Rockville United Methodist Church. The outages were scattered around Society to use the old Pine Street St. and 2325 Knox St.; to Kenneth B. Martinis Return to iV.F. W L Pet. CB The family suggests that any She is also survived by a son, town and affected about ,175 ' Sports Editor Montreal 35 24 .593 memorial gifts be made to the firehouse as a museum. Flood to erect a breezeway and two- f Correction ) William F. Bartlett of West Hart­ customers, a HELCO spokesman The board’s approval also included car garage at 4 Scballer Road; and a NEW YORK (UPI) - tin shook hands with reporters and last July and brought the Yankees St. Louis 32 .542 3 Manchester High School Scholarship ford; a brother, Charles Bell of said. Some affected only a few Philadelphia 34 .531 3V Fund. permitting less parking at the special exception to allow Mark Moments before Billy Martin’s well-wishers, then fielded some from a 14-game deficit to a second Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys homes. The lai'gest, in the area of questions. Pittsburgh 31 .525 4 MANCHESTER - A story in Mon­ museum than' is required. This was Maselli to have a General Repairer’s plane landed at LaGuardia Air­ consecutive world championship. Office Clo§ed day’s Herald incorrectly said that French of Florida and Mrs. Betty Gardner and Spring streets, caused a done after the board heard Probate License at 5 Tolland Turnpike. nament last week at the New London “I'm really quite happy and Lemon will move up to become Chicago 30 .500 5V Panic Button Signal New York HEBRON —The office of the tax Joseph Swensson Jr. had introduced Castle of Long Island, N.Y.; six ioss of power to 95 persons. Judge William FitzGerald, member The board approved a variance Country Gub with a 76 score... Mark port Monday, someone asked if grateful as you know,” he said with a general manager for the balance of 25 .424 10 collector is closed this week. The of­ a proposed zoning regulation about grandchildren and five great­ All of the outages occurred of the Cheney Historical Commis­ requested by Moriarty Bros. Inc. to If you think the New York Yankees Powers, assistant golf pro at the the president was coming. smile. “I did not come here to lose. his five-year contract. West fice will reopen Monday from 7 to 9 the parking of residential vehicles. grandchildren. between 3:25 and 5:30 p.m., the sion, say that the parking problem erect a free-standing sign at 315 are having their troubles, wait until Manchester Country Club, has “No,” came the answer. “This is I’m here to give it my best shot. “I hope this turns the club around W L Pci. GB p.m. in the Town Office Building.. The regulation actually was in­ The funeral is Wednesday at 11 spokesman said. The longest outage, will be solved as the Cheney Center St. That is, it approved the Billy Martin takes over the qualified for the Massachusetts Open much bigger.” We’ve done it before and we’ll do it like it did last year,” said Lemon. Houston 39 29 .574 a.m. at the White-Gibson-Small The tax collector reports that troduced by Joseph Swensson Sr. The in the Patriot Lane area, lasted about Historical District is completed. size of the sign requested but is managerial reins again within a next week at Brae Burn Country With that introduction, Martin, again.” “I’ll tell you one thing ... if 1 can help Cincinnati 36 29 .554 IV Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., between July 1, 1978, and May 30, elder Swensson is a member of the six hours, he said. The top priority of the commission asking the firm to return and apply matter of hours, if not before. Gub. surrounded by an entourage of police Martin, whose two-year contract Billy in any way. I’ll be more than San Francisco 33 33 .500 5 Rockville. Burial will be in Grove 1979, the office has collected and town’s Planning and Zoning Commis­ Other outages occurred in the is to obtain Cheney Hall, and when for a height variance for the sign, Surely, Reggie Jackson won’t be and airline officials, emerged to find for 1980-81 was extended to cover the glad to. We got along well in 1976 Los Angeles 31 37 .456 8 Hill Cemetery, Rockville. transferred to the town treasurer $2,- sion. The younger Swensson is a local areas of Marion Drive and Vernon, that is done, the parking problem will which was not spelled out in Uie the first to welcome Martin back into Notes Off the Cuff a small army awaiting him. Sporting remainder of this season, replaces when I was his pitching coach here.” San Diego 31 38 .449 8V 008,521.33 in taxes, interest and fees. contractor. There are no calling hours. McKee and Center streets. be solved; he said. firm’s original application for a uniform, and neither will a half dozen a new mustache and looking fit, Mar­ Bob Lemon, who took over for him Martin’s comeback had been Atlanta 23 41 .359 14 The family suggests that any ’The outage in the Gardner and The board also approved a variance. other performers. Nick Angelo reports the annual reported since Friday, but Yankees’ Monday’s Resulls memorial gifts may be made to the Yankee owner George Stein­ West Side Old Timers’ 19th annual owner George Steinbrenner made it Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2 Police Memorial Fund of Rockville United brenner has pushed the panic button reunion will be staged Oct. 13 at the official Monday afternoon while his Atlanta 10, Philadelphia 5 Methodist Church. again with the odds-on-favorites in Garden Grove ... The New York new manager was en route from Los Angeles 7, Chicago 3 the American League’s Eastern Divi­ Yankees have peddled Jay Johnstone Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Houston 3, New York 2, (18) Road and a March, 1979 break-in at Vandalism Reported at MBS to the San Diego Padres for pitcher Manchester sion also-rans at this stage of the “The past few days have been San Diego 3, St. Louis 2 the Manchester Racquet Club, West Mrs. Margaret D. Alpers Dave Wehrmeister. Johnstone is the MANCHESTER - Some of the boys organized another. Commotion checked with the police, who season. extremely difficult for all of us,” Police arrested two Vernon men Center Street. SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. only Manchester native in the major Today’s Games exuberance of Manchester High started in the back of the line, police reported that “it was a reasonably Bob Lemon’s magic low-key way, Steinbrenner said in a prepared Monday in connection with a series of Margaret Day Alpers, 87, of 51 Birch leagues ... Did You Notice Philadelphia (Christenson 1-4) at break-ins at Manchester businesses South Windsor School’s graduation Monday night said, but an attendant did not see the quiet night around town.’’ which worked to perfection last statement. “Bob Lemon is a very Atlanta (Niekro 7-9), n Road died Sunday at a Manchester Department: Joan Joyce, the No. 1 spilled over into the corridors at the complete damage until after the boys Police reported a large gathering season after taking over from Martin close personal friend and a fine man. Cincinnatie (LaCoss 8-0) at Mon­ in late 1978 and early this year. K eith D. Soucy, 16, of 18 convalescent home. She was the women’s softball pitcher in the Va ^ ' Donald Swan, 21, of 335 Center school. had filed into the gymnasium for of youths in the Victoria Road area at when the latter was fired, did not He and I sat together in Texas to dis­ treal (Lee 6-3), n Niederwerfer Road, South Windsor, widow of George L. Alper. United States, has lost two games Road, was charged with fourth While ^ e graduation candidates graduation ceremonies. 10 p.m. The road was blocked off work to advantage this season and cuss the entire situation. He was in New York (Hassler 0-0) at Houston was charged Monday night with Mrs. Alper was born in Salisbury this season with the Connecticut degree larceny, six counts of third were assembling in the halls before The tops of four sections of lockers, because of the number of cars amd Steinbrenner can’t stand a loser. agreement with my assessment and (Andujar 6-4), n third-degree criminal mischief in and had lived in South Windsor in re­ Falcons ... Bemie Gagnon, 20-year- degree burglary, four counts of third the entrance march into the Clarke which police estimated to be four people in the area. The party was dis­ Exit Lemon, to a general manager felt as I did that in the best interest of connection with the investigation of cent years. She was a member of the old boating enthuiast from St. Louis (Fulgham 0-0) at San degree larceny and one count of first Arena, about five or six boys ap­ feet long, were ripped off or persed at midnight, police said. status, and enter Itortin, again, as the team, perhaps a change was in an incident at the Colony Shops. Daughters of the American Revolu­ Manchester, won the Northeast Divi­ Diego (Rasmussen 3-6), n degree larceny. parently opened about 10 lockers and damaged. Desks piled up in a small field manager. order. Police said an officer on duty heard tion. sion C-Modified Hydroplane cham­ Pittsburgh (Kison 3-3) at San Fran­ Craft, 23, of 113 Prospect St., was dumped the contents all over the hallway were pushed against the Ludes also said there were several The weeks ahead during the second “We will welcome him into our glass breaking to the rear of the She is survived by a son, Bradford pionship last weekend in competition cisco (Blue 7-6), n charged with four counts of third floor, Jacob Ludes HI, principal, doors and broken apart. A door han­ graduates who owe book bills and half of the season should be quite in­ front-office family. He did a magnifi­ shops, behind the Seafood store, and G. Alpers of South Windsor. on the Connecticut River in the East Chicago (Reuschel 5-5) at Los degree burglary, three counts of said. It was mostly a year’s ac­ dle was also ripped out. will not receive their diplomas until teresting with Martin back in com­ cent job for us in 1978 in a miracle Angeles (Sutcliffe 7-4), n upon investigation found the food The funeral and burial will be in Hartford Marine Classic ... There third degree larceny and one count of cumulation of papers, Ludes said. By No estimate of the damages has the debts are paid. What is handed mand. finish which will probably never showcase, outside, smashed. Westfield, N.J., at the convenience of will be a nominal cost for the New first degree larceny. the family. the time he inspected the area after been given. out at the graduation ceremony is again be duplicated.” Soucy is scheduled to appear in the graduation was over, Ludes said only the folder, he said. England Relays Saturday at Wigren The owner said Martin wiil take American League Both men were presented in East 'court in East Hartford on June 25. The Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Ludes said that about 11 p.m. he From Tee to Green it had been pretty well swept up. Track in Manchester but Sunday’s the helm of the Yankees tonight EasI Hartford Superior Court Monday, Home, 419 Buckland Road, is in Charlie Boggini was hotter than the Coventry distance races which will start and M L Pci. GB police said. They were held under charge of arrangements. The glass on one of the fire against the Toronto Blue Jays. Marie Doiron of 132 Armstrong weather last Saturday while playing finish on the Manchester Community Baltimore 42 22 .656 bond by other departments. There are no calling hours. , extinguishers was also broken, Ludes Slugger Reggie Jackson, reported­ said. Although the lockers had been Crash Kills Area Man golf at the Manchester Countiy Gub. College campus are free. Main spec­ ly quite concerned over the Boston .619 2W Craft was charged with two break- Road, Coventry, was charged Mon­ The family suggests that any Pro Ralph DeNicolo reports ^ggini opened and dumped, Ludes said the tator events Saturday will be at 1 reappearance of his old boss, need Milwaukee .545 7 ins at Charter Oak Buick in day with issuing a bad check. The memorial gifts may be made to the ELLINGTON - Bruce E. Hoff­ The driver of the truck, Marion carded a 31 on the back nine to tie the only real damage was to the sheet o’clock with the distance runs getting not worry, according to Martin. New York .523 8Ve December, 1978 and February, 1979; complaint was made by Lee’s Beauty Morgan Memorial Fresh Air Corps, man, 28, of 85 Hoffman Road was Nowakowski, 55, of Bloomfield whs course record. Coupled with a 39 on metal flashing on the top of a couple off the mark at 4:30 Sunday after­ “I think we all realize Reggie is an Detroit .500 10 a January, 1979 breaking and entry at Nook of Coventry. 95 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. killed Monday afternoon when his car taken to Mount Sinai Hospital, Hart­ the front side, Boggini posted a two of lockers, which had been bent. noon. important part of the club,” said Cleveland .500 10 Tacorral Corral, 246 Broad St., and a Ms. Doiron was released on a {lOO collided with a tractor-trailer on ford, with a broken leg and possible under par 70 score... Dave Kaye was He called the dumping an “unsight­ Martin, who knew about his Toronto .313 22>/i January, 1979 break-in at the Dairy nonsurety bond for appearance in Route 140 in Broad Brook. internal injuries, police said. a golfer with consistency on the End of the Line Mart, police said. On Cable TV Tonight ly mess.’’ prearranged return four days ago. “I court in Rockville on July 3. Hoffman was killed shortly before The police said the accident oc­ weekend, shooting identical 69 Bristol has a new director of MANCHESTER — A 58-minute Police were summoned to the also think Reggie likes me and I like . Pci. Swan was charged with the same 4:30 p.m. and was pronounced dead curred during a rainstorm. rounds Saturday and Sunday. Erwin GB documentary titled “Battered scene’s aftermath and took pictures physical education and athletics for him. New York needs Reggie and we entries at Charter Oak Buick and the at the scene after his car collided The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Kennedy also had his clubs working California 27 .603 - Now You Know Women’’ will be shown tonight at of the damaged lockers and chairs. the city schools, Joann Galati of New need him to win the World Series. Dairy Mart, police said. He was also with a truck owned by the Ellington Ave., Rockville, is in with 69 and 72 scores for the weekend Texas 31 .523 4Vz The West Covina, Calif., city dump 7:30 on Community Access Cable Police said the girls were in­ Britain. The 36-year-old 12 -year But I’ll be the same manager as Kansas City 31 .530 5 charged with a December, 1978 entry Burgmeyer Trucking Co. of charge of arrangements, which are ... Governor’s Cup will be on the line at Siefert’s Appliances on Hartford is on Aroma Drive. Television Channel 13. structed to form one line while the faculty member at Bristol Eastern is always. The only difference between Minnesota 29 .525 5Vz Springfield, Mass., police said. incomplete. Saturday when Stan Hilinski squares the second female to hold the post at last year’s Billy Martin and this year Chicago 33 .484 8 off against Rich Long. The former a state high school. She replaced is the mustache.” Seattle 40 .412 13 gained the finals whipping Bob Tom Monahan at a salary of Promising to run the team “my Oakland 48 .284 21'A Genovesi, 4 and 3, while Long turned Coalition Wants Role $21,954...Calm and collected Sparky own way,” Martin’s first change will back the challenge of Stan Prachniak Monday’s Resulls Anderson, during pre-game inter­ be the naming of long-time friend Art in the semifinals, 2 and 1... Proving Weaver Loses Argument..Again Baltimore 8, (Cleveland 7 view with Ken Coleman last night in Fowler as pitching coach. that you can play winning golf with Boston, showed his anger during ear­ Seattle 5, Chicago 1 In Commons Planning Oriole Manager Earl Weaver lost another argument last night Eleven months ago, Steinbrenner Boston 9, Detroit 8 your wife, Stan and Edna Hilinski ly inning when ump’s call went publicly stated Martin must stop MANCHESTER — The Manchester En­ an estimate of the amount of sewage "Gst Carried Away” captured low gross laurels in the against Tigers and prolonged argu­ but not before he tore out page from rule book and threw it at California 5, Texas 0 drinking, take care of his health and vironmental Coalition has asked for in- to be generated. Umpire Larry Barnett after interference call against Baltimore. Kansas City 3. Oakland 2 . .. with Manchester State Bank’s new continental luggage plan. This Incredible Connecticut Women’s Golf ment resulted. Anderson was keep out of trouble if he wanted to tervenor status in pending delibrations on Today's Games • the present capacity of the sewage program can allow you to save money and get quality luggage at bargain Association’s Mixed Foursome Tour­ anything but mild-mannered. Weaver was ejected. (UPI Photo) return as manager. Martin's fistfight the proposed Buckland Commons develop­ treatment facility. Baltimore (Stone 4-5) at Cleveland LUGGAGE prices. The pieces shown are available to you Individually or In special three- with Reno, Nev. sports writer Ray ment. • the amount of sewage discharged into (Barker 0-0), n OFFER piece sets. Hagar last November was amicably The Board of Directors of the Eighth the Hockanum River. Now's the time to think about long weekends and summer vacations. So Detroit (Biilingham 6-3) at Boston Utilities District Monday night received a settled out of court. (Finch 0-0), n • all test data from the federal, state why not save money and let yourself "get carried away" with Manchester State “I’m here to do a job,” Martin said letter from Michael Dworkin, head of the and local officials. Walking Tom Poquette Toronto (Huffman 3-7) at New Bank’s new save and buy luggage plan. coalition, asking to become involved in the [Sports Slate] before leaving the airport. “The York (Beattie 3-3), n • the number of projects under develop­ name of this game is patience. planning process. The letter stated the Minnesota (Goltz 5-6) at ment expected to generate sewage around With your (irst Deposit to a new or There’s plenty of time to talk about development could have an adverse effect the plant. Milwaukee (Haas 4-5), n existing Savings Account, choose one what’s happened and to turn the team on the town’s natural resources. The intervention petition was filed by Here are the With each additional Seattle (Honeycutt 3-5) at Chicago FREE gift or purchase one at prices listed To Get Jim Rice Fatal RADIO, TV TONIGHT around.” The district directors took no certain on Attorney Bruce Beck to insure his clients Deposit of (Barrios M), n line luggage pieces below. PERSONAL SAVINGS ONLY 7:30-Red Sox vs. Tigers, WTIC Can it be done without controver­ the request, except to refer it to legal would be able to speak at district Texas (Darwin 0-0) at California 8 - Yanks vs. Blue Jays, WINF, sy? counsel and report back to the directors. meetings about the project. available to you. Deposit Deposit Deposit BOSTON (UPI) - Jim Rice “Someone reached through the Yastrzemski popped up, but Gary (Barr 3-1), n PAY ONLY Ch.II “There will always be problems on In the letter to the directors, Dworkin The district plans to maintain the $100 $1,000 $5,000 may not have a big “S” wire fence and hit my glove,” said Allenson drove in Poquette with the 8:30 - Mels vs. Astros, Ch.9 Kansas City (Splittorff 8-5) at listed several factors to be considered. He or more or more or more Lynn, who bruised his hip and is a ballclub,” answered Martin. Oakland (Keough 0-8), n authority to provide sewers for the area emblazoned on his chest, but eventual game-winner, giving Boston “Especially on a winner.” wanted to know: and the directors have said any develop­ try telling that to Detroit questionable for tonight’s game. a 9-7 lead. Aurelio Rodriguez singled “There’s no way it • the exact size of the property to be ment would have to receive their approval Utility Kit FREE FREE FREE $3.00 Tigers Manager Sparky Ander­ in a run in the ninth of winner Dick developed. was going out. The before sewers are installed. son. Drago, 5-3. Bill Campbell retired the 12” Hand Tote FR E E . FREE FREE 3.00 bail should have final two batters to earn his sixth “Sometimes, you have to pitch to been caught.” save. Weaver Out But Orioles Win Tennis Tote $4.95 FREE FREE .6.00 supermen,” said Anderson, who Kemp said he “I wasn’t expecting to get in,” Housing Rehab Work o^ered an intentional walk to Tom thought the homer Campbell said. “I thought he’d' let NEW YORK (UPI) - When Oscar Gamble singled to left with Poquette which loaded the bases for was legitimate. one out in the eighth inning, forcing Shopper on-wheels 4.95 f^REE FREE 6.00 Drago go because he was breezing. It Baltimore skipper Earl American League Rice in the eighth inning. The move “I thought I hit it was a strange game — the time, the Weaver disagrees with an um­ the California right-hander to settle backfired when the Boston Red Sox good enough to go weather, everything,” he said. for a two-hitter. Is Ending This Week 15” Shoulder Tote 4.95 FREE FREE 6.00 pire’s call, he lets everyone in Royals 3, A’s 2 slugger drilled a two-run single to out. It looked to me Catcher John Wockenfuss drove in Lowenstein’s flyout and scored when center to spark a come-from-behind like a fan caught it. the other Detroit runs with a.two-run the ballpark know it. Roenicke lofted a fly ball to center George Scott’s eighth-inning single MANCHESTER — This week is the final pleted this week will be inspected next 21“ Carry-on 4.95 FREE FREE 6.00 9-8 win Monday night in a game You know single in the third. The Tigers are Weaver, who was ejected from the field to give reliever Don Stanhouse, scored two runs and Larry Gura and one for persons who are doing home im­ week. delayed 2:12 by rain. everytime you play Boston, with the now 1-4 under Anderson, but the Orioles’ 8-7 victory over the 6-1, the win. A1 Hrabosky combined on a six- provements through the housing The rehab loan program provided low- 22" Weekender 4.95 FREE FREE 6.00 “We were going to see Rice hitters they have, that no lead is safe. Detroit skipper is not losing faith. Cleveland Indians Monday night In other American League games, hitter, leading the Royals over the rehabilitation loan program. interest loans to property owners who met anyway,” Anderson said. “With one You have to score as many runs as “We’ve had five games and we after claiming interference on a dis­ Seattle ripped Chicago, 5-1, Califor­ Oakland A’s. certain financial and geographic The program had been funded through 41“ Garment Bag 8.95 $4.95 FREE 10.00 out, we had the chance for the double you can,” Kemp said. could have won every one. But that’s puted play at the plate in the seventh nia beat Texas, 5-0, Boston thumped the federal Community Development guidslines. The interest rate for the loans play if he hits a ground ball. You Kemp also endorsed the intentional what happens when you’re young, inning, brought out a rule book, tore Detroit, 9-8, Kansas City edged Surgery Set was subsidized with the Community have to pitch to the supermen, unless pass to Poquette. program. In April, town voters approved a 24" Pullman 6.95 4.95 FREE 10.00 that’s the price you pay,” he said. out the pages, and threw them on the Oakland, 3-2. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Pitcher Bob two-year withdrawal from Community Development funds. you don’t have any courage.” “I think it was a smart move. field. Mariners 5, While Sox 1 Sykes of the St. Louis Cardinals was Development. The program was considered one of the Poquette, who drove in a run Poquette is a qood hitter and Rice is “That’s the first time I ever did it 38” Garment Bag 8.95 4.95 FREE 10.00 Bruce Bochte’s fifth-inning RBI scheduled for shoulder surgery today The withdrawal has been challenged in most beneficial of those that were funded earlier with a sacrifice fly, said he going to hit anyway. Hopefully, he’ll and I hope I don’t ever do it again,” single snapped a 1-1 tie and Mike to relieve a blood clot in his left court, but that case probably will not be through Community Development. It was was surprised at first by the move. hit a ground ball and we’ll get the said Weaver, only slightly calmer 3-Pc. Go-Llte Set 19.95 14.95 $9.95 21.95 Parrott spaced seven hits to spark shoulder. decided for several months. This leaves mentioned many times by Community “But tbe more I thought about it, double play,” he said. after the game. “The rule says that Seattle over Chicago. Sykes left the team in San Fran­ the rehab program without funding once Development supporters before the April there’s a job to bia done, you can’t The lead see-sawed throughout the Private Services any player that interferes with a Angels 5, Rangers 0 cisco Friday and returned to St. 17 vote to withdraw from.the program. hitter and I’m going to put it contest, with neither starter making the present Community Development Prices do not Include sales tax. SALEM, N.H. (UPI) - Private fielder is automatically out.” Nolan Ryan flirted with a major- Louis for an examination after money runs out at the end of this month. somewhere. But when Rice is up and it to the sixth inning. The Red Sox, graveside services will be held Weaver fretted that the umpires league record fifth no-hitter until experiencing a circulation problem Monday was the final day for comple­ there’s a job to be done, you can’t who trailed 6-3 after Kemp’s homer, Tue^ay for former Boston Red Sox wouldn’t even listen to him: “When in his pitching arm. Doctors said tion of home improvements being done by Hebron VFW Meeting stop him. Remember, I was one of rallied on three Carl Yastrzemski outfielder Duffy Lewis— who played (Mike) Hargrove was called safe at they would know more about the the homeowners, Joan Donovan said. HEBRON — An informational meeting the four outfielders at Kansas Gty RBIs to pull to within 7-6 entering the with three world championship third by (umpire Jim) Evans (on the Catcher Reactivated problem after the operation. Friday will be the last day for comple­ concerning the possible formation of a MANCHESTER when we put a shift on him,” eighth. teams while roaming “Duffy’s Cliff” next play), it was an out-and-out get- Poquette said. Dwight Evans led off the eighth by HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston tion of home improvements being done by local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars in Fenway Park. He died Sunday even call.” Astros activated Monday minor Bird Disabled a private contractor, she said. These will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. at The win negated a spectacular hit­ singling off losing reliever Fernando morhing at his home at age 91. Baltimore went on to win the game PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The ting display by Detroit’s Steve Arroyo, 1-1, and advancing to second league catcher Reggie Baldwin from deadlines were set a week before the epd Jones-Keefe-Batson, American Legion Lewis played left field in Fenway in the ninth inning on Gary Charleston of the International Phillies Monday placed relief pitcher STATE BANK Kemp, who had a grand slam homer, on Jerry Remy’s sacrifice-fieider’s of the program. Post 95, Hebron Green. / Park alongside Tris Speaker and Roenicke’s sacrifice fly, which Doug Bird on the 21-day disabled list a double and an RBI single. Kemp’s League to fill the roster place “ We wanted to' have a week to make Charles Lewis will be chairman for the MEMBER FDIC choice. Rick Burleson moved both Harry Hooper. That outfield helped scored Kiko Garcia. Garcia opened because of a strained right shoulder. homer was hotly disputed, with runners up with another sacrifice and vacated by traded Bob Watson. payments and do inspections,” she said. meeting. Rick Michaud, a VFW Depart­ Q the Sox win World Series titles in the ninth with a walk off losing Baldwin hit five home runs and To replace him in the bullpen, they 1041 MAIN tT . Boston outfielders Fred Lynn and Marilyn Walsh, head of the rehab loan ment commander, and Rick TancreS, LENDER 208 SPENCER ST. Poquette then drew the controversial 1912, 1915, and 1916. reliever Victor Cruz, 0-3, and took se­ recalled lefty Kevin Saucier from DOWNTOWN M ANCHHTIN Dwight Evans insisting a fan in- intentional pass. batted .272 in 180 at-bats for program, has inspected all work done chief of staff, will offer assistance and MANCHESTER cond on Ken Singleton’s infield hit. Charleston. He was in uniform'with their Oklahoma City farm club in the answer questions. TEL 040-4004 terferred With the ball. Following Rice’s single, Carl through the program. Those projects com­ Garcia moved to third on John the Astros Monday night. American Association. PACK TEN - EVE3SING HERALD. Tuea.. iune 19, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 19, 1979 - PAGE ELEVEN

Mets Lose 1 8 -Iniiiiig Game I " NEW YORK (UPI)-M aybe opened the 18th with a single off loser pitchers, hurled six innings for New eighth inning scored Johnny Bench Bt it was je t lag, or it might have Tom Hausman, 0-2, and Terry Puhl York, allowing seven hits and both with the winning run and Bill im : then drew a walk. Julio Gonzalez was Houston runs. Bonham and Doug Bair combined oii been superior pitching, ‘ but inserted as a pinch runner for “I thought he pitched very well,” a seven-hitter. whatever the reason, it took 18 Baldwin and both runners advanced said Mets Manager Joe Torre. . Braves 10, Phillies 5 innings this time before the on a passed ball. Craig Reynolds then Joe Sambito came on in the eighth Gary Matthews drilled a pair of Houston Astros managed to followed with a single past a drawn- inning for the Astros and went five homers and knocked in four runs and defeat the New York Mets, 3-2, in infield for the game-winning hit. Atlanta snapped a five-game losing in a five-hour marathon. The Mets jumped to a 2-0 lead streak. before starter Rick Williams ^ National League j Padres 3, Cardinals 2 The longest game in the majors recorded the first out when Joel Randy Jones and Rollie Fingers ’this season, which featured 29 combined on an eight-hitter and Youngblood singled, stole second and strong innings, allowing juSt four S i singles, 30 stranded baserunners, the scored on Frank Taveras’ bloop dou­ Jerry Turner had three hits and pitching debut of Dock Ellis, and the singles and Roberge pitched the final ble. Lee Mazzilli then delivered a three innings to earn the victory. scored two runs as San Diego handed first major-league victory for Bert run-scoring single. St. Louis its sixth straight loss. Roberge. In other National League games, Houston scored in the bottom of the Cincinnati edged Montreal, 3-2, Dodgers 7, Cubs 3 “Being tired is a problem,” said first on Cesar ' Cedeno’s run- Dusty Baker broke an O-for-21 Houston Manager Bill Virdon, who Atlanta pounded Philadelphia, 10-5, producing grounder and tied it in the San Diego got past St. Louis, 3-2, and slump with a pair of two-run homers used 20 players, including five fifth on Alan Ashby’s R BI single. and Burt Hooton scattered eight hits pitchers. “I don’t like to make Los Angeles defeated Chicago, 7-3. Ellis, acquired Friday from the Reds 3, Expos 2 as Los Angeles halted Chicago’s five- excuses but something was wrong.” Texas Rangers for two minor-league game winning streak. Pinch-hitter Reggie Baldwin Ray Knight’s R BI triple in the 'V , -iPS Nissalke Signs Ryiz Ties Record n With Utah Jazz | W inning Pro Am Despite miserable playing conditions of heavy ram, Bill Krohn Charlie Duggan SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — In December of 1975, ’Tom | blustery winds, thunder and lightning, Paul Ryiz of Nissalke was head coach of the Utah Stars of the now-defunct | Wethersfield managed to tie the Manchester Country Club American Basketball Association, and Nissalke said the Stars | course record with a brilliant seven under par 65 round Top Milef Three Mile List Miss Barbara E. Slaiby, valedictorian, Scott H. Freedman, salutatorian of the Led by standard bearers and marshals, Monday night. It was the first since 1968 the were ready to turn into a contender when the ax fell. yesterday. spoke at the annual graduation ceremonies of Class of 1979 at Manchester High School, was members of the class of 1979 of Manchester ceremonies were held inside, (Herald photo “Moses Malone was ready to come job as Houston general manager. But 1 The former Central Connecticut State College star turned back from an injury, and we all knew Manchester High School last night in the one of three student speakers at the annual High School march into the Clark Arena for by Adamson) Nissalke said that he couldn’t accept in a 32-33-65 card to equal the previous lows by current the leagues were going to merge,” Clark Arena. (Herald photo by Adamson) graduation ceremonies Monday night in the 86th annual commencement ceremonies Duggan and Krohn a one-year contract. touring PGA pro Wayne Levi and home pro Ralph DeNicolo. Nissalke said. “But then Stars’ By Monday, Nissalke had little Clark Arena. (Herald photo by Burbank) owner Bill Daniels came into the Levi won the Manchester Open in 1975 with his low round worry of one-year contracts as Utah locker room and said it was all Jazz General Manager Frank Layden while DeNicolo matched the feat in 1977. over.” Enter MCC Relays announced he had signed Nissalke’s to Dennis Coscina of Cliffside was second yesterday with a Daniels had tried to sell the Stars a multi-year pact, succeeding Elgin four under par 35-33-68 round. to brothers Lyle and Snellen Johnson The one-mile run in Saturday’s track meet and the Sunday Baylor, who was fired while the Jazz of Salt Lake City in the summer of Next in line were: Bob Nenson of Patton Brook, 35-35-70; three-mile road race should produce great performances this were still in New Orleans. 1975. But the Johnsons drove the Ken Doyle of Hopmeadow, 34-37-71; Jim Rusher of year in the June 23-24 New England Relays since Olympic The terms of Nissalke’s Jazz con­ team into the ground, and Daniels’ Minnechaug, 36-35-71; Jack McConachie of Pine Valley, 35- aspirant, Charlie Duggan, will return from Florida to challenge tract were not disclosed, hut the 44- Here’s List of Grads at Manchester High School efforts to save the club canle too year-old coach said it was a multi­ 36-71; Les Gordon of Madison, 37-34-71. Bill Krohn, of Manhattan College in both events. late. The team folded just 13 games year deal that was the “best and Low gross team honors went to Eliington Ridge’s Bob MANCHESTER - The Krohn, of Norwich, won both into the 1975-76 ABA season. Michael Elliott, Donald B. Marshail, -Paui Marte, Mark Snarski, Dorren R. Soares. Joseph Tanguay, "Robert S. fairest” in his 12 years of Scheaffer, Tony Roberto, Mike Miscia and Dave Thomas, following are members of Lauri Turkington, Rhonda baum, ’Leslie J. Weinberg, Wirtz, Scott R. Wittmann, events in 1978 and in the process He was forced to sell the Utah Embser, Aldo P. Enrico, Marti, Saily Marziaio, William H. Spooner, Jr., Tanner, Clark C. Taylor, Tuttle, John Tweedie, Daniel Weintraub, Pam professional coaching. 30-32-62. Net honors went to Ryiz’ team of Ernie Andreoli, the Manchester High Nancy Wolfram, Jennifer broke Duggan’s record in the three- formed for Hartford Public under players in an effort to cover some -Kim Erickson, Robert Anthony M. Maseiii Jr., Brian ’Mark P. Stankiewicz, James 'Taylor. Jacqueline Twible, Davie Tyo, Welch, "D iane Whitaker, Woodbruy, Craig Woykovsky, He named Gene Littles and Hal School Class of 1979: Eschm ann, Jo Anne M. Francis Maston. mile road race setting a course Coach Lindy Remigino, Olypic Gold debts, then folded the cluh. Nissalke Tony Parotta and Matt Rini, 29-28-57. Kathryn Marie Stephens, Linda A. Templeton, Sylvie ’Shelly A. Valentine, Barry Christina J. White, Davide F. ’ Christopher Young, ’ Jill Ann Wissel as his assistants. Littles is a -Laura Abbruzese, -James Evans, Susan M. Everett, B ev eriee A. M ature, •Valerie J. Sterling, Debra record of 12:46.2. Both men turned in Medal Winner. Duggan won the two- hooked up with Milwaukee as a scout T h iv ie rg e , B rend a D. M. Vincens. White, Jean M. Whitesell, Zatkowski, Christine Zepke, former ABA player at Carolina and S. Adams, Kimberly Adams, Donna J. Fabrizi. Jonathan Mazur, --Theresa Stevenson, William R. Stokes, Thomas, ’Glenn S. Thomas, ’Charles Wickman. a 4:04 mile this year and carry great mile run in the State Open Cham­ and then was named head coach of "Dale Ann Vinci, Cynthia ’ Allan L. Zimmerman Kentucky and comes to Utah after Shirley Adams, -Walter J. Bradford Faley, Kristi A. M azzotta, Kathleen^ Nancy St. Pierre, Clifford A. Beth Thompson, Daniel A. Violette, Cari Waddell, Lisa Wieliczka, Cheryl L. credentials into the meet. pionship in his sophomore, junior and the Houston Rockets three years ago. "M .H .S. Scholar two years as head coach at North Adamy, Scott Aitken, -Cathy Farrell, Brian Fazzino, McCarthy, Mary McCarthy,' Stratton, Thomas Suhr, Thompson, Michael Thomp­ Karen Wait, “ Richard C. Wilhelm, Dean Wilkie, John Krohn, a junior at Manhattan, is Last month, George Maloof ’With Honor senior years, and was the Connec­ Carolina A&T. Wissel was head Anderson, -Sharon Beth Christopher Felleter, Barbara Susan McCiain, Kathleen A. Stephen Sulots. son, Davie E. Timbrell,. Walden, Mary Anne Walsh, Wilkins, Debra Wilkinson, the New York Metropolitan inter­ ticut State Open cross-country cham­ purchased the Rockets and named coach at Flordia Southern and had Anderson, Sherrie Anderson, Fisher, Steven Fitzsimmons, McCoan, -Lori McFall, Gary J. Swanson, Stacey Robert P. Tine, ’ Edward Robert J.F. Walsh, Jessica Janet Wilks, John E. Wilson, collegiate cross-country champ, and pion during his senior year. Nissalke’s assistant, Del Harris, as --Susan L. Anderson. Brenda Flaherty, Carey -R h on d a . M cG arry , been an assistant for the Atlanta Sweet, Melody Leanora Tluck Walters, Wendy Warren, John ’Judith Ann Wilson, ’Michael the New York Metropolitan inter­ Whiie at Springfieid Coilege, coach. Maloof offered Nissalke the L ea d ers --Ronald Apter, Kenneth Flanagan, William Flynn, -Kathleen A. McKeon. Swiney, Virginia Sylvester, Hawks. Nany Tomko, ’ Randee Weerden III. J. Wilson, John H. Wilt, collegiate two-mile championship Duggan was a member of the U.S. R. Arey, Patricia Armstrong, Lucie Fontaine. -Loren T. McLaughiin, David Taft, (heri Talley, R. Trabitz, Celine Turgeon, Cheryl Weidl, Martin Wein- Donald Winchell, Pamela with a time of 8:50. Krohn’s best Aii-American team in cross-country Brad Aronson, Acott Aronson, Joseph Foran, Wendy John McMahon, Patricia Craig Austin, -Patricia Foreman, -Timothy Fortin, McNiff, Keliy MeSweeney, time in the two-mile event this spring in 1972-73-74. In 1978, he turned in the Batting Stolen Bases Avery, Roy Badeau, Linda Janet Fowler, Darlene Marie Melissa McVeigh, Jack A. was in the IC4A when he turned in an National League — Moreno, Pitt spiended time of 2:26 in the Boston Racing Board Finds National League Diane Baird, --Carl Baker. Franklin, William Frattaroli, Medzela, Hector Melandez, 8:48. He was timed in 8:13 in 3,000 26; Scott, St.L and North, SF 24; Marathon. G AB H Pet. Michael Balfore, -Adrien - - S c o t t H. Freed m an , James Mercier, Michael , meters against Navy, a 14:13 in the Lopes, LA 19; Taveras, NY 18. Duggan’s best times this year in- Brock, St. L. 47 157 56 .357 Baracco, -Joel Baranowski, --Brett Gallagher, Mbredith, Joanne Meyer. 5,000 meters against Rutgers, and claee a 4:04 miie, 8:37 two-mile, and American League — LeFiore, Det Rose, Phil 65 250 86 .344 Brian Barry, Susan Barry, -Katherine Elizabeth Gallup, -Robert Michaud Jr ., Lisa 4:08 in the mile in the Penn Relays. a 14 minute 5,000 meters. He is 34; Wilson, K C 27; Cruz, Sea23; Otis, Spectacular Was OK Hendrick, St. L 60 213 73 .343 -James Bascetta, Anne Marie Donna Ganley. Millette, Cynthia Miiiis, Probably his outstanding perfor­ entered in the 10,000 meters in the KC 20; Wills, Tex 19. Mazzilii, NY 61 234 80 .342 Bell, Gregory Belliveau, An­ -Sandra Garner, -Ruth David Miner, Alan R. mance came in the Rutgers Relays National AAU Meet this month and Pitching Victories toinette Benedict, Darlene Garoppolo, Lee S. Garrity, Winfield, SD 69 262 89 .340 Miskunas, Joy MIoganoski, C»VE MONTH FR E E when he ran the mile leg of the dist- his best time is 29:10. NEW YORK (UPI) — Spectacular Bid, who finished a disap­ National League — Niekro, Hou 10- Benedict. Sandra L. Garrity, Steven -Donna Monaco, Stacey Foster, Cin 57 215 72 .335 nace medley relay in 4:04 as Manhat­ Duggan is presently employed by pointing third to Coastal and Golden Act in the Belmont Stakes 3; LaCoss, Cin 8-0; Hooton, LA 7-3; Laurie Berdat, Elizabeth E. Gauthier, --Richard Getting, Monahan, John Mongell, Hernandez, St. L 61 251 83 .331 Kathy Gerich, Leo Germain, tan beat Villanova. the A thletic A ttic Company in June 9, was in sound racing condition both before and after the Sutcliffe, LA and Swan, NY 7-4; Berry, -Haley Berson, Edward Moon. Knight, Cin 64 235 75 .319 Deborah Berthiaume, Sandra -Dana Gilbert, Denise Duggan will be remembered as Gainesviile, Fia., where he is Blue, SF 76; Carlton, Phil 7-7; Christopher Moquin, Beth race, the New York State Racing and Wagering Board concluded Garvey, LA 68 275 87 .316 Gilliland. Connecticut’s outstanding high Niekro, Atl 7-9. A. Berube, Debra Besterfield, Moriarty, Paui Morrissette, training under Marty Liquori for the Monday. Whitfield, SF Matthew Gluhosky, -David 61 225 71 .316 American League— John, NY 10-2; CUfford Bickford, Janet E. Brian Mozzer, -Michael school distance runner when he per- 1980 Olympics. BidweU, Donna M. Bilodeau, Golnik, Philip Harry Gordon, 0 R $ 5 0 0 F n An investigation was conducted by in the 1 1/2-mile event should not be American' League D.Martinez, Balt 9-2; Ryan, Cal 9-3; Mumford, Colin Murphy, Don­ Glenn Birmingham. Gloria Goulet, Kelly Grady, the racing board after trainer Bud overlooked.” ■ , G AB H Pet. na L. Murphy, Shannon Waits, Clev 9-4; Sorensen, Mil 9-6. Patrick Bixby, Darryl Susan Granquist, Eileen A. It’s a great offer. A full one-month membership Delp, who almost scratched Spec­ Smalley, Min 61 232 87 .375 Murphy, Sandra J. Myer, Franklin took Bid out to the early Earned Run Average Blagrove, Kathleen Blasko, Grenier, Lisa Griffin, Joel absolutely free or $50 OFF any full term member­ tacular Bid after the colt stepped on Kemp, Det 57 209 75 .359 Brenda Nardi. lead and the colt tired badly down the National League — La^ss, Cin Dawn Blessing, Michael Bom- Grout, Christine A. Gulbinas. --Jam es V. Nardulli, Mark ship. Either way, you can enjoy full use of all Image No Worry a safety pin the morning of the race, Downing, Cal 61 221 79 .357 home stretch in the grueling “test of 2.33; Perry, SD 2.63; Rogers, Mtl badier, -Jill S. Borgida, Ronald Gustafson, David R. Nasatka, -Chris G. Nelson, Carew, Cal 51 186 66 .355 our famous services and facilities. But hurry. had stated the coifs poor perfor­ a champion.” 2.68; Forsch, Hou 2.71; Swan, NY Christopher Boser, Lawrence Gwynn, Dwight C. Hahn, --Hoanh Minh Nguyen, Leslie Bochte, Sea It’s a limited time offer. So call now. mance was due largely to the injury. Delp and Franklin could not be 64 230 77 .335 2.89. Botting, Kurt Boucher, Catherine Hale, Elizabeth A. Norris, Tracy Norwood, Wilson, KC Deip failed to disclose the informa­ reached for comment. 58 176 58 .330 American League .— Marshall, Roland Boucher. Hall, Kathleen Frances Bruce Nugent, Maureen Brett, KC For ‘Superbrat’ tion until he returned to Baltimore 66 277 91 .329 Minn 2.01; John, NY 2.07; Guidry, --Nicole Bourgoin, Halloran, Roger Hancock, O’Connell, Alan C. Ogren, “Thanks Rice, Bos Elizabeth Handley, Douglas the day after the race, thus initiating 63 247 81 .328 NY 2.11; Slaton, Mil 2.37; Lemanc- --Rebecca Bourret, Paula Barbara Olivera. European” Bannister, Chi Bowe, Kyle Ann Braun, Hanley, Dean Herington. LONDON (UPI) — Fiesty John McEnroe doesn’t mind losing the investigation of Bid’s condition. 58 215 70 .326 zyk. Tor 2.41. Kathleen J. O’Neill, John Cowens, KC Marjorie J. Breen, Susan K im berly A. Hanlon, Orfitelli, --Joanna G. that “Superbrat” tag, but he would if it meant losing matches The racing board’s decision said the Narkon Third 46 169 55 .325 Strikeouts injury did not cause the 3-year-old Home Runs Breen, Robert Bridgeman, Frances L. Harrell, -Samuel Oshinsky, Sherry Owen, Dean also. National League — Richard, Hou -Paul Brindamour, Dawn M. J. Harrison, Cynthia A. colt to lose the 111th running of the National League — Kingman, Chi Pagani, Michael Paggioli, The 20-year-old New Yorker, at­ 111; Carlton, Phil 76; Perry, SD 73; Brodeur, Deborah Ann Hayes, --Jacquelyn Hedlund, Donna Parker, Teri Parks, Wimbledon next week, where he is Belmont Stakes and a shot at In Qualifying 24; Schmidt, Phil 19; Lopes, LA 18; tacked in the press for his bad- Sutton, LA and Swan, NY 70. Brown. Doris M. Heidcavage, Thomas Pastva, Linda Paul. seeded second, sandwiched between becoming racing’s third consecutive Simmons, St.L 16; Matthews, Atl and tempered outbursts, answered his American League — Ryan, Cal 109;, Kathleen Brown, Laura Katherine Hennessy, -Emily Robert Paul, Karen Peach, defending champion Borg and Jimmy Triple Crown winner. Nancy Narkon posted a 76 score to Winfield, SD 15. critics emphatically Monday by Guidry, NY 80; Jenkins, Tex 76; Brown, Robert Brown Jr., J. Hennigan, Brad Hensley, Paul Peck, -Lisa J. Pedraz- Connors. Spectacuiar Bid captured the first tie for third place in yesterday’s American League — Lynn, Bos 16; -Nancy J. Herzog. powering to a 6-7,6-1,6-1 victory over Kravec, Chi 66; Koosman, Minn 62. Brenda Brownstein, Angela zini, Juan M. Pedrini, James “Playing on grass really takes its two legs of the Triple Grown, the qualifying round for the Connecticut Grich, Cal and ’Thomas, Mil 15; Brunette, Nancy Bryant, -Michael Hewett, -Burton Paraguayan Victor Peed to win the Saves Pelletier, Jeffrey Pelletier, toll physically and I’m glad I’ve got a Kentucky Derby and Preakness, by Women’s Golf Association Cham­ Singleton, Balt, Rice, Bos and Joseph Buccino, -Mark E. Hilton, Linda Holcomb, John P. Pelletier, Randy 3125,000 Queen’s Club Grasscourt National League — Sutter, Chi 15; week to recover,” he said. convincing margins and was a 1-5 pionship at the Wethersfield Country R.Jones, Sea 14. Buker, David Burke, --Aaron D. Horwitz, Pelletier, Anna Marie Championships on the court where he Garber, Atl 12; Fingers, SD 10; Bair, “I didn’t think I had a chance of favorite in the Belmont. Club. Runs Baited In --Elizabeth R. Busky. -Bridgette Houston, Joni Pereira. made his pro debut 12 months ago. Cin and Lockwood, NY 9. winning Wimbledon in the last two A statement released by the racing . Leslie Shannon of New Haven led National League — Kingman, CSii Yvette Byram, John Hubbard, Alison Hublard, Gary Pesso, Margaret A. Pocketing the J17,000 first prize to American League .— Marshall, Stephen Byrum, -Paige Karen L. Hutt, Robert John years, but now I think I am capable board said, “In concluding that Spec- with a par 73 with M arjie Hunk, also and Winfield, SD 55; Foster, Cin 53; Petrone, William G. Peyman, % f " add to his rapidly growing winnings, Minn 15; Kern, Tex 9; Hrabosky, KC Calhoun, Joseph Cantin, lagrossi, Bradford Ingraham. Randall Phelps, Nancy Pic­ of going all the way,” added tacuiar Bid sustained no injury that of New Haven, in with a 75. Narkon Simmons, St.L 47; Garvey, LA and McEnroe said, “I ’m not going to 8; Proly, Chi, Hiller, Det, Rawley, Lance Carlson, Kennpth David Isenberg, -Michael colo, -Burt Pina Jr., John McEnroe, who has beaten both Borg would affect his racing performance, and Linda Kinnicutt were next with Clark, SF 46. worry about my image. It’s my ten­ Sea and Lyle, Tex 7. Crone, Paul Carpenter, Isko, -Jocelyn M. Ivory, Pinkham, Judith Ann Pinto, and Connors this year. the board could not pinpoint reasons 76 scores. American League — Baylor, Cal nis that matters. You are taking -Kevin Carriere, Joanne Kenneth Jacobs, --Ingrid Richard Pitkin, Michelle for Spectacular Bid’s third-place The top 16 players qualified for the 57; Lynn, Bos 53; Bochte, Sea 52; something away from tennis if you CaateUi, ’Pamela Chalke. Jacobson, Daniel James, Ann Poirier. & I' finish in the Belmont Stakes.” championship flight. Porter, KC 50; Rice, Bos 49. Brian R. Chenard, Karen Jarvis, Dorothy Jarvis, turn everybody into robots.” Shari Possum, Charrow The board also said, in an obvious Churchill, ’Rosa Ciccio, , -Grace Jaworski, -Martha Potamianos, Jeffrey Pulin, But there were no on-court out­ reference to Bid’s jockey, 19-year-old Harold Clough, Cary Ckiffin, Jaworski. Anne Prignano, Stephen Pyka, bursts from McEnroe Monday as he Firmani Named Ron Franklin, '"That racing strategy -Charles Cohen, -Howard George Jay, James Joseph Vincent Quinn, Tina Rankin, weathered a poor opening set in NEW YORK (UPI) - Eddie Fir­ Jal Alai Results cohen, -Laurie Colanti, Jobin, Christopher B. John­ Jerald Rappaport, Gary Raw- which he served 12 double faults, five mani, who made NASL championship Danita Collins, Marc Cooke. son, --Karen E. Johnson, son, Kelley Ray. of them in the first set, and lost, 7-2, Mark Copeland, Michael Judith C. Jones, Christopher teams out of both the Tampa Bay MOMMY StCIM: TDTTt Thurston Scott Ray, Gyde on the tiebreaker. nUT: 2 Fante Macfei 9i9 4.49 149 4 U m 17.29 9J9 199 Correnti, Karen Lynn Cote, Dewitt Jordan, Steven K^n, Redd, Brenda J. Reid, John Rowdies and the New York Cosmos, ( Little League) $ 6m Msr I 1149 190 4i0 3 U I« 1 m a (Z tiS M v l ISM I t a IN 3-99 109 te a n a la i 1199 4.49 -Larry R. Cote, Michael Edward L. Kaminsky, Neal H. Once he got his game together, now has an even bigger challenge — i mi rnMn 7.09 4 i9 7 C m b H Reiser. Rebecca Reuter, 4 Ire a 1» 4.90 3J0 llM daiJ 3 i9 th h to * IN IM IW M a 2-3 33149 Coulombe, Lisa A. Cox, Paula Kearney, Karen L. Kechejian. -Agnes R. Rezman, Kimberly McEnroe brushed aside the to build the New Jersey Americans tU M nrl $H (N M a 3-S 637.49 MMa 24 33199 TONIGHT’S GAMES M k U 2-3 314149 Cox, Constance M. Craig, -Jonathan Keller, (^ris challenge of the South American, into a decent team and the entire . MMiMSUN N rlK ti S-3 6113J9 Farfida 9-2 319SJ9 Rheault, -Norman S, Rice, Ansaldi vs. Lawyers, 6 - Leber PeMiMSfSlM Trffacta 2-3-7 3927.99 Trifeda 9-24 31,25129 Alan Crawford, Robert M. Kelley, Jeffrey C. Kellogg, James'Richardson, Andrew J. who was runner-up to Bjorn Borg in American Soccer League into a Trihcb 5-34 3U714I FOm A&N vs. Legion, 6 - Waddell rriMi M-3 UTiM ‘ onomt Croft. -Cynthia Kenefick, Robin Riemitis. the final of the French Open. 7 R m 9 i 14.90 7.49 3J9 2 M m 6ari(a U J T 449 349 respectable alternative to the NASL. Carter vs. Moriarty, 6 • Buekley - v-y Debra Cross, Paul M. Anne K err, -Suzanne J . Peter Riggsby, Janet After dropping that opening set, 1 Mw 449 249 7 ZdaiciEemm 449 249 But the 45-year-old coach, who was 4 H i 9-49 1 Erma Oarmai 349 Croteau, Tracy Lee Culbert­ Killian, Leslie King, -Sharon Ritchie, Thomas Rrach, -Lin­ McEnroe shifted gears and only lost fired suddenly hy the Cosmos June 1, AMERICAN (N M a 1-7 341JI (M M a 2-7 33199 son, Paul Cullen, Russell C. R. Kingsbury, David B. Kos, da Roberts, Gary Robinson, two more games as he completed a declined Monday to compare his Jal AlaK Entries N rlM ta 7-1 3137.49 Parfada 2-7 313349 Dagenais, Peter A. Daigle, Deborah Kosky. Six hits produced three runs in the Trifeda M -4 3S37.99 Russell Roden, Janice comfortable win in one hour and 50 Trifeda 2-7-1 379109 Sherry D’Allessandro, David --P eter Krupp, Carolyn signing of a multi-year contract with first inning as American Legion TKSMY mt TWLFTIt Rogers, Jeremy A. Rogers, minutes. 3Fantiloa 149 190 349 4 1 Daley, Mark Dama, --Kevin Kukish, Sharon Kunz, Robert Laura S. Ronzello, Pamela the Americans to Pele’s joining the topped Army & Navy, 6-3, at Waddell HBT: - r l 1149 119 249 Now McEnroe has set his sights on L Q m M u r l 2 h a M 149 4.40 S Z iia b Sana 1199 ISO Davids. La Chance Jr., John Lahda, Ross. NASL in 1975. LbpMutois 4 6 m JasM Field, Saturday. IFariM rtHfei 149 2 Erma M i I 149 --Daniel Davies, Deborah Merrybeth Lannan, Walter J. IN hJw (M M a 2-3 334J9 Richard Rossignol, Michael Larry Stanford hurled a two-hitter, IhitUiii (M M a 4-5 319.49 A. Dawson, Ronald Deblois, Lappen, Margaret Larsen, L. Rossillo, Carla S. Roy, ifempl-Mrl fw fN ti 3-2 394J9 N rfada 4-S 31U79 i ,’ ; striking out 10, and aided his own T rifata 3-2-4 3I94J9 Triiada 4-5-2 319179 Kenneth De Dominicis, John Michael B. llssojy, Joseph Timothy H. Roy, Steven M. Queens Wind Up Eighth cause with a homer. Mike Suhie snnt De Nigris, Debra Dennen; Lauzon. Ruggiero, Kimterly Ruther­ t m U g i 1149 2140 199 Nancy Dennen, Brendan Der­ Richard E. Lawrence, biasted a four-bagger for the losers. 1 Im 9i Cm iffi ford, Lynn Sadosky, Leath iFMi-Mirl 449 349 by, --Ja m e s De Valve, Michelie Legault, Kenneth Eighth place was garnered by the 5 lv a a (i \m k 349 Saglio, --Dana Salihi, Tam­ Products of Pennsylvania. In the Leitz, --Edward Joseph Hartford Road Dairy Queen women’s tfuiMi Mwiil M la M 3 3 U 9 Elaine M. Dezso. my Sanborn. sixth, seventh and eighth innings, the Parfada 1-1 312199 WlNTEin ' Leo Diana, Lois Ann Diana, Lemieux, -Lizabeth Leone, Elizabeth Santana, Eleanor softball team at last weekend’s 19- m Trifada 9-1-5 3399J9 Raymond Diana, Donna Di Paui Leonowicz, Joyce Queens worked out of bases loaded SHOm: Saunders, --Robert team Bob Hoffman Invitational Tour­ S o ftb a ll Unmkkski Lislo, Ralph Di Lisio, Brigid Lessard, Tam Le ’Thi 'Thu, situations, twice with no outs. Urtw-Jwlrl 2 0 rto a l 1129 149 549 Saunders, Helen Savidakis, nament in York, Pa. XhMhuhs UmMsm llrnMtmt 3 M m T. Di Pace, Mary Di Pietro, Patricia Lewis, Ralph F. Ley. Gail Shimaitis’ homer in the fifth HEne**H ilmihJam 549 349 -Sandra I. Schack, Eric The Queens opened against the 4 lu # i 129 TO BUY John Dodge, Andre Doiron, Donna Libby, Jeffrey M. tied it and McAdam’s R BI two-out TONIGHT’S GAMES T.MnHiInrl T.lamtuMiTi Schaffer, -Elizabeth J. Spirits from Virginia and took a 7-0 M M a 2-3 351.49 Marabeth L. Dolan. Libby, Laura J. Lieber, single won it. Elks vs. Eastern, 6 — Cheney kkiU-Mrl M a d a 2-3 317179 Schendel, Lloyd Schieldge, victory. Seven different players Judith Donahue, Linda -Daniel Lima, Charles E. Jill Suzanne. Schlehofer, Dairy Queen saw its weekend come Second Congo vs. A&N, 6 — 111 Um Triiada 2-34 32,79199 drove home one run each. Nebo oont CLEAN Donn, Mary Donovan, Terry Lindsey Jr., Kathleen -Michael Scholsky. iM tfl to an end against the Virginia 1 2daka IrlMda I14J9 149 449 Next up was activity against IM mI Doucette, -Cheryl Dow, Lingard, --Jennifer Locke, Lisa G. Schwart^, Linda Stampers who took an 11-1 verdict. Tees vs. Buffalo, 7:30 — Nebo 72a9dat«44|i 749 449 McGlaughlin Oii from Ohio. The 9 (Mia ■ larat Beverly Dowd, -Matthew J. James Longo, Lucy Lopes, Seavey, -Becky Seibert, The Stomers unleashed a 21-hit at-' Kitchen vs. Glass II, 6 — 7.99 USED (MDS Joseph D. Lovell. Queens bowed, 13-3, with six runs in M ia 1-7 33129 Downey, Michael F. Downs, -Karin Shaer, Jeffrey tack while the locals mustered only Keeney tnt N rlada 1-7 391JI Mignonne Doyon, Douglas Robin Lukas, --Lori A. the sixth opening up an otherwise Shrlder, Ruth Sieron, Miml L. Oil Heat vs. HPMarket, 6 — Triiada 1-7-1 31.494J9 Drapeau. Lumpkin, Caroi Lundberg, tight contest. seven safeties. tU M v l iluMp Silverman, Thomas Sin- Fitzgerald m ' Robert Dube, Denise Jon Lutzen, David Lynn, Linda Gaiati, McAdam and Lauder iMtpMSteN im t s b r n m 14JI 129 149 namon, Craig Sinon, Patrick 6 4 6 ^ 6 0 Jean McAdam was 2-for-2 with two CARI MANCHESTER Thrifty’s vs. Peppino’s, 6 — IMrtNfei l.bwmkm Theresa Duda, John Dumont, were all 8-for-18 in the tourney while F.MuMaii mmrnlmrnn 4Eram6irita 199 149 Coileen Mac Giilvary, Sharon Sklenar. RBIs and Betsy Gilmartin and Judy Nike UthMdsU 2larai«il'*9ip 349 -Laurie J. Dunlop, Steven Maher, Mary Jo I^jewski, ’’Barbara E. Slaihy, 515 MIDDLETURNPIKE WEST Gilmartin was 8-for-22. McAdam mm '|M t a 4-7 357J9 Lauder stroked two hits each in the Lathrop vs. Gus’s, 7:30 — Nike LlnMnaM Eafano,, Craig Eagleson, Bruce Major, Laureen M. Lorraine M. Glegeski, Doreen loss. drove in four runs. M a d a 7-4 319159 Angels vs. B.A., 6 — Robertson I Z M M r t i Urtmlmi Triiada 7-4-2 357199 Brenda Eastman, Roy Manseau. M. Small, Donna S. Smith, Only one I month membership or $50 discount per person Applicants must be hrst time adult guests 18 or over. Dairy Queen is now 13-7 for the tlisiililil |l22t Main 8L,,MfnehMI*r Eccellente, Lorraine Edgar, Robert L. March Jr., Gary Facilities 4pd hours may vary with location. Longer term membershipis will be offered. Dairy Queen came back to score a Talaga vs. Zipser, 7:30 — l.m n U itw n Elizabeth Smith, ’ ’Jerome season. 1 m . 846-6464 -Carolyn V. Egan. Marlneau, Gienn Markham, 2-1 11-innine win over Hoffman Fitzgerald lifti JupMrMi I Goodale Smith, John Smith, Carlos Eger, James Elder, Catherine Marr, David S. Kelley Ann Smith, Eva I PAGE TWELVE — EVENNING HERALD, Tues., June 19, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Tues., June 19, 1979- PAGE THIRTEEN

Oboe Concert Set at UofH INDEX ADVERTISING Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Buelneu OpportunHy U Home* For Sa/a 23 NOTICES AUTO BODY MAN- Good WEST HAHTPORD - Oboeist door. the U.S. and Israel. He is professor 1 — Loaf and Found RATES RECEPTIONIST - P art Ume MANCHESTER, JUST LAKE FRONT-Coventry, 2 — Paraonala pay. Excellent benefits. Robert Bloom will present inter­ Bloom is one of several resident- emeritus at Yale University School idey ...... 12* word p « day MANAGEMENT for smaU veterinary cUnic. LISTED- Excellent Cafe large 6 room expandable 3 Announcamania Experienced. Call 688-2233. Cape. Stone pretation and performance practices artists who will participate in “Meet of Music. 4 — Entartainmenl 3days ...'..\4*wordp*rday Neat handwriting and good Uquor business with all equip­ Sdayt ;....1D«wordp*rday TRAINEE ment. Call for particulars. Enclosed porch. Garage. featuring the music of Bach, The Artists Wednesdays at Hartt 5 — Auctions GAL FRIDAY - Diversified phone manner. FlexlbiUty a Resident-artists who will give solo M diya .. 9*d a y * ...... COLLECTIDNS must. ^9701. ERA, Blanchard & Rossetto, Much more. $50s. Lessenger College of Music).” FINANCIAL S h e K e m l h duties, some typing public Telemann, Handel and Marcell concerts in addition to Bloom are ‘ 16 words S2.00 minimum 646-2482. Sells, 6464713. AU-You-Can-Eat 8 — Borfds-SlockS'Morigagas contact. Hours 8 AM to 4:30 Do you want to j^in a modem, Wednesday, June 27, in the Fuller Bloom's professional credits in­ 9 — Paraonal Loans Happy Ada ...... *2.50 Inch Stephen Maxym, bassoon, Tuesday, PM., at Founders Plaza. Call progreisive branch of the ORDER AND BILLING Music Center at University of Hart­ clude first oboe with the Rochester July 3; Douglas Hill, horn, under the Orange Roof. 10 — Insurance CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLERK For Optical Products BOLTON- Custom 8 Room 2894131. credit industry? If your a self •••••••••••••••••••#•••••• Brick Cape, first floor family ford, 200 Bloomfield Avenue, West Philharmonic Symphony under Ar­ Wednesday, July 11; Frank Cohen, EMPLOYMENT starter, who would like a good Distributor. High School - EVERY WEDNESDAY! 13 - Help Wanted Graduate with figure ap­ room and study. 4 f irrolaces. 5 Hartford. The concert will begin at 8 turo Toscanini, soloist with the Bach clarinet, July 18, and John Wion, 14 ->■ Busmess Opportunities RELIABLE WOMAN To future, with or without * EDUCATION Commercial acres. Excellent Help Wanted 73 Help Wanted' 13 Help Wanted 13 assist elderly lady dressing, experience, we'd like to talk to titude. No typing. Will train. p.m. and tickets are available at the Aria Group, and many orchestras in flute, July 25. 15 — Situation Wanted Professional location. bathing etc. Approximately 2 you. For appointment call Mr. EOE, M/F. American OpUcal EDUCATION SECRETARY - Young, Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. PART TIME CLERKS hours Monday throujh Powers 289-0256 • Sitreel, Private InatrueUoni 18 16 — Private Instructions growing company seeks in­ Hartford. 2784070. 19 — Schoois-Ciassea' NEEDED for 2nd and 3rd Friday. Manchester area. 875- Capitol City 20 — Instructions Wanted rFIND' dividual for secretarial and shifts. Apply in person: 7-11, 5133 after 5 p.m. REMEDIAL READING and AMS’TON- 110 wooded acres. Woods Studio Sets Recital general office work. Good 509 Center Street. Adjustmont Bureau INSTALLER- 3M Scotchtint math; individualized work ood frontage,' 82 acres large REAL ESTATE m typing skills, some Solar Control Films. Start program, (lst-8th grade) by frook. North Coventnr, 19 MANCHESTER — Students from 23 — Homes for Sale 21 hows psr weak OFFICE HELP WANTED - several periods of music history in-' will be held in the old parish hall 24 LolS'Land for Sale bookkeeping experience, and EXPERIENCED Must have typing and some $4.00. High potential. master’s degree teacher. 568- acres, large frontage. Finan­ the music studio of Kenneth Woods of eluding popular, classical and sacred after the concert. 25 — Investment Pfoperly IT pleasant phone manner a SALESPERSON WANTED. knowledge of figures. General Excellent fringe benfits. 8075. cing. 50 acres, pastures, LAW ENFORCEMENT- No 26 — Business Property Good pay must. Fine opportunity with views, Hebron & Coventry, 2-2 115 Main St. will perform tonight at 8 selections. The following students will be per­ 27 — Resort Property, Must be over 18. Interviews in office duties. Write P.O. Box experience or high school Training provided. Call good salary and benefits. App­ Elmore Associates, 647-1411. acre lots, $15,000 each, Colum- at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Besides piano solos, the program forming: 28 — Real Estate Wanted Head d a p ^ U a person only. "My Store For 67, East Hartford, Conn. diploma necessaiy- to apply RIDING LESSONS indoor IN ly In person or call for ap- Levis” Manchester Parkade. riding ring. Western stock bia 2.4 acres $14,000. Park St., in a recital called “A Little will also feature duets with piano and Michael Robinson, Michael Marks- MI8C. SERVICES polntment: L.M. Gill Welding for our currenl training Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. 31 — Services Offered car BABYSITTER- Older woman seat, saddle seat and hunt More Night Music.” Manufacturing, openings. Excellent benefits. cello, piano and organ, and voice. tein, Denise Poudrier, Christofer 32 — Pamiing-Papering CLASSIFIED, & DENTAL ASSISTANT - Good to sit in my home 9 a.m. to 5 Ages 17-35 only. U.S. ARMY seat. All levels 228-9817. 33 — Building.ConlracImg Call Jaanna BHS, Inc., 1422 Tolland Turn- ANDOVER LAKE- Im- These students were selected from The event is free and the public is Dolbec, Jennifer Mrosek, Chuck Cur­ Fish Fry knowledge of typing and p.m. Monday through Friday. ENLISTMEN'T REQUIRED. Carriart nMdad 34 — Roofng.Siding pike, Manchester, 647-9931. maculate Lakefront Cape, Woods’ private classes and range 35 — Heating.Plumbing 647-9946 business office procraures. 9 a.m. 1 p.m. on Saturday. Call 643-9462. In thMB irMB: VOICE, PIANO Instructions. invited. A reception for the per­ tiss, John Jacobson, Donald Woods, Tasty golden brown fish, year round. Basement. from beginners to advanced pupils. formers, their friends and families. Patricia Garrity, and Ella Fletcher. fillets, crisp French fried 36 — Flooring References. Reply Box MM, Call after 6 p.m. 649-2470. Woodycratl Dr. Former faculty New York 37 — Moving.TfuCking.Storage c/o Manchester Herald. Music and Art High School. Beautiful view. Owner The program will represent potatoes, creamy cole slaw, our 38 — Services Wanted CrMCtnt Dr. Professional Singer/Pianist. anxious. Call after 4 p.m., 742- famous tartare sauce and rolls CHURCH SECRETARY Arua MISC. FOR SALE Help Wanted 13 TYPIST AND VARIOUS of­ NURSES AIDES. We are NEEDED - Flexible ^hour 644-8597. and butter: 40 — Household Goods STRONG BOYS Ages 11-14 in­ $ 2 9 9 fice duties. Experienced looking for responsible, week. Bolton area. Send MAMCHCCTCn 41 — Articles for Sale LEGAL SECRETARY For terested in Wrestling, Shadycraat Dr. PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE 42 — Building Supplies NURSES AIDES - FuU time, preferred. Fringe benefits. warm, people interested in resume to: I. Boles, P.O. Box Senior Partner in medium caring for the eldery and men­ Bodybuilding or odd jobs. Call Plnacraat INSTRUCTIONS- Morning, T V To night 43 — Pels -Birds* Dogs and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. size East Hartford Law Firm. We are an E.E.O.E. 289-8291 2383, Vernon. at your local friendly Ho»arJ'j6hniOT’i' 44 Musical Instruments tally retarded. 7 to 3 and 3 to 646-0176 evenings 6-7. Famcraat afternoon, evening classes. ENGUSH TUDOR 45 — Boats & Accessonos Experienced preferred, but General Practice. Must have between 4 and 5 PM. we will train. Apply in ptfson: 11. Full time permanent help RECREATION LEADER - All ages. Werner Studio. 394 TollandJTurnpik* Manchastoi; 46 ~ Sporting Goods experience, and excellent needed. $3.17 per hour. Apply FACTORY WORKER For' Brantmoor Karen Klssman, CJertified by styled Raised Ranch-NEW 6:00 ' corrupllon in the Los Angeles a a a Bast Of Carson 2:00 - Garden Products East Hartford Convalescent skills. Salaiv commensurate CONSTRUCTION Year-round. $8,166. Combina­ Q) (£ IS a N«W« IV IR Y 46 — Antiques in person at Meadows East Hartford business. Good Conn. State Music Teachers 7 Rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2ti soclely of the 1940s while a n i a Rifleman (SNaw* OPEN 24 HOUM n i . Home, 745 Main Street, East with skills. Call Linda at 289- ES'I’IMA'rOR - experienced, tion college and experience Holland (S l M Brady Bunch SS Captlonad ABC News i t A T . 49 — Wanted to Buy Convelescent Home, 333 pay and benefits, (jail 522-9006 Association. 6434137. baths, carpeted family searching lor a myslerlous S2 Donahue 649-6220 Hartford. 8625. all around man to assist local with 5- to 12-year olds. For MItwood (D Jo k w ’aWHd woman. (R) Bidwell Street, Manchester. for appointment. 12:00 2:38 RENTALS general contractor. Cali 643- application send self- room w/fireplace, sundeck a s s Studio Sm a Ormandy And Hi* Orchestra 52 — Rooms for Rent addressed stamped envelope Knollwood UM yThrM So ra (SILovaLucv ID New* NURSES AIDES- Full time, GLAZIER- Experienced in all 4139 for appointment. and patio, 2 car garage - aM o vla* "Mississippi" (1935) QB Or. Scott On Hebrew* 53 — Apartments for Rent immediately to: Manchester WE ARE SEEKING a full aOunamoka 54 — Homes tor Rent All shifts. Experience phases of glass and metal $73,900. Bing Crosby. W.C. Fields. A a UaraClub N.C. LATHE HAHD Early Learning Center, 80 time experienced male gambler from the North, Involved 55 - Bus.ness for Rent preferred, but training will be work. Manchester location. GENERAL MECHANIC - PlBBM call 6:30 56 — Resort Property for Rent TURRET LATHE Waddell Road, Manchester. employee. Must be over 18. Schoolt-Clette* 19 In murder, falls In love with a 12:30 given. Apply in person: East Benefits. Send brief work FuU time days, paid CMS, (SILovaLucy S ) Movla "The Emperor Waltz" 57 — Wanted to Rent Blue Cross and Life In­ An E.O.-A.A. Employer. Apply in person only. “My Barbara (U Boading For Dollar* Southern belle. 56 — Misc lor Rent Hartforo Convalescent Home, record to Box K, c/o ENBINE LATHE Store For Levis.” Manchester FOR THE BEST - Manchester M E R R in "It's A Gift" (1934) W.C. Fields, (1948) Bing Crosby. Joan 745 Main Street, East Hart­ Manchester Herald. surance. Amerbelle Corp. 104 646-7835 aOaNBCNaw* Fontaine. AUTOMOTIVE and Parkade. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 a s s OvarEaay Baby Leroy. A grocery store ford. East Main Street, Rockville. S E C R E T A R Y ReaKort 64$-1180 owner Inherits an orange planta- - Autos for Sale SANDBLASTER (TEMPORARY). East of pupils per teacher. FREE in- a Adam-12 12:40 62 — Trucks lor Sale NURSES AIDES - Part time Apply between 9 AM and 4:30 . tion. H E Y K ID S I so Hour*. Paid Holldaye River. A month assignment FRONT OFFICE HELP Iroductory lesson with this ad. ______6:55 (XI CBS Lata Movla "The 63 - Heavy Equipment lor Sale PART TIME Work from home and full time - all shifts. Enjoy PM. E.O.E. Cobweb" (1955) Richard 64 - Motorcycles-Bicyctes on the phone servicing our ExcellMl helping our client plan a con­ WANTED - Part time SECRETARY- Part time. 8 to 6464306, or 646-3549. SEVEN ROOM SPLIT- 2 car a N a w * THE FUN STARTS TONIGHT! 65 ~ Campers-Traiiers-Mobile working in a verv pleasant weekends. Will train. No g n aT ax i WIdmark, Lauren Bacall. customers in your spare time. and home-like atmosphere, PHARMACIST- Relief for Inaurene* Banaflta vention. Extremly diversified 2:30." ^'Typing ' and shorthand a ...... garage...... Aluminum sidin' 7:00 ffl The Scare Inside Them Homes duties. Using Xerox 800 for experience needed. 568-3560. Thehermopane windows with 1:00 AT COLT PARK-SOUTHg HARTFORD 66 ~ Automotive Service 249-7773. helping onr elderly patients. new Prepaid Group Practice. Apply In Pereon must. T ■ ■ contact □ REAL ESTATE dlCBSNaw* (S Joe Franklin 67 - Autos lor Rent.Lease (An HMO) located in East typing equipment. (Willing to experience if possible 289- full screens. 3 bedrooms. 21/2 S) Tha Brady Bunch 10d)0 Experienced preferred. SUBWAY HAS IMMEDIATE a a a Tomorrow Hartford. Experienced- train if you have IBM, Mag I 9541. Mrs. Quinn. baths. Large family room plus QDaABCNaw* SSSNaw* ATTENTION - Need 2 people Please call Doris Blain, RN, METRDNICSINC OPENING for full and part X SI Julia Farr, M.D. over 21. Immediate employ­ Director of Nurses, 6464)129. necessary in Institution Am­ RT. a 44-A or II experience). Top rates Home* For Sale V basement. Kitchen with (S a Dating Qama 6 for this special project. Call time help on night shifts. App­ appliances. Central Vac miFaatlval Of Faith 10:30 iManchestert ment. This is not a fancy ad, Manchester Nursing Home, bulatory Care setting. Must BOLTON CT. 06040 DEMONSTRATORS: Earn hold (kinn. State Registration. Irene. Never a fee. Dawson ly in person: Subway, 45 Burn­ $1000 or more with spare time BOLTON- 18 acres, 300 foot System. Carpeted throughout. a Sounding Board a Wa'ra Not Bad Boy* ■ii^IIlO SSaal we simply want a person who 385 W est C enter S treet, side Avenue, East Hartford. a N a n n SSDIckCavatt I •fwu r r w i □ NOTICES needs a permanent job. Ad­ Manchester. Salary negotiable. Send T e m p o ra rie s, 111 P e a rl selling. Free Kit. Name brand frontage main highway. May be seen by appointment. aoickCavatt vancement opportumty. Call resume by June 22nd., 1979, to ORGANIST - CHOIR Street, Hartford. 249-7721. toys and rifts (Fisher-Price, Excellent 8 Room House, plus U interested call 643-6003. a Tha Odd Coupla 11KX) M/F. E.O.E. 3 ) (£ a a a New* I Neaii k Ue 1L4I' between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. - RN or LPN- 3 pm to 11 pm and Zarina Shockley, N(5c/HMO DIRECTOR WANTED- First Tonka, Fentonz). Treasure several buildings. Zone SS Wondara Of 'Tha Saa Loetand Found 1 528-3669. E.O.E. Inc., 275 Broad Street, Wind­ Lutheran Church, 154 Orchard House party plan. Call collect Commercial. Owner financing CD BadtlmaStorta* h 'TiUHJhuwaini 11 pm to 7 am. Full time or FULL- OR PART-TIME Work H ffiM iU l- 7:29 (S Benny Hin part time. Enjoy working with sor, Conn., 06095. Equal Op­ Street, Rockville, Conn. (^11 person to person for Miss available. Frank Mott, aOatlyNiiinbara aoickVanDyka REWARD- Large male cat, portunity Employer. 875-5682. available for the summer, Carol 491-2100. Also booking Broker, 643-5658. an excellent supporting staff $191.88 full time; $95.94 part MANCHESTER - Economical 7:30 SS Bast Of Bum* And Allan solid dark grey. Forbes caring for our elderly W lTC n U N parties. time. Car needed. Over 18. WATERFRONT year-round heat in winter, shade in Q) P.M. Magaztna 11:30 Street, Silver Lane area. East patients. Very pleasant at­ INSURANCE AGENCY WAITRESS- Dependable and Exparlanoad on high HALL FOR RENT Profits available. Call 9-5 Builnet* Opportunity 14 home and summer resort all summer. King size master (£ Hogan'alfaroaa (SBamabyJonas ★ Hartford. Call 569-3455 or 289- SECRETARY mosphere. G ^ wages and looking for experienced per­ reliable. Apply: Corner Soda praaaur* hollar* bedroom. Remodeled (£ 1100,000 Nama That Tuna For parties, showers, receptions, 9212. p.m., 875-8949. in one. 7 room maintenance (SThaQongShow benefits. Please call Doris sonnel lines clerk for perma­ Shop, 735 Main Street, prafairad. Yaar round, bathroom. Special features in (S Naartjfwad Qama (S S I ABC Movla "Adam's meetings.I Complete kitchen Blain RN Director of Nurses nent part time position. Ac­ Manchester. ood wago* and ovar- MANCHESTER Package free Ranch. Located on an aO a noa Favor facilities. Large enclosed parking OPEN NOON ROOKKEEPER CLERICAL PERSON able to large kitchen. 649-0252. Woman" (1972) Beau Bridges, IMPOUNDED- Male about 1 6466129. Manchester Manor curate typing required. H 0 m*. P^d CMS. Blu* store. Excellent location. Well exclusive private section of a SS MacWall / Lahrar Raport John Mills. lot. Inquire: type, file, operate calculator, 8 Coventry Lake. Attractive year old, mixed breed, black Nursing Home, 385 West and auto rating experience Croat, and Ufa In- established business. Call FOR SALE BY OWNER- aWMKIngdom (5) Movla "Scared To Death” TOmiHT MATINEES and white. Center. Male about 8 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Answer phone. Payroll Marion E. Robertson, financing available. R. aOIckVanDyfca Lithuanian Hall Center Street, hmnehester. preferred. Must have neat auronco. Amorball* Unique 6 Room Colonial, with (1947) Bela Lugosi, Joyce comp- 24 QOLWAY STREET 2 months old, Airdale cross, Good typist and good with appearnace. 646-2212. experience preferred. Apply: Corp., 104 Boat Main Realtor, 643-5953. Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, a T lo T a c Dough ton. THROUGH NEXT Able Coil, Howard fload, attached garage. Screened Hartford Rd. & West Street. figures. Pleasant on phone. AMBITIOUS MAN with SHEET METAL Straal, Rockvill*. Apply 646-1980 or 647-1139. SKW MANCHESTER MECHANICS- 1st. Class Bolton. orch. Many extras! $61,000. Male about 2 months old, Experienced only. Please mechanical backround willing batwaan 9AM and VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco 1646-1414M. (DThaPaparChaaa Call before 8 P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY Labrador cross, black with Installer for Industrial and Snacks with locations $3,580 GLASTONBURY- 52 Kenneth (£Cro**-wn* Theater call to train as mechanic at a ~tsam;r 3;30PM. E.O.E. >hone 643-0618 or 646-9151 white paws. Line Street. Ckin- Guidance secretary fuU- Commercial Heating & Air LANDSCAPE LABORERS, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800423- Drive. Just Listed! 6 1/2 (X) a Happy Day* Schedule AT 6 & growing new car dealership. mature, own transportation, Reel Eatate Wanted 28 CSUtaOTRIlay tact Manchester Dog Warden, 649-8691 Profit sharing plan. Full time. Typing and Conditioning Duct Work. Pay 2355 Ext. 905. Room Split Level. Beautifully a a a Tha Runaway* 6464555. shorthand skills required. according to ability. 1007o willing to work. New England MAN NEEDED For Printing landscaped, in a choice SUNDAY A & R COOLING medical benefits. Paid vaca­ Landscaping, 528-4973 after 5 ALL CASH For your property, a Pravin And Tha PHtaburgh TUESDAY tion. Call 64M3Z1 for inter­ Contiict br. Donald J. Paid Company Benefits. Op­ Department in growing OFFERS INVITED / residential community. 3 PM. bedrooms, large eat-in within 24 hours. Avoid Red a Jo k a r’aWHd Personal* 2 view appointment. Nicoletti’s office at 742- portunity tor promotion with manufacturing facility. RETAIL STORE ON SSMathadona E. Hartford Drive-In — fast growing company. Phone Experienced preferred, but WHEELS- Make an easy $20,- kitchen, family room, laundry Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Corp. 6464)131. 8*30 “Silver Streak” 8:30; RIDE WANTED TO EXPERIENCED LATHE 649-47ra. TELETYPEWRITER will train to work with Plate 000 per year. Excellent terms. room, covered patio, and a (£)M«rvQrmin “Corvette Summer" 10:15 HAMILTON STANDARD, OPERATORS & REPAIRER- No experience Mounting and Printing Press. Call John, at Chenette must for the summer - an ® BwebaM E. Windsor Drive-In — Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4:00. MACHINISTS. We need a few ELECTRICAL or high school diploma Must be interested in working Associates, “ Gallery Of above ground pool! $69,900. SELLING your house? Call us S u a rtC h ib “Phantasm” 8:30; •30 RIDES«GAMES*SHOWS*FOOD« CaU 643-5680. good people to join a young, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT TECHNICIANS- The Security necessary to apply for our 2nd, or 3rd. shift. We are Homes,” 528-9081. Call 2^5454, Home Sellers first and we’ll make you a growing company. Excellent NOTICE OF Systems Industry is booming, current training openings. looking for interested hard Center. cash offer! T.J. Crockett, 9KX) “Stingray” 10:00 tHROUQH SUNDAY, JUNE 24, AT Realtor. 643-1577. C3) Movto “The Internecine Manchester Drive-In — benefits and overtime. Full or creating an unusual opportuni­ Excellent benefit. Ages 18-25 working aggressive in­ MANCHESTER- Store & 4 _ HARTFORD’S only. U.S. ARMY Project" (1974) James Coburn. “Phantasm” 8:35; Stankig lart time. Please apply at: L ty with our growing company. dividuals who are dependable Room Apartment. Busy loca­ EAST HARTFORD- 7 Room Lee Grant. A prominent econo- Gill, Welding & Manufac­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE We have immediate openings ENLISTMENT REQUIRED. and have mechanical'ability. tion. Excellent opportunity Ranch. Bus route and utilities. MAY WE BUY your home? "Stingray” 10:00; "House by temWIdaf t Mckvd Prytr Sond(-Stock«-Mort0a0ai 8 Quick, fair, all cash and no mist who Is ottered a high-level (Euion turing, Division of BHS, Inc., In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 in our Installation and ^rvice Call 643-9462. Excellent chance for rapid ad­ for owner/user. Priced to sell. Family Room with slider to government post turns to mur­ the Lake” 11:30 problem. Call Warren E. PLUS A LOCUST) GOVERNMENT 1422 T olland T u rn p ik e, and 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adop­ Department for career vancement, depending on $41,900. Hayes Corp., 646-0131. patio. Attached garage. Air der to eliminate the skeletons in Vernon Cine 1 — "Silver FOOD SERVICE- No Conditioned. Storage shed. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. GUARANTEED BUSINESS Manchester, Conn., or call tion by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, minded individuals. Military speed and ability. Call 526-9471 his closet. Streak” 7:30-9:30 COLT PUK-SOUTH Carl Skold 647-9931. or low voltage wiring experience or high school for interview. Weil insulated. Extras! $59,- d ) ® Three’s Company LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. Vernon Cine 2 — “Phan­ A FUND RAItlNO CVf NT OF 9.0.1. INC.* FOR TH6 9ANTO ANOTNIO DIFADOVt C H AM L A THIOOM INIC J. Eiroerienced only please. Connecticut, on June 12, 1979. experience is helpful. We dipolma necessary to apply MANCHEmn 900. 568-2553 for appointment. ® ® ® N B C Movie “Fare­ DILUCCO MIMORIAL UiRARY FUND. Phone 281-4112. well, My Lovely" (1975) Robert tasm” 7:10-9:10 E.O.E. provide an excellent paying for our current training MAN FOR PART OR FULL Mitchum, Charlotte Rampling. arid benefit package. Call 728- openings. Excellent benefits. TIME- Maintenance work. PA(»UGE STORE Legendary detective Philip Mar­ FULL TIME- Responsible 1346, between 10 a.m. and 3 Ages 17-35 only. U.S. ARMY Apply: 91 CSiestnut Street, 11 PRIVATE INVESTOR lowe uncovers a great deal ot KEEP SMILING Delivery Man needed to ORDINANCE p.m. for application. Sonitrol ENLISTMENT REQUIRED. a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday thru Own your own business. MANCHESTER DESIRES income property or deliver appliances and some Security Systems. CaU 643-9462. Friday. buildable land. Please call Mon-Tues KEEP HAPPY BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town Store now grossing around ADELAIDE ROAD warehousing. Good hourly of Manchester that the 'Town of Manchester convey to James 646-1068 and leave message. 9 9 c wage. Call 647-9997. EXPERIENCED PAINTER $150,000. a year. Owner Prestigious Area. Park-Like E. EUiott and Kenneth G. Cota for the sum of ^,075.00 WANTED for year round will help with financing. Setting. 3 of 4 bedrooms on V e rn o n CM I&2 CARRIER first floor, 2 baths, oversized 2 Houaehold Qood* 40 ROUTIS15 84 86'f *'1951 Parcel No. 15A in the Buckland Industrial Park. Said parcel work. Call after 6, 649-9658. Asking ^3,900 plus stock. INSURANCE AGENCY car garage, double driveway. □ EMPLOYMENT looking tor general insurance being more particularly bounded and described as foUows: J.P. Lewis & Son. NEEDED BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Hair Plus. Challenging opportunity. Excellent condition! $85,000. REFRIGERATORS frytr help. Typing required. Call owner 649-8502 for ap­ Washers / Ranges, used, Homeowners and automobile Growing Real Estate Invest­ Help Wanted 13 Beginning at a point on the westerly street line of Chapel M E R R in pointment. Principles only. guaranteed and clean. New experience preferred however Cantor 81. ment Office. Call 643-9090, ask shipment damaged, G.E & Road which is the northeast corner of said parcel and which for Mr. Kaplan, or Mr. will train right person. Jewell- has coordinates of N350,968.805 E646,799.909; thence north Lilac 8t. Realtors 646-1180 EAST HARTFORD - FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. England Insurance Agency, PART TIME - Small engine Remley. Apply 81 Commerce Street, 89°-39’-00”W along Lot No. 14 of said Buckland Industrial repair. Suitable for retiree. Qrlawold 8t. Converted Ranch. 11/2 baths, B.D." Pearl & Son, 649 Main 646-4662. Street. 643-2171. Glastonbury. PTG Park 298.13’ to a point in the easterly line of land N/F of Call Ron, Conyers Hardware, Roosavalt 8t. 4 bedrooms, full partially COMPAIVY. Telephone 633- Theresa Glode; thence south 00°-2r-30”W along land N/F of 646-5707. finished rec room. $51,500. R. LEGAL SECRETARY- For ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! 7631. said Theresa Glode 163.00’ to a point; thence south 89°-46’- Trumball St. DIRECTOR Zimmer. J/D Real Estate. 1 ^ Real Estate Department in 646-1980. Custom made draperies, slip­ medium size East Hartford 39”E along Lot No. 15B of said Buckland Industrial Park CLEANING WOMEN Wanted RIdgawood 8t. CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC for rooming house. Call 646- OF VOLUNTEERS covers and upholstery. Budget Law Firm. Must have 247.21’to a point in the westerly line of Chapel Road; thence Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 - Experienced only. Top experience, and excellent- 4701, after 6:00 p.m. wages. Apply: Atlas Tile, 1 ^ by an arc of a curve to the right having a radius of 630.00’ a or 646-1000. skills. Salaiy commensurate distance of 170.77’ to the point or place of beginning. Excellent opportunity for Professional Level Person Berlin 'Tpke., Wethersfield, with skills, u li Paula at 289- FRYER DEUVERY MAN - Nights 11 PM to 7 AM. Apply C U l who wishes challenges and interesting work on a Part MANCHESTER - 29 Lucian Gfcmd 563-0151. 8625. Street. 6 room dormered C!ape The above described parcel contains 1.003 acres. Bess Eaton Donuts, 150 647-8946 lim e Basis. with 3 bedrooms, dining room, □MISC. FOR SALE RN-LPN wanted for full or Center Street, Manchester. We are seeking an indiviudal with demonstrated fireplaced living room. 1 1/2 part time on all shifts. Apply DIETARY AIDES - Now accepting application for part Said parcel is described on a map entitled, “Town of ability for leadership, organization, and communica­ car detached garage with at­ Ardcle* lor Sale 41 director of nursing. Salmon- tached covered patio. Plaster SUNIMCE brook Convalescent Home, off time kitchen help after school Manchester Connecticut Department of Public Works TDWNDFCDVENTRY tion, to coordinate all adult and junior Volunteer Ser­ Opening and weekends. Apply at ' Engineering Division Land Conveyed By Town of walls, gas furnace, gas water ’ij House Street, Glastonbury. vices, within the hospital. Successful candidate must heater, 1 1/2 years old. Please call 633-5244. Meadows Convalescent Manchester to'James E. Elliott t. Kenneth G. Cota Scale; 1” Home, 333 Bidwell Street, RECREATION COORDINATOR have above average ability to deal with people and dis Fenced in yard on a quiet Manchester. equals 40’ Date: 4/27/79.” (PART-TIME) 3lay a high degree of tact and poise. street. Close to all con­ ALUMINUM Sheets used as East Hartford's newest, most exciting fuii sen/ice EAST WINDSOR Familiarly with hospital organization and Health veniences. Asking $58,900. printing plates, .007 thick LIQUOR PERMIT The Town ol Coventry la seeking applications for the 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for Unisex Saion opens Friday, June 15th, usnouTfb DRIVE IN .«j7o Said premises are subject to the following encumbrances: Care delivery preferred. Bachelors Degree prefered. Call owner after 6 p.m., 649- -THE EABLY DAYS—i NOTICE OF APPUCATION NURSES AIDES wanted for ositlon of Recreational Coordinator (or the Town of 5814. $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be Tills is to give noUce thot I, Stephen full time on all shifts. Apply govent^. This la a part-time position Involving coordina­ Excellent salary and benefit package. picked up before 11 a.m. featuring Perm W ave - Haircutting -Coioring - Frosting M. M assaro of 63 N orm an St., a. Industrial Park Regulations of the Manchester director of nursing. Salmon- tion and direction of the Town’s numerous recreational Only replies containing both resumes and salary ONLY, Manchester, Conn. 06040 has filed an Economic Development Commission. programs and activities. Salary to $4500 per year. ©YAII.ENS Luminizing - Henna - M anicures - F a cia is - w e do it alii appUcaUon placarded 8th day of June brook Convalescent Home, off requirements will be considered. Furiner information and applications may be obtained at TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - 1079 with the Liquor Control Commis­ House Street, Glastonbury. Apply in confidence to; Director of Personnel. sion lor a RESTAURANT UQUOR lor Please call 633-5244. b. Real property taxes of the Town of Manchester and of the Town Manager’s office, Town Office Building, 1712 MANCHESTER - V e^ attrac­ Good condition.Good for .-f the sale of alcoholic liquor on the Main Street, Coventry, Connecticut. Application deadline tive 7 1/2 room Colonial. 3 I premises West Side Italian Kitchen 331 the Eighth Utilities District of said Town on the current plating, or welding. Call 649- June 28.1979. fireplaces, large family room, Center St.; Manchester, Conn. Grand List which Grantee, by acceptance of the deed agrees 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. $ . The business will be owned by BABYSITTER NEEDED- All equai Opportunfiy Bmphym' MANCHESTER very luxurious throughout. 20 Stephen M. Massaro, Mary P. Massaro Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646- to pay in accordance with Section 12-81a of the Connecticut $95,000. Call J/D Real Estate MOLDED FORMICA top and Wont a perm that's Just plain fabulous? of 63 Norman St,, 67 White St., General Statutes. Manchester. Conn, and ‘will be con­ 0767. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 646-1980, 646-3778. paneled bar with two shelves We recommend organic-rich Texture Foam ducted by Stephen Massaro as per­ 71 Haynes Street and four stools. $175. 646-6028. frpm Zotos, the world’s leading maker mittee. SECRETARY - Full time. c. Planning and Zoning Regulations of the Town of Manchester, Ct. 06040 MANCHESTER Stephen M. Massaro Some shorthand required. PRODUCTION OPERATORS ROCKLEDGE- 3 Bedroom L- FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink of fine salon perms, regular S35.00 Dated 8th day of June 1979 Manchester. An Equal Oppcrtunily 5‘t pjoye' M f 02041 South Windsor Bank & TSust Shaped Ranch. Eat-in kitchen, Coat, excellent condition. Size s Co. Main office, itoply In per­ To work In machining and/or assembly areas. formal dining room, 12 or 14. $800. 875-2344. alien son. 1033 John Filch Blvd. d. Such easements and rights-of-ways existing on said Applicants must have some previous factory work fireplaced living room, wall to ^ . , $ 1 0 . South Windsor. Between 9 AM premises as of the date hereof which do not render title un­ experience. Hours are 7 AM to i3:30 PM. Air con­ wall carpeting, 1 1/2 baths. LEGAL and 3 PM. marketable or interfere with Grantee’s quiet enjoyment or ditioned, am ple. parking and excellent fringe Ktyboard Treed shaded lot. $65,900. use of the premises in any way whatsoever. Fiano Realty, 646-5200. You've been thinking about doing ■ S IC K E N * OpportunltlM MUST SEE! LADIES SHOES- a little something different to your hair,.. INVITATION NOTICE BABYSITTER NEEDED- Apply at: Monday thru Thursday, 3 p.m. All styles. Small Sizes. Glossing... A su|Der natural, shiny halrooloring NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 10 p.m. Own transportation. Said premises are subject to the following condition: HIGH STANDARD INC. Word Proco8tora Clothing and accessories. 389 $ 7. TO BID Forbes Street, East Hartford. effect, the color Is softer, more subtle... .Tluit on June 29th, 1979 at 3 Call 649-6022. Friday; 31 Pt n IIm Park CIrcIa Transcrlptlonlsto less Intense than a straight tint. Sealed bids will be received in p.m., a Public Sale will be weekends anytime. The premises described herein are conveyed upon condi­ Please call 5^2M5. Precision Flair Cutting and Blow styling, Eaat Hartford, Ct, GLASTONBURY - 3579 Leaves hair silky and lustrousi regular S 15.00 high or low profile, soft set. On target work the Office of The Director of held at Stop I Go Transmis­ tion that ‘construction of an appropriate building or buildings Manufacturing/Marketing Sporting Firearms SEWERS- Experienced on In­ be commenced no later than ei^tedn (18) months alter the Hebron Avenue. 7 room con­ DINING ROOM SET - 5 by a staff totally directed and trained for General Services, 41 Center sion, 219 B road S tre e t, (Located In the rear of the Acmat building) temporary Ranch. In-ground chairs, table and buffet. Street, Manchester, Connec­ Manchester, Conn., to sell for dustrial Sewing Machines. date of this deed. By acceptance of this dedd, the Grantee, Part tima 8;00-10:00 p.m. tree-wheeling head shaking halrl Will train if necessary. Good pool. 1 acre plus. Asking $105,- Refrigerator and stove. Call ticut, until July 6,1979 at 11 ;00 cash a 1968 Plymouth Wagon, for itself and its successor and assigns convenants and 4 or 8 houra • nrat or aocond ahift. 000. Call owner, 633-8130 starUng pay for the right peo­ agrees to comply with the aforesaid condition. In the event a.m. for the following; No. RL45D8AS37904, aS per ple. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday Full timo weekdays after 5PM, For that total male look, we otter a private Porter Street Force Main, Section 49-61 of The Conn. W™„,Wday. Appty In p e ^ of a breach thereof, the Grantor herein or its successors weekends anytime. DELIVERING DARK LOAM General Statutes. Bailee shall have the right to enforce this condition by .making a - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also section reserved entirely tor.. .the Mole Egol $ 5 . Oak Drove Street to Pond at: Plllowtex Cotp.; 49 Regent If your keyboard skill la at least 45 wpm, you owe n to reserves the right to hid. Street, Manchester: Equal tender of the purchase price as stated herein to &e Grantee U4-ACRE ESTATE. Older 4 sand, gravel and stone. 643- The Town of Manchester is Opportunity Employer M/P. or its successors and assigns and demand a reconveyance of youraelf to Invaatlgate theaa opportunitlaa. In addition bedroom Colonial, large 9504. 036-6 NEWSPAPER to liberal benefits, we offer tha advantages of a con­ 20 % discount for senior citizens . . . because we honor and respect our. Senior an equal opportunity the herein described premises. rooms, pine panelled, 3