Seabrook iim trltpBtpr

protests

continue [ Vol, xdix, tiift 202 — Mfinchetter, Conn., tueadoy, li^ay 27^1980 ...... willhl • Since 1861 • l20« I

SEABROOK, N.H. (UPI) - About demonstrations at Seabrook, which 250 d em o n strato rs trie d un­ has become the focus of the anti- successfully today to prevent con­ -nuclear movement in the United struction workers from entering States. Seabrook Station to continue work on Despite their failure to occupy the the $3.1 billion nuclear power plant. site, some demonstrators labeled the Small groups of demonstrators sat protest a success. in front of traffic on Route 1 entering “Our goals were achieved. We the plant by two gates, but were made the headlines two days in a \ quickly cleared away by police using row," said Joe Klein, 18, of

night sticks and, in one case, Mace. Philadelphia. “I’m fairly happy. No At least one person was arrested one got really seriously hurt.” trying to halt the flow of 2,300 con­ Hundreds of reporters were on struction workers onto the 140-acre hand for the demonstration, while site. television cameramen hovered

overhead in helicopters. The protesters-remnants of a band of 1,300 who over the weekend had Leaders of the Boston-based Coali­ tion for Direct Action, which sporadic and sometimes violent clashes with authorities-were kept organized the protest, had hoped to confined to the side of the road. get at least 2,000 people for the oc­ Local and state police dragged cupation attempt. about 25 demonstrators across Route “We didn’t go in because we didn’t 1 after a call on a bull horn failed to have enough people,” said William clear the main gate. They were Tereman of Lincoln, Mass. moved to the front of a luncheonette whose owner yelled to police, “Clear Small roving bands of my driveway!’’ demonstrators, armed with grapling By 9 a.m., all but 25-35 of the hooks and plywood shields, staged protesters had left the area. repeated guerilla-like hit-and-run at­ tacks on all sides of the 7-foot-high State police and National Guardsmen-using fire hoses, attack fence that surrounds the construction site. dogs, pepper gas and clubs-kept the demonstrators from occupying the At the same time, a larger group 140-acre construction site, which used large tree limbs and automobile parts in an attem pt to put up ■r.f protest leaders had made their chief goal. barricades at Seabrook’s two main

Thirty three demonstrators were gates. Toe-tapping pipers arrested during the three-day Still others formed a human blockade, stalling traffic briefly The Stewart Highlanders Pipe Band, sponsored by the toes as they piped their way up Porter Street. (Herald photo bv assault, which ended Monday. Twen­ ty five others were arrested when several times along Route 1-the main British-American Club in Manchester, had the crowd tapping Ryder) they occupied the headquarters of thoroughfare in the coastal town of the Public Service Co., the major 2,300 residents-which was clogged with sightseers who had come to owner of the plant, 30 miles away in Manchester. view the protest. Town honors fallen heroes No serious injuries were reported. Police and National Guardsmen, The protest was the second stationed both inside and outside the By BETTY RYDER attempt in six months by anti­ fence, kept the protesters from given their lives for their country, he be forgotten. Not everyone was on many of the viewers were thinking of nuclear forces to storm the plant, breaking through with the aid of Family Editor said, “ We owe them a debt of the front line. A war is a large opera­ lost loved ones and the hostages still which is due to begin operation in helicopters which quickly spotted at­ MANCHESTER - The town gratitude and we must dedicate our tion and requires the assistance of to be returned to their homes. 1983. Two thousands protesters also tacks as soon as they occurred. honored its fallen heroes Monday and lives to the principles for which they many hands. Many persons whose Manchester may well be prqud of

failed to get inside the plant gates Leaders were quickly singled out and marchers, some 1,500 strong, stepped dieij.” lives were disrupted should share in its marching units. There is nothing last October. arrested. out in fine form, as residents lined Michael Ciszewski, a student at the glory that we remember today.” quite as touching as hearing Martha More than 1,900 demonstrators Bulldozers were brought in to clear the streets to join in the Memorial East Catholic High l^hool, was the Atty. Diana concluded his White and her Roundtable Singers, or have been arrested in four years of away debris in front of the gates. Day observance. youth speaker and began his message Memorial Day message as President listening to the Manchester High

The parade, which formed at the with a recitation of “Flanders Field” Abraham Lincoln did when he gave School and the Illing Junior High

Army & Navy Club on Main Street, by John McCrae. his famous address at Gettysburg on School bands set the musical pace. proceeded up Main Street to East Vincent Diana, attorney at law, Nov. 19,1863, dedicating the National The Sphinx Temple Band, always a Center Street, pausing for a brief was the principal speaker and Cemetery. “I would like to conclude favorite, pepped up the line of ceremony at Munro Park, where recalled those dark war days when he my remarks today as Lincoln did march, as did the popular Stewart Monsignor Edward Reardon of St. too was called into the service of his then: Highlanders Pipe Band and the James Church gave the eulogy, and country. “These dead shall not have died in Bennett Junior High School band. then proceeded to Center Park on Five divisions of bands, fraternal “When General John A. Logan, vain, that this nation, under God, Main Street for the speaker’s commander-in-chief of the Grand shall have a new birth of freedom and and veterans organizations, along program. Army of the Republic, issued the that this government of the people, with the Manchester Police Depart­ At the park, Peter C. Sylvester, order designating May 30, 1868 as a by the people, for the people shall not ment, participated making it a acted as master of ceremonies and holiday in which the graves of the perish from this earth.” memorable Memorial Day. Marino A, Gioielli. an Italian im­ soldiers of the civil war would be It was a warm, balmy day, with The Stewart Highlanders Pipers migrant, served as parade marshal. decorated, this holiday became parents and children enjoying the played “ Amazing G race’’, the Mayor Stephen T. Penny said this wreaths were laid, and Lee Goodwin, known as Decoration Day. Today, the great marching units. But, it was Memorial Day held a special name of the holiday has been also a solemn day. Much of the intern at Emanuel Lutheran Church, meaning for Americans as we changed to Memorial Day and is now festivities apparent in the State offered the benediction. The Connec­ ticut Army National Guard fired a remember the hostages in Iran and dedicated to the memory of all who Loyalty Day Parade were absent. the men who died attempting to died in all wars,” he said. There was an air of quiet even when salute and the Manchester High rescue them. “The sacrifices of the fighting men the bands played on. Perhaps, the School buglers played taps. The Speaking of ail those who have who lived through the war should not mayor’s message hit home, and crowds dispersed.

Primaries’ outcome certain

By United Press International Kentucky politicians expect Carter Arkansas, which has oply a to win most of the state’s 50 Nevada recently showed Carter Democratic primary Tuesday. Even before George Bush pulled Democratic delegates, and some ahead of Kennedy by about 2-to-l-but . out of the GOP race Monday, Ronald Kennedy supporters grumble about Kennedy has a headquarters in with a big uncommitted segment, Arkansas and Ethel Kennedy has vnM BttSnmHn Reagan and President Carter were the lack of resources the senator's Idaho Democratic voting is a beau­ campaigned for him there, but his ...... ■ the clear favorites to win most of the national staff put into the state. ty contest, with delegates already prospects are not bright to win more ' 95 Democratic and 65 Republican Carter’s campaign also expects to chosen at separate caucuses. They delegates at stake in today’s than a handful of delegates. are committed eight to Carter, five win some 90 percent of the vote in Democratic straw balloting in primaries in four states. to Kennedy and four uncommitted. The voting in Kentucky, Arkansas, Idaho and Nevada was attracting lit- tie outside interest, since Reagan did Concentration delegates and there M I u Kjt o 1 viere not enough Democratic M rs. John M cCusker, E a st Hartfo rd , d em o n strates the a r t delegates involved to put Carter over of quilting Saturday at the Nathan Hale Homestead Coventry A re-enactment of colonial military life and activities was predicted for all

photo by B u r b a X Houston. By United Press Inter- g I national’s delegate tabulation, he

j i l ^ - 1 V clinched the nomination when he Tl 1^7 reached 1,001 delegates over the I W _____ weekend. Only 998 are needed. ^ w UPI’s figures show Carter still is 102 short of the 1,666 he needs, so the The weather In sports combined total in the four states •• today would be insufficient even if he

Clear tonight; mostly sunny Rick Cerone leads red-hot scores a clean sweep.

Wednesday. Detailed forecast on Yankees with grandslam homer ... Almost 700 Democratic and more Page 2. Riuc Jays spoil holiday weekend ii*®" ^ Republican delegates will be for Red Sox in Boston ... Page U , at stake on “Super Tuesday” June 3,

I and it would take a miracle to stop winning enough to clinch Inside today , •'the nomination that day-particularly ^Connecticut classified ...... 16-18 ®i"ce Sen. Edward Kennedy is con- Comics...... ’...... 19 testing him seriously only in Califor- The Connecticut Supreme Court Editorial ...... 4 nia. New Jersey and, to a lesser rejects an employer’s attempt to Entertainment .. . '...... 14 degree, Ohio. deny unemployment benefiU to a F am ily...... 8 The candidates have virtually ig- worker in a ruling discussing the Obituaries . . . . . ! ...... 10 nored the ’four states that are voting

state’s three-year-old “quits” law. Peopletalk...... 2- this week. Bush was in Kentucky and

PaB® 2. Sports...... H-13 Nevada briefly, and Kennedy made Fire at substation Senatorial candidate Jam es Television ...... , . . . 14 o® visit to Nevada. Buckley warns that the Soviet TownTalk...... ,10 Kennedy campaigned in Kentucky Manchester firefighters stand atop a Co.’s Olcott Street substation. Apparently Union is nearing unquestioned U pdate...... 2 f®*" Gov. John Y, Brown before transfomer housing which caught fire as it paper and plastic windings caught fire inside military superiority. Page 6 . W eather...... ,, ,2 declaring his own candidacy last fall, was being dismantled with a cutting torch the unsued transformer. No injuries were but Brown later endorsed Carter. this morning at the Hartford Electric Light reported. (Herald photo by Foley) ' P,

■j

2 - EVENING HERALD. Tueg.. May 27. 19M EVENING HERALD, Tues., May 27, 1960 - 3 Board contributes

the provincial capital of Kwangju today In fighting that Long weekend is over grounded volcanic ash and brought normal visibility to Islamic Republican Party hinted today the parliament, to dropout study' ended South Korea’s most violent Insurrection since the eastern Washington for the first time since the May 18 Korean War, officials said. which convenes tomorrow, would vote to demand com­ Millions of holiday travelers were back at home and eruption of Mount St. Helens. students until they are 21, and to the ’Thirteen rebels and one soldier were killed in the pensation from the United States for the release of the By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA work today, ending the long Memorial Day weekend,' but Forecasters warned new storms of choking dust were American hostages. Herald Reporter historical acceptance of 21 as the age ! hundreds of others were killed in highway traffic ac­ fighting that ended the nine-day civilian uprising in which possible for the next several months, and geologists said of majority. students demanded an end to martial law. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has charged the parlia­ MANCHESTER - ’The Board of cidents. Monday they had no idea whether the mountain was get­ ’Thus, dropouts can be considered ment with deciding the fate of the hostages. ’The 53 Education is spending $500 to con­ A United Press International count indicated at least ting ready for another big eruption. students whom the state owes American hostages have now been in captivity for 205 tribute to an inter-town study on high 407 people were killed in traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Carter welcomes Nimitx days. oligations until they are 21 years old. local time Friday and midnight Monday. Later reports school dropouts. Superintendent of Kennedy said the program is in the were expected to push the totai higher. Three held in murder Schools James Kennedy said this preliminary stages. Officials are NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) — President Carter on week. At least 60 people were killed on California’s highways, Memorial Day welcomed the crew of the USS Nimitz trying to decide whether a regional 24 in lilinois and 21 in Michigan. MIAMI (UPI) — Police said today residents of Liberty Rf^d Weather reported Kennedy termed the use of town back home from sea duty and promised all servicemen a City led them to three black men charged in the beating program for dropouts is necessary to The National Safety Council had estimated between 450 funds for research projects “very un­ big boost in pay benefits. deaths of a white man and two youths pulled from their ’Thunderstorms and hail swept through towns across augment the local effort. Manchester and 550 people would be killed in traffic accidents during usual. We do very little by way of Carter spoke on the flight deck of the Nimitz and car by an angry mob |n racial violence May 17. the Plains and southern Minnesota, hitting the Texas High School currently offers two the weekend. In 1979, 508 people died in Memorial Day funding research projects.” But he thanked the crew of 5,000 for a record 144 days at sea Detectives Monday arrested three young black men Panhandle and sections of northern Oklahoma particular­ programs, COEP and Vertices, holiday weekend traffic mishaps. without a port call. added that ‘"This is the kind of study and. charged each with three counts of first-degree ly hard. designed to hold the interests of we should be involved in.” students who lean toward dropping murder. Two tornadoes touched down Monday in eastern South ’The study is being coordinated by Dakota and four were reported in Nebraska. ’Two of the out. Troops retake Korean city Rain grounds volcanic ash the Capital Region Education Coun­ Iran parliament to vote twisters destroyed farm irrigation equipment in The Cooperative Occupation cil. ’The state is contributing $38,000, Education Program matches KWANGJU, South Korea (UPI) - Army troops retook VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Rain temporarily northeastern Nebraska, downed trees and flattened with 12 area communities con­ TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — ’The newpaper of the leadine power lines. students with paying jobs and credit tributing a total of $6,000. Par­ toward graduation as long as the jobs ticipating towns include East Hart­ are in fields the students are con­ ford and Vernon. 300 0 sidering making their lives’ work. 79J? 3 0 0 0 The study will look at kS3 ’The Vertices program offers alter­ Peopletalk, characteristics of dropouts, and will native education to students who Round Table float assess the resources available to have difficulty dealing successfully /c a n ’s Jill serve them. It will determine with the traditional academic Members of the Manchester High School’s Round Table along the parade route. (Herald photo bv Rvder) whether more resources are program. Jean Kerr well may hope she’s as right about her ingers, led by Martha White, rode a float as they entertained necessary to help this part of the pop­ Kennedy said current trends in 2 ulation. new play as she was wrong about another one 11 education show an increase in the years ago. Kennedy said the state money com­ number of high school age students Her latest effort will open soon in New York un­ es from legislation mandating that who are taking at least a one-year der the direction of Mike Nichols, and she owned up those who have previously been given break from school, and then retur­ to a bit of deja vu last week when she arrived at the the short end of the educational stick ning. Kennedy said this phenomenon Edison ’Theater for auditions and found “Oh! be given some attention. makes it difficult to compute dropout MIAMI Calcutta!” still on the marquee. ’The law Kennedy referred to, 94- figures. She told ticket-seller Bill Lester she attended the 142, is usually interpreted to mean I— LtOtW — — ‘"The bottom line is that there are June 17,1969, opening of the nudie musical with her that the handicapped must be given 7 more dropouts than we’d like to see,” critic husband, Walter Kerr, who reviewed it- “and full access to education. But another Kennedy said. He gave a rough es­ category of students are now coming [ ffjw broke my ankle after we left.” timate of 7 percent, as the percen­ UFIWIAIHIM FOTOCAM C) And she adds, “I never believed the show would under the heading of “unserved.” tage of entering tenth graders who run.” Her new Broadway bid is titled “And Jill That category is dropouts. don’t graduate. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 5/28/80. During Came Tumbling After.” ’The law provides that young people ’The funds for the study will come Wednesday, weather wiil be fair in general except for are considered students until age 21, from the special education area of rain and showers above the northern Pacific and Inter­ despite current understanding that 18 the education budget, more mountain states and portions of the centrai Plains Newman cracks up is the age of majority Kennedy said specifically from the “related ser­ Region. this can be traced to the obligation of vices” line, Kennedy said. There’s no stunt man to take the lumps when Paul the stnte to help special education Newman indulges his passion for the racetrack-but Monday he might have wished for one. Weather forecast His Datsun was jammed in a pack of five cars vying for the lead halfway through the $100,000 Della-Bitta supports Mostly sunny today. High temperatures in the low 70s, Memorial Day race at Lime Rock Park in 22 C. (Tlear tonight. Lows in the 40s. Mostly sunny Salisbury, Conn., when it hit the rear end of Brad Wednesday. Highs in the 70s. Probability of precipitation Friselle’s Mazda. rail service plans near zero percent through Wednesday. Light When the dust had settled, Newman and another northwesterly winds through Wednesday except picking driver-Sam Posey-were out of the running. Friseile GLASTONBURY - David J. truck congestion on the highways, up to 10 to 20 mph at times during the late morning and forged on, finishing fourth. Della-Bitta, candidate for the state thereby achieving a better utilization afternoon. Newman wasn’t hurt, but his car had a blown tire Little fiddler Senate from the Fourth Senatorial of both systems,” he said. and a damaged suspension system. District, has endorsed the restora­ Della-Bitta has also announced a Long Island Sound Six-year-old Rebecca Koehler of Westfield, equipment as she plays before approximately tion of rail service between Hartford calendar of events for the upcoming Mass., a contestant at the New England Fid- 50,000 listeners. (UPI photo) and Manchester. month. The Long Island Sound forecast from Watch Hill, R.I. Ham on the hoof ’’The continuing growth and On Sunday, June 1 the Fourth to Montauk Point, N.Y.: Northwest winds 10-15 knots die Contest, Saturday, is dwarfed by sound Bundled up M Some there are who contend jogging is strictiy for economic strength of our state Senatorial District Democratic Pic­ today and less than 10 knots tonight. Variable winds 5-10 depends upon the intelligent use of all nic will be held at 1 p.m. at the knots Wednesday. Visibility generally better than 5 the birds-but it’s not. In Tempe, Ariz., it’s for the The sun was warm but the air was nippy, so pigs. methods of transportation,” Della- Glastonbury Elks Club Field. ’The miles. Mostly clear through Wednesday. Average wave “J.D.” White of 694 Rye St., South Windsor, Bitta said. following week in June 7, a fund heights 1-3 feet today and 1 foot tonight and Wednesday. Arizona State University researchers Ross Con- bundled up with a warm blanket as he waited saui and George Seperich are putting a platoon of Court eases ^quits^ rule He said the economy cannot be raiser will be held in Heborn at Judge porkers through a two-mile daily run for the sake of patiently for the Memorial Day Parade in Police marchers limited by an ineffective mass tran­ Stockwell’s home at 7:30 p.m. on Extended outlook Manchester to head his way. (Herald photo sit system. He said there must be an Route 207. science. They want to know what jogging on a high- The Manchester Police Depart- the colors in the Memorial Day Extended outlook for New England Thursday through fat diet does to the heart. by Ryder). active line between Hartford and its The annual State Democratic Pic­ ment stbpped out briskly carrying Parade. (Herald photo by Ryder). neighboring towns. Saturday: Why run pigs? Seems they share things with to get jobless benefits nic will be held Sunday June 8, at A MaosarhuBrllB, Rhode Island & Connertirul: Fair humans-things like susceptibility to stress and ’"The restoration of this rail cor­ Mountainside Park, Wallingford. Thursday and Friday. Variable cloudiness with a chance heart attacks. Besides, says Seperich, “We can be HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ ridor can alleviate both auto and business, but equally opposed by Cotter wrote, agreeing with Mrs. of showers Saturday. High temperatures from the 70s to fairly sure no one is going to invite our pigs out for ticut’s 3-year-oId “quits” law doesn’t labor-changed previous law which Arrests made in area Robinson’s decision to quit her job. the low 80s. Low temperatures from the upper 40s to the beer and pizza in the middle of our study.” bar a person from collecting un­ allowed a worker to quit his job for mid 50s Thursday and Friday and in the 60s Saturday. ’The jogging pigs are known by the numbers on employment compensation for In another case, the Supreme Court Vernon Hebron any reason and receive benefits after refused to order a consolidation of Nernioni: Increasing cloudiness Thursday. A chance their ears-except for one. They’ve named No. 10 leaving work for a reason not direct­ a four-week waiting period. Eric Haas, 18, of Rockville and Wesley Hall, 23, of 100 Paul M. Swett, 19, of 25 Wellswood Exit., Hebron, was “Bo.” arbitration proceedings stemming of thundershowers Friday and Saturday. Warmer. Highs ly related to the job, the state The high court concluded that law­ Walnut St., East Hartford, were'charged Friday with charged Monday with driving a motorcycle while under 75 to 85. Lows in the 50s and the low 60s. from a change in plans for construc­ Supreme Court ruled today. makers intended the change to har possession of alcoholic beverages in a town park. ’Their the influence of liquor or drugs or both. He was also Maine and New llampBliire; Fair Thursday. Chance tion of a new library at the Universi­ Y In a unanimous decision, the high workers from taking advantage of court answer date is June 6. charged with criminal mischief and interferring with a of showers Friday. Clearing Saturday. Highs mostly in Fat chance ty of Connecticut in Storrs. court upheld the state’s award of the system, but not to nullify the Cindy Cormier, 16, of 2330 Ellington Road, South Wind­ police officer. He was presented in court in Rockville the 70s except cooler in coastal and northern sections. W. J. Megin Inc., the general con­ When Wanda Bork lost an incredible 402 pounds, jobless benefits to a woman who had benefit system’s aim of relieving sor, was charged Saturday with fourth-degree larceny today. Bond had been set at $1,000. Lows in the 40s and 50s. “no alternative” but to quit her joh tractor for the since-completed bringing her bulk from 541 down to a svelte 139, “the distress of unemployment. project, had subcontracted for some (shoplifting) on complaint of the K-Mart Store, Vernon South Windsor when her husband was transferred to everyone should have been happy. Not everyone In the high court’s eight-page Circle. Her court date is June 3. Thomas Luty, 17, of 70 Lewis Drive, South Windsor, Georgia by his employer. of the work to be done by Scolite The Almanac was. ruling. Chief Justice John P. Cotter International Corp. Joseph DeLaurentis, 24, of 27 Cottage St., Rockville, was charged Saturday with evading responsibility in con­ In (he marked The question before the court was By United Press International She says in the June issue of Good Housekeeping centered discussion on related cases was charged Saturday with reckless use of the highway! nection with the investigation of a two-car accident on whether the 1977 “quits” law barred magazine her husband panicked at first to find and the heated debate in the That work, however, was disorderly conduct and interferring with a police officer. Graham Road. Today is Tuesday, May 27, the 148th day of 1980 with 218 Jean T. Robinson from receiving to follow. himself living with a “strange woman,” and once Legislature when the “quits” law eliminated in a revision of plans and He was released on a $500 bond for appearance in court ’The driver of the first car was David Gill, of 40 benefits because she left her job with on June 6. The moon is approaching its full phase. became so frustrated “he actually threw chocolate was enacted. Scolite filed for arbitration of its Overlook Road, South Windsor; who was driving south on W. Whitney Stueck for personal There is no morning star, bars at me.” ‘"The case law in other jurisdic­ claims against Megin, which filed a Diane Royster, 28, of 76 Phoenix St., Vernon, was Graham when the second car allegedly overtook him, reasons and not as a result of the "^e evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Juoiter Then came calls from the National Association tions thus is in harmony with the similar claim against the state and charged Sunday with breach of the peace and interferring collided with his car and then left the scene. firm’s actions. and Saturn. for the Aid of Fat Americans saying, “you were a legislative intent evinced in the then asked that the two be merged. with a police officer. She was released on a $150 bond for Luty is scheduled to appear in court in East Hartford roimoncuP The Legislature adopted the appearance in court on June 3. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. lot prettier before you lost all that beautiful debates... which emphasized the “A party that has agreed to ar­ on June 10. 'quits” and an accompanying American poet Julia Ward was born May 27, 1819. weight.” legislature’s desire to disqualify per­ bitrate certain matters cannot, for Mark Schaeffer, 20, of 76 Phoenix St., Vernon was “fires” law in 1977 in an effort to On this date in history: But the sweet taste of victory came the day she manently those who quit for no that reason alone, be compell^ to charged with breach of the peace and interferring with a make it more difficult for a worker tried to take her husband’s pickup from his com­ reason at all. arbitrate other matters that it has police officer in connection with an alleged incident in the In 1935, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously the to quit a job voluntarily with the sole National Recovery Act was unconstitutional. The act had pany parking lot and was challenged by a co­ ’"These dehates suggest that cause, not agreed to submit to arbitration,” lobby of the police station. He was released on a $150 bond intent of collecting unemployment for court on June 3. worker. if it be personal, must be such as the court said, noting the contracts ^ en set up by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to com­ benefits. bat the Depression, Said he, “You’re not John Bork’s wife. I’ve known would leave a reasonable person no involved were between separate par­ The 1977 law-heavily supported by German battleship ’’Bismarck” was sunk her for years. John's wife is big and fat ....” alternative to depart from his work,” ties. Danny Patterson, 25, of Hartford, was charged with 400 miles west of Brest, France, in World War II. fourth-de^ee larceny, misuse of marker plates, driving In 1968, the U.S. nuclear submarine ’’Scorpion” was an unregistered motor vehicle, and driving without a lost with 99 men aboard. Glimpses Life lost in search license. He was released on a $500 bond for court on June 3. In 1979, Egyptian President Sadat and Israeli Prime Howard Cosell, Miami Dolphins’ all-pro quarter­ Minister Begin announced the borders were open back Bob Griese and Boston Celtics’ rookie Larry Bolton JL/C) between Egypt and Israel. Bird will be on hand Thursday in Miami when Three Andover youths were charged Saturday with Thompson helps widow ■ Caesars World Board Chairman Clifford S. Perlman fourth-degree larceny (theft of gasoline) after a resident ■ ^9.1 'w fl . 2 is honored by the Boys Club of America for his of Rolling Hill Trail complained to State Police. Lottery numbers THOMPSON (UPI) - John caring people.” “After Care” program on behalf of hard-core Campbell’s house will be completed Campbell died later-two hours Charged with taking some $25-worth of gas from the problem youngsters...Carol Channing has been Residents of the town of 8,000 peo­ before the youth was found in a car were: Michael Fisher, 16, of 109 Aspinall Road and Numbers drawn Saturday: and his widow and children will be ple presented Mrs. Campbell with a tapped as a presenter for the 34th annual Tony able to move in shortly, thanks to the wooded area of Rhode Island, Johq Fisher, 17, of the same address; and James Kilduff, New Hampshire 8611 check for $2,000 which Gilgum said 18, of 106 Aspinall Road. Awards presentation to be aired by CBS-TV on June efforts of people who came to their huddled next to his dog and suffering Connecticut 023 Rhode Island 9011 would be added to more than $39,000 - 8...Carol Lawrence will join the famed Rockettes of aid when a good deed cost the man only minor injuries. ’They were released on their promise to appear in court Massachusetts 7398 — New York’s Radio City Music Hall for “A Rockette already collected. Mrs. Campbell, who will be sworn in Rockville on June 10. Highland Park rnoiM4markfil Numbers drawn Monday: his life. Campbell and a friend had learned You've made Spectacular” June 22...Bert Parks, Elaine Stritch Campbell, a Rhode Island resident, in as a U.S. citizen this week, found it N.H. Sunday 7786 Ray Bolger, Donald O'Conner, Elke Sommer, John of the lost child while working on his difficult to talk about the tragedy, a promise... 7 died in January while joining in a N.H. Monday 3686 Raitt, Phyllis Diller and Gregory Hines open house in Cumberland, R.I. ’They left but said she was overwhelmed by the Rhode Island 2712 search for a toddler who wandered the work site to join the search where Show it with Thursday in the 1980 Milliken Breakfast Show at away from his home in sub-freezing response of people after her Keepsake Connecticut 871 - ...... * New York’s Waldorf-Astoria.... Campbell was asked by police to husband’s death. College can be in your future... Massachusetts 8913 weather. direct parking of other volunteers. matched wedding Sunday, the U.S. air Force veteran Several firms have donated lumber rings. Keepsake As he was standing on a dark and other materials for the house was eulogized at a memorial service roadway in the pre-dawn hours, Again. rings are styled in this rural, northeastern Connec­ Campbell was building. Vocational exquisitely to seal Manchester Campbell was struck by a car driven school students also have donated Visit theUJeara. Heritage Moneymarket now inside the Highland Park To Advertlaa ticut town as man who sacrificed his your promise of Mast Hartlord - Glastonbury To Report News by a man who told police he was Market at Highland and Wyllys Streets in Manchester. For a classified advertisement, call time, interrupted his plans and left their labor to have it available for love, forever. To report a news item or story idea: blinded by the lights of an oncoming Mrs. Campbell and her two children, ilic flaclicinr nf (inicral Sliiilirs l'rn)iram Evening Herald 043-'2711 and ask (or Classified. Office his family to aid a child unknown to M anchester...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 Mindy, 11, and Bonnie, 9, by August. al llic Slorrs Cam|ms iif ilii- L'liin tsily of Conm cticiil is an Choose from our Hours: U.SPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 him. complete collection l'ul)lishi‘(j daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is imliviilualiatd, inli'rillsri|ilinary drurci' iiro|jram of iiarl-liim- Monday and Tuesday 8:30 - 5:30 Glastonbury ... Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 “ I didn’t know John Campbell Keepsake of 14 Karat gold tain hiilidays hy the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed bv ilu^ly disiKiicd for tin- ailult sludinl uiili an associatr'i ilnqtii' calling 643-2718. Andbver...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 when he was alive, but I’ve come to TnMJiitoiul Wrtldins Ringa Keepsake Wednesday - Friday 8:30 - 8:30 I’lihlishing Co . Herald Square, P O Bollon...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 Economic study slated /or iixty earned credili. lor addilional information eonlael For information about display adver­ know the man by the friends he left wedding rings. Hox 591. Manchester. Conn. 00040 Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643-4063 Saturday 8:30 - 5:30 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising behind,” Sen. John Gilgum of Central HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. Toby wait until we hit the depths of the Anita llaeon at 480 4070. Have a Complaint? director.at 043-2711. Hebron Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Falls, R.I., said at the service. Moffett, D-Conn., will establish a recession now is the time to plan and A|)|>licatioii! for Fall, 1980 will he accepted until South Windsor Judy Kuehnel. 644-1364 Newt — II you have a question or To Subtcribo Campbell’s widow. Sue, received a task force to study ways to ease the prepare.” June I, 1980....lo act now! Vernon .. .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711, brunt of layoffs and business failures complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service check and a plaque honoring her Moffett said “recession-related Krank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to husband’s effort to help find 3-year- he predicts will result from the layoffs” already had occurred lii Heritage Savings Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 To report special hews: old Chirstopher Labonte who was nation’s economic downturn. Connecticut’s 6th District which he I.xtended anil Continnini; hdneation Circulation — II you have a problem Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 ^ ^ iM n , tssfH'iatmi • Sma> S to 10 a.m. Saturday. found several miles from his home Moffett said Monday his “Task represents, “especially among llie Unitersity of Connectient Youf TRUST tn / / J / 1 91 regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 near the Connecticut, Rhode Island Force on Economic Dislocation” will businesses supplying parts to the Customer Service. 047-9948 Delivery weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 (or F am ily ...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 and Massachusetts border. first assess the situation and then automotive Industrv.” 649-4588. K-M«1 Otflct: Spencpr Street. Manchester 649-3007 should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday S ports...... Earl YosI, 643-2711 three months, $30.70 for six months, and “We rejoiced over the found child coordinate efforts to help affected MANCHISTH PARKADI t MA-aoll 742-7321 • ToNand Offtet: Route 195, V* mile south of 1-06 E* It 99 072-7307 through Friday and bv 7 :i0 a m. Satur- eymartiets: Inside Food Mart. West Mld^e Turnpike In the Manchester Parkade; Highland Park Market, Manchester dav $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m: to 5 p m. but sorrowed for the dead man and workers and businesses. He noted that sales of domestic- VIRNON, RRItTOl PLAZA, WMTFARMI, RIMRIURY available on request. Opening soon in South Windsor Monday through Friday. his family,” said Selectwoman Ruth “ It’s clear that this year’s reces­ made automobiles were down by 43 Barks. ‘"Thompson is a community of sion will have a considerable impact percent In early May compared to on our area,” he said. “Rather than the same period of 1979. 4 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., May 27. 1980

EVENING HERALD. Tues., May 27, 1980 — 5

f ^ d i t o r i a L iHmirbrsUn* t itniim j lirralfi

Manchester — A City of Village Charm , A land of immigrants Founded Oct. 1, 1861 Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, The United States is a land Yet we all have assimilated Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. around the already-crowded Mombw, Audit Bureau ol Circulation Mambar, United Praas International of immigrants, populated by and have become dinner table. Steven Harry, Exacutlva Editor Sale emls those who fled oppression, “Americans,” In another era They came to such places Cuitomar Servloa — 647-MAS Frank A. Burbank. Maneghtg Editor Raymond F. Roblnaon, Editor-Publlthar persecution and there was an openness about as Ellis Island in New York Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Emarltua totalitarianism in its many America. An attitude of and endured many hardships, Sat., May 31 democracy and against Com­ worse. forms throughout modern hospitality and friendship sickness, disease and even history. munism, can we, in good con­ The best case for the Cuban given those who wanted to death to get near the land of They came to these shores carve a new; a better life for science tell the Cubans to go immigration was made on the free. somewhere else. in leaky boats, under over­ themselves on our shores. Today another exodus of the inscription of the Statue As in former mass im­ crowded conditions and made It was a homey attitude immigrants is coming to our of Liberty. the United States the melting migrations to the United personified by the large shores, rejecting the so- V It was written by Emma pot of world culture. States, each immigrant families that grew from called great Communist Lazarus and it says: Our deepest roots are not in should be examined and be those immigrants who struck society of the Western this land unless we can trace watched closely to make sure “ Give me your tired, your out to make a life in freedom. Hemisphere. all prices cash & carry Castro isn’t just allowing the poor, your huddled masses, them to the American Indian. The American spirit was We in America have long The immigration of most of probably exemplified by dregs of his population yearning to breathe free. The contended Communism will aboard those boats. ^ 4 g a l l o f ^ our families took place those large families who not work. wretched refuse of your But there is a distinction within the past 175 years, a would philosophically add The Cuban exodus is teeming shore. Send these, Which is better for your between rejecting the entry mere blink in the vision of another potato to the stew to proving it does not. Now that the homeless, tempest tossed Don’t history on our planet. of all Cubans and screening to me: I lift up my lamp house, GAF^ Vanguard"^ make room for one more a blow is being struck for those who are criminals or beside the golden door.” get one free. Solid Vinyl Siding or make the aluminum siding? Letters same mistake HE(,IT0UND Ordinary stains let water LOOK AT THESE soak in and destroy wood. again But Cuprinol Stain & Team concern COMPARISONS VCood Preservative not only beautifies, it repels water as Repiace with Andersen Now! To the editor: his exceptional skills of organization GAF- VANGUARD- a lu m in u m VINYL SIDING SIDING it protects wood against mil­ An open letter to the townspeople management, and administration, dew. watermarking, fading of Andover. Color IS only on the surface. he helps us develop a strong sense of Color goes clear and rot. We, the undersigned Andover purpose and fulfillment. through 1 Shows scratches, dents. Team, are moved by a desire to We need your continued support. Can't be easily damaged share our feelings regarding our Of that there can be no doubt. You Can't corrode May corrode il linish is damaged. r- - ■ ■ •]'■[ students, our school, our principal, can’t support the school without sup­ Easy to clean. Difficult ;o remove stains without Cuprinol and foremost, our community. porting the principal. They are one harmingtinish. Stain & Wood Preservative Over the past six years, since and the same. Reduces noise 1 Amplitiis noise. n i k ' I M.,. i| When It's u ih k I ,ig.iinst ueatlicr. David Kravet accepted the position All we have accomplished over the Does not conduct 1 Condutts electricity, must electricity ' be grounded. of principal of our Andover Elemen­ past six years, we have accomplished r ■i: tary School, we have seen a continual through Mr. Kravet’s leadership, improvement in the quality of educa­ guidance and help. tion. '1: We support Dave Kravet. SAVE* 1?5per. gal. 1. •. _ David Kravet sets high academic Take the time required to make an reg. 13.49 per. gal. and interpersonal standards of per­ objective appraisal of the school. ' * t formance for both students and staff Spend some time here. Take the through his example. Mr. Kravet has proper steps to see for yourselves demonstrated the importance of total what we are talking about. We involvement in the academic and welcome the attention of sincere, ■-.ll personal development of students, concerned people. In.sist on .•^ndersvn- I’l-rma-.'^hivld' other teachers, and the Andover Let us recognize our ac­ window.^. Thev van hvlp in.-,'.ilatc .\nnr community as a whole. complishments over the past six Commentary \ homo whvi'v hvat loss might otluT.\ i-o Mr. Kravet conscientiously follows years, and share proudly the credit. thv grvatest — in the windou area ii-i the progress of each student, and the Carol Wheeler, Like iidditional veiling in>ulation. if classroom objectives of each teacer. Thoughts II you're Ihirrdng you never want to paint your David R. Turkington, As Miami goes house agaif! lel us show you how to get the best van heliisave vnerg) ami fuel. In fact, Mr. Kravet routinely John Gasper Jr., The Lord’s Prayer is given to us in combinatiiA of beauty, durability and protection ■Just look at all these energy->avmg demonstrates new teaching methods DON GRAFF f v a n g u a r d s o l id v in y l s i d i n g Ellen Post, family terms, Jesus teaches us to with GApF< ' . .Andersen feature>: in the classroom when requested. He How swiftly time passes and how to some concern that more uncom­ Evelyn G. Laufer, tunity, of the steady expansion of call upon God as our Father, This continually works to revise and im­ easily we forget — or relegate events Bob Eaton, political rights irrespective of race, fortably warm summers could be privilege of coming to God as our prove the curriculum. to the dimmer recesses of our collec­ GAF^ VANGUARD” FOR TOMATOES. BEANS Beverly Dupre, color and the rest. ahead. father in the special relationship as Our students reap these benefits tive recollection. CUCUMBERS. ETC. Sharen Baker, Bonnie Godin. And it comes in a city which, Even should it not come to that sons and daughters is a gift of grace. and annually reflect the same on im­ The era of dreaded racially "hot SOUD VINYL SIDING • Piomoiet iu««"Ous q'.w ''' » ” ■ »»» David P, Caron, although geographically Southern, extreme, it is a reminder that what We are not by nature part of God’s • Stu'dy pi*"* iuppc” "J'rv Gia: proved Standarized Achievement summers” is a decade and more ay colors & parts in stock_____ 0* lying Thi(k ..hyl cooung — arguments in to the arbitration panel within 20 days. will be flushing water mains today through Thursday. automatic pilotless ignition, gas ranges and clothes dryers save energy. And by featuring extra thick insulation an4 School board member Harold Cummings, who is an at­ The following areas will be affected: Spring Street from torney. is negotiator for the board. George Pitkat is lower fuel input, modern gas water heaters use up to 23% less energy. Which adds up to less money! Lewis to Gardner including Dartmouth, Thayer, Tuck, president of the local union group. South Farms, Carriage, Sunny Brook, Harvest and But in addition to saving money, natural gas users save themselves a lot of headaches. They know they can rely on Cummings said preliminary arguments on some 30 M Mayfield. natural gas to be clean, quiet, and efficient. No wonder people who use natural gas call it the dependable fuel. issues were presented to the panel Friday with Jerry ITiere may be discolored water for several hours. If the Daniels representing the union and Don Strickland water does not clear notify the department at 647-3115. When it comes to energy-efficiency, you’re always a natural winner with natural gas. representing the town. In March the union refused to agree to the terms presented by a fact-finder which had recommended an 8 percent salary increase for this school year and an 8.5 percent increase for the next school year. The school board approved the recommendation but the union A employees didn't. M anchester fire calls CONNECTICUT NATURAL GAS CORPORATION Friday, 12:35 p.m. —Stove fire on Portland Street. International potluck (Town) Friday, 10:03 p.m. —Brush fire on S. Main Street. 4.- (T^wn) planned for seniors i'riday, 10:13 p.m. —Car accident on Spruce Street. J - ! iTi. SOUTH WIN'D.SOR — The Senior Citizens will hold (Town) ,r r.V' t an international potluck supper Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, 3:28 a.m. —Rescue at E. Middle Turnpike Y at the South Windsor Senior Citizens Center. Those plan­ and Benton Street, (Town) ning to attend should call 644-2689. Two Wethersfield Saturday, 6:06 a.m. —Smoke reported at Pascall Lane. senior citizens will provide musical entertainment. (Town) The Senior Citizens Club will hold its regular meeting Saturday, 9:52 a.m. —Bathroom fire at 20 Hyde St. Wednesday at 1 p.m. Included on the agenda is a tea cup (Town) auction. Members are asked to bring items for the auc­ Saturday, 10:45 a.m, —Stove fire at 433 Hilliard St. tion and baked goods for the food table. (District) % The Outreach Program of the South Windsor Senior Saturday, 12:25 p.m. —Brush fire at the Green Road 7- T4.'. I V Citizens Center has compiled a directory of services for 11 store. (District) the older residents of the community. The directory con­ Saturday, 6:02 p.m. —Gas washdown at Summit and tains the various programs and services that are Lilley streets, (Town) available to the elderly residents. The directory is free Saturday, 6:28 p.m.—Rescue on Keeney Street. (Town) ** ■ - ^ ’A ■ ' and available to all senior citizens. One may be obtained Saturday, 7:39 p.m. —Dumpster fire at Robertson by calling the Social Services Department at 644-2571. School. (District) Saturday, 10:06 p.m, —Trash barrel fire at 650 Spring St, (Town) Retirement dinner planned Saturday, 11:54 p.m, —Dryer fire at 115 Carriage LAST HARTKORI) — A retirement dinner will be Drive. (Town) held June 12 for retiring Burnside School Principal Nor­ Sunday, 12:37 a.m. Car fire at 503 Center St. (Town) ma Kibbe. The dinner will be held at Willie's Steak House Sunday, 3:12 a.m. —Gas washdown at Wetherall and ( in Manchester. Woodside streets. (Town) Reservations may be made at Burnside School by , Sunday, 10;00 a.m. —Medical call, 673 N. Main St. a ' h d ii calling Rachel DeLeo and Evely Mulligan at 289-7411, (District) extension 244. Sunday, 2:56 p.m. —Brush fire on Grissom Road. mV. Another retirement dinner will be held June 5 at the (Town) Marco Polo Restaurant, 1250 Burnside Ave. in honor of Sunday, 3:40 p.m. —Dumpster fire at Squire Village. Phyllis Grzymkowski. Ms. Grzymkowski is retiring after (Town) 23 years of service as a clerk in the police department Tickets available by calling 289-6457. 2 ^ The Holletlc 'W-. NiW? • i;': / y Interestingly, our newest source of oil annually, worth $3.2 million at energy won’t come from the Mideast. today’s prices. Oil that you won’t have Weight Loss Clinic THIS IS THE SEASON FOR It will come from the Bantam Hydro­ to pay for. J 'Y'*' electric Station, built in 1905. At Northeast Utilities, we are contin­ W ‘'•’Ii 1 • BLACK It is now being reactivated as part of ually searching for new and better ways 7 CARPENTER ANTS our restoration program that includes WHAT MAKES US MFFERENT? In addition to being of assuring your energy future through •A realistic and nutritionally sound diet program. unsightly and unsanitary. two more hydro plants: Dwight Station technologies like solar power and laser •Exercise at the European Health Spa, Manchester. Black Ants excavate at Chicopee, Massachusetts, and fusion. But with the price o f oil con­ •Biofeedback and deep relaxation training extensive galleries in wood to serve as nesting places Turners Falls No. 1 at Montague, Mass. stantly rising, part of the solution-today •Behavior modification. and may cause extensive Water-powered generating plants such must be in increased hydro power. •Understanding emotional aspects of overea^g. damage to your home. •Hypnosis (Optional). as these are a pollution-free, constantly That’s why, in our determination to •Monitoring of blood pressure each sessi renewable source of energy. These three provide you with sufficient, reliable, •All programs Individually developed by our ' \V registered dietician. / revitalized facilities, plus a new hydro affordable electricity, we have looked to plant at Holyoke, Mass., will soon gen­ •All sessions are In^ldually conducted. A * ^ T ' our past to help meet your energy •Qusranlee: T h e re in be no charge for any week V ^ f erate over 22,000 kilowatts of electricity that you do not kfse weight. future. For at Northeast Utilities, look­ for 0 Prevenlive Maintenance program cleanly, reliably, and economically. Their ing back is just one more way we’re For an ap^lcation or further information feei output will replace 124,000 barrels of moving ahead. ffee to zea the ciinic at any time. 649-9240 The Holistic Weight Loss Clinic NORTHEAST UTILITIES The Professional Byllding 341 Broad Street Doing everything in our power to keep costs down. Manchester, Ct. 06040 BU SS EXTERHINATOK COMPANY I n I I J ^ C o n n rc tic u * Ltghr and Power Company/The Hartford Electric Light Company/Wcsietn Masiachutem Electric Company The Oldest & Largest in Conn. L 4 1 A J J Holyoke Water Power Company/Northeatt Utilities ServKC Company/Northcast Nuclear Enerfy Company * 646-3382 IdiUT ■ ill 8 - EVENING HERALD. Tucs.. May 27. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Tue«.. May 27,1960 — 9 V^dclinqs MACC News Bowen-Waldron Camarco-Gilbert Volunteers key to success of MACC programs to rescheduling— -1..I«. next year. Pamela Lou Waldron of South Windsor and David Scott Linda Mary Gilbert of East Hartford and Euguene MANCHESTER- The Thank You bank. Manning for theFr help their group enjoy Their special needs in­ a barbeque, and alas, the Bowen, also of South Windsor, were married May 23 at works of this Conference of In the meantime, we • to a most generous and • to Edith Waterfield for donations to our furniture community picnics and Edward Caniarco, also of Bast Hartford, were married have learned again that clude: a record player, grill the club planned to Wapping Community Church. May 24 at St. Patrick and St. Anthony Church In Hartford. Churches will be continued unknown to us donor who several trips with clotting, and clothing bank and our summer get togethers. (yes, they plan to hold use is defunct. in the community by loving man proposes and God dis­ has contributed $220 to the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hercule J. poses. curtains, and bedspreads prayers and good wishes on Althbutt many of the club dances!), for those If you can assist this Waldron of 78 Sand Hill Road, South Windsor. The and caring people like Human Needs Fund. their journey to a new members are confined to Gilbert of 106 Deborah Drive, East Hartford. The ' Interfaith Day Camp and the Richard Lavatori’s members wishing to enjoy sparky group in any way- bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Bowen of those Of you reading this • to Ed Bushnell and for curtains, bedspreads home. wheelchairs, and most are bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Camarco of 82 ' Absolutely, without fail. television in the club room kindly contact Fern Portland, Maine. column. Last week we Center Congregational’s and 2 needed infant car SPECIAL NOTICE The on fixed Incomes, the com­ with their neighbors - a TV McKee St., East Hartford. The whole column next Walker at the MACC office The Rev. Douglas MacLean of Tollnad performed the made special mention of Mens Club and the Martha seats. newly formed Pascal Lane munity spirit and good will would be a bwn. The Rev. Charles Daley officiated. week will be about the 646-4114 and help spread a double-ring ceremony. just a few of the senior Ditarando for needed con­ • and a special thank you Social Club has requested a of this group of senior Also, Billy Stone, the The bride was given in marriage by her father. Interfaith Day Camp. bit of summer good will to The bride was given in marriage by her father. Sandra Newton of Manchester was her sister’s matron volunteers among who tributions to the furniture to Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. plea for items needed to citizens would delight you. club president has planned some of our area elderly. Mrs. Gary Waldron of Lebanon, the bride’s sister-in- of honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Gilbert of East Hart- ' transfer caring into an out law, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss ford, the bride’s sister; Mrs. Nancy Camarco of Coven­ stretched hand, a warm Deborah Collins of South Windsor and Mrs. Robert Smith try, the bridegroom's sister-in-law; Nancy Shuckerow of coat, a bag of groceries. of Manchester, the bride’s cousins. Blast Hartford; and Terri Firch of Manchester. Brook Volunteers help type, Robert Fuller of Massachusetts served as best man. Camarco of Coventry, the bridegrooms niece, was flower answer phones, staff the ALL FOOD MARTS STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ™ Ushers were Brian Waldron of South Windsor and Gary girl. clothing bank and Waldron of Lebanon, brothers of the bride. Edward Peter Camarco of East Hartford was his brother’s best emergency pantry, operate Waldron of Thompson, the bride’s cousin, was ring man. Ushers were Bob Camarco and Dave Camarco, cheer carts and talking bearer. both of East Hartford and brothers of the bridegroom; books, help move fur­ A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, Peter Gilbert of East Hartford, the bride’s brother; and niture, work with children after which the couple left for Orlando, Fla., and Arkan­ James Shuckerow of East Hartford. Adam Newton of in the inter-faith day camp, sas. Manchester, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. provide emergency Food Mart’s Big Outdoor Eatin’ Time Celebration! Mrs. Bowen is employed as a teacher at the Living and vaJ^iAi A reception was held at Marco Polo Restaurant in Blast transportation, plan Learning School in Farmington. Mr. Bowen is employed Hartford, after which' the couple left on a trip West. They ecumenical and interfaith U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF at Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford. (Pelletier photo). Mrs. Eugene E. Camarco will reside in Manchester. (Newton photo). worship services and Mrs. David S. Bowen shared activities. BONELESS LeRoy-Beruhe We invite you to join this group of dedicated men Arlene A. Berube of Manchester and Fred R. LeRoy, and women by giving of EnQQQCCl. also of Manchester, were married May 4 at the Marco your time and talent BOTTOM Polo Restaurant in East Hartford. through MACC. Please The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. don’t be shy. Call 649-2093 Guzy-Peoples Berube of 54 High St., Manchester. The bridegroom is the or 646-4114 or write MACC, son of Mrs. Dorothy LeRoy of Ruby Drive, Manchester Box 773, Manchester, and ROUND The engagement of Miss Cheryl and the late Harold J. LeRoy. share your ideas and Anne Guzy of Wethersfield to The Rev. William Carroll of St. James Church and Rab­ William Peoples of Manchester has dreams and, if you have bi C. Davidson of New York, N.Y., officiated at the time and abilities to share been announced by her parents, Mr. double-ring ceremony. James D. Clark of East Hartford ROAST with others you’ll find a and Mrs. Theodore Guzy of was soloist. Wethersfield. number of opportunities USD A I)!., The bride was given in marriage by her father. waiting. Mr. Peoples is the son of Mr. and Sandra A. Berube of Manchester was her sister’s maid .CHOICE Mrs. Paul Peoples of 14 Thomas For those who have the of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Moon of Manchester intention and the caring Drive, Manchester. and Linda Sanchini of Willington. Laurie L. Anderson of Miss Guzy graduated from but not the time or perhaps LB. Manchester, the bride’s cousin, was junior bridesmaid. the physical capability, we Wethersfield High School and from Russell P. LeRoy of Rockville was his brother’s best Assumption College in Worcester, invite you to join in the man. Ushers were Scott Smith of Manchester and works of the Conference by U-S.D.A. CHOICE • BEEF U.S.D.A CHOICE ■ BEEF BONELESS Mass. She is employed as a sales Anthony J. Berube of Manchester, the bride’s brother. representative at Pitney Bowes in becoming a sponsor ($10), Boneless Michael Anderson of Manchester, the bride’s cousin, was f ! Eye Round Warehouse Point. patron ($25) or benefactor gown train carrier and David C. Berube of Manchester, ($50 and over (.Checks may Rump Roast Roast Mr. Peoples graduated from the bride’s brother, was ring bearer. _ / . be made payable to MACC Manchester High School and from A reception was held at the Marco Polo Restaurant, U.S.D.A CHOICE • BEEF i U S D.A. CHOICE ■ BEEF Assumption College. He is employed •/A and mailed to Box 773, after which the couple left for Orlando, Fla. They are as New England account manager Manchester. Contributions Boneless Whole BonolossRound! residing in Manchester. to any MACC program are for Sidereal Corp., Portland, Ore. Mrs. LeRoy is employed at the law office of Brady & Bottom Round lb Cubs Steak tax deductible. WILL CUSTOM CUT INTO ROAST, STEAK, STEW or GROUND The couple is planning an Oct. 11 Cheryl A. Guzy lyinda Ai Haskell Willard in East Hartford. Mr. LeRoy is employed at wedding at St. Cyril & Methodius Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. LeRoy Once a year during Multi-Circuits in Manchester. (Village photo). FRESH FRESH FRYING FRESH FRYING Frash Frying FRESH Church in Hartford, followed by a MACC Awareness month MOSEY Haskell Jr. of 90 Scantic Meadow CoIIeg^ She is employed at Crown we do actively recruit such Chicken Chicken BONELESS reception at Imperial Caterers in Road, South Windsor. Life Insurance Co. in East Hartford. PIRSTOFTHESEASONI PORK Chicken Corned Baaf South Windsor. (Domhek photo). financial support. Leg Breast TURKEY Mr. Mullen is the son of Mr. and Mr. Mullen graduated from Howell NEW SPONSORS SWEET CALIFORNIA LOIN Brisket Haskell-Mullen Mrs. Joseph L. Thompson of 99 Cheney Regional Vocational We welcome Margaret RIB END PORTION Quarters Quarters Livers CUTLETS Maple St., Manchester and Mr. and Technical School. He is employed a Births W/BACK POINT CUT CUT FROM THE BREAST Kornglebel, Martin and W/WING POUND The engagement of Miss Linda Mrs. Williapi F. Mullen of 131 Pine Pierce-Buick Inc. in Hartford. Pelletier, Melissa Mae, Heine, Melissa Mass. His paternal grand­ of Lawrence P. and Rose Carol Ann Larsen and Bar­ Anne Haskell of South Windsor to St., Manchester. The couple is planning a July wed­ a daughter of Allen J. and Ann Coville Neal of Bing Cherries LB. 3 4 3 8 Amber,daughter of parents are Mr. and Mrs. bara Falkowski, new SLICED LB '1.09 Miss Haskell graduated from South ding at South United Methodist 5 3 ° 6 3 ° 5 3 ° Jeffrey Francis Mullen of Brenda L. Amer Pelletier William F. and Barbara John Donovan of Ellington. He was born MACC sponsors. Manchester has been announced by Windsor High School and is currently Church in Manchester. (Nassiff of 37 Windemere Ave., May 17 at Rockville 7, RIB END PORTION ■ BONELESS . . _ _ FRESH FRYING GEM PACKAGED ASSORTED VARIETIES Wrobel Heine of 325 Scarsdale, N.Y. His mater­ Just a reminder that a lb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. attending Manchester Community photo). Rockville. She was born Grissom Road, nal great-grandmother is General Hospital. His FRESH PORK LOIN M.89 BOX O’CHICI^N 49^ LUNCHEON MEAT Ikl slide show depicting the LB. LOIN END PORTION PERDUE ■ LEG QUARTERS W/BACK May 7 at Rockville General Manchester. She was bom Myrtle L. Chapdelaine of maternal grandmother is w orks of MACC is Hospital. Her maternal May 9 at Manchester Mrs. Lawrence Coville of (CHERRIES NOT AVAILABLE TIL TUESDAY) FRESH PORK LOIN lb® 1 .0 9 FRYING CHICKEN LB 69^ LEAN BACON < lb pkg Northboro. He has a sister, available year round from SLICED LB *1.19 — LONG ACRE ROAST WHITE grandparents are Mr. and Memorial Hospital. Her Kelli Anne, 22 months. Rockville. His paternal the MACC office to in­ JUDEA BEEF COLONIAL - , Mrs. Ernest Amer of grandparents are Mr. and \ TURKEY BREAST^ lI1 .49 TOP WIDE BOLOGNA lb M.39 College graduates. maternal grandmother is terested clubs and CALIFORNIA T*»’ Kosher Dell Sale Rockville. Her paternal Mrs. Grace Wrobel of East Mrs. George F, Neal of , LEAN VIRGINIA STYLE 1 PouniJ Pkg. Franks • Specials Taylor, Jake Albert organizations. Speakers n e w y o b " or 12 Oz. Pkg. Midget grandparents are Mr. and Hartford. Her paternal Nunea,son of James and Vernon, are also available to talk STYLE COOKED HAM lb Salami or Bologna AMERICAN CHEESEJ.wHTEi2.19 Mrs. Carmel Pelletier of grandmother is Mrs. Rose Iceberg Lettuce Cheryl Nunes Taylor of 40 about any of our Human POTATO • COLESLAW • MACARONI Hebron. She has a brother, DELI! IMPORTED CREAMY Schwoerer of Mancster. Fairfield St., Manchester. Needs oroKrams including PKGf 1 . 9 9 Allen Joseph Jr. Lemkin, James n SALAD SALE DANISH HAVARTI ^ ®1.49 She has three brothers. He was bom May 15 at Benjamin and Russell ' Project Re-entry and LARGE Kevin, 11V4, Daniel, 5Mt, Manchester Memorial HEAD Kevin J. Murphy Suzanne .Nevins David,sons of Charles L."' Project Genesis. S i . Martin, Joseph and Billy, 3Vi. Hospital. His maternal It was a joy for me to Manchester .Manchester and Linda J. LaVine ' Pennsylvania B.A. degree Ralph, son of Joseph R. grandmother is Lucinda A. Lemkin of 24 Hillside share with the people of St. LINCOLN Nabisoo B.S. degree and Patricia Billings St. Walsh, Casey Nunes of Windsor. His D u tc h WESSON University of University of Manor Ave., Vernon. They ' Mary’s Episcopal at their FRESH FLORIDA Connecticut Martin of 45 Brookside Mirhael,son of Michael J. paternal grandparents are were bora May 17 and May " services last Sunday and Vermont Lane, Vernon. He was born APPLE Promitfin and Christine Kraut Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor 18, respectively at"’ speak to Church Women Mushrooms OIL May 13 at Rockville of 49 Mt. Sumner Drive, of Windsor. He has a TOMATOES Rockville General United on Tuesday. Such STEMS ■; PIECES ilUICE Saltlnos General Hospital. His Bolton. He was bora May brother. Derrick, 9; and Hospital. Their maternal > opportunities are part of (WEST SIDE) NA'rURAL 2 4 OZ.BOTTLE SALTEOorimSALTEO maternal grandparents are 11 at Manchester two sisters, Tara, 4 and grandparents are Dr. and our ministry and not only 40UNCECAN 64 02. BOTTLE 1 POUND PACKAOe Emma L. Sitler of Vernon Memorial Hospital. His Jamie, 2. Mrs. Jere B. LaVine of ~ provide us with an oppor­ JUMBO and Ralph Billings of Hart­ maternal grandparents are 5X6 Lowell, Mass. Their pater- tunity to share with you SIZE ford. He has two sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraut Murphy, L yle nal grandparents are Mr. ' what is happening in MACC LB. Jennifer, 11, and Chervl. 5. of New Britain. His pater­ Melody,son of John P. Jr. and Mrs. Herman Lemkin: but an opportunity to hear TENDER nal grandparents are Mr. and Joanne Melody FOOD CLUB ARMOUR • 5 OZ. CAN ^ A SC SC graduates named of Lowell, Mass. They have ■' from, you your insights, 16 OZ, Ciansanti, Justin and Mrs. Edward Walsh of Murphy of 142 Daly Road, a brother, Jeffrey Louis, 4. ~ ‘ perspectives and concerns. Fresh Boston Lettuce 3 fc Potatoes ^WHOLE*^ CANS 99*' Vienna Sausage 2 for o 9^ Travis, son pf Natalie FRESH Milford, Coventry. He was born MICE & MEN FOOD CLUB CAINS Among the recent Ambassodor Drive. Leonard LaBarbera is Daniel L. Davies, son of Giansanti of 11 Charter PRUDENCE May 16 at Manchester E m e ry , Christine.' When I asked our Divi­ Salad Bowl Lettuce HEAD 49*^ 10 OZ .5 02 g g o graduates of Southern South Windsor: Mark married to Dr. Edward Gerald T. Davies of Staf­ Road, Rockville. He was Instant Coffee JAR M .2 9 MAYONNAISE Corned Beef Hash CAN Mirurki, Christopher Memorial Hospital. His Marie,daughter of Glenn sion of Education what Connecticut State College Budarz, 63 Clinton Drive; Riggs and has three ford Springs and Carolyn DEL MONTE QUART JAR born May 2, at hiSnehester Stanley,son of Mark W. maternal grandparents are C. and Karen A. Paul happened if it rained on our ib 10»/| OZ. CAN • VEGETABLE BEEF are; Karen Rossi, 130 Griffin children. R. Davies of Manchester, Chicory and Escarole 49^ Memorial ^Hospital. His and Myong Hut Yu Mirucki Mr. and Mrs, Walter L. Emery of 101 South St., " big 200th Anniversary Peas & Carrots 16 OZ.CAN 39'^ Campbell’s Soup 2 for 79^ Andover: Carol Road; and Marie Roy, 785 was recently honored at maternal grandparents are of 608 Woodbridge St., Melody of East Hartford. Vernon. She was bora May . C elebration of Sunday FOODr u u u CLUBLaLUD Zujewski, Hebron Road. Pleasant Valley R oai Norman Rodrigue of 20 the Honors (Convocation at Fresh Green Scallions4BUNCHEf 1. * 1 . 1 3 GOLDEN GRAIN ^ . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gian­ Manchester. He was born His paternal grandparents 16 at Rockville General - School, they informed me Bolton, Paul Groves, 45 Lydall St., received a Gordon College, Wenham, Vernon: Keith Fritz, 18 santi of Rockville. May 11 at Manchester are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hospital. Her maternal ’ firmly that it would not Red Kidney Beans3cA°Nl89*^ Mac. & Cheddar 3 ^PK(?^ 89^ Brookfield Drive. b a c h e lo r’s degree in Mass. U.S.NO. 1 -SIZE ‘A’ Highland .Ave., cum laude; Memorial Hospital. His Murphy of Marietta, Ohio. grandparents are Mr. and ' rain. Well - as you know - SILVERFLOSS MOTT’S CONTADINA East Hartford; Michael business administration, A freshman at the Shaughnessy, Thomas maternal grandparent is In Michael Halloran, 22 Ham­ Mrs. Michael Paul Jr. of - the best laid plans...... Un­ CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE Sauerkraut 27 OZ. CAN 4 0 Antonvich, 21 Cumberland with honors, from Central college majoring in John Jr., a son of Thomas Sang Yu of Seoul, Korea. APPLESAUCE Tomato Sauce 29 OZ CAN 59^ mond St.; Richard King, Carone, Shannon Vernon. Her paternal ■ fortunately many of the St.: Joseph Bovi, 82 Cipolla 194 E. Main St.; and Susan Connecticut State College biology, he was named to J. and Linda Jesanis His paternal grandparents Marie,daughter of Ronald CONTADINA 25 OUNCE JAR ARM & HAMMER Drive; Tracey Bradbury, grandparents are Mr. and . religious Vacation classes 64 OZ Rich, 25 George Drive. on May 23. the dean’s list for the fall Shaughnessy of 7 Cherry are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Sharon Lewie Carone Round Tomatoes 69^ BOX 671 Brewer St.; Richard Mrs. Lloyd Emery of . are no longer meeting so POTATOES Baking Soda He is currently employed and winter quarters. He is St., Rockville. He was born Mirucki of Manchester. of 45 Seaman Circle, Briggs. 27 Hilton Drive; Ellington. She has a the whole picnic has had to PILLSBURY ■ h u n g r y JACK The Rev. Philip M, Rider in the Purchasing Depart­ a pre-med student. May 9 at Rockville General His great-grandmother is Manchester. She was born Dianna Curran, 18 Signor brother, Todd Joseph. be postponed. So much 14 OZ BOX 9 9 * ^ 7 0Z CONTAINER of Mansfield Center, son of ment at United Hospital. His maternal Stasia Kurzyniec. May 17 at Manchester Success Rice Pan Shakes 5 0 St.; Kathy Dennison, 659 work had gone into plan­ Philip E. Rider of Technologies Corp. grandparents are Mr. and Memorial Hospital. Her CAMPBELLS Joy Liquid PILLSBURY FUDGE A A f i Tolland St.; Paul Dwyer, ning a really super celebra­ Manchester, received the Mrs. P eter Jesanis of Donovan, Kevin maternal grandparents are 28 OZ. CAN 99 Burnbrook Road; Bonnie Diane Binks of tion. Sigh! That we regret CALIFORNIA Pork & Beans 4 0 Brownie Mix 22'/i OZ PKG O0 Doctor of Ministry degree Jose A. Gonzalez, son of Rockville. His paternal Robert,son of Robert J. Mr. and Mrs. Peter CUCUMBER • CAESAR • GREEN GODDESS or RUSSIAN Dish Detergent Michael Eremita, 46 Cavan 240 Lake St., Manchester, the cancellation but took from Andover Newton Mr. and Mrs. Arcadio Gon­ grandparents are Mr. and and June Chapdelaine Catalano of Manchester. SUNKIST NAVEL 22 OUNCE BOTTLE Road; Francis Foran, 55 was one of 18 Army cadets The only member of Con- forward with anticipation Theological School in New­ zalez of Manchester, Mrs. John Shaughnessy of Donovan of 100 Geraldine Her paternal grandparents Ken’s Dressing 8 0Z BffTTLE 59^ Beef A Mato Juice 32oz 75^ Carroll Road; Carol to receive commissions as ;ress who voted against dec- ton Centre, Mass., on May received a bachelor’s second lieutenants on May Rockville. His paternal Drive, Coventry. He was are Mr. and Mrs. George faration of war upon Japan GRAPE or PUNCH A Frederickson, 109 Maple degree from the Bible, after the attack on Pearl Har­ ORANGES 6^ 02. 19. He is currently serving 18 in ceremonies at the great-grand-mother is born May 15 at Manchester Carone of Manchester. She Tender Chunk Ham CAN 89< Welchade Drinks 3 cans 89^ St., Cynthia Harvey, 39 as pastor of First Church School of Religion at Bob Memorial Hospital. His bor was Jeannette Rankin of University of Connecticut. Mrs. Anna D itzler of has a sister, Jennifer, 3. Montana, who had also voted BS Holland Lane; Lisa Jones University at Green­ SIZE of Christ, Mansfield Mahanoy City, Pa. He has maternal grandparents are against declaring war on Ger­ FOR Horsfield, 490 Tolland St.; ville, S.C. on May 25. He is Center. two sisters, April Lynn, 6, Mr. and Mrs. George Neal, Steven Phillip, son many in 1917. U S EXTRA FANCY • WASHINGTON STATE RED & GOLDEN FROZEN FOODS GALORE I FRESH DAIRY FOODSI Margaret Jette, 139 High a member of Lanier and Tina Marie, 3. Chapdelaine of Northboro. St.; Marie Magro, 805 David Creamer of 261 Literary Society. BARBS Delicious Apples 2Vj" MIN l b 69-^ HOOD TOPFROST 100% PURE MRS. FILBERT’S Forbes St.; Steven Nakos, Spring St., Manchester, GEORGIA ICECREAM FLORIDA C ITR U S MARGARINE 87 Burke St.; William Phil Pastoret ICE MILK BARS received a bachelor's Miss Karen F. Hanna, Miss Billie H. Bauer, AF commissions area men Fresh Green Beans LB 49'^ ALL FLAVORS ORANGE JU IC E QUARTERS Pasek, 22 Montclair Drive: degree in business ad­ daughter of Mr., and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. USE EITHER AS A LEMON or LIME '/2 GALLON CONTAINER 12 COUNT PACKAGE '/2 GALLON CONTAINER QNE PQUND PACKAGE Barton Pettit, 927 Main St., Joseph E. Hebert, son of Mr. and mathematics, has been selected for mission^ a second lieutenant and All we need now is an auxi­ ministration from Western Edward Hanna of Dale Bauer of Scott Drive, magna cum laude; Lynn Mrs. Joseph R. Hebert of 22 Ray­ pilot training at Williams AFB, awarded a bachelor of science liary source of power to run Fresh Lem-N-Limes DOZEN 09^ New England College, Fernwood Drive, Bolton, Manchester, graduafed all the energy savers they're 2 Powell, 94 Prospect St,; mond Road, South Windsor, was Arizona. degree from the U. S. Air Force- * 1 . 5 3 FOR Springfield, Mass., and an associate in arts degree from Bay Path i Junior mandating (or autos, says our Producm Item of the WmmkI * 1 . 3 3 Martha Roth, 27 Wood- commissioned a second lieutenant He graduated from South Windsor Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. ,, COUNTRY STYLE, LARGE CURD or NUFOHM was commissioned as a se­ from Bay Path Junior College, Longmeadow, mechanic. bridge Ave.;' and Robert and awarded a bachelor of science High School in 1976. He has been selected for pilot TOMMY ATKINS A Alb GAYLORD LEMONADE s o z c a n s 5 f o r 9 9 ^ HOOD’S COTTAGE CHEESE c o n ’I a^ n e r 79* cond lieutenant in the U. S. College, Longmeadow, Mass., with an associate in POUND or MARBLE ALL FLAVORS - Tebecio, 52 Melton Drive. degree upon graduation from the U. training at Vance AFB, Okla. He The best guarantee that a Army. Mass. science degree. SWEET MANGOS EACH W V CHOCK FULL O’ NUTS CAKE 8OZ PKG 79* BREYERS YOGURT CONTAINER 3forS1.15 Glastonbury: Nanci S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Bruce C. Townsend, son of Mr. and graduated -from Rockville High cease-fire will work Is to have After further training at She was enrolled in the She was enrolled in the one side run out of ammuni­ Buy mangos thal a»e lirm and I«| ripen at room temperature until the liuit gives KRAFT PHILADELPHIA « n? Buckley, 36 Hopell Road; Springs; Colo. Mrs. Charles E. Townsend of 13 School In 1976. easily to slight pressure Refrigerate until ready to use mangos should not be Fort Tilson, Okla., he will Arts and Science Program. Legal Secretary Program. tion. cut until jusi before serving in order to conserve the full aroma SNOW CROP 5 ALIVE . b o z c a n 9 9 * WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE CONTAfNER 85* Lynn Fidler, 344 Olde Stage Hebert, who majored in Butternut Lane, Vernon, was com­ t u r k e y TETRAZZINI, CHICKEN ALA KING ______be stationed in Germany. DUE TO OUR FRESHNESS POLICY BVi oz COC Road; and Paul Garlasco, ______SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE TIL TUES STOUFFER’8 ENTREES 9-^ oz p k g «1 . 3 9 MERICO CINNAMON ROLLS PKG 3 0 V 340 Neipsic Road, cum Leonne LaBarbera WATCH FOR OUR AD EVERY MONDAY laude. Riggs, formerly of IN THE MANCHESTER HERALD Manchester: Ezequiel I oo ISVFANTASTIK’ Manchester, has received Dr. David VanHoewyk Gff - 4 0 * G f f ^ I LIOUID Maxwall Alejandro, 84D Rachel BUYING GOLD & SILVER " 4 0 ‘ o f f Houaa a master's degree in psy­ ANY PAIR ON A 64*OZ CONTAINER O N A 16 O Z. PKG. I ANY 3V4 OZ. PKG. ALL I BATHROOM Road; Lori Juliano, 10 is pleased to announce the opening % OFF ON ALL 6 4 3 -4 6 3 9 ! When you were 20, you got ANY RANDOM WEIGHT chology at Salva Regina FOSTER HOOD i BABY j 20' OFF LABEL Instant Coffffaa I CLEANBR Meadow Lane; Kimberly a laugh out of Father Time in W aldbaum’s I Morton’a 32 OZ, B O T T L E 6 OZ JAR I 16 OZ CONTAINER College in Newport, R.l. of his new office for the practice of bis inghtshitt; after 40, you GRANT ORANGE WATSON I Oraat Morrison, 25 Eva Drive; Mrs. Riggs is a native of SWIMSUITS wonder how the old boy has SUNOLASS^ES ' JU IC E CHEESE I LIttIa Dassart Raphael Murasso, 549B Chiropractic at 117 East Center St., 20 ICHEESECAKEI (IN DAIRY DEPT.) (CHOCOLATE CREl^) * 1 . 2 9 * 2 . 9 9 1 7 9 * Manchester and graduated .SUMSUMMUI FAtMHNW MUimiN MLY even his nightie left after GOOD IHRU SAT I Hilliard St.; Michael WOODSIDE ANTIQUES (axes. MAY 31 LIMIT ONE CONlil'NCR”" oDIiMllilBI I M^^iT miT ONE dfiOk I SAT. ! GOOD THRU SAI . GOOD THRU S A T . GOOD THRU SAT . from St. James School in PAIR ONE COUPON °°°° MAY 31 LIMIT ONE MAY 31 LIMIT ONE O’Reilly, 33 Hartland Manchester, CT 06040 210 PINE ST. PER FAMILY BOTTLE ONE COU JAR ONE COUPON 1952. }e ■ illL —— me**^,* * ■ ■ * ^ * ,4 ^ERFAMILY PON PER FAMILY PER FAMILY Road; Susan Schlank, 198 Coventry Shopp MANCHESTER, CT.‘ I A re-chargeable battery is She is the daughter of > 646-8632 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, (CONN. noe for which the store bills 111 Miinetft to our cu6tom *rt, w * rtaerv* iri« righl lo limil m I«i Io 3 pho6 of «ny w h«f6 o lh frw it* not»d M *m 6on«r»d for l a l* nol avaiiatX* CAM lota 0110 ottMi lataii daaitia or wholoaaiora Not itapontibia lorii o. ijiaphical aitc.. t Timrod Road; Donna ALL MARKED GOLD & SILVER Mrs. Fay LaBarbera of Hrs.: M.W.F. 9am-6pm T.Th. 12 noon-8pm Sat. 8-12noon you over and over, grouses a Slebold, 107 Tracy Drive; TUES.-8AT. 9:30 — 5:00 Newport and the late COINS A CLASS RINGS eMm who ran afoul of a MANCHESTER 410 W ES T MIDDLE TPKE. and Carole Szetela, 28B WED. TIL 9:00 P.M. 742-7494 repetitive computer. »M»:s 7’W‘WSfi!

10 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., May 27. IWO ToumTolk EVENING HERALD. Tues., May 27. 1980 — I I Two of the staff reporters of The cllmen hurried to fix the system. Herald were heard chatting about Another in the long list of clever When the sound system at the assistant superintendent, said, bumper stickers was seen 'hiesday Council Chairman Harry The Vernon Board of Education Cerone no automatic out the three^ay holiday weekend. One East Hartford Town Council ‘Tve been calling it the swish and Egazarlan asked “Was that discussed the replacing of the full commented, ‘Tm Mnda glad to be morning in Vernon. It read, mementarlly went dead at a recent spit program, I have to stbp saying Brezhnev” referring to the Russian dental program in the schools with NEW YORK (UPl) — So much for before I starting walking up to the 9-5, Cerone closed out the Yankees’ Anytime you have a base open and in the third and an RBI single by back to work. I couldn't stand ‘‘English teachers are novel meeting there seemed only one per­ that.” He's right though, timt's leader. a flourldd rinse program; playing the percentages. plate. scoring with his shot into the left Nettles up you put him on.” Richie Hebner in the sixth. Rich another day of fun.” lovers.” son to blame it on. As the coun- what it was originally called. Discussing it. Dr. Albert Kerkin, 'Three times Detroit Manager “When that happens it makes you field seats for his fourth homer of the Gossage surrendered a homer to Sparky Anderson ordered Graig want to get a hit even more,” he con­ year. Champ Summers in the seventh but Nettles walked intentionally with tinued. “Sparky has to play the finished with five strikeouts in the Howser agreed. runners in scoring position and three percentages and today 1 beat him. final three innings to record his Man charged times Rick Cerone responded to the Today was a great day. Right now Anderson said, however, that if he fourth save. Obituaries. challenge. The Yankees’ catcher I’m in another world. When the had it to do again he would make the “I’d have done the same thing," laced two crucial run-scoring singles sainedecision. Louise A. Hinrichs Margaret W. Glenn in train theft crowd kept cheering, the guys in the said Howser. “You’ve got to go that before putting the game out of reach dugout told me to go out and take a "CxTone didn’t mess me up,” he way but sometimes it doesn’t work MANCHESTER - Margaret MANCHESTER - Louise with his first career grand slam Mon­ bow. I’ve never seen that before. It said. “Who would you rather pitch to. out. I remember when I first came Detroit starter Dan Schatzeder, 2- Woodruff Glenn, formerly of Asmussen Hinrichs, 88, formerly of MANCHESTER - Mark A. An- day in New York’s 13-5 trouncing of was a big thrill.” Nettles or Cerone? Mr. (Yankees’ up and Casey Stengel was asked why 5, experienced arm trouble in the Bluefield Drive, Manchester, died Manchester, died at her home in tonucci, 25, of 28F Otis St. was the Tigers. Cerone, acquired from Toronto last manager Dick) Howser has Nettles fifth when he was lifted after sur­ Bellingham, Wash., Friday, after a he pinch-hit for a guy who already hit Monday at the Lutheran Home in arrested Friday in connection with “This might make them think November along with winning ahead of Cerone for two homers that day and Casey said, rendering five runs on six hits. long illness. Reliever Dave Rozema went the next Middletown. She was the widow of the theft and sale of model trains twice about walking Nettles to get to pitcher Tom Underwood, 4-3, had a a reason. Nettles ‘what’s the percentage of him hitting She was the daughter of the late three innings and Dave Tobik was John C. Hinrichs. valued at $450. me,” grinned Cerone, who enjoyed two-out RBI single to center to cap a has done more three homers in a game?”’ She was bom in New York City on Dr. and Mrs. Watson Woodruff, Antonuccl was charged with the most productive day of his major five-run fifth inning which put the damage in the victimized by the Yankees’ six-run Jan. 8, 1894 and had lived in formerly of Manchester, Dr. second-degree larceny and released league career and had to take a cur­ Yankees ahead 6-3. In the seventh, American League eighth which also featured a solo Manchester for SO years. Before Woodruff was the pastor of Center on a $2,500 non-surety bond. Police tain call at the urging of 28,170 spec­ after the Tigers closed to 6-5, Cerone then Cerone. Underwood went the first six in­ homer by Bobby Brown and an RBI retiring she was an employee of the Congregational Church for many say the trains were stolen a week ago tators at Yankee Stadium. “1 knew stroked a two-out single to right to “If I had to do it nings, striking out six and allowing a single by rookie Joe Lefebvre, who Manchester Board of Education as a years. from the Train Exchange, 70 Hilliard they would walk him a third time and score Jim Spencer from second. And a million times I’d two-run homer to Lance Parrish in now has six RBI and eight hits in five dietician and was affiliated with the Mrs. Glenn graduated from St. and then sold to a Simsbury hobby 1 didn’t even wait for the four balls in the eighth, with New York leading do the same thing a million times. the first, a solo shot by Kirk Gibson major league games. Bowers School for many years. She Manchester High School in 1939 shop owner. The Train Exchange’s was a member of Emanuel Lutheran where she serv ^ as editor of the owner, Robert Bell, 40, said about 85 Church and the Martha Circle of the High Schooi Worid for two years. In percent of his trains had been Church Women. 1943 she graduated from Swarthmore recovered, including one engine She leaves a daughter. Marguerite College. For several years she taught Baseball trade valued at $500, from thefts over the H. Schubert of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; English in various schools in Connec­ last month. Bell estimated his total a sister, Mrs. Marion A. Fox of ticut and for the past several years loss at about $2,500. 2 Shelton; and three grandchildren. she had taught in the Bay Area of San Antonuccl is slated to appear in Memorial services will be Francisco. East Hartford Superior Court June 9. market alive Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Emanual She leaves a son, Michael Glenn CHICAGO (UPI) - There soon Lutheran Church. Burial will be in and a daughter, Laurie Glenn, both of Youths arrested' League, meaning they would have to Blast Cemetery. There are no calling Bellingham and two sisters, Mrs. may be an increase in the wheeling wait longer for players to be passed hours. Memorial contributions may William Thompson of Poolsville, at Honda dealer and dealing in major league baseball by teams with inferior records, be made to the Lutheran Home, Md., and Mrs. Jonathan Hutchinson ‘‘■’’trading circles, two baseball “June 15 could be a big day; it is Middietown. The Holmes F'uneral of Torrington. Funeral services were iWANCHESTER — A witness executives say. sometimes,” Hemond said. “You Home, 400 Main St., has charge of held in Bellingham. report to the police resulted in the The settlement on a new players’ may recall we made what appeared agreement should signal an increase 7 funeral arrangements. arrest of two youths Saturday night to be a small deal last year at that Mrs. Helen Belville at Manchester Honda, 24 Adams St. in the number of trades before the time.” Stanley W. Mirucki COVENTRY - Mrs. Helen Clark Police said a passerby told them he June 15 deadline. Cubs General MANCHESTER - Stanley W Beville, 97, of Coventry, died Sunday had seen two people enter the fenced Manager Bob Kennedy predicted Mirucki, 47, of 608 Woodbridge St.! lot of the dealership about 10:45 p.m. Monday. died Friday at Manchester Memoriai f Hospital. Upon investigating, police found Chicago White Sox Vice President Hospital. He was the husband of Jean , i" Coventry and was Daniel Keaveney, 16, of 40 Columbus Roland Hemond agreed, saying 6lotc Margitich Mirucki. r o' Circle, East Hartford and a juvenile teams that had been afraid to talk Tuesday He was bora in Manchester on June m e m b e r '*o f h companion in the lot with what trade will now probably try to work TRACK Mednesdav " White House letter BASEBALL appeared to be bolt cutters. out a deal in the final three weeks IVIanrlieBtrr at Class LL Sectional ' ail!St^i^i1p*'At»r^' Congregational Church of Coventry Students at Highland Park Elementary students Ted McCarthy and Heidi Howarth, (State Tournament) ohurch Fragment Society Keaveney was charged with before the deadline. (Hartford i’uhlie) School in Manchester received a letter and from Fran Olson’s second grade class, look at Both Kennedy and Hemond South Windsor at Manchester, ARA ^ 3 member of the Coventry possession of burglary tools, East Catholic at Class M Seetional 3:.30 ABA Tooi & Die of Manchester HUtnrir>ai Cnniot,, brochure on the White House from a Carter criminal trespass and third-degree reportedly have been seeking to East Catholic /Clastonhury at the material, along with Matthew Tracy and Ellis Tech at Rham, 3:30 where he had worked for 23 years. He criminal mischief and released on a make deals since the start of spring Manrhester (girls), .3:30 administration official after they wrote to Tracy Mulligan from June Hyde’s class. TENNIS was an Army veteran of the Korean " ® f i c • $100 non-surety bond. He wIlLappear training but have been frustrated in TENMS President Jimmy Carter as part of National (Herald photo by Pinto) Chenev Tech at COC Toiirnev conflict, a member of VFW of in East Hartford Superior Court June their attempts because of an un­ Manrhester at East Cathniir, 3:30 Letter Writing Week recently. From left, GOLF Manchester, the Polish-American P' 9. His accomplice was banded over to willingness by other clubs to make GOLF Conard /Penney at Manrhester Citizens Ciub of Rockvilie, a com- wilhTanhV ‘ juvenile authorities. any moves while a strike was possi­ Manrhester /Conard at East Hart­ Northwest Catholic /New Britain at ble. ford S h ' a l had®‘serv®^'‘'''’‘" r " * ’® Cemetery S r S ^ t t a're" East Catholic Church and had served as a former no calling hours Ten-year-old boy “I think you will see things pick up Vinal Tech /Rorky Hill at Cheney camping chairman with Troop 362 _ Court test is probable One strike for the umpire considerably in the next several Tech Radio, TV Tonight with the church for five years. » B r e n t 9 m e e t i n g charged in fires weeks,” said Kennedy, who would GIRLS SOFTBALL 7:15 • Red Sox vs. Blue Jays, Besides his wife he leaves three ANDOVER— Parpnto nf e When Boston’s Jerry Remy tried to lay past Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt and struck not say what the Cubs would be (State Tournament) WTIC wns, ^ r k Mirucki, stationed at students are invited to f me^tfne MANCHESTER — A 10-year-old down a bunt and fouled off the pitch, it sailed Umpire Ted Henry’s face mask. (UPI photo) looking for. “Everyone was very ap­ Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 '7:45 - Yanks vs. I'igers, WINF, Pease Air Force Base, Portsmouth, Tuesday at 7-30 n m at th» m. for tax freeze petition Manchester boy was arrested prehensive before the strike, but now Stoningtnn at East Catholic, 3 C h .ll N.H.; Michael Mirucki and Matthew H i^ ^hooi lihrai^I^’ I , following an investigation by the things will be different.” 9 • Gvmnastir Olvmpic Trials, By MARY KITZMANN police department’s Youth Services jlh7 M ‘hi Sro£m?forEew As the group nears the petition goal James McCavanagh said they will Hemond tried to make a trade Ch.8 Herald Reporter of 1,500 signatures, with about 1,400 follow the town attorney’s advice. Division, according to Detective while in Milwaukee two weeks ago at S S l e S S k i ! 0 (tapt. Joseph Brooks. MANCHESTER - The tax freeze neeeded to force a referendum. Mrs. Sadloski, however, believes the time the Sox activated right- Brooks said two suspicious blazes two sisters, Mrs. Ann Zbieranski of S o f t b a l l ir a m p petition, sponsored by the O’Brien has begun' researching the opinion may be overturned. Blue Jays hang on handed pitcher Francisco Barrios. Culver, In f, and Mrs. Helen Bott of ^ „ Manchester Property Owner’s similar cases in Connecticut. “Most of the. towns that instituted on Northfield Street, and two at the But many teams that were reported­ Beanhall incidents Indianapolis, Ind.; and a grandson, u There will be a soft- The association’s lawyer, Carl Association, will probably have its freezes have had that sort of provi­ Robertson School led to the boys ly interested in several of the Sox’ Funeral services will be between the Andover Neilsen, of Hartford, who won the arrest although no charges had been outfielders backed off because they Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the fem entary &hool staff and the Car- validity tested in court. sion in the charters, “ she said. Both Elizabeth Sadloski, associa­ recognition of similiar petition in “There was probably a similar opi­ drawn up. The boy’s case is being were afraid a strike would occur. mark Ranger win Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., ® Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the remanded to juvenile court. tion president, and Kevin O’Brien, Woodstock, Conn., has also begun nion about Proposition 13 in Califor­ “We’ve been talking all along, but Manchester with a mass of Christian ®‘®mentary school. Admission is 75 research on Manchester’s charter. to down Red Sox things have been so quiet since the cents for adults, 50 cents for children town attorney, said today they expect nia.” NEW YORK (UPI) - “ It’s a burial at 10 a.m. at St. spring because people just didn’t wasn’t thinking of that at the time. and a $2 family limit. a court decision will be sought. Both Mrs. Sadloski and O'Brien Although Mrs. Sadloski noted court BOSTON (UPI) — Bob Bailor says place in the American ^ a g u e East, Evans on a called third strike. Evans shame the game had to go like that,” Bartholomew's Church. Burial will want to make any moves,” Hemond He said, “I think I just got caught also say they have a strong case. decisions favoring the freeze Police investigate it wasn’t the “new” Toronto Blue had entered the n in f^ n in g trailing was ejected by umpire Don Texas third baseman Buddy Bell said be in St. James Cemetery with full said. “I don’t know why specifically up in the way me game was going and The court would decid^ whether petitions have had different govern­ Jays that rallied for three runs in the 1-0 after Jim Dwy^had driven in Denkinger for questioning the call. Monday night. “A lot of time j)our military honors. Friends may call at holdup by woman some of the teams weren’t willing to when I got hn I just lost my head. ” the Board qf^DTfeetors must ment forms than Manchester, she ninth inning Monday night to beat the Rick Burleson with a fifth-inning “First of all, I wanted to use Evans emotions just take over and you can’t the funeral home today from 7 to 9 recognize the petition, which would said “the arguments involved are single. Boston's Mike Torrez had trade, but it was just a feeling on do anything about it.” It was the 10th consecutive home p.m. Mayor postpones Boston Red Sox 3-i. for defense and then, with Garvin in, loss for California. The starters have tie tax increases to increases in the basically the same.” MANCHESTER — An armed thrown a seven hitter into the eighth some of the teams that they should The Rangers had nipped the It was the “new" Blue Jays, Bailor I wanted him to hit. I didn’t get a hit failed to go the distance in 17 straight Gerald F. O'Rourke Grand List, and freeze property But O’Brien maintains that the robbery conducted by a woman at the inning and Tom Burgmeier had not make a move with the chance California Angels, 6-5, but the game says, which stayed in the game and or defense,” Zimmer said. games and Kison lost his shot when Y taxes. difference in government forms will Mount Vernon Dairy Store at 244 stifled a mild jam in the eighth. there would not be any more was marred by three beanball in­ ELLINGTON — Gerald F. made the late rally possible. Garvin, who missed most of last he was ejected. O’Rouke, 53, of 21 Gail Drive, died Washington trek The town charter states that favor a decision against the tax Broad St. is under investigation. “In the past, we’ve been so far "We weren’t concerned at all,” year with an arm injury, gave up just season.” cidents. In other games. Monday at Sidney Farber Cancer petitions representing 5 percent of freeze in Manchester. Police say the woman, wielding a behind we never had a chance in the Bailor said. “We figured all we one hit in the final two innings to The Cubs’ needs include a left- California right-fielder Dan Ford MANCHESTER — Although the to Washington, the U.S. Department the electorate will force a referen­ Woodstock has a town meeting handgun, entered the store where a handed starter and more infield help. actually decided the game in the New Y ork Center in Boston, Mass. He was the ninth inning to do something like needed was one break and we got it.” raise his record to 1-2. He is just hap­ hammered Detroit, husband of Jean Lindvall O’Rourke. situtation could change "almost on a of Commerce responded saying that dum on issues. The association is form of government, while lone female employee was working Lloyd Moseby led off the ninth with The Sox could also use extra infield eighth inning by dropping Pat Put­ this,” says Bailor, who along with py to be pitching again and doubly 13-5, Milwaukee He was bora in Massachusetts, was daily basis” Mayor Stephen Penny it did not presently provide any fun­ hoping for a November, referendum Manchester has a council-manager. about 9 p.m. An undisclosed amount a single to right and advanced to se­ depth and another reliever. But nam’s fly ball to allow three runs to Damaso Garcia and Alfredo Griffin satisfied that the team is winning. ripped Seattle, 11-1, a graduate of Northeastern Universi­ said today that plans to send town ding to Manchester. combined with the presidential elec­ The association plans to deliever of money was removed from the cash cond on a sacrifice. Dick Drago, 2-2, neither Kennedy nor Hemond would score. But the controversy began rapped RBI singles. “The reason is “We don’t give the other team an Oakland downed ty, was a Marine veteran of World representatives to Washington have Last week the U.S. Treasury tion, avoiding the costs of a separate its petitions June 9 or 10. About 1,200 register and the woman left. No in­ then retired Barry Bonnell on a predict whether they would be able to long before that. the starting pitching. That's what’s extra out every inning like we used Kansas City, 4-1, War II and Korea, and had been a been postponed. Department said no action would be vote. signatures have been collected. juries were reported. grounder to third make a deal in the next three weeks. Bell was ejected in the sixth when keeping us in there. to,” Garvin said. “After losing for Baltimore rapped Cleveland, 7-3, The recent responses of.three of six taken on the complaints, while the However, two months ago O’Brien For a November referendum the but hit Otto Velez. “It’s tough to say,” Kennedy said. he charged the mound after flying resident of Eliington for 21 years. “And the manager (Bobby Mat- three years, it becomes a routine — Toronto beat Boston, 3-1, and federal agencies not to pursue com­ Labor Department referred the ruled that the petition does not fall board must vote by September. If the Then the singles “I just can’t predict.” out because he thought pitcher Bruce At the time of his death he was Tick)," Bailor said. "He keeps us you learn to lose. But we-have good Chicago defeated Minnesota, 6-3. plaints filed by Nicholas Carbone, matter to its regional office. under charter provisions. His opinion matter does require a court decision, Firemen's donation One deal that apparently won’t oc­ Kison had thrown at him on the president of Geraid F. O’Rouke & loose and fired up. He’s an awfully parade started. talent and we’re together. Our Brewers 11, Mariners 1 Associates of Ellington, an active and Mildred Torres, indicated a trip The departments that have not said that the town charter states that O’Brien said it would probably have a VERNON — On behalf of Vernon young 64. " Garcia, pinch- pitching has been strong and we're cur is one involving Chicago relief previous pitch. The pitchers were to the capitol city is not immediately ace and Cy Young Award winner Gorman Thomas and Ben Oglivie member of Incentive Manufacturers responded are the transportation, in­ only the Board of Directors may deal high priority in the courts. If the^peti- Fire Department Co. 1, company The Blue Jays, 21-18 and in second hitting for Ernie getting the key hits, just like we did warned by plate umpire Bill Haller. needed. Bruce Sutter. Sutter reportedly had cracked home runs to pace an 18-hit Representatives Association and the terior and health, education and with set.ting the tax rate. He advised tion were declared binding, there member Michael Polo has presented Whitt, blooped a in this one” Ranger reliever Bob Babcock was National Premium Sales Executives. “Nobody is going unless we deter­ welfare departments. the board that no action has to be would be sufficient time for it to be the Maple Street School with a check single to left just been offered to the St. Louis Car­ thumbed on the first pitch he threw attack that included nine for extra C r e u ’ bases in sparking Milwaukee to its Besides his wife he leaves his mine that it is necessary and ap­ 'taken on the petition. placed on the November ballot. for $1,000. chief quits off the glove of Glenn Hoffman to dinals before the start of the season. in the seventh because the pitch went fourth straight victory and snapping parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam H. propriate,” Penny said. While the board could vote for the “There are a number of these The generous donation will go CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Jake score Moseby. Griffin drove one up But both' Kennedy and St. Louis behind batter Ford. Seattle’s four-game winning streak. SieiUi of Manchester; a son, David G. “The board will monitor what Van hits house; referendum regardless of the opi­ cases in the state,” O’Brien said. toward expenses of the PTO in Elder resigned Monday as crew chief the middle scoring J.J. Cannon, who Gains finals General Manager John Claiborne Kison then drilled Johnny Grubb in happens, but presently we are nion, Mayor Stephen Penny said building a new concept of playground for NASCAR Grand National points have denied there have been any sub­ A's 4, Royals 1 O'Rouke pf Eliington; and two “And a number of attorneys have lost ran for Velez. Bailor then singled to CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI) - the eighth and both players went to Matt Keough pitched a three-hitter daughters, Mrs. Robert (Kathie) satified with the town’s position-.” today this was unlikely. them. Bit 1 believe we have a good equbipment on the school grounds. leader Dale Earnhardt and the right to score Garcia. Neal Heaton, college baseball’s win- sequent talks about sending Sutter to the showers after Grubb wrestled three injured in going the distance for the eighth Lawson of Cambridge, Mass, and While saying the town’s position Penny, and Democratic Director case.' Osterlund Racing Team. “I went the way 1 wanted to go and ningest pitcher, hurled a seven-hitter the Cardinals. Kison to the ground. Both benches time and Dave Revering drove in two Mrs. Dougias (Susan) Weber of was quite good,” Penny noted “the MANCHESTER — A van which Osterlund spokesman William 0. it didn’t work. I wanted Drago in for and struck out nine batters in eight Hemond said even if he was un­ and bullpens emptied in both the Bell runs with his seventh homer. Hamiiton, Wash. situtation could change.” struck a house early Sunday morning , Somers said Elder’s resignation the righties. A broken bat tips Hoff­ innings as the University of Miami successful in swinging a deal before and Grubb incidents. Bell seemed Funerai services wili be Thursday The administrative complaints left three per^ns hospitalized after i a i l i i r l l l f k I T I l l ' n came unexpectedly, although an arti­ man's glove and you lose,” said beat James Madison (Va.) 10-3 Mon­ the June 15 deadline, there was the convinced Kison was throwing at Orioles 7, Indians ,3 at 10 a.m. from the Ladd Funeral filed by the former .Hartford City the vehicle apparently went out of * B U J J U U t ; l l l i t l l cle in Sunday's Winston-Salem Jour­ Manager Don Zimmer. “We’re not day to advance to the finals of the chance of obtaining a player via him, Eddie Murray drove in four runs, Council officials request that federal conrtol on East- Center Street. nal suggested Elder might leave. waivers. two with a two-run homer in the Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockviile, MANCHESTER — The police department’s tactical scoring runs (nine in four games). NCAA East regional tournament. Kison denied he threw at Bell, funds to Manchester be withheld. Michael Daleb, 23, qf 29 Elro St. As head of the Earnhardt team. “ T h at’s how we could work seventh to pace the Orioles. with a mass of Christian burial at 11 unit was used to subdue and arrest a man after a I’ll tell you one thing. I’ll bet I’ve Heaton, with help from Eddie “Absolutely not," he said. “I was The complaints, basdd on the was reported in guarded condition at Elder guided the Kannapolis. N.C., something out with a team in the White Sox 6, Twins ,3 2 a.m. at the Church of St. Luke, made more decisions in the first 41 Escribano in the ninth, ran his season trying to work him inside. I never town’s withdrawal from the Com­ Hartford Hospital while his wife, domestic disturbance Saturday night, according to Capt. native to the Rookie of the 'Year title other league,” he explained. Alan Bannister and Greg Pryor had Ellington. Burial will be in Ellington Henry Minor of the Patrol Dlvtson. games then I’ll make in the next 70.” record to 17-3 as Miami moved to faced Bell before this year.” Center Cemetery. munity Development Block Grant Debra, 21, who was driving the van in 1979 and the top spot so far in this within one victory of a berth in the . But the Sox are in an unac­ Grubb, looking back on the game, three hits apiece to lead a 12-hit Minor said Leonard V. Raterman, 57, was charged with Jerry Garvinyrclieved Toronto Chicago attack. Steve Trout, 2-4, got Friends may call at the funeral program, state that Manchester and a companion, William Hoskins, year’s Driver of the Year point stan­ starter Jesse Jefferson in the seventh College World Series in Omaha, customed position of having one of realized Kison probably wasn’t committs “regional segregation.” 27, of 101 Green Manor Road, En­ breach of peace at his 152 Deepwood Drive home after he dings. the best records in the American the win with the help of Ed Farmer’s home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to allegedly struck and kicked his wife and then locked her and struck out/pinch-hitter Dwight Neb., beginning Friday.' throwing at him, but he admitted he 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be About 36 million in aid has been field, were in satisfactory condition 13th save. jeopardized, and the Board of Direc­ at Manchester Memorial Hospital. out of the home about 9 p.m. Minor said attempts to made to the Sidney Farber Cancer reach Raterman were unsuccessful and called out the Center, 44 Binney St., Boston, Mass. tors decided to lobby in Washington Police say the van hit and heavily after learning Carbone was pressing damaged the house, located at 184 E. tactical squad after he learned firearms were possibily in the house. 7 Rico Roavazino . the complaints. Middle Turnpike about 3:30 a.m. No VERNON — Rico Roavazino, 79, However, after Carbone’s first trip one was injured there. Raterman gave himself up after a short time and was processed at police headquarters and released on a $500 Cards no longer clay pigeons of 13 Linden Place, Rockville, died Monday at a local convalescent Auxiliary to meet cash bond. He is scheduled to appear in East Hartford Board to discuss Superior Court June 9. FOR OVER 50 YEARS home. MANCHESTER - The Ladies NEW YORK (UPI) - The St. Louis break it is just to go out and play you are the one that wants to break the attack they can throw at you,” infield singles to Larry Biittner in the Braves 2, Giants I Larvell Blanks delivered a two-run He was born in Italy and had been a Auxiliary of the Anderson-Shea Post People Often ask us what they Cardinals finally got fed up at being every day and it will turn around. it. We’ve been frustrated lately but said Mets’ fourth and pitcher Willie Hernandez resident of Rockville for most of his budget, contract of the VFW will meet tonight at 7:30 mistaken for clay pigeons. There’s no question that we’re not a nobody will tell you that we were manager Joe in the fifth and a solid single to Mike single with two out in the eighth in­ life. He was a retired employee of at the post home at which time, state TNMKSaVHK should say when attending a After dropping 10 straight games to last place ballclub or a team that capable of losing 10 games in a row. Torre. “ But I Vail in the sixth. ning to lift the Braves to victory. the former Duo-Set Corp. of MANCHESTER — The Board of convention delegates will be visitation. fall into last place in the National should be 10 games under .500. Everybody knows that we’re a better didn’t care how Dodgers 4-4, Reds 0-5 Bruce Benedict led off the eighth in­ Rockville. Education will meet tonight at 8 p.m. selected. League East, the Cardinals hitched club then that. It was really hard to they’ve been Jerry Reuss, 6-0, limited the Reds ning with a double to knock out at the Manchester High School NOVDtt TO ST. JUDE playing because He leaves four sisters. Miss Stella MOTORISTS ROBBED We tell them to relax and be up their pants and snapped their “You just can’t give in to it. You swallow.” to four hits and Ron Cey hit a solo starter Allen Ripley and Mike Lum Library to discuss the 1980-81 educa­ Roavizino, Mrs. Mary Zonghetti, Senior citizenB losing streak Monday by beating the have to go out there and keep we’ve been playing homer in helping the Dodgers to vic­ greeted losing reliever Greg Minton, tion budget and to review the labor I N| a. Ml, (pull mi IM|r, put h themselves. Their presence Is 1-2, with a single to left, sending both of Rockville, Mrs. Emma BOLTON — The Bolton Senior New York Mets 8-5. battling. Hitting is contagious. The well. We’ve been tory in the first game. George agreement between the town school ■Mh ■< M b iM m Mr SM i •( BY GAS THIEF Things started out bleakly for the Benedict to third. After Benedict was Gianantonl of Stafford Springs, and Citizens will meet Wednesday at 1 bM CbhUbiU bbiMW il It M b Ifolorlsls are being robbed by a sly enough to let the family know bullpen’s been getting a lot of heat, getting good pitching, but we just Foster’s grand slam and a nine- nurses. Cardinals. The Mets, who had won thrown out at the plate on a fielder’s Mrs. Delia Angeloni of West Haven; p.m. at the Community Hail. ■biiM m M pWm i i b « ■ il M i b thiel who sleals gas while they drive. The Cardinals, the best hitting but we just haven’t been driving in didn’t get it today the way we have strikeout pitching performance by a nephew, Robert Zonghetti of In other business, the potential for M I Ml iMm In «• bfb b w The culprit is a dirty carburetor, which they are not alone. three games in a row and seven of been.” choice, a ground out by Jerry The meeting will include blood M M M tb b| b M M b n team in the NL, finally put together runs. Hopefully, this will turn the Paul Moskau in the nightcap earned Winsted and two nieces, ^ s . Gloria sharing space in the elementary wastes precious fuel and causes poor their last 10, jumped to a 3-0 lead in Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal Royster moved the runners up a base screening at 1 p.m. and the final sign­ n t m l pMt b M l b n iiiimiii. engine pertormance. Now you can some clutch hits as manager Ken lineup around and we’ll start scoring the Reds a split. Dimock of Tolland and Mrs. Dolores school level will be discussed, along hb n b n im M M > m MWit b the first two innings on RBI singles blanked Chicago 4-0, Los Angeles and Blanks followed with a two-run up and payment for the group’s nbm, I piMn b M t jm mm M n. restore etiiciency thanks to W YNN’S* Boyer juggled the lineup. George runs again.” Phillies 7, Pirates 6 DePeliegrinl of Stafford Springs. with spotlighting the business educa­ mystery tour planned for June 5. Carburetor Cleaner. This special Hendrick led a 13-hit attack with a by Frank Taveras and John Stearns beat Cincinnati 4-0 then lost 5-4, Larry Bowa singled with the bases single to center., tion program. MMnnibkibnM. Bob Forsch, who went the distance Funeral services will be spray formula works without pair of homers and three runs batted to get the victory, said the club was and a run-scoring triple by Lee Maz- Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 7-6, loaded and none out in the ninth in­ Astros 4, Padres I Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the dismantling to instantly remove gum zilli. But Forsch, who struck out four Atlanta nipped San Francisco 2-1 and ning to drive in the winning run and Enos Cabell, Jeff Leonard and Art To pay respects In Sm Ir ruMi, Im M Mn M and. varnish, curb rough Idling ant) ^uyteftdfffom e in and Keith Hernandez and Ted Sim­ determined the losing streak was Meeting canceled MM . M l HOIMES qnd walked none in evening his Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Miiilbi b pmbii It bb Houston topped San Diego 4-1. give the Phillies a victory in a fight- Howe drove in second-inning runs in MANCHESTER - The Anderson- stalling, as It Increases mileage. So 400 MAIN ST«Ett • MANCHESIE«, CONN mons, playing in left field instead of going to end Monday. Prospect St., with a mass at 10 a.m. MANCHESTER — The Bandshell m bf ■ M bi M bMi pn bi ta n behind the plate, each drove in a pair record at 3-3, stopped the Mets until Expos 4, Cuba 0 marred contest triggered by a bean- support of J.R. Richard, 5-3, who Shea Post of the VFW and its Ladies nb M n M iM Im b m b M t I (or happier motoring, gel WYNN'S at St. Bernard’s Church. Burial will Committee will not meet Wednesday I n M ta M n l m b i M Mbi Carburetor Cleaner today. HOWARD L. HOLMES of lUDS. the ninth when they scored twice on a Steve Rogers pitched a three-hitter ended a personal three-game losing Auxiliary will meet tonight at 7 p.m. ARTHUR G. HOLMES “Today everybody just decided ball incident. In the second game of be in St. B ernard’s Cemetery. at 4 p.m. as previously reported in aiN O V E H ORUa S TO R It NORMAN M. HOLMES sacrifice fly by Ron Hodges and an and Chris Speier had three hits, in­ streak by striking out seven in seven at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 HOWARD M. HOLMES “We just went through a rut every they had had enough of this and we the day which featured a beanball in­ Friends may call at the funeral home the Herald. It was learned t ^ y that ;.L RBI single by Mazzilli. cluding a two-run triple, to pace the innings. Joe Sambito finished when Main St., to pay their respects to the team does,” Hernandez said, in were going to win,” said Forsch. cident, Bert Blyleven was hit by a today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. the meeting has been canceled trying to explain the Cardinals’ “You never feel good coming in Expos to victory. Rogers, 5-4, struck pitch in the sixth inning which Richard had to leave with a strained late Stanley Minickl, a post member. “Anytime you get a losing streak against this club (Cardinals) whether out seven and walked two in pitching losing streak. “But the only way to going and you’re going out to pitch triggered a 10-minute benches lower back and earned his foii:*b they’re winning or losing because of his third complete game. He gave up clearing brawl. Mill iipiimf?.>^n

IZ - EVENING HERALD, Tues., May 27, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., May 27. 1960 - 13 l ^ o r t s 19th hole^ Twi League opens Parade Softball tourney play Talhvood SWEEPS - Gross-Mlke Davis '78, Wendy Ehrlich 404-36, Bette Wolff Greater Hartford Twilight Prison Record payoff for drivers Net-Bob Riissell 82-14-68, Don Baseball League opens its 52nd m e m o r ia l t o u r n a m e n t - 46636, Marci Masley 44-636, Rubin Dowling 861670.------state Girls’ Softball Tournament action swings into action today with two season tonight at St. Thomas INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The In­ Last year’s winner, Rick Mears, CT. !lf!!^Carry Adams 99-33-66; A 46636; B-Chupas 44-11-33, C-Rice 52- By Between the IMS awards, the Rutherford won $166,724.25 from games locally. Seminary with Moriarty Bros., dianapolis Motor Speedway handed picked up $270,401. Mears finished (“ **^Cross-John Neligon 72, Net- 1636, Ellie Wincze 5614-36, D-Kelly MILT journey Citizens Speedway Committee lap the IMS, $23,600 in. lap prizes and 54-1635; Best 17-A-Gretchen Kundahl Manchester High, 16-2, hosts league foe 10-6 Fermi High at Fitzgerald Field defending Jack Rose Memorial out a record $1,186,700 to the racers prizes and multiple corporation almost $128,000 dollars in accessory fifth in the 1980 race and his 72? Ch^ambers 76670, Paul Petry 74- Ellington Ridge R IC H M A ^ paycheck dropped by $225,000. 82-1448, B-Faith Palozej 8622-66, C- at 3:30 in a CTass LL Region II tilt. The Indians, who captured the CCIL title, playoff titllsts, facing Langan-Rte. 44 in the 64th Indianapolis 500-mile accessory awards, a total of $1,502,- prizes. He also won one of the pace - Barrington 76670, Jeff GROSS - A-Joe Byrka 73, B-Bob bested the Falcons twice in regular season play, 9-0 and 10-9. The difference between first and jClarke 76671, Bob Behling 767-71, Sue Apter 9632-66. Volkswagen at 6 o’clock. race,, with ..... winner ...— and three-time 425 was handed to drivers and teams cars from Pontiac, five trophies, Lauritzen 74, Brian Smith 77, C-Walt East Catholic, 10-6, entertains Stonington High at Robertson Park at 3 recalled 33rd place in prize winnings in 1980 NET - A-Jim McCarthy 7610-65, B- There will be opening night Rutherford taking at Indianapolis this month. three plaques and one ring. M A? ® «“"®‘ 76-5-71, George Farley 80, Skip Gozzo 83, Dave o’clock in a Gass M Region II clash. ceremonies at 5:45. was ^3,000. Larry Cannon, the last- McAIms 76671; B-Gross-Len Anglll Dick Backofen 7614-64, Ralph Tar­ "n'.u .' j year’s IMS prize offering was Rutherford’s amount- was a new Olender 83, Reggie Mosher 83, D- The Manchester-Fermi winner faces the Fitch-Rockville winner NEW YORK (UPI) - 1 was in percent of what he makes from his place finisher, took in $25,000. 80, Net-Arnold Dumeer 84-16-68 taglia 8614-66, C-Charles Bailey 86 prison once and hated every minute fights to a special fund for crime vic­ u- ui®., ™ *230,470 more than the previous record for a winning driver, sur­ Dick Spellman 86, Noel Fricke 88; Wednesday at 3 o’clock at the higher ranking team’s field. Manchester is se­ ms Yellow Submarine” Chaparral, record amount given in 1979. Fifty­ Second-place finisher, Tom Sneva, 1669, Pete Rotondo 10631-69, Ralph of it. tims and the rest is being held for passing A1 Unser's 1978 prize win­ «,'T2®aP®'2?®'' “ •‘*■69- Herb Delasso Net-A-Byrka 765-M, B-Lauritzen 74- cond seed in the Region and would be host. leading IM laps of the 20(^Iap event. six companies and corporations who started in 33rd spot Sunday, 81-12<9, Charles Seaback 861670, 11-63, Smith 771667, C-Farley 8616 Golato 88-19-69; Front Nine-A- Wemmell standout It wasn't really that bad, though, him. nings by $28,000. Unser earned $290,- The East-Stonington winner is at Region top-seeded 14-4 Tolland High It was Rutherford s third cham- offered $^,725 in accessory prizes earned $128,944. Bill Dunn 861670, Stan Mloganoski 67, Gozzo 83-14-69, Mosher 8614-69, McCarthy 36630, B-Howard Latimer because I had an agreement with the 363 in his third Indianapolis cham­ 38-632, Marty Shapiro 468-32, C- Wednesday at 3 o’clock. pionship, following his 1974 and 1976 this year Though there were four accidents m -11-71; C-Gross -Clarence Denyer D-Spellman 8617-69, Fricke 861670, in filing triumph warden beforehand assuring me I pionship that year. Ralph Golato 41-1631; Back Nine-A- Scott repeater wins. in the race Sunday, including a crash 92,-Net-Laurence Adams 99-33-66, Charles Bailey 861670, Ralph Golato could leave when I liked and he was which left rookie Bill Whittington Ron W®il 101-3671, Sam Sapienza 96 861670. Tom Schiller 37-4-33, Joel Sokolov 38- Illing boys’ track team upended as good as his word, seeing to it the 633, B-Backofen 367-29, Spellman with a broken leg, most drivers said 24-74, Gene Botteron 1063675, Mike BETTER NINE - A-Byrka 36633, Timothy Edwards of South Windsor gates were .immediately opened for But the money hardly makes up for 469-31, C-Rotondo 48-1632. Queens sixth Scott having to look at those same this year's race was a clean one. iMsse 9621-75, John Boylon 962376 B-Laurtizen 36-630, Smith 36633, last Friday, 72-32. The Ram girls me as soon as I had obtained the Gerry Blanchard 97-1676. ' NET - A-Jim Mary 74-665, A1 bowed to Awards, 60-45. four walls every day. Except for two Only one driver protested the final Fred Kaprove 38-5-33, C-Nelson Hartford Road Dairy Queen story I had come for. standings. Pancho Carter was second SWEEPS - Best 15-Gross-John Kemp 7610-66, B-Stan Davis 7613-65, by Silkey’s of Bloomfield. Three DQ The boys sport a 7-1 mark and the Somehow, James Scott's loss to brief periods, he has been behind Skinner 367-32, Farley 467-33; D- women’s softball team trekked to errors in the seventh opened the door in 'actual order of finish but was Neligon 57, Paul Petry 59, Net-Sam Bailey 42-1632, Mike Taub 42-1632, Fred Meurant 77-11-66, C-Sal Musco girls a 4-1-1 record. Jerry “Bull" Martin in a 10-round bars since he was 13. Originally sent 84-24-60, Dan DelMastro 9622-68; Providence, R.I., Memorial Day to four Silkey markers. penalized one lap for passing the ^pienza 73-24-49, Eugene Botteron Criers-A-Byrka 665-63, B-Lauritzen weekend to take part in the East Butch Wemmell won the discus, light heavyweight bout held inside to the reformatory in Jamesburg, Better Nine-A-Mary 365-31, Tom Marian Franklin was 6-for-9, pace car while running first during a 863650, Ron Weil 863650, Arnold 6611-57, Smith 71-1661, C-Farley 74- high jump and 100; Doug Potter Rahway, N.J.'s maximum security N.J., for truancy, he was declared an Schiller 35-4-31, B-Skip Gozzo 37-7-30, Coast Invitational Tournament and Birdsey 8-for-13 and Galati 5-for-14 to yellow flag lap. Dumeer 66-1650, Bill Dunn 661650, 1661, Mosher 7614-62, D-Spellman took sixth place with a 3-2 record. swept the 800 and 1500, Ron Isenberg state prison Sunday reminded me of incorrigible five years later and Meurant 37-631, Tony Roberto 37-6 pace DQ with Galati knocking in five The penalty pushed Carter back to Herb Delasso 63-12-51, Len Angell 62- 7617-62, Fricke 81-18-63; aosest to There were 24 teams. took the 200 and hurdles and Dave my trip up the Hudson River to Sing moved to Trenton State Prison. When 31, Bob Kaitz 37-6-31, Davis 38-7-31, runs. sixth place, where he collected $36,- 11-51, Vin Jazwinski 67-1652, Norm pin-George Hodges; Flag Tourney-1. Pesso annexed the long jump for Sing in Ossining, N.Y. he was let out from there, it wasn't C-Musco 4612-28, Bob Sheridan 466 DQ opened the tourney with a 3-2 904.25 from the IMS, $46,000 less than Daignault 64-12-52, Charles Seaback Lauritzen, 2. Smith, 3. Farley. Cor­ Illing. long before he was back in prison 31, Best 17-A-Mary 68-9-59, Kemp 76 win over J.D. Phillies of Lakeville, Sneva picked up from the Speedway. 67-1652. nish Cup-JoeXyrka 73. Mass. It scored the winning run in On the distaff side, Sandy Prior again. 10- 60, B-Davis 73-13-60, Meurant 71- Marathon game In total prizes. Carter earned $39,- TWO-MAN MEDAL PLAY - LADIES tSROSS A-Mary the bottom of the seventh with Bar­ won the hurdles and shot put, Mary Fresh air welcomed Repeaters, or recidivists as they 11- 60, C-Musco 77-24-53, DelMastro 174.62, almost $90,000 less than Sneva Gross-Stan Domian-George Bednarz McCarthy 93, B-Judy Tartaglia 91, C- bara Startup ripping an RBI single. MARSHFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — Mullaney secured the high jump and I remember how delightfully are called by those involved with the 82-22-60. earned. 152, Bob Callahan-Jim Bidwell 154, Lil Hunter 106, D-Sue Apter 127; Net- DQ bowed in its second encounter, They may have run the basepaths a Giselle Plante won the 400. welcome that sudden rush of fresh penal system, are quite common, and MIXED FOUR BALL - Gross-Stan As the top finishing rookie and Bob Normington-Joe Poulin 160; Net- A-McCarthy 9617-76, B-Tartaglia 91- 4-0, to the Ocean Staters from bit slower than three days ago, but 20 I can recall the superintendent-in- Davis-Jerry Laraia-Carole Boyd- air felt hitting my face when I took “Rookie of the Year,” Tim Rich­ Art Bassell-Bruce LeFebvre 144, Bill 1673, C-Irma Salad 105-27-78, D- Warwick, R.I. men Monday broke what may have those first few steps outside the main charge at Sing Sing talking to me Claire Keating 76; Net-Lou Tech wins finale mond earned $43,446.61. Richmond Muzin-Jim Sommeers 145, Sal Russo- Apter 127-32-95; Better Nine-A- Relegated to the loser’s bracket, been the world record for marathon gate at Sing Sing, and I couldn't help about them during my visit. He was Banasiewicz-Sal Garofalo-Eleanor finished ninth in his first year at the Jan Jayson 146, Ken Jarvis-Stan McCarthy 46636, B-Claire Keating the Queens came back with a 5-3 win softball playing. C3ieney Tech’s tennis team ended but think how utterly defeated and discussing a number of those inmates Scranton-Ellie Dickinson 62, Ralph Speedway. Zima 147, Dick Day-Bill Dowd 147, 4611-35,., C-Salad 52-14-38, D-Connie over VIP Limousine from Stamford. Jaycees spokesman Frank Cole Its regular season last Friday with a restricted James Scott must have who had played ball for the prison Targaglia-Bob Campbell-Dora Jim Allen-Paul Kenneson 147, Kelly 561636; Criers-A-McCarthy Marian Franklin and Cindy Birdsey said more than $4,000 had been raised 4-1 win over V inal Tech in felt when he woke up in his same old team and eventually gained their Kellner-Sue Apter 63, John Charles Romanowski-Ken Scofield 86-17-69, B-Tartaglia 84-18-66, C- each had two hits and Linda Galati for the March of Dimes and several Middletown. confining cell Monday morning. freedom. Dudenhoeffer-Fred Cavedon-Marci 148, (Traig Phillip-Mike Masse 148, Helen Woodcock 962673, Hunter 97- three RBI in the win. local charities in the game which The Beaver netters wound up with Scott, 32, had been unbeaten in 19 “Sometimes, I get cards or letters Masley-Irma McGuff 64, Dick Little League Ed Miffitt-Leo Bravakis 148. 24-73, D-Apter 11632-86; Closest to DQ bested Lenney’s of Lynn, began Friday at 10 a.m. a 6-10 mark, 2-10 in the COC. from them on the outside," he said Carlson-Jack Woodcock-Becky fights, eight of which had been held SWEEPS - Gross-Jim Bidwell 74, pin-Jo Chupas; Flag Toumey-1. Tar­ Mass., in its next affair, 2-1, with all Cole said the group played at the with a smile, "and usually they'll' Rubin-Rita Farley 64, Gus Peters- inside the Rahway facility, until Net-Art Bassell 75-9-66, (Jeorge Bed­ taglia, 2. Carol Carlson, 3. Gail the scoring in the first inning. Marshfield high school softball field Results: T. Melendy (CT) def. Foran 5- write something like, 'make sure and Pete Lingua-Carol Carlson-Helen 7, 7-6, 6-2; Bloomquist (V) def. Silverman Martin, a 27-year-old Antiguan now narz 76669, Bill Muzin 861670, John Sokolov. Birdsey and Galati knocked in the for more than 77 hours, easily making his home in Philadelphia, save a glove for me.' It seems many Rubin 64, Brian Smith-Matt Chupas- fr2,6-1; Cunningham (CT) def. Jackson 4- Tonight's games Yetishefsky 79-671, Craig Phillips 86 LADIES - Net-A-Becky Rubin 91- runs. breaking the Guinness Book of World scored his upset victory over him. of them have the feeling they'll be Bob's vs. Legion, 6 —Waddell Celeste Sheldon-Jackie Garofalo 65. 6, 6-4, 6-4; Govemale-Reynolds (CT) def back." 18-71, Bruno Frigo 87-15-72, Ken 1673, B-Celeste Sheldon 9623-75, C- The Queens were knocked out of Records mark of 72 hours for en­ There had even been some talk of a AT&P vs. M oriarly's, 6 Scofield 94-22-72. CMnan-Smith 64), 6-0; FiUgerald-Mazzeo The brief period I spent in Sing Helen Rice J09-31-78; Better Nine-A- the tourney in their next outing, 7-4, durance softball play. They were (CT) WBF. possible release from prison for —Buckley aiming for 83 hours before quitting, Scott, sentenced to 30 to 40 years in Sing speaking with several of the in­ Oilers vs. Lawyers, 6 —Leber he saidy mates was something of an educa­ 1975 for armed robbery, so that he tiling JV's win The group used Guinness rules for Purchase outfielder tion. Everyone I spoke with insisted Paige breaks tape first could fight for the light heavyweight INTERNATIONAL the contest — 20 individuals, no sub­ DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit he was innocent and among some of Illing jayvee baseball team nipped title, but a Superior Court Judge in Villanova’s Don Paige crossed finish line Behind the combined one-hit 6 c o r e b o Q r d Kosciuszko of Enfield last Friday, 6- stitutions, and a five-minute rest Tigers announced Monday they have Newark, N.J., scotched any such the information they imparted, they Championship at Franklin Field in pitching of Harry Delessio and Chris break per hour. That meant none of ^p«rtn Trunourliona Montreal 4, Chicago 0 5. Chris Petersen in relief registered purchased outfielder Dan Gonzales plans last September. told me they refer to the time of their ahead of FDU’s Richard Duma and Bill Mar­ Philadelphia Sunday. (UPI photo) R«M*ha|| Pitching Victories Lelin, the Oilers blanked Ansaldi's, St. Louis 8. New York S National League — Carlton. NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER the men have had more than a catnap from their Evansville farm club in release as “get-up day." Chicago — Placed catcher Barry the mound triumph for the 6-2 Rams. In denying Scott's petition for tin of Iona to win 800 meter run in IC4A 12-0, last Friday at Leber Field. Er­ Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 6 Phil 8-2: Blue. SF 7-2; Reuss. National Conference since last Friday morning. thFAmerican Association. Foote on the 15-dav disabled list. Atlanta i. San Francisco 1 LA 60; Bibby. 5-1. Paslore. Cin East Bill Masse had two hits to pace Illing. release, the judge took cognizance of George Staller, who used to coach Detroit - Purchased outfielder Dan nie Reichle had the lone safety for 3-3 Houston 4. San Diego 1 5-2; Forsch. Nlekro and Ri­ W LGF GA BPPts. at first base for the Baltimore Goniales from Evansville of the Tuesday's Games New York 7 2 26 14 20 G his attempt to rehabilitate himself Ansaldi’s. Helin had a three-run American Association chard. Hou. Ruthven, Phil and Orioles, served as a prison guard for (All Times EDT) Tekulve, Pitt 5-3; Rogers. Mil. Washington 3 6 17 18 16 34 but said his past history of anti-social homer, double and single and Bud St_ Uiuis — Placed reliever Pedro Montreal (Lee2-3) at Chicago (Lamp Rochester 4 4 11 12 8 32 Mrbon OT waivers, recalled pitcher Vuckovich. St.L and Fingers. many years and only quit the job fair­ 3-4). 2:30 p.m. SD 5^. Toronto 3 6 1) 17 11 29 behavior "substantially out- Graham second Zachary and Jim Fogarty each ^ r g e Frazier from Springfield of the San Francisco (Knepper3-5) at Atlanta member American League ~ Honey­ Central ly recently. He said it was getting too American Association Women’s softball league weighted" it. doubled and singled to pace the 5-2 FiM itfiall (Matula 3-3). 7:36 p.m. cutt. Sea 7-1. John. NY 7-5; W LGF GA BPPts tough. Pittsburgh (BibbyS-l) at Philadelphia Gura. KC and Redfem, Minn 6- Tulsa 7 2 13 9 n 53 Scott didn't constitute that much Oilers. Paul Gavarino tripled. New York Giants - Traded defen­ (Carltons^), 7:36 p.m sive back Odis McKinnev to Oakland ^ Slone. Balt^ 60; Keough. Oak' Dallas 5 4 12 10 11 41 danger to Martin in their nationally “I remember when an inmate con­ Los Angeles (Sutton 4-1) at Cincinnati Minnesota 3 7 12 18 11 29 for a draft choice (LaCoss 3-4). 8:06 p.m. sidered it a privilege if he was (.ulIrpK* Atlanta 3 7 12 19 11 29 televised fight. A right to the chin Boland Oil downed Hartford Road New York (Bomback 2-0) at St. Louis West allowed to have a radio," Staller Texas Christian - Named Mel (Martinez 1-2),8:36 p.m. future to be decided dropped Scott in the first round and a of Village Club W LGF GA BPPts to win Dairy Queen, 5-3, last night at Leber. Thomas track coach San Diego (Lucas 2-1) at Houston Seattle said, “Now they give the guards llo r k r \ >k Run Average 10 1 22 6 17 77 left hook by Martin floored him again Mitch Thompson rapped a double to (Niekro54^),8:36p.m. Los Angeles 6 3 II 9 10 46 DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) — David I^inie lAHLi — Rehired head coach Wednesday's Games Na’l^ l°" I* P‘l‘^lledl MERIDEN (UPI) — Directors of the estimated $150,000 in corporate still leaving two teams on the east in the second for a five-count. Martin orders what TV programs they want join Muirfield, although he admits he of bunkers four times for pars, kept pace 6-1 Boland. Brian Schnell had National Uaguc - Matula Vancouver 4 6 15 16 12 36 Bob McCammon for the 1980-81 season New York at St. Louis Portland 4 5 12 14 11 35 the International Women’s backing it needs to keep its six teams rarely let up the rest of the way and to see." Graham became a member of the has seldom played the course except him alive. Montreal at (Chicago MU I so' coast and another 3,000 miles away. the lone hit for 2-5 DQ. Losing hurler fra ' " p t * ., Carllon. Phli Professional Softball Association in the United States and Canada in the referee and both judges had him Years ago, the St. Louis Browns Muirfield Village Golf Club in 1974, during the tournament. “I used to be the world's worst Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night 2 08, Richard. Hou 2 6 American Conference “A four-team league with one of Neil Archambault fanned 13. San Francisco at Atlanta, night East confer tonight to decide if they operation. had a pitcher who was sentenced to the first year it was open, but until “I haven't really taken advantage San Diego at Houston, night OaT’'" l » " the teams on the west coast all most comfortably in front at the end. bunker player,” said Graham. “But W LGF GA BPPts should call it a year — before their With no new sponsor in sight and life for murder. He was in prison only Sunday’s thrilling one-shot victory of the facilities here," he said. Fort Lauderdl 8 3 20 16 19 67 dooms you to not balance your As consolation, Scott earned ap­ Bruce Devlin (a fellow Australian) NATIONAL T am u Bay season begins. a short time when he wrote the club over Tom Watson in the $350,000 “When 1 get home I just like to hang 7 3 19 15 18 60 all of its teams expected to maintain budget,’’ she said. “At this point I’m proximately $40,000, which is sub­ has been working with me the last Carter Chevrolet rolled past Auto MAJOR New England 5 6 17 18 14 44 The reason: in the world of their record of losing money, the im­ stantially more than a lot of law- with a unique request. Memorial Tournament, he hadn’t li f up my hat. But you can accomplish three or four years and now I feel like Philadelphia 2 7 6 13 6 18 not sure we’re looking at four teams gotten a heck of a lot out of it, Trim & Paint, 10-2, last Friday at Strikeouts Central professional sports, fat salaries and m ed iate fu tu re for w om en’s that could make it through the abiding citizens make in an entire He wanted his free agency — and more on this golf course in one day I’m one of the better bunker players Buckley Field. Jim MacGillvary BASEBALL lea g u e National League - Richard. W LGF GA BPPts got it, too. “David is only the second member than you can anywhere else. Hou 71; Carlton, Phil eo Chicago 8 2 21 12 19 67 throngs of fans, the small women’s professional softball looks bleak. season.” year on the outside. Scott donates 10 on the tour." went 3-for-4 with a grandslam homer lea d er s Blyleven. Pill S3; Rogers, MU Mempnis 5 5 14 19 11 41 softball league has spent its four to win this tournament,” quipped "You can check distances because 52; Ryan, Hou 51. Detroit 3 6 15 16 14 32 One problem is geographical. With A switch to four teams also could Watson, whose second place and Warren Lee was also 3-for-4 and AMERICAN LEAGUE Houston years on the" brink of financial ruin host Jack Nicklaus after the 34-year- the fairways are so perfect,” said East American League - Guidry, 3 7 10 15 9 27 teams in Meriden, San Jose, Calif., make a mess of the association’s earned him $32,400, boosting him fanned 9 in picking up the win. Paul Batting W and Norris. Oak 53 West and now appears likely to fall off. Edmonton, Alberta, St. Louis, New old Australian had knocked in a 20- Graham. “Or judge your putting New York - ® (based on tOO at bats) Bannister, Sea 47, Rcdlern; W LGF GA BPPts schedule that had 30 home games past the $2 million mark in career Hublard, Keith Ferry and Chris National League ’’It really looks doubtful,” Frances foot birdie putt on the final hole to because the greens are perfect. When Toronto a U 5» 3 4 Minn and Keough, Oak 46 California 5 7 22 23 19 49 York, and Buffalo, travel is costly. slated for each team. money winnings, praised the play of Ogden each had two hits. John Vichi Milwaukee 20 U .S2S 4 GAB H Pet San Diego 5 4 14 13 12 42 D’Angelo, one of the directors, said Reitz. St.L 40144 53 JBB Edmonton 3 5 II 13 g 27 Another problem is the number of Aware of the dangers involved with beat Tom Watson by one stroke. you putt badly on these greens, you Graham. S","®" 20 a 48B 5t> First day protest had a pair of blows for AT&P.------Balllmore 20 a 4S 6 Hntndz, St.L 40156 56 .361 Saves San Jose 2 7 9 16 9 21 Monday, referring to this season’s people who turn out to watch the “Do I still have to pay green's know its you.” dropping out for a year, Ms. "1 didn't lose this golf tour­ Carter’s made it two wins in two aeueUnd 17 a 430 74 Slmmns. St.L 36118 41 .347 National League - Sutler. (Teams get six points for a win. no prospects for the league which last fees?” Graham asked Nicklaus, who Smith, LA 40 143 48.336 Chi 10; Allen, NY 8 . Fryman, points for a loss and a bonus point is players earn their part-time salaries. D’Angelo said a moritorium would Putting, said Graham, was the Detroit 17 a 4B 8 Tmplln, St.L 40175 57 .326 nament,” said Watson, “David won days with an 11-3 duke over the West Mtl 7; Hume. Cin. Howe. LA, awarded for each goal scored up to a year saw one of its teams travel to as the 1977 winner, was of course, the difference Sunday in Graham’s fifth HnorIrek. St.L 40US4BJZ2 maximum of three per team per game Meriden’s Connecticut Falcons led still be the league’s best bet when all it. He is a very deserving champion. Medics Saturday at Buckley. „ „ W L Pet. GB Cruz, Hou 30 143 46 .322 Tekulve. Pitt and Fingers. SD mainland China to play. other Muirfield member to turn the ^naasCity 31 17 OB - exluding overtimes and shootouts ) the league last year with an average things were considered. win in nine years on the tour. Taveras, NY 37156 50 J16 Monday 's Games Anytime you go three under par the MacGillvary hurled a three-hitter, Chicago a U itO 14 American League — Farmer. “Without money sponsorship it trick. He knocked in a 20-foot eagle putt RussIL LA 40 143 45 .315 Chi 13; Burgmeier, Bos 8 . (No games scheduled) attendance of 900 persons a game. “We’ve had a jp u r team league in sailing trials last four holes when you have a ^ a 10 .537 2 fanning nine. He slammed a homer Hndrsn. NY 38 107 S3 JOB Stoddard, Balt and Quisenber- Tuesday's Game looks like we could be facing a One option league directors were Graham, who picked up $54,000 for on the 490-yard 15th to get back into Oakland a 20 .534 24 American League Edmonton at Memphis before and UrtTnot sure it would be chance to win, you're golfing your and Lee went 3-for-3 with a homer ^ ,'• 1 ' a a 512 3 lY, KC 7. Monge, Clev, Lopez, moratorium for 1980,” she said. “We NEWPORT, R.I, (UPI) - A and second in the second race. Cross the win, is a golfing purist also very the chase. And, after Watson three- California $4 yu GAB H Pet. Det, Corbett. Minn. Gossage Wednesday’s Games expected to discuss during tonight’s wise given fne alternative,” she said. ball. and Ogden singled and homered. Lndreu, Min 4116 58 J68 NY and Lyle. Tex 4 Fort Lauderdale al Chicago would be spending the summer and seesawjng, merry-go-round wind on was third in the first race and first in much into the designing and making putted the 17th to drop back into a tie Bumbry, Bal 41151 53J51 telephone conference, was the “The wiser decision would be to go “I really played a good round of Mike Sweeney also went 3-for-3 for California at Portland winter if possible trying to Block Island Sound led to a walloping the second race. of golf clubs, including a line that with him, rolled in the clincher on the Molitor, Mil r 156 54 .348 possibility of a four-team league to into a mL;itorium. We know what golf,” said Watson. “I only missed on the Automobilers. Mike Generis had Milwaukee 11. Seattle 1 Cooper, Mil 35 13B 48 .346 reconstruct and come back in 1981.” race protest in the first day of the carries the name of Nicklaus. 18th as Watson helplessly looked on, Texas 6. California 5 Bell. Tex 30154 53 .344 salvage the 1980 season. that means, we’re not naive. green, but I didn’t putt well. I’m not two of the Medics’ three blows. Summrs. Det S 16 35 .343 The league, which last year was U S. Olympic sailing trials. In the 470 class — the largest of the That association with Nicklaus, “The * ne wholewiioie amdifference en for me was Oakland 4. Kansas City I SALISBURY, Conn. (U PI)-A ctor But D’Angelo said in that case New “We know that we may be dooming overly disappointed about not win­ Toronto 3. Boston 1 H . W)S 38 146 91.342 sponsored by the Milford-based Bic The Olympic Race Committee six classes with' 30 competing boats "'R*' opportunity for his two the putts at 15 and 18 , said Graham. Baltimore 7. Oeveiand 3 :ig. Oak 38123 6 .341 Paul Newman*was forced out of tlie York and Edmonton would drop out, the league,” she said. ning, although I did play well enough AMERICAN Chicago 6, Minnesota 3 Velez, Tor 3116 35 .340 Pen Corp., has found itself without Monday filed protest against all but — David Kellogg of Port Washington, y°ong sons to be able to play the But some mivhtvmighty ifancy sand play. Trammll, Det $1(X),000 Memorial Day race Monday to win.” Army & Navy routed Bob’s Gulf, Tuesday ’s Games 37 133 46 . SS one of the 10 competing Tornado N.Y. led with 3.0 points. course some day, prompted him to which saw him get it up and down out (Ail Times EDT) Home Runs — at Lime Rock Park after a three-car Mike Reid, who bogeyed the last 22-2, last Friday at Waddell Field. Toronto (Mirabella 4Ji at Boston National Lea;igue — LuzinskI class boats for sailing to the wrong Pete Melvin of Ft. Lauderdale, ' and Schmidt, I%ll 12; Garvey. collision left his Datsun unable to hole, shot a final round 70 and ended Kyle Bockus, Sean McCarthy, John (MacWhorterO-l),7:30 p.m PORTLAND, Me. (UPI) - Maine Government Auction windward mark in the first race. Fla. was in second place with 8.7 r Oeveland (Spillner U) at Baltimore Smith, LA complete the competition. up ,4 six under par 282, winning $20,- Little and Joey DelCanto each had (Stone 84). 7:30 pm and Hendrick, St.L 8 PER ORDER STATE OF CONNECTICUT The committee changed the course N e w m a n Newman, a frequent competitor at McCammon Mariners coach Bob McCammon, points and Gary Knapp of Syossett, 400.'Tom Weiskopf, with a 72 Sunday, three hits and Shawn Pinto two for Detroit (Petry 2-2) at New York American League - Oglivie, DEPT. OF ADMIN. SERVICES - BUREAU OF PURCHASES because of three winds shifts. (Griffin 14). 8 p.m Mil 12; Rudi. C^l 10; Velez, Tor Lime Rock and a resident of West- who led the team to the Calder Cup in FOR DEPARTMENT OF LABOR N.Y, trailed in third place with 13.0 and Miller Barter, who had a final A&N. Blake Freeman had the lone Seattle (Beattie 3-3) at Milwaukee Singleton, Balt, Thomas, Mil, The protest left the results in that (Keeton 04), 8:30 p.m. Jackson, NY. Zisk, Tex and , . . iPort, was not injured; a track its first two seasons, has been ponts. round 73, tied for fourth at 283. Bob’s safety off winning pitgher Joel The following property (buildings only) to be class up in the air. The outcome of Chicago I Bums 5JI al Minneaota , Uninjureaspo)iesman said. rehired rehired for the 1980-81 season, the Tinney.------lKoosmin35l.8 35 pm .. ■" „ removed from premises located in Wethersfield, Conn. Monday night protest hearing was to T «aa lJenklna3dl al Calllomla lAase . „ . Garvey, His Datsun was amid a pack of five Mariners and Philadelphia Flyers In the Finn class — the only single LA 37; Schmidt, Phil S ; Smith, LOCATION ...... 251 - 253 and 259 Jordan Lane, be announced today. Modern Janitorial topped Town 3-41. 10:30 p. ______c a r s vying for the lead halfway have announced. handed category — Steve Black of Fire last night, 8-6, at Waddell. Mike Kansas Qly (Leonard3-4) at Oakland LA and and Hendrick. St.L 3i; Wethersfield, Ct, Keith Notary of Merritt Island, (Keough Sm. 10:30 p.m, McBride, Phil 30. through the race when it struck the Marblehead, Mass, led for the day American League — Oliver, DATE OF SALE . May 31, 1980 Fla. and Henry Bossett of Point Plea­ Custer and Karl Noone hit best for Wednesday's Games rear of a Mazda operated by Brad with 11.0 points. Janitorial while Joe Tomkunas Kansas City al Oakland Tex 32; Oglivie, Mil 31; Bell. INSPECTION .... 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. on Day of Sale Or sant, N.J. were tied for the lead after Cleveland al Baltimore, night Tex 30. Armas. Oak and Velez, Frisselle of Tacoma, Wash. Sam doubled for Town. Tommy Heal Detroit at New York, night Tor 29. Call 203-566-5100 For Appointment Nicklaus Stolen Bases' two races in the Tornado class with Buzz Reynolds of Scotch Plains, Toronto at Boston, night Posey of Sharon attempted to avoid TIME OF SALE,. 10:00 A.M, 3.0 points each. played well defensively for Chicago at Minnesota, night National League — Moreno, the two cars and was also involved in N.J. followed with 11.4 points and Janitorial. Seattle al Milwaukee, n i^ t Pitt 21; LeFlore, Mtl 19; Uw. DESCRIPTION ... Bldg. #1251 - 253 Jordan Lane - A two story Notary took a first in the first race Texas al California, night LA 15. Cedeno, Hou 14; North. the accident. John Bertrand of San Rafael, Calif, SF 13. frame, two family dwelling built around and a second in the second race and held third place with 18.0 points. NATIONAL LEAGUE American League — Hender­ 1800. The first and second floors contain Atlanta AMERICAN FARM son. Oak » ; Wilson, KC 16; Bossett finished second in the first East Races over Town Fire walloped Eight District, Bumbry. Balt, Carew, Cal. five rooms and bath each with one finished race and first in the second. John Lovell of New Orleans, La. ^ W L Pet GB CYuz. Sea and Wills, Tex 12. Wed. May 28 by 10:30 16-6, last Friday at Buckland Field. Philadelphia 21 15 583 — room on third floor. The building contains Joan Ellis of Westport, Conn., and led the Starr boats with 15.0 points. Pittsburgh 22 16 .579 - MITO approx. 2,076 Sq. Ft. of above ground area. Richard Wilbur of Rocky River, Ohio Winning pitcher Scott Dibiase fanned Montreal » 17 641 14 Bill Humble of Deerfield Beach, entrant Oiicago 17 20 .459 4^% Bldg. #1A Consisting of two sheds to the 14. Rick Howe and Andy Gallant had Fla., were tied for third place in that was second with 15.7 points and Peter New York 16 22 421 6 OPEN STOCK CAR RAGES rear of the main bldg. Costa of Winthrop, Mass, was third ATLANTA (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus three and 2 hits respectively for St. Louis 15 25 375 8 class with 15,7 points each. West TENNIS- Lap I Modified REPHIK Bldg. if2 259 Jordan Lane - A two story Town while Jason Pillard doubled for A third race was scheduled for with 17.0 points. has entered the Atlanta Classic golf , . , W L Pet, GB frame, single family dwelling approx. Eighth. ------Los Angeles 26 16 .619 - I Feature I Open today. tournament, forsaking his longstan­ Cincinnati 23 19 548 3 loo&ni I $1000 1,584 Ft., Seven rooms inch Kitchen NATIONAL FARM Houston 22 18 ao 3 A W Heats I ComoetHionCempetition ^I A W V wi A northerly to southerly wind shift In the Soling class, crewed by three ding rule of avoiding tournament D.R., L.R., Den on first floor. 3 B.R. and Auto Trim & Paint romped over San Diego 22 20 524 4 forced the Olympic yachting race people, Peter Isler of Rowayton, play the week before a major cham­ San Francisco 18 24 429 8 AduK Classes *0 adwi., 6 and uimer 12 yn. M *. umlar 6 free • Complete Mechanical Service bath on second floor. Conn, led with 6.0 points, followed by pionship. Carter’s, 28-6, last Friday at Bowers. AtlanU 14 24 .368 10 Bldg. ifiA A small shed, wood frame with committee to delay the 11 a.m. start Monday's Results • Collision Repair of the first race for one hour for two Robie Haines of Coronado, Calif, Classic president Ken Stowe said Zimmer, Gentilcore, Connelly, Los Angeles4. Cincinnati 0.1st game a wood floor. classes of boats sailing one course. with 8.0 points and Ed Baird of St. Nicklaus earlier had informed him Carroll and Zackin each hit well for ’ Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles i 2nd game PLAINVILLE • Auto Painting DIRECTIONS .... Follow Jordan Lane to street numbers in­ BSgInners The second race was shortened on Petersbure. Fla. with 11.4 points. that he would bypass Atlanta as he 61 AT&P (first names not noted on • Low Cost Service Rentals dicated in description and watch for two courses as the wind dropped did last year, but Monday he entered game report). Mike Carroll Monday Evenings "State Auction" sign, homered. from 15 knots with gusts up to 18 The 112 small boat skippers are the $300,000 tournament at the Atlan- EMBLEM & BADGE 6:30 - 8 p.m. • Factory Trained Technicians SATURDAY, May 31, 1980 10:00 A.M. knots to below 5 knots. competing for a place on a 19- ta Country Club June 5-8. June 2 - June 30 • Charge With Master Charge TERMS ...... Successful bidder will lender cash or cer­ “It was very changeable,” said member team destined for Kiel Race “We were going to have an outstan- ‘'xT-FARm TROPHY SALE CLARKE • 24 Hour Wrecker Service tified check in the amount of $500.00 per race committee member Tom Week in West Germany June 21-19, ding field without him,” Stowe said, T”® Oilers broke into the win building at the time of sale, balance to be Chadwick. “ Before noon, it was the international competition sub­ “but this only makes it better ” column last Friday with a 9-8 win EAST HARTFORD Tal. 646-6464 paid within seven (7) days from date of Hits out of sand trap Motor Sales sale. The successful bidder must post a north, then it went to the south. By stituted for the boycotted Moscow It will mark the first time in seven 2,''®'' Ansaldi’s at Verplanck. Danny Intermediates Summer Games. years that Nicklaus has participated Taylor’s sixth-inning single drove in For Expert Front End Alignment surety bond in the amount of $1,000.00 per the second race, it was out of the ...... V, uames. Graham encountered a little trouble on 14th hole but Tuesday Evenings building, to be presented within seven (7) west.” in a regular PGA Tour event that winning marker for the 1-6 6:30 - 6 p.m. • days from date of sale. A cashier’s check "But when the wind shifts, there’s preceded one of the majors. The U.S. Chris Linley had a homer, tri- and Wheel Balancing or cash may be posted in lieu of a surety nothing to do except chase it,” he Open at Baltusrol in Springfield, P'® f*''® Ansaldi’s. WANTED June 3 - July 1 bond. said. N.J., falls the week after the Atlanta . T . , 643-9521 CONDITIONS___ The successful bidder shall have ninety In the Flying Dutchman class, tournament Ansaldi s came back Saturday to (90) days from the date of sale to remove Bruce Burton of Marine City, Mich., The 42-year-old Nicklaus said he fcore a i p win over Dairy Queen at , Comer R l 6 8 85, Boltoii. Cl the building from the site. The successful Aussie official resigns in protest TO BUY Cost; $20.00 filed a protest against Wally Cross of has changed his (hinking somewhat "®JPianck. Chris Zember fanned 13 bidder will, at his expense, obtain the St, Clare, Mich., claiming Cross where the majors are concerned cause with three OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! necessaiy permits and remove all the failed to give him room over the star­ state^O W ^p tro 7 fW h ^ ®*>ould have -cumstances,” he said. because his game is not where it was f ^ b b y Wazer, Linley. Scott electricity, water, and sewage hookups to Tuesday to protest the Australian A ustralian Young was one of the five who when he was taking the week off. and Paul Zodda each chipped in CLEAN the buildings as are r^uired. The site ting line in the first race, forcing him Instructor Olympic Federation’s decision to against going to Moscow in last “Obviously my game is not where I Calhoun had three atlas bantly must be left in a condition acceptable to to hit the committee boat. Tom Rodden d ' ' \ b CHEVROLET the Comm., Dept, of Labor or his The bow of Burton’s boat was send a team to Moscow, widening the r®"* ®-,^®. Olymp'c F"day s 65 vote, want it to be,” he said, “and when Carling starred defen- USED GARS • 24 Hour Emergency Service designated representative. Arrangements dented in the incident. split in the Australian sports world Council, said in his resignation letter. Since the vote, Kevin Vosper, a the year started I told everyone that I ®"'®^ The national federation voted 65 .. ^^® Australian Olympic Federa- m em b er of th e f e d e r a tio n ’s / F ast Y for viewing the building may be made by Leading the Flying Dutchman was either going to get serious about p n o k iirts • Burner Sales & Service "contacting the Chief Fiscal Officer, Dept, Friday to participate in the Moscdw tion should have decided not to go to executive, offered his resignation but ^ Delivery \ class for the day was favorite Moscow.” 1229 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER of Labor at 203-566-5100. Olympics, ignoring the action taken later withdrew it. However, he said c • Clean Heating Oils Michael Loeb of New Haven, Conn., Young said his decision to resign he will not attend the games with the "'•arssrhi; The State reserves the right to reject any or all bids deemed not with 3.0 points, followed by Cross in by the United States, Japan, China, feeling” about the Atlanta Country from the post he has held since 1972 Australian team. m m G M O U A U T Y in its best interest. second place with 5.7 points and Bur­ Canada and West Germany. Club course, ‘'it’s an excellent P^«day at Nathan Hale, The winners 649-4595 S a V C f M IM S was an "agonizing one.” Top Australian sprinter Raelene 7 " ^ J. W. Otterbein ton in third place with 8.7 points. Prime Minister Malcolm Young course to play the week before the ® tripleplay to end matters. 1220 MO Call Us For Your Home Heating Deputy Commissioner “But I cannot carry on in my pre­ Boyle Monday quit the Australian GBDiisAnnToenurTSDivBm I-oeb finished first in the first race had urged the body to boycott the Open, and I’ve always enjoyed T B L J4 M 4 04 And Air Conditioning Needs ... D.A.S. - Bureau of Purchases OlymplbS.'...... sent position under the present cir- team that will go to Moscow. playing in the tournament there.” P'ny®'* well along with Willy Berg ® and Suzanne Reed. 14 - EVENING HEaULD. Tues.. May 27. IWO EVENING HERALD. Tues., May 27. 1990 - 15 Concert set Tickets ready for polka feet moto smcK pwce h « b e i by baritone NOT ONE SINGLE ITEM PRICE HAS , INCREASED SINCE JULY 1,1979 ■ VERNON — Steven Crawford, GLASTONBURY - T’lckets are I Wo promise to hold the line against inflation | baritone, choral director at the First now on sale for the Glastonbury :a ' Level Controls 14-947 females but there are some males in Eight Laotian giris, dressed in the morning of the performance. (EM ovla "Against A Crooked The classes will meet twice weekly for adults, 9:30-10:30 beginner children ages A c o u s t ic s 12-1879 Spring-Clip Connectors, No Sky" (1975) Richard Boone. the cast. their native costume, will present a GLOBE five weeks and will cost $10. per person. 10 to 12, 10:30-11:30 advanced beginner Sale ends 6/26/80 Not for use with high powered equipment Soldering 26-240 Batteries extra MANCHESTER Travel Service BtsinnwE Registration will be conducted May 27- adults. Tuesday and Thursday mornings; 5SS MAIN STREET 30 for Manchester residents and June 2 to 8:30-9:30 intermediate adults, 9:30-10:30 Base CB That Goes Mobile DRIVE-IN' ROUTES 6 & 44A KRAMER" 5 for area residents. beginner adults, 10:30-11:30 beginner ITRC-431 by Realistic 3 Channel CB Walkie-Talkie Portable Stereo Phono 643-2165 TRC-81 by Realistic Summer dance classes set OPEN EVERY NI6HT ^ ys., ® Registrations may be mailed or made in teens. Clarlnette*-21 by Realistic Over 30 Yeart Evening classes are for adults only as 8:30 p.m. Connecticut Jazz Dance Company, 3 CBAZIE WOVIES ■ 'KRAMER person at the Arts Building on Garden HARTFORD— Hartford Conser­ Travel Experience follows: Monday and Wednesday 6-7 L Save 12% vatory summer dance classes will be Mrs. Kaschmann is one of and was on the guest faculty of the Grove Road between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Folds Up Into Authorized agent, in A $5 per year recreation membership or beginner, 7-8 intermediate; Tuesday and a Compact held in Cheney Hall at Hartford America’s foremost choreographer- American College Dance Festival in Manchester for ail Reg. Carry Case College for Women beginning teachers, and is director of the Hart­ Boston last April. R MS a $5 non-resident fee is required to take Thursday 6-7 advanced beginner, 7-8 2 1 9 5 Airlines, Railroads arid beginner. 24.95 ’Tuesday, June 17. ford Conservatory Modern Dance Hartford College for Women is Steamship Lines. It's the wsr of th* wNtteri... the classes for adults. Children and teen ’Truda Kaschmann wiil conduct Ensemble. iocated at the junction of E^zabelh they capture the kitchen, classes have a $3 per year recreation Further information is available by S a ve demolish the dining calling 647-3089. modem dance classes for teens and Karin Bruni Whitley will conduct Street and Asylum Avenue in Hart­ room, end leave • Perfect 2-Way Radio *10 adults on Tuesdays and Thursdays. jazz dance classes, also for teens and ford. Course fees are $36 and class Camp Oekamo In mine. Save Q Q 95 for Scouts, Hobbyists adults, on Wednesdays, beginning Reg. Beginning ciasses are scheduled for 7 size is limited. Registration may be Track-field meet slated • Includes Channel 14 13-1151 to 8:30 p.m. on ’Tuesdays, and 5:30 to June 18. Beginning students will made now by phoning the Hartford 50% 0 9 179.95 21-1544 Crystals 21-1603 7 p.m. on Thursdays. Intermediate meet from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m., and in­ Conservatory Registrar at 246-2588. 60RP*m MANCHESTER -The Recreation divided into three age groups, nine to 11 , Q C ‘ Full-Size students wili meet on Tuesdays from termediate students from 6:30 to 8 Each class meets six times, and Department will sponsor the Hershey years-old; 12-13 and 14-15 ' Get Hi-Way Information Batteries extra 12-Speed "a bunch of fnite,*— F C C License required 5:30 to 7:00 p.m., and advanced p.m. Mrs. Whitley is the artistic dance programs end on Thursday, nuts and flakes. National ’Track and Field Meet May 31 Individuals who have received a varsity > Take This CB with You Changer students on Thursdays from 7:00 to director and principal dancer of the July 24. beginning at 9 a.m. at Manchester High letter or certificate on a high school track When You Travel ’ Twin Built-In | The Gong Show ihot School and field team are not eligible to par­ AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Reg. 89.95 Speakers Riding club was g o n ^ by the censor The meet will be for boys and girls ticipate. Chronomatlc‘-117 by Realistic between nine and 15 years-old Registration will begin at the high AM Bike Radio with Horn Archer Road P a t r o l * ______plans show Events will include: five running events school field at 9 a.m. 3V2-Digit LCD Multitesterf VERNON - The Red- and two field events. Participants will be Rain date will be June 7. - , 9 5 By MIcronta* dington Rock Riding Club BONANZA'S DELICIOUS will hold its 12th annual Reg. open horse show on June 15 Reg. 19.95 Town clerk training set 79.95 at the Tolland County Reg. Agricultural Center, Route CROMWELL - Town same day on “Connecticut records, and Gretchen • Fits on Any . ’88 39.95 Easy-to-Read 30. clerks and their assistants Law of Condominiums.” Jamieson, community Handlebar 30% K 12-1522 Display There will- be eight JIRILMUirMCA will gather here next On June 5, Ian Mayo- relations specialisj, both of Smith, a UConn extension • Removes ' Wake to AM, FM or Buzzer Leads & Manual! championships including CONTHWIf month for a three-day the State Dept, of Health Easily for Included English, Western, hunter, program designed to in­ professor in the Institute of Services, vrill talk about S a ve ’ Sleep S w it^ Gives You Up to 2 Off-Bike walk-trot, pony gymkhan- crease their efficiency. Public Service, will discuss "Current Issues in Vital 20% Hours to Pali Asleep Before 20-Ranges na and 4-H E nglish- The program, sponsored "Interpersonal Com­ Statistics Recording.” Use Radio Shuts Off Automatically Ballery extra 22-196 western. by the Connecticut Town munications.” The talk For registration and fee Balteries extra 12-197 There will also be Gerks Assn, and The will focus on transactional information, write to l e d Display Calculator Recording | pleasure stake classes. ’The RIB EYE DINNER University of Connecticut’s analysis, and participants Patricia Stuart, Institute LCD Quartz Alarm Watch ~ EC-201 by Rsdio Shsck Cassettes judges will be B. Gregoire Institute of Public Service, will learn techniques for of Public Service, The — By Mlcronts and Anthony Thalle. will be held at The Lord dealing with the public. University of Connecticut, 60-Mlnute Refreshments will be Cromwell Inn here from Also on June 5, Harold Storrs, Conn., 06268, or call Reg. Reg. 1.89 Ea. 2 FOR ^ 6 — Liza Minnelli Burdo, registrar of vital l95Reg. available all day. For more (203) 486-2829. ’77 June 3 to 5. 8.88 ^ 8 9 information call K. Teets, Bonanza s Rib-Eye Steak dinner is a favorite with our customers. Now you Classes will meet from 39.95 can get 2 of these delicious steaks for only S6.49! And with it you get baked JoelGiey ] f o r 1 44-6021 872-3481. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. star­ ' Hours, Minutes, • Features 4-Key potato. Texas Toast and all the salad you want from our famous salad bar. 90-Minute Offer valid with coupon only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. ting Tuesday (June 3) with Seconds Memory Vernon panel a talk by Rockwell H. DINNER Reg. 2.59 Ea. sets concert abare Potter Jr., a public records . • Reads Month, • Convenient MANCHESTER - SHOP RITE PLAZA administrator for the State SPECIALS Day and Date Percent Key 2 0 5 9 VERNON - The Vernon MANCHESTER - WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE who will discuss • Includes Pouch f o r 44-6031 Arts Commission will IndudM • With Battery ’’Municipal Records Batteries extra 65-601 Iw e n d s 6 /26 /8 0 1 •UnUmltad talad bar 63-5005 sponsor a performance of Management for Town the Commonwealth Brass I ■ ■ H i e 0 u p 0 nH w m W M W M •Potato or vogotablo Clerks.” Quintet in concert. May 30 Other sessions will be as at 8 p.m. at the Vernon b o n a n z a s rib A Veal Cordon ■ ’ follows: THERE ARE OVER 6000 RADIO SHACK STORES AND DBALEHS IN THE USA AND CANADA! Center Middle School. The SVviajM.CiAc^ June 4, Thomas F. Bleu...... *5.95 Most Items concert will be open to the Galllvan Jr., from Connec­ also available ai Radio Shack R a d i o public free of charge. ticut Attorneys Title Steak...... * 1 2 FOR 6.95 Dealers The quintet is made up of Guaranty Fund in Bloom­ MANCHESTER students from the Boston Dinner includes steak, potato, toast and salad. EAST HARTFORD Look tor (his iliaok Offer valid with coupon only. lR| field, will give a talk on mmchsur nHMiiK CWHiaOMIMUl Sign in your OBALSP University School of "Indexing of Land A»k About Our neighborhooo Music. The quartet con­ Couponlupon expires b/6/22/8022/BU •$ roomo to ohoooo PLEASE C A a TH EA TR E Records.” John Gallivan, ChlUrom A \ sists of two trumpets, •Woddbigo a PRICES MAY VARY AT INOiVID lJAl S TO R E S I also of the (tonnecticut at­ M DiVISION OF TANDY LORPORATION horn, trombone and a tuba. FOR SCREEN TRIES Son.Clt. Menue •I torneys fund will speak the 11 " ----- ^ ------TV---- ->^l»«ffiRSPeWti‘««T?™--TO™!-Tssw»>FeT!7'Kr™5r*7

16 - EVENING HERALD, Tueg., May 27, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., May 27, HWO — 17 RHS posts honor roll Holp Wonted 1 2 Help Wented 13 H ip W ented 13 H ip Wented 13 RN - Full time Public Health WAITRESS - Nighttime. 18 Moriconi, Diane Lynnette t Nurse Position. BSN and years and over. Apply at- La HOUSEWIVES, vrRNON — Tho Cheryl Pasternak, Kim DIrck Hyjek. previous Public Health Strada West, 471 Hartford fniwim, Pelletier, Brian Prechtl, Tracey Anne Jackson, Linda Mulvey, Karen Norris,* following Is the honor rol Roxanne . experience desired. For more Road. If you like working with people In a Karszes, Kathleen Ann Kelly, Kenneth Nyser, Debra-* information, contact: Com­ for HiSh School i{02man, Leonard Schneider. O’Brien, Beverly Pigeon,; She H erali) for the third quarter. Mary Catherine Koenig, Brian munity Health Service of stimulating environment, you’ll love Honors Sean K rafjack, Lori Ann Renee Poggie, Karen Poulin, ; Columbia, Hebron, Andover, Laporte, Deborah Leduc, John James Putlra, Linda Robin-» ADVERTISING Marlborough, 228-9428. working with us. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING High Honors Freshmen PART-TIME MOTION Freshmen Earl Lewie, Mark Alan Lin­ son, Susan Romanowski, Jean ; RATES Jill Spencer, Robin J. St. . Saccuzzo. • DISABLED PERSON would PICTURE OPERATOR. Hourly Wage, Plus Commissions and ton, Richard J. Lombardi, ^ 1 d a y ...... 14'aNiraNr Experience preferred, but Gapr Allen, Laura Aplnis, Germain, Kim Walker, Carol Nancy Montanye, Janice Randall Shamber, Maura; like male or female to assist Bonuses. Kenneth Ai-coleo, M arcia Weber, Keith White, Rohin A. 3DAYS .,.13'maraNi with Outdoor Exercise willing to train mechanically Earline Morin, Laura Ann Sheehan, Robert Silkowski,; Balk, Anne Regina Blouin, Wytas. 6 D A YS ...12*aMKlNt Program, 3 times weekly. 646- inclined individual. Two or PHONE 643-2711 Morissette, John D. Morse, Diane J. Skoglund, Stefan. three nights per week. Write 9-1, 1—5, 5-9.' Lori Ann Bouchard, Jennifer Zina Lorraine Beasley, 2 6 D A YS ...IVimraiNT 0841 days. Frank Peter Ohremski, Laura Skowronek, Carrie Slusarc-; stating current employment FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD G. Cairns, Kristina Sue Ryan Paul Beaulieu, Lisa zyk, Philip Stephen‘ Sm ith,; 1SWDRD,$2.10HMi to: Box L, care of Manchester Cayward, Jam es Hamilton Benoit, David William Bolton, Marie Patrlzz. TWO M ATURE Call Us At 569-4993 Peter A. Sonski Jr., A nnette. H APPY A D S '2.50 M RESPONSIBLE PERSONS to Herald. Dick, Donald Dugan, Steven Peter John Borysevlcz, Linda Deborah Ann Patrizz, Help Wented Soucler, Sheryl Thibeault,; oversee operation of midnight 13 H ip Wented l i Help Wented 13 Farrell, Leslie Frasher, Ann Boutot, Susan Brock, Kenneth John Patrizzi, Daria Lauren Petraglia, Kathleen John Ward, Susan W atson,; shift, full time. Apply in per­ C a ro ly n F u rb is h , B eth David Elroy Bfown, Sabine son: Seven-11 509 Center Marie Phelps, Mary Elizabeth Tim Weekes, Richard White, Suzanne GilRoy, Dawne A. Karin Cioto, Deborah Ann f a s i i M a Street, Manchester. Phelps, Denise Ann Reale, Brian Wind, Racheal Winter. - HAIR CUTTER WANTED ------6Q0R------G odin, C laron K enneth Curtis, Lynn Dahling, Brian EAST HARTFOM Susan Ann Rogers, Tammy with a clientele, for a youth Griggs, Joanne Sue Halpern. p, Dowgiewicz, Lanae Jean Priscilla Balchunas, Susan RECEPTIONIST FOR oriented salon. Call 649-1136. FULL TIME Richard Bunce Hautanen, Duchesneau, David Dufour, Ann Roy, Judith Ellen Ryan, Marie Banville, Caroline Sou-* PHYSICIANS OFFICE - Mon­ ADVERTISING PLEASE READ I Mark Stevens Salisbury, day, Tuesday, and Friday, 12 CARRIER WANTED Expanding menu means Timothy Michael Heaney, Lily Margaret Elliott, Dawn die, Stephen W. B oyer, Help Wented 13 ARTHUR TREACHER’S OF Charles Daniel Schaper, Cheri to 6. Call 872-8321, additional opening for DEADLINE Matthew Gregg Hull, Stephen Alice Everett. Cynthia Jean Brow, Marilyn * MANCHESTER is now accep­ Career Minded Person. YOUR AD Joan hapiro, Raymon Mark RECEPTION- Silver Lane Thomas Jacob, Brian James Janice Marie Fischer, Cameron, Patricia Ann • ting applications for part time Your experience is needed 12:00 noon tha day Herald la raaponalblel Kost, Kristine Lamet, Mary Kristine Marie Fletcher, Shuey, Janet Phyllis Sizer, Cameron, Phyllis Rose ' IST/TYPIST - Pleasant. Per­ 'Invitation To Bid Fryers for after school and sonable and capable typist 647-9946 to help us to insure Quality bafora publication. for only one IncoyractI Ellen Levitt, SusaiKMadden, Christopher Fogg, Scott Lori Jean Skoglund. Carrozza, Carol Anne Carter, The Manchester Board of evenings. Apply in person, 401 Jennifer Elizabeth Smith, wanted by office located in the Center Street, Manchester. Service & Product inaartlon and than only I Jill Anne Mazai^, Maureen Patrick Forstell, Suzanne Janis Marie Castriotta,' Manchester-Vernon area. Education solicits bids for or Robin Smith, Wendy Smith, Preparation. Evening work Daadllna for Saturday <0 the alze of tha Laurel McKoi/e, Paul M. prost, Raymond D. Gagne, Daniel Francis Champ, Dehra I.NDl'STRIAL ARTS- Wayne Lee Somero, Teresa Please send resume to: Box SHELL CAR WASH 647-9947 plus weekend availability and Monday la 12:00 M u e lle r, N ancy N o e lle Susan Gardner, Karen Malda Ann Clarke, Jam es Paul KK. c/o Manchester Herald. LUMBER for the 1980-1981 original Inaartlon. I Michelle Sullivan, Susan SERVICE STATION - required. Excellent Nickerson, James O'Brien, Gorden, Ann Grochowski, Coleman, Patricia Marie school year. Sealed bids will Manager. Assistant Manager. ASK FOR CHRIS Noon Friday. Errora which do not Elaine Taylor, Scott Edward benefits. Job security and Rocco Petrella Joann Irene Hall, Richard Conley. be received until 3:00 P.M., Full and part time. Must be earning potential. For in­ laaaan tha value of tha | Townsend, Robert Davis To OrHilurn Claaalflad ada are Deborah Waring Post, Harrison, Kay K. Hayward, KSTTIK OF K F:»FT H W. IU KK June 17, 1980, at which time friendly, neat appearance, terview, come in Tuesday advartlaament will not Turkington, Margaret Tutko, Daniel Press, Mary Elizabeth Timothy P. Hudson, Julie Ami The Hon. DAVID C. RAPPE, Judge, of they will be publicly opened. and have a good work record. or Wednesday between 3 taken over tha phone be corrected by an ad­ William Edward Ugolik, Lisa Call for a an ai^intm ent in­ Saved Quinby, Daniel Blair Ren- Humphrey. the Court of Probate. District of The right is reserved to reject RN’S & HOME HEALTH COVENTRY PUBLIC and 7 at the aa a convartlanca. Tha ditional Inaartlon. currel, Timothy Patrick Wheeler, John Karl Coventry, at a hearing held on May 21, any and all bids. terview to Mr, Morgan, Michael Patrick Kelley, I960, ordered that all claims must be between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., AIDES - Full and part time SCHOOL VACANIES for 1980- A member of the 19th Connecticut Regi- H om estead, Coventry, Saturday, by Ryan, Nancy Ann Schneider Windecker, Keith D. Woolam. BARBS presented to the fiduciary on or before pqi fr ie n d ly f a m il y Matthew Kemp, Bradford Specifications and bid forms 647-9016. }sitions. Good salary and 1981 School Year, Assistant Nicholas Darren Scuta Sandra Lee Conner, Jennifer August 21.1980, or be barred as by law may be secured at the friringe benefits. Paid mileage. Principal for Coventry High iiistaurant ment of Foot is saved from a flogging by a members of the Nathan Hale Ancient Fifes James Kidney, Craig Timothy provided G erald T avernier, Jam es Layaw, Janet Leonard, Lisa E. Day, Lisa Joan Dickey, Business Office, 45 N. School CLERK TYPIST with good Call Manchester Public School, Grades 9 thru 12, an­ 103 Talcottvilto Road surprise attack by the British. This scene was and Drums and other Colonial regiments. Phil Pastoret Bertha E Rappe, Clerk Health Nursing Associatiion, Dawson Tuppence, Cheryl Letendre, Kimberly June Cindy Louise Doolady, Street, Manchester, Conn. figure aptitide and telephone nual salary $18,(XK). Learning Vamon CIrcIa Heratb part of a presentation of Colonial military life (Herald photo by Burbank) The fiduciary is 647-1481. EOE/AAP. Disability Teacher for Middle CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ann Wentzel, Scott Mark Lonsdale, Gregory Preston Kathryn Jane Doremus, Roger Burr Raymond E. Demers, skills. Atlas Oil . 414 Tolland Ead Iwatoto batow a/F presented Saturday at the Nathan Hale Dianne Louise Dube, Susan 99 Milford Street Street, East Hartford. School, Grades 5 thru 8. W erner, Wayne Scott--Lotas, Michelle K. Miclette, A political primary is a sort Medwav, MA 02053 Business Manager ON GUARDS & English Teacher, Grades 9 Wheeler, Ann L. White. Jam es Kevin Moore, Kim Elizabeth Duffin, Susan Leigh 072-05 DISPATCHERS wanted to of fortune-telling party in 073-05 PA R T TIME thru 12. 1 year Position. Sophomores Elaine Morse, Kathleen Dwyer, Kathryn Marie which ballots are used Instead work in an Eiectroniq Elementary Reading Eppler, Elizabeth Charles BOOKKEEPER. Anita Borysevlcz, Roy Trisha Neagle, Peter John of cards to foretell the future. proximatelyroximately 10 hours/weel Monitoring Central Station. Teacher, Grades K thru f Must have clean record. B o u tw e ll, C h e ry l Lynn Olson, Steven Jeffrey Owens, Fogarty, Susan Marie Legal Notice HoursHours can bibe tailored to your Conn. Certfication required. When in need of a Service or Product Bradway, Maria E. Brown, Thomas Andrew Phelps, Forzley, James Joseph Gan- People who don't like fait- satisfaction. Apply: Shoors References checked Contact - Donald Nicoletti’s thoroughly. Immediate full office, at 742- 8913. EOE. Colleen Chase, Sherry Cohen. Teresa Lynn Phillips, Laura dini, Maria Lise Garafolo, food places should eat at the T<»wn of Manchester Jewelers, 917 Main Street, Carroll Jon Gardner. Indigestion factory around the Manchester, Ct. time positions open. For ap­ Lisa A. Coleman, Susan Pienkowski, Timothy Poloski, pointm ent call 236-6119, Lynn Crane, Marybeth Leanna L. Putman, Karen Suzanne Marie Gaskell, comer from our office. At a meeting of May 19. 1980 the Planning and Zoning Commis­ SECRETARY to President - SECRETARY-GAL FRIDAY. between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m, Crowley, Mary Dibenedetto, Lynne Regan, Laurie Ann Mary Monica Gibbs, Sharon sion made the following decisions: I'm shifitng into Sales and Anne Harding, Tracey A. Full or part time. Small office EXPERIENCED FLORIST need capable, resourceful in- John Edward Folstad, June C. Russell, Joann Ryder, Trade BRUNSWICK CORPORATION (B-351 in Manchester. Pleasant CALL A PROFESSIONAL Henderson, Cheryl A. Holmes, dividual■ al to replace me as Francis, Tammy Ganey, Lyn- M- Scott, Cynthia Ellen Slisz, Adopted an amendment to the Zoning Regulations regarding DESIGNER - Full or part Kerri Ellen Kane, Gloria phone personality, good time, to work in iarge flower secretary to our President. da Beth Garow. Jeremy W. Stewart, Brian the sale of alcoholic liquor at bowling establishments (Effective typing and general office Jeanne Kowalczyk, Terry Ann shop. Apply in person and ask You’ll need accurate typing, N a n c y G o u ld , K u rt Franklin Sykes, Michael Paul June 2, 19801. skills. Responsible indepen­ reasonable speed in 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 271 1 Kozlowski, Karen Marie for George Krause. Krause Grochowski, Elizabeth Thibert, Stacey Viereck, /( STEPHEN & SUSAN SINATRA ■ SUBDIVISION - WOODLAND dent position. The right per­ Florist, 621 Hartford Road, shorthand. Assignment is Kriksciun, Byron B. son will grow with us. Write Grotton, Jeffrey Ira Gutt- Michael William Wardrop, STREET (S-411 varied, including responsibli- m an. E rin M arie Gyolai, Donald Paul Wurst. Labreche, Deborah A. Lebel. T.S.I., 164 East Center Street, ty for insurance ad- Why is it that something Approved with modifications a plan of subdivision for 3 lots - BABYSITTER WANTED. Randi Huelsman. Paul Paul Zelewa, Barbara Jean Stanley Machnik. Manchester. Ct. 06040. or call ministarion and correspon- You Can Advertise Your Service Or Business In that's good for you usually 454-466 Woodland Street. 646-6062, ask for Tom McCar­ 4:00 to 10:00 p.m. in my home. Kayan, Jeffrey Kelly, M ary Zitkus. Lisa Veronica Marshall. turns out to be expensive? Own transportation. Monday dance and counseling This Directory For As Little As $3.45 Per Week. John A. Misaiko, Laura ZONING REGULATION AMENDMENT (Z-491 ty ______through F riday. 649-5466 employees on benefits. Initiat- Elizabeth Kelly, Judith Robin S o p h o m o res vie and good judgement Plcase^CaU^643^2711^^^sl<^or^Terr^^Or^ Colonia Keppner, Sheilla Jane Russell Otis Ames, Jeffrey Adopted amendments to the Residence M. Zone Regulations - INSURANCE AGENCY - before 3:00. (Effective June 2. 1980). essential-Monday-FYiday 8-5. Kowalczyk, Myron William Anderson, Nina Elaine East Hartford Full time posi­ Paid Insurance. Send resume BUILDIN6-C0NTIIACTIN6 PHOTOGIUPHT REITAUIUUIT inspection Lost and found 1 Help Wanlad 13 LAUNDRY WORKER. Full Krueger, Jeffrey Lang. Anezis, Cynthia Arcoleo, ROBERT KIERNAN (K-14) tion. Must have agency to: Chris, Garcia, Hartford background in Fire & time, including every other Polly Elizabeth Leonard, Catherine Ann Aude, Lisa LOST - Standard Poodle. e.ranted with a condition a special exception to operate a weekend, for institutional Despatch, P.O. Box 8271. East John Foran, East SALESMAN WANTED. Full Homeowners Rating. Hartford, Conn. 06108, or FARRAND REMODELING Ken Paul Magnon, Lisa A. Bassett, Stephen Boor, Marie Black male. Name "Peter." time, young and aggressive, molocross track in a Rural Residence Zone at the Nike Site. laundry operation. Apply in ZONE V CARRY NATIONS Hampton, center. Excellent benefits. Please phone me for an appointment Cabinets, Rooflng, Gutters, Manley, Marllese Lyn Helene Boucher, Cynthia Lost in Valley Falls Park, willing to learn the appliance, FRANK J. STRANO (S-40) person. East Hartford Con­ Room Additions, Decks, All PHOTOGRAPHY 643-1308 Margotta, Lora Marie Matino, Vernon May 7tn. Desperately contact 289-6461 days, or 569- 528-9551. EOE. Major Commander of Boulette, Danny Brock, .Jill T.V., audio business. Paid Approved a change of zone from Residence B to Residence C 0063 evenings and weekends. valescent Home. 745 Main types of Remodeling and Wedding SpeclalUU David Mitchell, Richard C. in need off medication. medical benefits, vacation Street, East Hartford. repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ FINE LUNCHES the 19th Connecticut Marie Brooks, Gregg Alan Reward. 643-8584 ; 643-0579. and adopted a zoning classification of Residence C for a 0.26 ASSEMBLERS & COIL Manchaatar Com tr of Contor A M*in t t Moakler, Diane Moritz, Nan­ Busey, Wayne Ted Canavari. and sick days. Call for inter­ acre parcel - 395 North Main Street and a portion 14-16 Union SEMI-RETIRED ACTIVE WINDERS - Females ly insured, Regiment of Foot, view, Al Sieffert's Appliances, ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PHONE 643-6017 646-8372 MANCHEtTIN cy Palauskas, Susan Lynn Randall Thomas Cartier. .Street (Effective June 2, 19801. PERSON with retail preferred. Finger dexterity conducts an inspection Pardus, Michelle Ann 647-9997. experience, to work ap­ TECHNICIANS with hands on Angela Nunzia Caruccio, □ EMPLOYMENT FRECHETTE, MARTIN & ROTHMAN (F-25) experience to work on induc­ necessary. Experience not during a re-enactment Perriolat, Stephen Carl Post, Tammy Chick, Christopher proximately 30 hours per necessary, will train. 4 day AUTO SERVICE TRUCK MECHANIC. Approved a change of zone from Residence B to Residence M week, in an interesting posi­ tion heating units. Some field HOUSE CLEANING MEN’S HAIR CUTTING Susan Pronovost, Jennifer Philip Choma, Valerie Lea service work involved. Here is week. 10 hour day. Full tiem, 7 of Colonia military life Help Wanrad 13 Experienced in all phases of and adopted a zoning classification of Residence M for a 0.62 tion. Must be Bondable. Wage to 5:30-part time shifts Ramsay, Mark Ramsdell. Clott, Monique Cohen, Dawn truck repair. Gas and diesel. an opportunity to be directly Saturday at the Timothy R. Roberts, Gena acre parcel - 82 Pine Street (Effective June 2, 1980). Rate above minimum. Reply available. Apply: Able Coil & PROFESSIONAL i r n i x i R i r Marie Cook, Ken Cook, Sue NURSES AIDES wanted for Must nave own tools. in confidence to: Box LL. c/o included in the early develop­ MAPLEM@bil HOUSE CLEANING “ 6M CRNTCR GTReeT Lynne Sawyer, Monica I. A copy of these decisions has been field in the office of the Town ment stages of a fast growing Electronics, Howard Road, Nathan Hale Cote, Monica Francis Culjak, full time on all shifts. Apply Minimum 5 years experience. Manchester Herald. Bolton. Super Service, Inc, 1 Time, or weehlf b e lt. MANCHE8TIR . 643-8297 Scholtz, Brandy Lynn Segar, Eileen Dillon, James Richard director of nursing. Salmon- Excellent salary and fringe Clerk area within a large heat treat­ Excellent letereacex. Cell— it it 1r Homestead, Coventry. ment manufacturing firm. okt ■ OIL - (.uaaicATidN • James SHakin, Kristina R. Doolady, Raymond Duhamel, brook Convalescent Home, off benefits. For appointment, PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION g****************,••••••••• EAGLE Hours: Tu*e. thru Frt. (Herald photo by Bur­ House Street. Glastonbury. call 688-7596. ' PAINTINd— Applicants should be able to Business Opportunities 14 TiR^I^AiSk K ^ ia ia a 8 to 5:30 Skowronek, Glenn W, Stambo, Theresa Ecret, Michele Ed­ Leo Kwash, Secretary 220 anucf n-MAacKtni Noma Malntananca Saturday 8 to 5:00 bank) Please call 633-5244. read schematics, trouble Mark Stgermain, Lorraine mondson, Elizabeth Everett. FOREMAN shoot, and repair equipment. Hi«Ht4ia6«7 A 1 3 -0 S S R fCtoMtf Moftdsm) Dated this 27lh day of May, 1980. CtpcM i p6r6on wanted to run AMERICA'S OLDEST LICENSOR Marie Stigas, John Louis Eleanor Fabiano, Kevin Will consider training appli­ OF ICE CREAM SHOFS MACHINIST - Experienced AUTO BODY COMBINATION 074-05 Flald Oparatlona for L. A. Storo, Carol Ann Stmad, Jean Farrington. cant with limited knowledge. NEEDS OUALIFIEO FAMILIES VOUeSWAGENS RIDINe, STORM IVINOOWS, DOORS, AWNINGS, A CANOPIES n Marie Theriault, Susan Elaine Set-Up Man for CNC Lathe & MAN or painter. CONVERSE CO. Call TO ORE RATE THEIR OWN Rhonda Ellen Flood. Milling Machines. Able to do Good working conditions and Thompson, David Lewis Experienced. Must have own * 4 6 - 3 1 1 7 excellent benefits, including a Michele Jane Flythe, Robert some FYogramming. 1st and tools. $7 an hour. All fringe (or dotaiia Tubbs. Fralelgh, Dawn Kathleen company sponsored car pool 2nd shift or part time. Paid benefits. For appointment, LEGAL NOTICE program. Apply at In- r r w Juniors Francoeur, Michael Franklin. Health Insurance. Inquire: call Bill Kates. 688-7596. WINDOW WASHER - Full dustronics Inc. 489 Sullivan ICE CREAN STORES Susan Marie Walker, Karl Joan Theresa Froehlich, Chapel Tool Co.. 81 Woodland TOWN OF MANCHESTER St.. Manchester, 646-5836. time. Benefits. Own jranspor- Avenue, South Windsor. EOE, CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES R. Wurst, Daniel Yee. Angela Marie Garabedian, tation. Experienced only. W IU SE AT THE A'- Laura Susan Gennoy, Carla The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing BILL TUNSKY . ''.I* i , . - ..y j; Mary Ellen Adam, Eric PART TIME JANITRESS for Salary commensurate with MATERIAL HANDLER - a Canal lea Craaai Stan Anderson, Carolyn Jean Balk, Godi, Eric Lanz Cottier, RN OR LPN. 11p.m. to 7 a.m. on Monday, June 2, 1980 at 7:30 P.M in the Hearing Room, experience. Call 644-2616. permanent position of door GAS SAVER ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING U r medium sized office complex. Municipal Building. 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, ( to C lo r e To C hooee fro m ) James David Bell, Debra Denise Ann Guerrette, Robert Hours 5 to 10 p.m. Monday, Part time. Enjoy working warehouse material handler to hear and consider the following petitions: PART TIME HELP after­ for our South Windsor loca­ BLOONRELO, CORH. “We Buy, Blinn, Christopher Bloniarz, Wayne Hadden, Jill L. Tuesday and Thursday. Phone with an excellent supporting Sell end ★ AWNINGS A CANOPIES Carol Bousquet, Cynthia B. Harriman, Mary P. Miller, Mr. Whitney at 568-2020 for staff, caring for our elderly MARCH, INC OF MANCHESTER • SPECIAL EXCEPTION ■ noons 2 to 6. General all tion. Starting at $5.10/hour, 16B RoNitita Me. around Laundry Work. with progression and advance­ Repelr.” Boutot, Andrew Bruno, Jacqueline Holmes, Jeannete appointment. patients in the self-care unit. WOODBRIDGE STREET (M-41) Mijf 31st E Jwa 1st ★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS Very pleasant atmosphere, Application under Article II, Section 4.02.04 to operate a Summer help welcomed Call ment opportunities, including Pamela Susan Bukowskl, L. Hotchkiss 289-1527. fringe and vacation package. TIM MORIARTY Phona 649-9008 Keith S. Jaminet, Kathleen PART TIME JANITOR for good wages and benefits. supervised group home for mentally retarded citizens - TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Brenda Bullock, Michelle Ann Please call Mrs. LeBlanc, Phone 528-8146, Dave Farley, CItU TOIL FREE FREE ESTIMAnS + EASY TERMS. Cleveland, Michelle Ann Cor­ Mary Kehoe, Janice medium sized office complex. Residence Zone A ■ 573 Woodbridge Street. SUMMER COMPANION for 2 lor an interview. TTie Ceco Hours 5 to 10 p.m.. Monday. RN, 646-0129, M anchester RIVERVIEW ASSOCIATES - ZONE CHANGE - NORTH MAIN mier, Joyce Francis Cutting, Krassowski, Marcia Jane Manor Rest Home, 385 West boys, ages 9 and 12. Hours: C o r p o r a tio n . An E EO 8 0 0 - 4 3 M 0 0 8 Tuesday and Wednesday. STREET (R-9) CARVEL CORPORATION Cathey Ellen Demerchant. Kuhniy, Anne Marie Lachut, Center Street, Manchester. Monday-Friday, 9 to 6. Must employer. YoMbaft. N.Y. 10TOI Phone Mr. Whitney, at 568- To change the zoning classification from Residence A, In­ Dwight Denley, Jeffrey Kit Eileen Lafumee, Thomas 2020, for appointment. have own car. Call 273-2013; or Richard Dreher, Kevin Arthur E. Leonard, Arlene Lois RN OR LPN. Part time, 11 dustrial and Rural Residence to Residence M for two parcels of 872-2682 after 6 p.m. Edwards, Belinda Jane For­ Lloyd, Joseph Alois Manas AVON. TO BUY OR SELL in p.m. to 7 a.m. Laurel Manor, approximately 8,95 acres - 670 North Main Street. tin, Michelle Yvonne Gagne, Jr., Robert Bruce Martin, Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ 91 Chestnut Street. M9-4519. JON L. NORRIS ET AL - ZONE CHANGE - EAST CENTER Amy Louise Gledhill, Michael Alison K. McCusker, Lisa try, Hebron or Andover, call STREET lN-9) MANCHESTER DRIVE-IN W. Goehring, Laura Lynn Cot­ McMahon, Tina Marie 523-9401. To change the zoning classification from Residence A to HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR now has openings for counter Residence C for a parcel of approximately 0.79 acres - 407.413,- SOPHOMORE BOYS for tier, Patricia Ann Gunther, McQuaid, James J. Meyer. help and maintenance help. Darlene S. Hall, Loreen Ruth Lisa Carol Miller, Eldward 417 and 423 East Center Street. kitchen work, dishwashing Can Mr. Wilson, evenings, at At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written etc. (Automatic machine) 3 Hany, Janet Louise Herbst, Loren Moynihan, Elizabeth 649-5900. Ann Narkawicz, Richard communications received. Copies of these petitions have been days a week after school.and Marie Ellen Jacob, Paul EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. Saturdays. Apply in person. Niemczyk, Geraldine Lee filed in the Town Clerk's office and may be inspected during of­ Jaminet, Joanne Louise Jor­ The women in our business Brass Key Restaurant. HOUSEWIVES dan, Hillary Ruth Kemp. North, James Edward Nowak, make as much money as the SINGLE LADY or MARRIED fice hours Gary Alan Knox, Audrey Christine Pane, Sharon Lynn men. If you're looking for COUPLE to live in 6 Room EARN $50.00, hundred equal opportunity, call 646- PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Vida Kubilius, David Andrew Parks, Kelly Francis Pear- Home. Reasonable rent. Will Leo Kwash, Secretary securing, stuffing Envelopes. 3936, between 10 and 4. accept children. Call 649-7911. L a tu lip p e , C arol M arie son, Scott Peterson, Stepan Dated this 27th day of May, 1980, Free Details, Reply: Loomis, Lynne Ann M. Reichl, Lisa Ann Ricci, "Homeworkers - S15” . Box SHORT ORDER COOK - 069-05 94485, Schaumburg, III. 60194. Manchester, Susan Lynn Man­ Clarissa Marie Rife, Paul Daytime. Apply in person only Eugene Rouleau Jr., William Earn Extra Money ning, Kathleen Ann Michaels, after 2 p.m. La Strada West. Elisabeth Jean Nicholas, Joseph Rozman, Michael MY COMPANY will employ 471 Hartford Road. Tammy Lynn Oellers, Susan Stephen Ryan, Steven A. Sam­ two people to start work im­ LEGAL NOTICE ■RNS&LPNS Jane Ouellette, Dana Lee Per- son, Robyn Elizabeth mediately. $150 per week SHEET METAL WORKERS - EXPLORE VOW sianl, Paula Jean Pitkat, Samuels, Chris Schaper, Tam- potential, plus bonuses. Call For Heating and Air Con­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER son Schwebel. 646-3936 between 10 and 4. ditioning. Industrial and A POTENTUU. AT MEADOWS With Your Own Theresa Marie Putira, Karen Equal Opportunity Employer. The Zoning Board of Appeals at a meeting on May 19,1980 made Anne Redinger, Richard Rey. Michael David Shaw, Ingrid Commercial. Shop men and David Bruce Roggenkamp, Katarina Shockey, Stephen Installers. Liberal Company the following decisions: Meadows Convalescenl Home, DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, Benefits. 871-1111, 728-i^. one of the area’s leading Ellen Stacy Rosenberg, Edward Shoop, Robert A. Part time for dental specialty Appl. No. 724 - Ronald J. Holmes -131 Summit Street - Variance professional nursing homes, Thomas J. Sciarra, James K. Sikoski, Susan Ann Simmonds, office. Previous dental office approved. challenges you to investigate one Appl. No. 725 - Joseph R. Maeione - 539 East Center Street - of our ^11 or Part Time Openings Part Time Job! Simmons, Pamela Jean Sheila Ayn Smith, Todd experience required. Send that are now available. Meadows Smith, Michael Smyrski, Ann Michael Stavens, Debbie resume to Box JJ, c/o Variance denied. welcomes inquiries from all qualified Nurses, including those Stevens, Kathy Jane Steele, Robin Lee Taft, Manchester Herald. SUMMER SECRETARY. Ten Appl. No. 727 - St, James Church - 896 Main Street - Special ... and mothers with young children, bring them weeks, June 16th-August 22nd. Exception and variance approved with Conditions. who are thinking of returning to Sunderland, Marybeth Taver­ Suzanne Teselle, Sharon nursing. We are currently hiring with you and save on baby aiding coata. Unterbom, Michael James LEGAL SECRETARY. Full Office duties and typing. App­ Appl. No. 729 - Town of Manchester ■ 63 Linden Street - Variance for all shifts, including a S to " ~ ~ nier, Robert A. Tubbs, and part time. Experienced in ly to: YWCA, 78 Main or 7 to 11 p.m. split shift. Maureen Elizabeth Turner, Valentino, Candace Vivenzio, approved with conditions. real estate and litigation. Street, Manchester. 647-1437. Appl. No. 728 - Rev. June L'ltalien - 59 Rachel Road - Special Sandy Jean Tyrol, John Nor­ Thomas Francis Walsh, Benefits. Glastonbury center. As part of our staff, you'll man Unterbom, Gregory R. Bryan Keith Waltman, Sheri Call 633-4617. Exception approved. receive competitive starting pay COOK FOR CONVALECENT and a Complete Benefit Package, Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus Wanish, Mariann Elaine Wheelock, Barry Douglas HOME in Glastonbury. 4 day- Appl. No. 730 - Hans Weiss -134 Oakland Street - Variances ap­ Call Now containing Health & Life In­ Ward, Arlene Barbara Wick, Wendy Wigglesworth, ELECTRICAL 40 hour week. Paid vacations, proved with conditions. surance, a Generous Paid Vacation gee allowance. Werner, Tracey Marie Pearl Williams. JOURNEYMEN WANTED. benefits. Salary open. Phone Appl. No. 726 - Robert Boulay - 390 New State Road - Special Schedule, Yearly Uniform Experienced in commercial 633-8914 for interview. Exception and variances approved with conditions. Allowance, Travel Allowance for SOUND INTERESTING? Williams, William Yee. Rebecca Lynn Wimmer, those who Qualify, and more! and residential wiring. You can be a Herald Area Adviaer and handle and auparvisa Frank Joseph Zitkus. All variances and Special Exceptions shall have an effective To find out more, call 647-9946 Seniors Sonia Sylvie Allard, Susan Benefits. Call 646-5420. HOUSEWIVES - Work part MEADOWS at M 7-I191. Visit our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids — want a little In­ time while children are in date in accordance with Connecticut General Statutes. and discuss with us first hand, the Susan Carol Ames, Cheryl Babcock, Dan G. Bratrice, many opportunities that are dependence and your own Income,.. or Ann Apel, Gregory R. AUTO MECHANIC. school. Start now, take the Notice of these decisions has been filed in the Town Clerk’s of­ available to you at Meadows. Thomas L. Boucher, Lisa summer off If desired, work 647-9947 Barbero, Jennifer Marie Experience preferred but will fice. Anne Bradway, Robert again in the fall. Pleasant sur­ Belcher, John Martin Boyle, train right man. See Mr. ■UNWSCQNVIlUSeBlT'HOK Ask for Jeanne Fromerth Charles Brisson, Harold Carter, Carter Chevrolet, 1229 roundings. Fringe Benefits. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS William Paul Boyle, Darlene 3U BbhnH BlrMI Robert Carlson, Paul William Main Street, Manchester. 646- Dairy Queen, 242 Broad Edward Coltman, Secretary ManchMIw, Conn. Rose Brenan, Nancy A. *5'' fe Chartier, Craig Harrison Con­ 6464. Street. Dated this 27th day of May. 1980. • 4 7 - V 1 0 I Cavanaugh, Ann Marie nor, Linda Mary Cordner, 07065 Cosgrove, Marie Angela Rene Diane Cosma, Candice Culjak, Robert Charles R. Dagata. PUBLIC NOTICE Time out Relaxing Dahling, Mary Beth Audrey M. Dauphin, AH oharttabi* and nen-proW organliailont artaMng to Dawlstrom, Jenny Marie Mitchell Karl Dlubuc, John Two fifers from the Nathan Hale Ancient Dickson, Paul Jeffrey Eklund, hava thalr PubUo Announoamanta puhdaliad fraa In Mrs. Cynthia Muldoon, Fox Trail, Coven­ Dowgiewicz, Heather Jane thla apaca ara urgad to ooiriaet Joa MeCavanaugh, Fifes, and Drums take time out during a try, and her son Jesse, 6 weeks, relax during Susan Ann Furbish, Linda Elliott, Gall Marie Mary Gibbs. Oanaral Managar at Ragal Mufflara a( Manehaator. .presentation of Colonial military life Satur­ Farrington, Lisa Ann Foley, Spaaa wW ba alialad an aflral aama, Ibal aarvad baala. a day of activities Saturday at the Nathan James Frederick Gottier, classified advertising Patricia Ann Gagnon, Helen lie r a t d day at the Nathan Hale Homestead in Coven­ Hale Homestead, Coventry. Several hundred Mark Grochowski, Stephen C. Gavin, Lisa Ann Gifford, try. Kneeling is Deborah Dyer, 101 Mansfield, persons saw “A Day in the Life of a Colonial Heaney, David Allen Joy, Teresa Ann Gleeson, Lynn Regal Scott Edward Lent, CynUila Elizabeth Gonsalves, Eleborah and standing is Kristen Krukas, 9, 58 Willard Soldier,” presented by the Nathan Hale An­ We offer convenionce along with • superior product* DAYS Lynn Lewis, Gary Magnon, Ann Gorman, Elizabeth Grif­ NIGHT OR DAY: 643-2718 NIGHTS 643-2711 St., Manchester, youngest member of the unit. cient "ifes and Drums and other units. Bryan T. Mannel, HeaUier fin, Brigit Gninhold, Joyce OAA 646-2112 (Herald photo by Burbank) (Herald photo by Burbank) Lyn Martin, Kathleen A. Renee Hendricks, Rebecca WWB HnMIta.Isa McKone, Laurie Moulin, Ann Hervieux, Rebecca Holt, MU6IT. MiaiaaiAiMiisa

Ir t':

18 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. May 27, I960 Frank and Erneat

EVENING HERALD. Tues., May 27. 1990 - 19 Business & Service Peanuts — Charles M. Schuli ACROSS 66 Goddesi of Antwer tp Previous Puaie H E u»f — fate 1 Midastt M0 R 1 WHAT'S THIS, 0H,THAT'5ATR0PH'/ POESN'T FEEL / IT WAS A ^ herdsman A V 0 1 D THINK- OF Him s e l f DOWN CHARLIE BROWN?, I WON A COUPLE VERV HEAW...^ ^hollow VICTORV.^ 6 Grow togtther Q E 0 Q B 9 Stray 1 R K in E OF VEARS AGO 1 Metric weight AS By ADigaii van Buren ----IX 12 Phrasa of un­ C L 1 P A dENTl-EMAN 2 Information demanding (2 Y E A H wdt.) bureau (abbr.) c 1 FAR/ABR. --.-11 13 Chargad 3 Music symbol K E "SI , particlat 4 Render V E E E DEAR ABBY: Your letter to MESSED UP AT 16 failed to 14 Cote sound 5 Young goat E A R T L lake into account the tights guaranteed to the father of an 16 Speak 6 Part of the E R R P E 5- 11 ■ day E L A T E 9 OiW frrMA.M ry a*« u s Ni on Court as decided in imperfectly P E aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa the Douglas case. It is generally held by those dealing in 16 Venetian 7 Bar of metal T E R • 6 Sleeping t T A N K Stniett O ttfd 3l S»rvlct$ Ott»nd 31 Palntlng-Paporlng 32 Building Contracting 33 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• adoption matters that the father of an illegitimate child bS official 17 Crash against lickness fly Apartmanta For Bant S3 Baaort Property given notice and the nght to be heard as to his position 27 Naughty took 18 Port of Rome 9 Color 45 Fencing hit CiM TREE SERVICE - Free HOME GARDENS J.P. LEWIS & SON- Interior WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION For Bent 56 LEGAL NOTICE concerning the placement of the child Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 28 Butting 20 Bridge bid (2 10 Meander 47 Doctor's estimates, discount senior ROTOTILLED. Reasonable & Exterior Painting. Paper COMPANY. General carpen­ MANCHESTER. The courts have generally held that if the natural mother animal For Sale at Public Auction wds.) 11 Play assiitant citizens. Company rates. Call 646-6640. Hanging. Remodeling. try and repairs. Rec rooms, MAGNIFICENT seven HAMPTON BEACH - NEW does not warn to keep the baby, the rights of the father are POP, HOLLVHOCK ANP I HOW LOFTV.'MV ■ESPEClALLVr WHAT NICKLE6. P1AAE6,/VKJP 22 Confederate boiiterously 30 Golf about 49 Hearken Manchester-owned and Recreation Rooms. Call 649- family rooms, porches and rooms. Kids ok. 1325.00. HAMPSHIRE on Boars Head. By The, Town of IHanchester WERE TiMJONG ABOUT LITTLE GIRL IS RIGHT NOW.'/KINP OF QUARTERS FOR A States Army 19 Supposing (2 31 Makes mad 50 Region operated. Call 6^1327. 9658. decks our specialty. Dry wall Locators. Small fee. 236-5646. 2 bedroom cottage. Park the STm oth/r' THE IMPORTANCE GROWING UP.' CHANGE COUPLE O F ICE (ebbr.) wds.) 32 And 51 Homely and ceiling work done. Notice is hereby given of a sale at public auction to be held May 24 M a o _____ car and walk to everything. It would therefore appear that if the father of the 21 Depend 35 Tug 52 Zwieback B & M TREE SERVICE. Call LEE PAINTING. Interior & Chimney repairs and concrete EAST HARTFORD. Lovely 31, 1980 at 10:15 A.M., EDT, at the Manchester Police Depart­ O F CHANGE AREVOU CREAM CONES.' tung Some good Weeks still inegitimal* chi d wishes to take custody of said child and 23 Presently 38 Crazy 54 Perjurer now lor F ree E stim ate. TOTAL LAWN CARE - Cut­ exterior. “ Check My Rate two bedroom. Laid back area. ment Garage, 239 Middle Turnpike East, Manchester, Connec­ CHANGE IS t a l k i n g 25 Not work. One day service on available. $260.00 per week. the natural mother wants to give up said child, the father 25 Lift 40 Chinese EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN ting, Hedges Trimmed, Light Before You Decorate.'' $200. Locators. Small fee. 236- NECESSARV, ABOUT? continuous 55 Cooking fat small repairs. Call days or 871-2117. ticut, of the unclaimed merchandise as listed below. would be Kranted custody of the child 26 Folksinger currency TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ Trucking, Competitive rates. Dependable. Fully insured. evenings, 649-2403. 5646. POP- 29 Sprite-like 56 Fountain drink Usually you consult knowledgeable people concerning Guthrie 43 Took advice ly Insured. References. Estimates. College Student. 646-1653. Claims for merchandise listed below should be made with the 33 Prior to 59 Golly ' Chris Malone, 649-6718. AIR CONDITIONED. □ AUTOMOTIVE medical and legal matters, but evidently you slipped up this 34 Provision DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS. Manchester Police Departmeht. No claims made after sale will time. Spotless. Five rooms. Kids ok. 36 Long ago CITIZENS! 643-7285. PAINTING BY CRAIG Sun decks, patio doors. Con­ be accepted. All sales are final and for cash. No sales to minors. 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 1 0 10 M ASK-M Y. We are available OGDEN - Interior & Exterior Only $175 Locators. Small fee. ROBERT L. SPEETER, MINNEAPOLIS ATTORNEY ^ 37 Got away crete work of all types. Free Autos For Sale 61 Inspection of articles for sale may be made between 9:00 A.M. for your Typing Needs. Specialist! Fully Insured. 236-5646. 39 Not a one 12 13 14 BRICK. BLOCK. STONE estimates. Reasonable. Joe, and 10:00 A.M. on the day of the sale. 41 Name for a Fireplaces, concrete. Experienced with Statistical F*ree Estim ates. Call DEAR MR. SPEETER: You’re right. I plead guilty 646-1519. WE PAY TOP PRICES for dog 18 16 17 Chimney repairs. No job too Typing, Reports, Term anytime, 649-8749. as ch arg ^ . But who besides a lawyer would question wrecked and junk cars. A & B The Town reserves the right to remove from the sale, or reject, small. Save! Call 644-8356 for Papers, Resumes, the right of an unmarried woman who had been 42 Jewish It 21 Auto Salvage, used auto parts. any or all bids for what it deems to be in the best interests of the scripture estimates. Transcribing From Cassettes, L. M. & S. HOUSE done wrong by a married man to deny said man ■ SINGLE WOMAN - Early 20's Call Tony 646-6223. Town. SaaflvirMA. 44 Tensest etc. Call 644-8533 between 9:00 PAINTERS - Call 649-8588 for custody of her illegitimate child? 22 needs roommate. Location in­ 46 Bog and 5:00. a Free Estimate. Reasonable 1 SPRING CLEANUP. Fer­ cludes tennis court, swim­ Copies of rules of the sale and list of items for sale are available However, I since have learned that frequently Captain Easy — Crooks a Lawranca 48 Accounting 28 26 27 30 31 i r tilize. lime, seed your lawn Rates. “ Guaranteed at the General Services' Office, Municipal Building, 41 Center when an unmarried mother learns that the father’s ■ TYPING DONE IN MY ming pool, own room for $148 agency (abbr.) 33 34 3. 1 36 now. Quality work for Workmanship by Experienced rights to custody of her child are superior to those of 49 Arrogant HOME - Reasonable rates. per month. Please call 646- Street, Manchester, Connecticut. o k a y , s u p p o s e ■ ■ reasonable prices. 647-9260. Painters". WANTED JUNK AND LATE any adoptive agency or relative of the natural manner Call after 4:00 p.m., 649-3663. 4280 after 5 :00 p.m. e a s y WA9 HEADIN' 37 ,0 MODEL WRECKS - Cash BRAND MAKE SPEED mother, she e«rcises her right and “ keeps" the child S3 Zeros r Building Contracting 33 FOR THE MINE WHEN 42 1 411 DRIVEWAY SEALING. MANCHESTER - 2 bedroom Paid. Call Parker Street Used R o ss...... 10 . - but Aer mother or some other relative raises it. Too I SAW HIM RIDIN' 57 Energy unit ■ Protects and beautifies your modern duplex. Close to bus Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. Ralaigh...... 10 ittfi bad, because in many cases the father could have OUTA T O W N - 58 Medicine 46 1 WES ROBBINS Carpentry driveway. Experienced and people rsad and shopping. Gas heat. No ...... 10 provided a far better home. 60 Italian remodeling specialist. Ad­ Araya ...... 1 reasonable. Free estimates. SPRING & SUMMER pets. Security, lease. Utilities HONDA CIVIC 1975 - ...... 10 greeting 40 SO 81 82 84 88 86 ditions, rec rooms, dormers, classifieci Columbia ...... ■ Call Art, 649-3061. SPECIAL! Metal Interlock extra. $330 monthly. Ask for Excellent condition. Original DEAR ABBY: I have never hit a woman in my life, but I 61 Moray • built-ins, bathrooms, Triumph...... 10 : ; 62 To be (Lat.) 87 81 80 60 Weatherstripping. 10% Dick, 646-1084; or 646-0614. owner. All maintenance l” Kia Sport ...... 3 have come mighty close to it a couple of times in the last few 63 Heartless WE CLEAN SIDINQ. DISCOUNT, plus 15% kitchens, 649-3446. records. Must be seen! 243- months. 61 82 03 Booling-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 ...... 10 2...,. 64 Twenty four Vyna-Lume Cleaning Co. A ENERGY CREDIT! Custom VERNON - 5V4 room, (2 or 3 9741, Extension 202. Call 9 to 4. Royce Union...... FARRAND REMODELING - ...... 10 ” My wife uses my razor to shave her lens, and she leaves hours 84 68 66 Modern Concept in the Work, In Business Over 23 bedroom) apartment, 2nd Panasonic Villager ...... professional cleaning of vinyl Cabinets. Roofing, Gutters, the used blade in the razor. This gets me hoppinK ‘mad and 65 Astronaut Years! Dick's Weather Strip ROOFER WILL INSTALL floor, refrigerator. $225.00, Hawthorne...... 10 ■■ and aluminum siding. Fully Room Additions, Decks, All roof, siding or gutter for low she knows it, but she does it anyway. Slayton (NIVVMAFfll INTIRfMlf MSN> Co. Call Collect, 423-1196 after security. 872-3603, 871-2155. Columbia ...... 10 ■’ Insured - Free Estimates. 643- Wpes of Remodeling and discount price. Call Ken at Don't tell me to buy her a razor exactly like mine because 5:00 p.m. Milano Sp ort...... 10 Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ 647-1566. 1976 DATSUN B210 1 ve don^ that, but she uses mine anyway. I have also pven 1313. CENTRAL 2 BEDROOM ...... Reg. ly Insured. Phone 643-6017. HATCHBACK. Air con­ Kia Sport ...... her an electric shaver designed expecially for ladies, but it’s C »T MA, Kic ■ r M mg u » o* j DUPLEX. Modern kitchen REWEAVING BURN Haaling-Plumbing 35 ditioning, good condition, Mohawk ...... 2 still in the orijfinnl box. Any suKKestions before I belt her SCREENED LOAM, gravel, and bath. No pets. Security...... 10 - HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas processed gravel, sand, stone, MASONRY. All types of con­ $2596. Call 872-%28 after 6 Orbea ...... one? Alloy Oop — Dave Qraue $325 plus utilities. 646-1166. p.m. or weekends...... Reg. briclQC repaired. Window shades, and fill. For deliveries, call crete work and repairs. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet Ross ...... FIGHTING MAD Venetian blinds. Keys. TV George Griffing, 742-7886. Fieldstone a specialty. Free repairs, plugged drains, Raleigh...... 3 3tiz ROOMS - Like private IVE’RE IhiTO A FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 estimates. Call after 5. 643- kitchen faucets replaced, TOYOTA 1970 CORONA 4 Unknown ...... 10 - - DEAR MAD: Either take your razor to work with oh ? whatVe / a \ ir e /xslire, eh? NO...TOU'LL BE HEADING! THAT SOUNDS MORE ) NOW house. Working single, DOOR - Rebuilt engine and DEAL THAT VtXJ AND DOC ( TREASURE I YVlEAN UKE FOR THE SOUTHWESTERN I LIKE COWBOM5 A N D y YOU'RE Main Street. 649-5221. 1870. repaired, rec rooms, Honda ...... XR75E you, or lock it up when you leave. CALLS FOR I SOT QX)KING married couple only. No automatic. Excellent body. HUNT! y SPANISH GAL­ U.S. IN THE la c e 's ! INDIANS.' ^GETTING Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag bathroom remodeling, heat ...... 10 MXJR TALENTSV THIS TIME? LEONS, PIRATES, THE PICTURE! children, pets. Lease. 643- New battery, sta rter and Kia ...... WATERPROOFING, modernization, etc. Free ...... 10 ... DEAR ABBY: The item from WANTS TO HELP re­ ALLEY! AN' THAT KINDA HATCHWAYS, foundation 2880. muffler. 4 new tires and 2 K -M art...... Palntlng-Paporlng 32 LEON CIEZSYNSKl Estimate gladly given. M & M ...... 10 ...... garding her young friend with crossed eyes prompts this STUFF? cracks, sump pumps, window BUILDER, new homes, ad­ Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. snows. 875-6991. Ross ...... FOUR ROOM APARTMENT ...... 10 ■ letter. If it s a matter of finances, perhaps we can help. High stakes winning ways wells, stone wails, patios, ditions, remodeling, rec Sears ...... DAN SHEA PAINTING & - Babcock Street, Hartford, Most Lions Clubs have sight conservation as their top steps, walks, firmlaces, con­ rooms, garages, kitchens 1977 CORDOBA - Air con­ Raleigh...... 3 .. DECORATING. Interior and l i S E T ’ Third floor. Heated. Call after priority project. We have no young people in our city who crete repairs. Thirty years remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, ditioned and all other options! Ross ...... 10 20.000 pounds playing bridge exterior. Also wallpapering. 5 p.m., 246-9652. need glasses, eye surgery or transplants, or any blind who experience. 643-4953. 646-1190. dormers, roofing. Residential Top condition! $2500. Call 649- Raleigh...... Reg. - (gambling winnings are not Quality craftmanship. Call need a Seeing Eye dog. We have taken care of all whose or commercial. 649-4291. ____ 5334...... 10 N O R TH 8-27-1 taxable in England) and is 646-5424 or 646-1305. &n Home Suarant^e. * FEMALE ROOMMATE Huffy ...... needs have been called to our attention. 'A, [Chip Repair WANTED to share two Schwin ...... 10 ...... 49864 asked to show how he' could DESIGN KITCHENS - 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO - So if lack of money is keeping that 15-year-old from doing V965 porcelain A bedroom apartment in Phillips...... 10 ' that well. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Cabinets, Vanities, Formica jFIberglass, Spray i Excellent mechanical condi­ something about her crossed eyes, please let her know that 4 AKQ4 lere is his first hand. The LAWNS CUT. Expert service. - Interior and exterior. M anchester. Call 649-5103 Unknown ...... 10 it Counter Tops. Display, appliances ft | tion. Body good. Before 5, 644- her local Lions Club may be able to help her. 4QJ normal play is for West to Lowest rates around. Call for Commercial and residential. Icabnets. Display at; Ili.K = M I after 5:30 p.m. A M F ...... 1 0 ...... Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0794; after 5, 647-1305. R.E, MILLER, ANDERSON, IND. WEST EAST lead out three rounds of clubs free estimate. 649-7773 Free estimates. . Fully in­ Cabinet Fronts. .Custom B HIGHLAND ST.. E.H. Sears ...... Reg. Homes tor Bent 54 4 2 4KJ10 alter Elast signals come-on by evenings. sured. 646^79. Woodworking. 649-9658. GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND 1976 FORD GRAN TORINO - BM A 6...... Reg. The Flintstonee — Hanna Barbara Productions (203) 52e»62O0 ___ DEAR MR. MILLER: Thanks for reminding my V7 4 32 VQJ108 playing the nine at trick one. Loaded! Excellent condition. Mini B ik e...... Motor readers that even though it’g a “jungle" out there, in « 1098 4J632 East ruffs the third club and MANCHESTER - Move your 57,000 miles. Perfect for fami­ Kawasaki...... ? ...... Motor nearly every city there is a Lions Club whose top ...AND, THEN, THE ...NO./-IT CHEESH/ 4AK843 492 later on South finesses his family today! Full basement. ly or carpoolers. 649-3688. $230.1^5646, Locators, small Ross ...... Reg. priority is sight conservation. And hooray for Ander­ COP TURNEP TO WAS TH' PIRATE a y THE TIME SOUTH queen of trumps to take the Mini B ik e...... Motor son, Indiana! THE MERMAlP WHO.,.. JU ST A HE EEMEMBE/es 4AQ7S3 rest of the tricks. 13 Hornet For Sale 23 Articlei for Sole 41 Dogt-BIrdt-Pett 43 fee. PLYMOUTH VOLARE Help Wgntad Columbia ...... 3 VAK Dr. Manch explains that he PREM IER WAGON. 1976. ANP.... SECOND, I'LL THE PUHCH UNE, CONFIDENTIAL to those who have sent for 475 defeated the contract by play­ DIAL 646-5971 and something SOUTH WINDSOR. Working Automatic trasmission. Huffy ...... 10 SET THIS JOKE IT'LL BE TIME SUMMER WORK. Local Abby’s booklets: Please, please be patient. I am 41087 5 ing the deuce of clubs at trick good will happen to your pet. with two and three bedrooms Power steering, new brakes Raleigh...... 10 RIGHT TO MOVJ THE businessman needs fifteen as low as $280.00. Locators. literally deluged with orders and am getting them out LAW N A O A lN one, whereupon West shifted people. Full time/part time. Dog and cat boarding - -dog and tires. V-6. Roofrack, AM- Raleigh...... 5 .... Vulnerable: Both to a heart. South won and MANCHESTER GREEN ALUMINUM Sheets used as Small fee. 236-5646. as quickly as possible. $5.K! per hour. Car necessary. grooming. Canine Holiday FM. Excellent family car. Huffy ...... 10 - Dealer: South decided to use the well-known SECTION - Children grown, printing plates, .007 thick Must be 18 or over. Call for Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, $2100.00 . 742-5086. Raleigh...... 10 trump safety play of laying must sell! 2 Story Colonial 23x 28 'A '', 25 cents each or 5 MANCHESTER. Working W nt North Eait appointment, 9 to 4. 872-2128. Manchester. Columbia ...... 10 down the ace. Style. 3 rooms down plus den, for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be with two and three bedrooms College students welcome. 1979 DATSUN 210 - 5 speed Pass 34 Pass All agreed that this play 4 bedrooms up, plus fifth attic. picked up before 11 a.m. as low as $200.00. Locators. Sebring...... 10 Hcademic credits available. GOOD HOME NEEDED for Hatchback. 36-40 mpg. Steel Pass Pass would be made under the Walkout basement. Gas heat. ONLY. Small fee. 236-5646. Schwin ...... 10 adorable kittens. All colors. radials. Excellent condition! circumstances. The doctor’s Storm windows. $81,300. Call 342-0571, or 633-6581. Unknown ...... 10 PART TIME. Phone from 644-3373. opponent then went tack to Owner, 643-7658. EAST HARTFORD. Working Huffy ...... 10 home to service our SEARS STEREO - Am-fm, 8 Opening lea<]:4 K dummy with a diamond and PUPPIES. Setter/Lab cross. with private homes as low as 1972 CHARGER SPECIAL Play B ik e...... Reg. customers in your own area. track with recorder,turntable $230.00. Locators. Small fee. 3 led a trump. The doctor rose 6 weeks old. $20.00 each. Call Call 249-7773. and two speakers. Excellent EDITION. All options. Low A ll-Pro...... Reg. The Born Loaer — Art Santom with the king, led his nine of 646-5424. 236-5646. milege. Good condition. $2100. Columbia...... PstroQroph condition. $200. Call after 6 ...... Reg. clubs and then made his last Lota-Land for Sale 24 Call 742-7165. p.m., 647-1400. GLASTONBURY. Working Columbia...... Reg. By Oswald Jacoby trump when West led another M urray...... Reg. a ? u T u s , and Alan Sontag club in desperation. BIRCH MOUNTAIN with two and three bedrooms 1968 MUSTANG. Semi- Bernice Bede Osol ioo cuor □ REAL ESTATE SWIMMING POOLS - BUY Mutical Intlrumanlt 44 as low as $250.00. Locators. Unknown ...... 10 The skill shown in this hand ESTATES. Anthony Road, NOW! Brand New Above restored. Needs work. Call ■ O F IWHAT? TII^ OF HAJ/lMi? MIMSeUF^ Small fee. 236-5646. Unknown ...... Reg. The British International could indeed account for Bolton, country setting, cor­ Ground Pools. 16 x 30 foot 643-9946 after 5 p.m. INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, Columbia ^...... UBRA (8opt. tS-Oct. 23) Your w?ouiJp?rv Popular Bridge has produced 10.000 pounds of the claimed Hornet For Sale 23 ner lot, almost 1 acre, ^3,500. O.D. 15 X 24 FOOT I.D. 16x30 ...... Reg. traded, exchanged. Half-price LARGE HOUSE - Bolton. chances for material gains today a really fascinating article. winnings. Call 643-9508 or 633-2075, foot. Complete with Sun Deck, Uotorcyclet-BIcyclet 64 BMA/6 ...... Reg. sale on guitars, etc. Rivers Suitable for 3-4 single working are quite good. They may come The hero claims that he won (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) MANCHESTER - Immaculate Fencing, Pump, Filter, Unknown ...... Reg. Music, 7 Main Street, New adults only. No children, pets, about through ways you'd least 2-family Flat. 5-4. Ceramics Liner,Ladder. m W ONLY MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Unknown ...... Reg. . expect. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Britain, 225-1977 or Bristol, 1- or mixed couples. 1 vehicle baths. 3 zone heat. Sraarate $978. Other Pools available. Speedy Telephone Frame Huffy ^ ^ ^ rth d a y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You Houtehold Goods 40 800^92-1235. each. Lease. Security. driveways. Marion E. Robert­ Installation optional. Finan­ quotations. Immediate Unknown have excellent leadership quali­ References. 643-2880. ties today, but there's a possibili­ son, Realtor. 643-5953. REFRIGERATORS cing available. Call collect 7 REBUILT GRANDS, Players, coverage available. Call Joan Ross ...... 3 May 28, I960 days, 24 hours. TIFFANY at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126. ty you won't bring them to the 9-XT Washers/Ranges, used, Nickelodeon Types, Upright MANCHESTER - Vi duplex. 4 Samsonite Attache Case This coming year you wili find fore unless you are challenged , MANCHESTER - Immaculate POOLS, 203-523-8340. guaranteed and clean. New Pianos at, Meyers Piano and rooms, 2 bedrooms. Security Tool Box & Tools ways to make yourseif more by unusual circumstances. Heathcliff — Qaorgo Qataly 6 Room Cape with 3 MOTORCYCLE valuable and indispensabie ,\W6L*.t4A)J8H shipment damaged, G.E & Guitar Company. Phone 871- and references. Call 643-5276. Quasar Portable Television SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) /Wxm riiepu(s,)~^ utilities. Call 646-7223. Rebates plus Carter's Special Discounts on Eligi­ Norelco Shaver ble Trucks Delivered by June 22, 19801 Blqe & White Burro Statue ■ ^ Cali Ivan at 647-9946 ENFIELD - Rent this one 2 Cushions (Orange) bedroom. Only $35.00 weekly. PRICES MAY NEVER BE LOWER Call now. Locators. Small Jockey Sign Ornament Fee. 236-5646. Panasonic Tape Player ★ AUTHORIZEO HSHEI PUmV DUUIIW Hip Wader Boots a I ' . l / ® ! * BRING THE FAMILY.. U U I A KRVICf Folding Umbrella Deluxe two-bedroom, nice Orange Life Jacket area. Many extras. $150.00. CARTER Orange Life Jacket Locators. Small Fee. 2^5646. Basketball CHEVROLET l& leiciir NU S h e H e ta lh Football a' CHECK THIS IMMACULATE Red Shoe Bag two bedroom. Nice area. Only 1229 MAIN ST./MANCHESTER i S ^ R Y Red & White Jockey Statue $150.00. Locators. Small fee. OPEN M0N.-THUM. HI 8 “I'll have the businessperson's lunch." 236-5646. ■taNaAtta-.TM wiaiAamaa. "Inflation." !f».

20 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. May 27, 1980

National Smoker Studv^Condusive:

Merit

Preempts

3 out of 4 smokers choose MERITover leading h i^

tar brands in tests conq)aring taste cuid tar levels.

There’s a low tar cigarette that’s Smoker Preference: Among the

challenging high tar smoking — 95% of smokers stating a preference, the

MERIT low tar/good taste combination and winning.

The cigarette: MERIT was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders

when tar levels were revealed! Highlars Suffer Setback. opened Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest

Latest research proves smokers

MERITS survey of former high tar smokers who actually prefer MERIT over Filter

have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 leading high tar brands!

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are glad they switched, and reported where brand identity was com

MERIT is the best-tasting low cealed, a significant majority of

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high tar smoking. Even cigarettes having twic6

the tar! O Philip M orm Inc. 19B0

Kings: 8 mg "tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine— 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar!'0.7 mg nicotine- ■'""'s Men: 11 m g "tar!'0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC Report Dec!79

Warning; Tha Surgeon General Has Determined

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Kings&KX)^

Boston. w