2 0 - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. June U.1W0

Few flunk Dog warden plans change " > COVENTRY - Town Manager time position, htinds were authorized new assistant, to be appointed for a state tests Frank Connolly has changed his mind in the 1980-81 budget for the new post. six-month probationary period, will HEBRON - Of the (oUl of 176 about hiring a new, full-time dog But Connolly said Monday night work 25 to 30 hours a week, Grade 9 students at Rham High warden. that splitting the dog warden’s job answering dog calls when Schefish Chamber votes School taking the statewide Monday night, Connolly isn't available. The new CET^ F i« into two positions will provide better ik~ proficiency tests, only a relatively recommended that the town hire a coverage for dog problems. And the worker, Patrick Cochran, who began small number scored below the state three-quarter-time assistant dog recent addition of a CETA position to work June 2, will help maintain the level of expected performance, warden, and retain the present part- assist the dog warden will mean a dog pound and will conduct a.canine David Cattanach, school superinten­ to raze block time dog warden. The Town Council four-fold increase in staff over the census. ..„ dent said. approved the plan. present situation, he said. Connolly said organization of the MANCHESTER - The town is In the reading portion, 97.2 percent • The probability of a more con­ Connolly had previously Under the new plan, Robert canine control office will be iin- being urbed by the Greater fusing traffic pattern if the street is of the students met or exceeded the recommended hiring a full-time dog Schefish will continue to be in charge proved and coordinated with the Manchester Chamber of Commerce state standard. widened in the north side, opposite warden and eliminating the part- as dog warden at $3,500 a year. His police department. to remove the Odd Fellows building the problem area; In the mathematics portion, 86 per­ on the comer of Main and Center in cent met or exceeded the standards • The potential opposition of order to realighn Main Street Center Congregational to the loss of while in language arts, 96 percent did Zinsser to talk in Hebron The chamber’s board of directors and in writing, 91 percent did. its land. The opposition from the voted to support the original plans church, a town landmark, could Cattanach said the results are a MANCHESTER— Carl A. Zinsser, Republican can­ for the street realignment at its positive reflection on the quality of didate from the 4th Senatorial District, will speak to the delay the project for years as legal monthly meeting Wednesday. questions are answer^; the educational program at Rham Hebron Republican Town Committee tonight at 8 in the The town has been informed the and in each of the three elementary Gilead Hill School, Route 85, Hebron. PARK MIL JOYin • Money spent to date on the owners of the Odd Fellows building redesign would be wasted; districts, Andover, Hebron and Coventry police chief Zinsser, who is optimistic about securing the July 22 Police seek murderer have decided not to sell the building • The Odd Fellows building has no Marlborough. nomination at the Republican convention, said an elec­ FLOWER SHOP and land. He said students who scored below Coventry Town Manager Frank Connolly (right) con­ tion committee has been formed. "We are well under GLASTONBURY - A force of 20 evening. initially the boy’s death was con­ comment on unconfirmed reports parking facilities and was intended to SPECIAL state and local police are looking for She had been missing Tuesday In a news release today, the offer only temporary housing to its the expected performance level will gratulates Gary L. Sousa after Sousa was sworn in Wednesday way in organizing our fall campaign,” he said. sidered accidental, but now police that M iy HaH had been beaten and chamber said it endorsed the plan the murderer of Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, night, the night Thomas had been tenants; receive further diagnosis and if afternoon as Coventry’s new police chief. Sousa, 42, a Coventry For the past 11 years Zinsser has been connected with OF THE WEEK are calling the death suspicious. sexually' molested before she was two years ago and will support it necessary, remedial assistance in local government, serving the last six years on the 29, of 774 Manchester Road, Glaston- killed and found in the driveway by According to a spokesman at the killed. • The building, in its present condi­ native, takes over the $18,250-a-year job next week. Sousa was again at the upcoming public tion, detracts from the attrac­ September according to the Educa­ Manchester Board of Directors. During the November bui7, who was found in a wooded his father Robert. state medical examiner’s office, the She was found in a wooded area off hearing. a lieutenant in the Willimantic Police Department before the DAISIES State Medical Examiner Catherine tiveness of the center of the com­ tion, Evaluation and Remedial 1979 elections, he was the top vote-getter for the area of Andover Wednesday after­ baby suffered severe head injuries a powder company road in Andover Mike Missari, representing the chief appointment. Several Coventry and Willimantic officers noon after being shot to death. Galvin said the woman died of munity. Assistance Plan previously filed with Republican Party and second top vote-getter in the 2 00 due to being struck by a motor vehi­ by a Connecticut Light and Power Downtown Coordianting Committee, She was the mother of 14-month-old gunshot Wounds to the head and chest cle. Co. lineman about 100 yards off the The chamber’s release said the the State Board of Education. attend^ the swearing-in ceremony. (Herald photo by Bevins) general elections for both Democrats and Republicans. (CASH and CARRY) told the chamber board the down­ 0 Thomas Hart, whose body was found and her death has been ruled State and local police and the access road, police said. chamber and the downtown com­ “With the support and enthusiasm of the people in the FLOWERS and ARRANQEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION town group is against any, but the '■Pi in the driveway of his home Tuesday homicide. medical examiner’s office would not Mrs. Hart’s car was found mittee believe the removal of the 4th District; we can start to re-build the confidence of the 36 OAK ST. MANCHESTER Ta(. S49^)7I1 or 649-1443 original state plans to realign the people in our state government which is long overdue,” FREE PARKINQ • MIKE ORLOWSKI, Prop. Wednesday in B utler Field in Odd Fellows building is the keystone street by removing the building. to Main Street redevelopment. The Charter unit organizes Zinsser said. Glastonbury Wednesday. The field is The chamber board support^ the release said if Main Street is left to about a mile from the Hart downtown groups points which in­ household. deteriorate many tax dollars will be VERNON — The newly appointed than Aug. 18 in order to meet various has said in the past that his group is clude: lost. Charter Revision Commission, at an statutory deadline dates for placing seeking an agency with more Police had set up roadblocks on Organizational meeting Wednesday the proposed revisions on referen­ autonomy but maybe serving shorter Save 30% Manchester Road Thursday, but this night, elected John Drost as chair­ dum for the Nov. 4 presidential elec­ terms and with a minimum range of morning they were not set up, accor­ man and set June 25 at 7:30 p.m. in tion. expertise in sewer and water related ding to local police. the Memorial Building for its first Andrew Tricarico, a member of matters. to 50% Felice said the roadblock could be Auto kills child adio /hae set up again today from 1:30 to 4 p.m. public hearing. the commission, suggested that the The commission members agreed The commission has been charged, commision, during its deliberations, they will have to meet each Both Glastonbury Police and State by Mayor Marie Herbst and the Town try to eliminate overlapping lines of Wednesday night, with the exception Police have set up a command post Council, with revising the charter authority by creating a Water Pollu­ of July 9, through Aug. 13, to meet at the Glastonbury Police on Olcott Street provisions related to the towns tion Control Authority with powers the mayor’s deadline. Department's shooting range on New MANCHESTER - A 5-year-old pratt St., East Hartford, who was sewage treatment facility. However, and duties similar to the Belanger also called for the London Turnpike. boy was struck and killed shortly traveling west. Capt. Henry Minor of the mayor said the commission won't Metropolitan District Commission in charter setting forth a clear Police said Robert Hart is staying before 7 p.m. Thursday night as he the police department’s Patrol Divi­ be restricted to this, and can, if Hartford. The authority would procedure for developing and ap­ at his residence with relatives. Sto^witt attempted to cross Olcott Street near sion said this morning his investiga­ deemed necessary, suggest other oversee sewage and water related proving the sewage treatment plant’s Earlier, police had indicated that the Verplanck School. tion was incomplete. charter changes. programs. annual operating budget. The users Mrs. Hart could have run over her Hi-Fi *CB* Phone Dialer Justin Daigle of 750 Center St. was Minor did say he could not The mayor asked the commission have to pay for the operation of the son accidentally and then fled in pan­ Joseph Belanger, a commission rushed to Manchester Memorial remember a pedestrian fatality in to submit a final report recommen­ member and chairman of the town’s Tape • Security ic. Foul play wasn’t at the first plant. Hospital where he died a short time the Verplanck School vicinity in “the ding revisions to her office no later Sewer Authority, repeated what he suspected in the child’s death, which Complete Stereo System! was reported at 5:37 p.m. Tuesday. after being admitted, according to a recent past.f£>The playground is a ...... According to police, Mrs. Hart was hospital spokesman. popular spot for local youngsters. Seagreen Opens 7th New England Store!^ AM/FM/Phono not at home when her husband found police said the 6:51 p.m. incident Andriks has not been charged and the baby in the driveway. occured when the boy crossed the Minor would not say it charges were 8-Track/Cassette A major crime squad cruiser was street and was hit by a car being pending. Ciarinetle"-101 by Realistic" set up by the State Police along driven by Mark L. Andriks, 22, of 45 GRAND OPENING Manchester Road Thursday and 538 WINDSOR AVENUE police questioned motorists to ask if |9 5 S a v e they had seen anything suspicious. WINDSOR SHOPPING CENTER A force of 20 state and local police is examiner’s office would not comment on un­ looking into the killing of Mrs. Elizabeth Hart The woman and her husband fj | i| r WINOBOB = = ^ “ confirmed rumors that Mrs. Hart had been WINDSOR, CONNETICUT *110 and the death of her 14-month-old son Thomas moved to Glastonbury four years ago Carter talks beaten and sexually molested before she had from Massachusetts. Following the • Record Your Own Tapes lor Home or Car from their command post at the Glastonbury been shot and killed Wednesday. (Herald baby’s death, local police had sent • 3-Speed Changer with Cue/Pause Control Police Department’s shooting range. State photo by Lavallee) out a teletype on Mrs. Hart alerting • 22" High Air-Suspension Speakers and local police and the state medical other departments of the situation. with leaders #lin Set up your own home recording studio and save a big 30°o Record (rom phono ROME (UPI) — President Carter Italian president, “We had a chance National Brand Outlets radio other recorders, aux or mike inputs met with Italian President Sandro to look at the gardens and to walk ______P A IN T Pertini today to begin a round of around the palace. It is very Dual VU meters and recording level Crossroads director named beautiful." controls, loudness button, separate bass talks with European leaders aimed By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA holds a masters degree in counseling, three years. She has the backing of O’Donnell also streosed that at strengthening Allied solidarity After brief talks with Pertini, the and treble controls Speaker systems each Crossroads will continue to exist, no IVe Meet AH Advertised Prices!! TsDe acting director of Crossroads. resigning Director Stephen against any Soviet aggression. meeting was expanded to include top have an 8" woofer. 3" tweeter and a 2-way - Herald Reporter -js—u:- ' no! Ms. Peterson has served as assis­ O’Donnell to receive the director matter what option is taken. Carter arrived Thursday under advisers on either side. Asked what Architect. 13-1204 crossover Hinged dust cover included MANCHESTER - The Drug Ad­ Concerns had been expressed I included tant director of the local drug and post permanently. massive security to begin the eight- subjects they would be discussing. Vinyl Wall visory Council in a meeting this mor­ alcohol counseling center for the past O’Donnell, who has held the post privately by early founders of the day, five-nation visit — his first Carter smiled and told reporters, ning named Elizabeth Peterson, who WALLPAPER for the past four years of the indepen­ agency th at the functions of extended trip outside the United “We’ll tell you later.” SPECIAL ORDER Low Noise Cassette Tape Sale o dent agency’s 10 year existence, is Crossroads would change States since the beginning of the Ira­ Rosalynn Carter, still looking a bit ^ . By Realistic resigning to become director of dramatically if it lost its in­ nian hostage crisis in Tehran more sleepy-eyed and wearing a light blue I Dlrtfighter 60-Minute 90-Minute dependence. Latex Wall social services at a private psy­ than seven months ago. suit, sat in on the ceremonial Indian uprising chiatric hospital. Certain items of concern included greetings, which started at 9:15 a.m. Besides appointing the acting the loss of the 24-hour hotline that Carter, who went jogging around (3:15 a.m. EDT). NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Officials said a group of 50 armed director, the DAC discussed the Crossroads now offers, the only such the 16th century presidential As Carter kicked off the tour that %r Armed tribesmen, hiding from army tribesmen sneaked out of the forest direction Crossroads will take in the hotline currently available in town. Quirinale Place Thursday night, will also take him to the Vatican, the Porch & Roor 50 7 E V E R Y B O O K IN 2-1!! f t 2-2!!. Another item unique to Crossroads Enamel Reg.D o n 11.89 QQ Cool,Each DonReg. O 2.59CO Conh Each troops sent to Tripura state to flush Thursday stormed a village 50 miles coming year. O’Donnell said these appeared buoyant as he and Pertini Venice Economic Summit. / THE STORE! them out and prevent another west of the state capital of Agartala, discussions are natural, and stem is the absolute confidentiality of its greeted each other in the crystal- Yugoslavia, Spain and Portugal, 1195 NEWEST 1980 BOOKS Save 50% on these general purpose recording massacre of Bengalis, burst out of killed two village guards, injured 12 from the change in leadership along records. Because of its statup of an chandeliered and tapestried grand polls at home show his re-election ef­ Gal. L I I OVER 20,000 PATTERNS cassettes Made m the USA by Radio Shack, they their jungle hideouts to attack a local residents, looted food shops and with the milestone age of 10 years independent agency. Crossroads is salon of the palace. fort may be in trouble in a race with exempt from any reporting AlkydFlat ' feature high-output and extended response village, leaving two people dead and escaped back into the forests. that Crossroads has achieved. “We had a very good evening,” expected GOP nominee Ronald ARCHITECTURAL 12 wounded. requirements that other social ser­ Carter said to the pipe-smoking Ho u m W hite Each includes a see-thru storage case Stock up O’Donnell admitted that the DAC Reagan. CEILING IN STOCK WALLPAPER Four other people were killed in In the state of Assam, local vice agencies funded by the govern­ Q 9 S now at this great low price No limit' is considering abolishing the indepen­ WHITE U o a l. clashes between Bengalis and Assamese and Bengali settlers dent status of Crossroads in favor of ment have to meet. 50% TO 75% OFF! Assamese in the neighboring state of clashed in the industrial city of Tln- incorporating it into the town educa­ Those concerned had hoped any Latex 32-Number Telephone Dialer Assam, officials said. sukia in Assam in a renewal of their tion or social services system. But he changes in the agency would be made 1 «• Safe Summer Driving with CB The Indian Army eastern area fighting after a relative calm of three stressed that this was only one op­ only after public discussion and House Paint WOODLIFE DU6FONE-32 by Radio Shack TRC-427 Strike averted commander Lt. Gen. E. A. Vas has weeks. Two persons died in the clash tion, and that it is discussed annual­ debate. O’Donnell asserted his con­ W ood by Realistic flown to the state to personally direct and two others were killed when ly, so there is no cause for alarm. viction that no drastic changes were STAFFORD (UPI) - A threatened “The proper notice will be issued Preservative Save 30% troop operations to flush out the police fired on the warring groups, O’Donnell eaid it is too early in the immenent, and that any changes strike by registered nurses at John­ this morning calling for the strike to Latex extremist tribesmen, who fled nto police said. assessment stage for anyone to have would only take place after many dis­ son Memorial Hospital was put off begin July 1,” said union Executive Semi-Gloss Save the forests alter last week’s orgy of Home ministry officials in New a sense of what direction Crossroads cussions. for at least 10 days today because the Director Mary Lou Millar. “The WSL- l9 5 killings of hundreds of Bengali Delhi said the incident in Tripura and will take. He said the board plans to William Johnson, chairman of the nurses’ union failed to file required hospital came up with a technical k-i. 41% settlers in Mandai village. Assam were not directly liiAed, meet next week to continue dis­ DAC, could not be contacted this notice of the walkout with the point last night after hearing what ARCHITECTURAL :5 ® s - r 1 2 S . morning for conunent. LATEX HOUSE:795 cussions. hospital. the vote was. OH House Leaders of the Connecticut Health “ We consulted with our attorney WHITE I Qai.Gal Paint or Primer Ifcdspar Reg. 99.95 Keep in touch during Latex summer trips and Care Associates Union called the who did research last night and told Auto-dialmg on any of 32 phone numbers at vacation travel Ask for situation a technicality and said they us the easiest way was to issue ,1 «■ Redwood m the touch of a single button' LED display blinks directions, gel weather Elby Pagano named interpreter would file the needed papers to clear another 10-day notice rather than to while number is dialed- operates as a digital the way for the nurses to hit the fight it," Ms. Millar said. Alkyd Sash Stain and road information Reg. 149.95 By KEVIN FOLEY graduated from Republica de Colom­ ficult, and she added the hardest picket lines July 1. Prior to the delay, the northeastern or Latex Trim clock or timer as well Batteries extra (for Priority switch for instant bia in Rio Piedras, she attended the assignment to date was finding VKA Herald Reporter The nurses had voted 51-4 Thursday Connecticut hospital had reduced its Enamel memory protection in case of AC power failure) access to Emergency University of Puerto Rico. She joined someone who could speak Hindu. MANCHESTER - Finding night to reject the 78-bed hospital's patient census from its usual near­ W s g r r . Not for party-line or multi-line use 43-280 Ch 9 21-1534 the interpreter program in 1976 as a “There are so many dialects in C H A H d l I I 'Most siomsil someone in Connecticut who speaks latest contract offer and stage the capacity to 29. With the strike delay, A X per diem employee, assigned to Hindu, it takes a very well educated 1311 fluent Hindu at 8 o’clock in the mor­ person to understand the defendant,” walkout, which would have been officials said additional patients Super Latex “Motion Detector’’AlarmSystem 2-Way Floor/Shelf ning can be very difficult. Especially cases the way she herself assigns would be admitted “ as soon as ARCH. ALKYD HOUSE translators today. After being she remarked. Connecticut’s second nurses strike in House Paint BySAFEHOUSE- when that person’s job will not only just more than a week. possible.’’ WHITE or O A K Super Kem-Tone Speaker System ^ promoted to a full-time interpreter Another problem developes when PRIMER Jy9 include interpreting English to Hindu after eight months of part-time duty, the interpreter gets caught up W all Paint Save Optimus--10by Realistic and vice versa, but translating legal she was named head of the program em otionally in the d e fe n a t’s jargon to understandable terms as problems. C95 $40 wejl. after Maria Foden stepped down to enter a private law practice. “You try to stay neutral, but you U o a l. Save ^60 And the person who must find the Cabot’s |gr ~ > always take sides,” she said. ■ White a Cotor. speaker of Hindu, and any other “ We work out of the Chief Court “Especially in the murder or sexual Ranch House l95 language for that matter, is Elby Administrators office,” Mrs. Pagano ?! assault caSes.” ) RED DEVIL Pagano, who was recently appointed explained, “and our job is to sit Sem l-Solld Cabot's Each One man, convicted of a crime, Exterior Latex head of the Connecticut Judicial alongside a defendant in court and , STAINS Stains Reg. 119.95 told officials he didn’t understand R E D A Reg. 139.95 Each Department’s statewide interpreter explain what’s happening in the Tlis. imather /Vcm; members O.V.T. Solid MS msKsa ss DEVILf House Paint proceedings verbatim.” what attorney’s had told him through Solid Color Stsirw Protect your home program. She is responsible for rviuSP •K te rio r An unbeatable combination of low price anri the translator assigned to his case. dottdy toiJ*y wta» chance of rain Color Stains locating, testing and assigning inter­ Mrs. Pagano, who today often in­ 0|*odte8ter YosHi OomsiiMos. and family' Movement high fidelity Features active 8- w o o tr “That’s impossible," Mrs. Pagano or tl«tetit 1»4|MiOf* W eather...... ' ...... -.'..1 VERNON, CONN. MANCHESTER, CONN. WINDSOR, CONN. 9:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. always a heavy caseload there.” problem by asking her husband to She said the shortage of per diem Pagano added, "and I feel it’s ap­ Weekend. A native of ^ e rto Rico where she explain. He la Anthony Pagano, at- translators often makes her job dif- preciated by the people it helps. I tomey at law. really enjoy my work.” 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., June M, I860 B^ffljQ.HE^ALD. Fri.. Jsne 30. IMO - 3 l^pdote. New roller skating rink

actions unlikely to be repeated. The two men said they would follow heir to toe bank and based on information gathcired by the federal Drug En­ Elder income eroding The solution, according to the organizations that com­ meet her in an isolated area not far from toe b ^ to pick soon to become reality forcement Administration and state, county and local WASHINGTON (UPI) — EHderly Americans living on missioned the study, is for society to nnake it possible for up toe money, he said. police. fixed incomes have less to look forward to economically, toe older persons to work longer and encourage th m to Two of toe 10 pecqile indicted were arrested April 3 in a MANCHESTER - The final designated spots, perform various respond to their concerns. ’Thursday, do so. meeting before toe sununer recess exercises. and the Social Security system supporting about 35 Drug probe expanding Norfolk County raid on a Sharon garage. The chemical all present asked and answer^ produced several breakthroughs.for At toe suggestion of Frank Pisch, a million retirees and surWvors is nearly bnAe. phencyclidine hydrochloride (PCP) in an amount es­ questions in a manner that seemed to WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — Worcester (bounty the town’s Advisory Park and member of toe town Commission on leave everyone satisfied. In their annual report, Social SMurity trustees timated to be worth more than 62.mllllon was con­ District Attorney John Conte says an investigation into a Recreation Commission, as it Children and Youth, young people When Mrs. Brindamour suggested Thursday said the program is running at a loss, and the Dynamite a hoax fiscated. PCP is ukqd to numuacture angel dust. multimillion dollar angel dust manufactuitog (^ration learned ’Thursday night that toe long- will be involved in the construction of a self-defense program for women be difference will have to be made up by borrowing money (}onte said the same chemical was confiscated during a HAVERHILL, Mass. (UPI) — Police are searching for involving at least two counties will continue. awaited roller skating rink and toe trail. added to the recreation department from other accounts. two men who failed in a bizarre attempt to rob toe raid in Worcester three months ago in amounts that Dennis Cknirtemanche, 29, of Rutland — toe eighth per­ fitness trail will be realized. Pisch based his suggestion on toe course listings, Siebold responded Without the transfers, they said the program will be Haverhill Plaza Bay Bank branch tw forcing a woman would have brought yi million doUan on toe street had son charged with conspiracy to manufacture drugs — Recreation Department Director belief that if young people are in­ that Ms department wilt look into it. ‘‘unable to pay benefits by late 1961 or early 1962.” teller to don a vest they said was filled with dynamite. toe drug manufacturing operation been carried to com­ turned himself in to authorities Thursday, with more Mel Siebold' said the Bentley School volved in creating something of Siebold also brought his work Social Security Commissioner William Driver said he Two masked men forced their way into toe home of arrests expected, Conte said. pletion. was optimistic Congress would agree shortly to transfer on Hollister Street will be the site of lasting value to the town, their sup­ figures on toe recreation department teller Sheryl Breen around 8:30 Thursday morning, made Courtemanche entered an innocent plea at his arraign­ The Worcester Telegram reported a source close to the a roller skating rink. Plans call for port for toe town and their general money to the Old Age Survivors Insurance program from her don the vest and ordered her to rob toe bank where budget to the commission members. ment in Superior Court. investigation indicated courtsanctioned teleplH^ taps the program to begin June 30, and morale will be increased. Recreatira WMle toe commissioners do not have surpluses in Disability Insurance and Medicare she worked, police said. Kenneth F. Calcagni, 40, of Worcester, an unemployed programs. were u i ^ extensively gathering evidence to present to continue through September. commissioners strongly s u p p o rt the power to allocate the ‘They galn^ entrance to toe apartment by passing laboratory techniciM and toe alleged leader of the opera­ toe grand jury. Taped music will be played and toe proposal. department’s funds, Siebold brought Another report Thursday predicted the income of the themselves off as house painters. tion, was scheduled to be arraigned today. elderly will grow more slowly than that of younger per­ " V ^ t we have here is a conspiracy to manufacture supervision will be offered. Siebold Siebold also reported progress in toe figures in so toe advisory group Once inside, they fo rc^ her to put on a carpenter's Seven persons were arraigned Wednesday and pleaded angel dust, a couple of chemists, lab technicians, a com­ said toe rink will cost 3800, to pay toe the Recreation Department’s could get a more complete grasp of sons during the next 10 years. vest containing railroad flares and a nine-volt battery, innocent in toe case and another was being sou^t. The study said the elderly ‘‘will feel worse off” during puter programmer,” Conte said Thursday. “I personally salaries of supervisors. General relations with toe West Side Action Ms department’s operations. telling her toe flares were sticks of dynamite. Police All were charged with conspiracy to manufacture think kids taking angel dust poses one of toe most serious Manager Robert Weiss supports toe Group. A meeting has been scheduled Commissioners voted unanimously the coming decade because "they will have a smaller Chief Daniel Fasulo said. piece of the pie. They will be standing still while the rest drugs in secret indictments handed down by a grand jury drug problems that exist today. proposal, Siebold said. for ’Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 a t the to support relocating the Nike Site of the economy goes forward.” Commissipner Dot Brindamour “rec” between department officials hockey rink to Center Springs Park. The study, done by Data Resources Inc., of Lexington, questioned why the rink couldn’t be and action group representatives. Park Department Director Bob Mass., said elderly income rose faster than inflation rotated around toe town. Siebold said ’The purpose is to develop more Harrison said the move was between 1967 and 1OT6, but said much of the gain was due he had spent between 12 and 15 hours programs for a adults, a concern toe necessary because toe present loca­ — Peopletalk looking for a smooth surfaces pot for to Congress raising many of the elderly out of poverty. action group expressed at a town tion is toe victim of too much direct the rink, that was also isolated sunlight and an inai^uate water 2 group meeting June 12. Electric courseman enough to absorb skater’s noise. Siebold also said the meeting will supply. Siebold said the Bentley School site is The world speed record three-time Indianapolis only be toe first in a series of r^ u la r E i^ t months ago, the town spent the only place that meets both meetings between toe group and Ms 500 winner Johnny Rutherford will challenge Satur­ 110,000 to renovate toe rMk. Harrison requirements. department, ii) an effort to stem % day at Washington’s Pocono International Raceway said this first winter of use proved hostility that had been expressed. won’t give him much of a thrill. the need for a relocation. His sugges­ Siebold said toe fitness trail plans At toe June 13 meeting, residents He hits nearly 200 mph in his sleek Pennzoil tion was areepted without much dis­ are also progression, with the had complained about pot smoking, Chaparrel team car, but he only has to top 68 mph cussion among the commissioners. Jaycees slated to be its prime mover. Harrison also mentioned his sup­ for this one, and that’s about as fast as toe sbc- beer drinking, loitering, vandalism, Some plans call for toe trail to be port for the bottle bill to com­ wheeled, glorified lawnmower he’ll be driving will and a motorcycle that was parked in Almost summer located at Martin School. ’The J.C. an area that displeased them. missioners, saying he could see a Although hummer won’t officially be here go. ’Die electric "hybrid” — powered by an 18- Penney Co. is contributing |750, for at the first dip of the season, foreground, horsepower Briggs & Stratton lawnmower engine ’The ’Thursday meeting was in stark tremendous decrease in the number until the wee hours of Saturday, the almost the signs, so its employees can use comparison to earlier meetings, others, like those on the raft, splash^ right and a 20-horsepower electric motor — is being of empty and broken bottles in town toe trail. ^ where commissioners had spent a hummer activities started W^esday at in. (Herald photo by Harry) touted as toe toe town car of toe future. parks. Commissioners expressed un­ The trail calls for participants to great deal of time roasting Siebold Globe Hollow pool. While some almost- NASCAR-circuit star Richard Petty has driven it animous support for the bill, enacted run a course, and at certain for failure to attend meetings and summer swimmers showed a bit of timidity at 68 mph over a 2.6-mile course in California. statewide several months ago. UPlWEATHtR fOTOCMT < Elated grad Barbara Weinberg named Students deliver petition Anyone would envy Richard Hayman’s career. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/21/80. During Friday He’s had a flock of hit records, including hi^-v night, pleasant weather is Indicated for the major part of millionseller "Ruby” ; he’s scored such films as the nation. Shower activity, however, may be noM over to retain musical director “ Meet Me in St. Louis” ; he’s been chief arranger development consultant parts of the north Atlantic states, lower Florida, the east for three decades of toe Boston Pops, and he’s con­ MANCHESTER - A petition replacement at Monday’s school her who could get toe school a better Gulf Coast and parts of western Texas. ducted and arranged for toe likes of Red Skelton, MANCHESTER - Barbara countries. signed by 200 Manchester High board meeting. reputation than she has wito toe Bob Hope, Tom Jones and Englebert Humperdinck. toe Friendship Force national board Weinberg, town director, has been Mrs. Weinberg said toe program School students has been delivered to Student Gregory LaBonne, who cir­ Round Table Singers?” he asked. But he never finished high school — and that, he of directors. appointed as the international .has been successful in Europe, Superintendent of Schools James culated toe petition, said to ^ y Miss Weather forecast says, always hurt his parents. Saturday, toe fi^s. Weinberg said her first action Korea, Japan, and the Middle East. Kennedy, urging toe education ad­ White waa "pressured to retire. It’s The petition drive is toe latest in a educational oversight will be rectified when development consultant of The wilKbe to implement FriendsMp Through her efforts she hopes to ministration to encourage retiring a comtnon fact.” LaBonne added he series of attempts to persuade Miss Today mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms Hayman receives an honorary Doctor of Friendship Force, President Jimmy Force exchanges between toe UMted strengthen U.S. relationsMps with music teacher Martha White to believes education administrators White to remain in her position. likely by this afternoon. High temperatures 70 to 75,21 to Humanities degree from toe Detroit College of Carter’s international goodwill States and Mexico. Sbe hopes four or change her mind. are “fools” for letting Miss White Earlier group efforts included Business. Mexico. One of the persons sbe will 24 C. Tonight showers ending with ciearing alter mid­ exchange program. five flights can be scheduled before work with is Carmen Romano de Kennedy said today that school of­ resign. meetings set up by past and present Hayman’s father is dead — but, says he, “I know night. Lows in the mid 50s. Saturday mostly sunny with toe end of 1981. Lopez-Portillo, toe wife of Mexico’s ficials plan to disregard toe petition "They’re losing a very valuable parents of toe Round Table Singers to highn 70 to 75. Probabiiity of precipitation 60 percent this would have made him very proud, and I Mrs. Weinberg, 157 Pitkin St., has president. and go ahead with plans to appoint a teacher. Who will they get to replace talk with Miss White. J today 50 percent tonight 10 percent Saturday. Winds wouldn’t be a bit surpirsed if my 86-year-old mother been active in the program since its The Friendship Force is a Initially she will be working southerly increasing tol5 to 25 mph this afternoon, shif­ turned up just to mhk^sure it’s true.” inception in 1977. She is the nationwide, private foundation. It families and officials in toe cities of ting to northwest tonight, northwesteriy 10 to 20 mph program’s Connecticut director and attempts to promote International Cuernavaca, Vera Cruz, Acapulco, Saturday. New England coordinator. Mrs. goodwill by exchange visits between Monterey, (iuadadajara, and Mexico Lydall to close fiber division Extended outlook Ms-ier race Weinberg was recently re-elected to toe U.S. citizens and those of other City. MANCHESTER - Millard H. part of the Maine industrial scene plant. Forget that stuff about “the weaker sex” — un­ since 1912 as a manufacturer of The company feels toe site has Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Pryor Jr., president of Lydall Inc., less you apply it to men. Deborah L. Wingard, counter,insole and related materials many features favorable to manufac­ Tuesday; / has announced that toe company will professor epidemiology at toe University of Califor­ terminate operations at its Colonial for shoes,” commented gmr. Pryor. turing processes, and Lydall will be Mail., R.I. & Conn.: Fair w e^er Sunday and Mon­ nia, has been looking into toe matter for her doc­ Auctioneers resume “But, increasing imports of shoes, Fiber Division’s Bar Mills, Maine actively seeking a buyer for toe day. Ooudy ‘Tuesday. High temperatures from the iow tor’s thesis and says she’s found that women actual­ current economic conditions, and an extensive investigation by the plant within toe next month. The building which is approximately 97,- 70s to toe mid 80s. Low temperatures from toe mid 50s to ly have more “high risk” bad health habits than MANCHESTER — Even though Pierce, who was charged with two under-utilized manufacturing capaci­ police department’s detective divi­ closing will involve the layoff of 53 000 square feet of office and toe mid 60s. men. they are to face first and second- counts of first-degree larceny, was ty at (Colonial Fiber’s three other Vermont! Fair Sunday. Fair south and scattered sion following the arrests of three workers. Yet, says she, “Women have lower death rates in degree larceny charges June 24, the freed after he posted 33,000. The two more modern facilities necessitated showers north Monday. Showers likeiy all sections youths who allegedly broke into no “Lydall regrets shutting down toe manufacturing space located on 5 virtually every country, at almost every age and for two auctioneers who allegedly had their cases transferred to Hart­ closing toe older, less efficient Maine Tuesday. Highs low to mid 80s. Overnight lows mid 50s to bought stolen property and then sold fewer than 12 homes in April and ford-New Britain Superior Court Bar Mills plant, which has been a acres of land.” most causes of death.” . WWWn M mid 60s. Her conclusion — “Women are simply biological­ it at Main Street’s Mini-Mall, con­ May and stole 335,000 in silver, an­ from toe East Hartford Superior Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Sunday and Mon-" ly more fit than men.” Spectators tinue to do business each Thursday tiques and other valuables. Police Court June 9. PTA president chosen I Regular meeting | day. Ciouding up Tuesday. Highs in toe 70s. Lows in the night. say PMUips and Pierce bought some 50s. The Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell and Jan Gembala of 52 Vernon St., of the items from them. Thursday afternoon employees of MANCHESTER — Patti Knapp Stasfield were elected PTA delegates MANCHESTER — Manchester Quote of the day will be a busy place this summer, with a Manchester. They are watching Jan’s sister Arrested May 23 were 61-year-old Phillips, who was charged with the two men were preparing for toe has been elected president of the to council. Citizens for Social Responslblity will Nicholas T. Phillips of 20 Janet Lane, four counts of firsMegree larceny auction's 7 p.m. starting time and Verplanck School PTA for the 1980-81 meet June 25 at 7:30 p.m. in toe Johnny Cash, marking his 25th anniversary in variety of performances. These two in­ perform with with Manchester Youth Ballet. Sherry Sweet, grade 2 and Joan Vernon and his associate, James M. and three counts of second-degree said no interuptions in business had school year. education wing of toe ^ u to United The Almanac show business at his Montego Bay, Jamaica, (Herald photo by Pinto) Rogers, grade 4, were elected terested spectators are Mrs. Amy Gembala Pierce, 36, of 140 Buff Cap Road, larceny, was released after posting a been experienced because of toe Other officers elected were Vivily Methodist Church, 1226 Main St. hideaway; “I have always made a good living, and teacher representatives, along wito if one of my records don’t make it in toe charts, I Tolland. ’The two were charged after 36,000 bdnd. arrests. Powers, first vice president, Dennis Phelan, executive director, By United Press International Marie McCarthy and Brenda don’t brood over it. I just go on to something else. programs; Georgeann Martin and Manchester Housing Authority, will Today is Friday, June 20, toe 172nd day of 1980 with 194 Starrett, hospitality; Joyce Terragna Even if I were to start slipping now, I wouldn’t cry Carol Spiewak, second co-vice speak. to follow. and Jill Clifford, publicity; Shirley over it because I’ve had a good career, a solid Retention of sensitivity presidents, memberships; Rosemary Items on toe agenda will include The moon is in its first quarter. Temple elects new presideut Donnelly, recording secretary; Schoenberger, room mothers; Nancy toe election of officers, appointment The morning star is Venus. career, a fine career. I thank God for that. He Belekewlcz, block mothers; Tanya showed me toe way.” Vinick, David Wichman, toe presi­ Stephanie HoffJ corresponding of committee chairmen and discus­ The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and MANCHESTER — Merwin raising vice-president; Jerome Savilonis, typist; Amory Stansfield, dent of toe Mr. and Mrs. Club, two secretary; Gail Hannaford, sion of possible roles for the Saturn. ^ Meridy has been eiected to his third Baskin, auditor; Arnold Zackin, fine arts and Carol Spiewak as delegates from the USY (United treasurer. organization to play in the upcoming Those bom on this date are under toe sign of Gemini. urged for hospital heads consecutive term as president of financial secretary and Susan Gary Savilonis and Amory photographer. Synagogue Youth), and toe following November election. German composer Jacques Offenbach was bom June Temple Beth Sholom. Prior to Stoppelman, recording secretary, The public is invited. 20, 1819. HAR’TFORD (UPI) - Senstivity relieve toe patients’ pain, quiet their clinical laboratory and X-ray ser­ assuming his present post, he served 'The board of trustees consists of permanent members; Daniel Bur- sack, Max Goodstine, Sol Cohen, On this date in history: and concern in health care is an im­ fears, help their understanding and vices have doubled every five years as chairman of toe Temple’s Adult Isadore Raddlng, chairman; Lillian Special work Leon Kramer, Maurice Pass, David In 1898, toe U.S. Navy seized Guam, largest of toe measurable aspect of toe art of strengthen their own defenses, is with an annual cost of more than $1 Elducatlon Lecture Series, chairman B ayer; Max G oodstine; Max Rubin, Max Zucker and Benjamin ANDOVER — Special work to be done in Andover by Marianas Islands in toe Pacific, during toe Spanish- medicine which must not be overrun perhaps toe most expensive part, billion. of the Community Relations Com- Grossman; Emanuel Hlrth; Nat N. the United Church will be chosen at a meeting June 24 at Massey said. Relchlin. American War. The people of Guam were g ra n ts U.S. by rapidly advancing technology, He also said there was a mittee, vice-president for religious Schwedel and Judge Jay E. Rubinow. 7:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church. / hospital administrators have bmn “It is the Samaritan role of citizenship in 1950. “frightening decline in toe number of education and executive vlte-— ^ r d of directors members are Under a new way to focus on special needs, the General '. told. medicine. We do not know how to In 1963, toe United States and Russia agreed on a so- young men and women entering president. In addition ,to being on toe Harold Brody, Samuel Chorches, Synod of toe United Church selected eight issues. Each * Dr. Robert U. Massey, dean of the measure its effectiveness but we can Director re-elected glU called ‘‘hot line” communications link between careers in basic science and clinical board of directors for many years, he Ruth Chhen, Sidney Cohen, Stewart church will choose two areas that will receive special University of Connecticut medical not imagine medicine without it,” Washington and Moscow. research;” was chairman of the committee Davis, Arnold Elman, Linda Grad, attention from toe local church during the next four /' school, said ’Thursday his preventive the dean said. which planned and constructed the Dr. Harvey Kahaner, Miriam In 1967, toe American Independent Party was formed Private and public policy makers MANCHESTER - Frederick E. years. doub»i*toa*HI presciptlon applied to everything He said medical technology had temple addition — Silversteln Center. Kalman, Henry Katz, Sidney Keller, ptarts; m* *1 wtodow*. * 2 4 4 to back George Wallace of Alabama for president. must work to reverse that trend, he Peck, GOP Registrar of Voters, has Anyone interested in choosing areas for toe church to r from treatment of simple sore progressed in leaps and bounds, and Other temple officers for 1980-81 Dr. Howard Koft, Sally Goodstine, ONLY...... In 1977, oil began to flow through the $7.7 billion, 789- said, for only research will lead to been re-elected to a four year terms work on in Andover should attend the meeting. (* throats to sophisticated surgery. noted diseases which filled hospitals are Efrem Jaffe, executive vice- Manuel JaincMll, Charles Gorman. mile Alaska pipeline. cures and ways to prevent diseases as a director for toe Registrars of The areas to choose from are ecological justice, “ Medicine is mostly a set of when he was a medical student 35 such as cancer, heart trouble, stroke president; Elliott Zimmerman, Also, Judy Krupp, Stuart evangelism, faith, family life, human rights, hunger, technologies, some elegant and some years ago are practically unheard of financial vice-president; Victor Voters Association of Ccmnecticut. 2 Greenwald, Arthur Lassow, Manuel A thought for toe day: Irish novelist George Moore and diabetes. Peck, GOP registrar here for toe peace and youth. fairly crude. How we use those today in toe United States. Moses, religious school vice- Lerman, Janet Melsner, Bonnie Nor­ (• “erery said, "After all, there is but one race-humanity.” past 20 years, has attended every techMlogies with sensitivity and But he said that ever since toe " ’This will happen only through president; Shirley Segal, rituals vice- man, Michael Norman, Sandy convention, first as dq>uty regirar little skill to prevent a disease, relieve stethoscope was invented 160 years research — untrammeled, free president; Theodore Zupnik, temple Novitch, Jay Novltch, Jack Ostrom, and then registrar. He was re-elected the m’lfacU of mois ftt4 1 thing" ' pain and forestall death constitutes ago physicians have worried if new searching by bright young minds into properties vice-president; Sanol Dr. Stanley Pearlson, Elaine ScMff, Lottery numbers to toe Board of Directors at toe 27th (Joviotown mantkerter toe art of medicine. technology “might diminish clinical the basic mechanisms of life,” Solomon, Memorial Park vice- Barry Snyder, Eugene Spiegel, Glimpses annual convention in Merideman. New England lotteries “Our technology in medicine is skills, or place a new barrier Massey said. president; William Bayer, Alfred Stern. MOTOCROSS Robert Wagner is turning photographer with toe between them and their patients, or He will be seeking re-election on Numbers drawn Thursday; new and now we must learn to He also said a fraction o( the treasurer; Eldward Epstein, fund- Also, Jay Stoppelman, Calvin advent of toe new women’s magazine, Biarritz, master it,” Massey told toe 62nd an­ cause unexpected side effects a money now spent on health planning toe Nov. 4 ballotv Maine daily 150 filling several pages of toe premiere issue with Maine weekly 43886 nual meeting of the Connecticut decade hence.” and hospital cost control could sup­ MODEL 1^610 Conn, daily 544 shots of wife Natalie Wood ... Opera diva Beverly Hospital Association. Massey urged the hospital ad­ port 4 or 5 percent of medical school ROUGH Sills, now director of toe New York Qty Opera, was Conn, weekly 07, 760, 911771 blue. ’The non-technology of medicine, ministrators to discourage extensive graduates for two years of research awarded the American Symphony Orchestra M. PAUL ILWAYS BUYIK/SELLING AND New Hampshire 7551 from 24-hour care to attempts to testing when it isn’t needed, saying fellowships. League’s Gold Baton Award Wednesday . Rhode Island 6351 TREE A VALUABLES TOUGH Massachusetts 7097 T S . DISPLAY South African riots continue EXPERTS BUY-SELL-TRADE all S ta n Manchester To Advortlaa To Roport Nows KrugcniiMto SIhrar • CtMn A Dollara • Bullion M i ^ Loaf; hi East Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news Item or story idea: CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) flared even as toe mulatto ghettos into mobs of stone-throwing workers, Max QoM PUaoa; Auatrlan Duoata; Ox. Bara, Eto. FAMILY Evtning Htrald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester .... Alex Glrelli, 643-2711 — Police fired into mobs of striking appeared to be calming, although who had gathered in toe townships SOUTH . . . Madhon is curranHy paykn appiwimatsly NOK mars for comman FEATURES: TENTS USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford . . . .Pat RelUy, 643-3711 black workers who shut down plants police still patrolled toe township’s near toe coastal city. U .S. gold calnt,iilvw aali»33anlna.afclltaB ana yaar age. M adlsan can- sTRIPLE QUSSETTED HELIARC through Friday. When the office is- Glastonbury,. Dave Lavallee, 643-3711 WINDSOR tinust its mors Itum Ian year buy/isH IsadsnMp for U 4 . SHvar; scrap Published daily except Sunday and cer­ in toe nation’s major automotive battle-scarred streets. In Cape Town, hospital offlcals WELDED FRAME closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 center, spreading racial protests to About 7,000 black workers threw said 42 people died and as many as and coNacW aiid; aN faragn calm A paper manay; dtauninds; watchasi * HEAVY DUTY RIMS iRMi tain holidays by the Manchester calling 643-2716. plalinum; sfarlinp lawaltY * Palwarw FraflM biandoaisrprtvatam bdt 2 man & 4 MCXPACNN6 ID iTi Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 toe industrial sector. down their tools in the Industrial area 250 others were injured in three 5 2 M 7 7 3 * DOUBLE BOLTED STEM For Information about display adver­ Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643J711 a piatai; psWicM Hams; loksns; modab; stamps, ale TANGE STYLE FORK ONLY A A A f l COLEMAN • EUREKA Police said twq people were of Port Elizabeth and the suburb of Box 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising townships in toe worst racial unrest Hebron . .Barbara RIchinaod, 6433711 wounded in Port Elizabeth, the Uitenhage, forcing the Ford Motor in South Africa since toe 1976 Soweto * CHROME MOLY PEDALS # 1 / I | | l % l Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. ' South Windsor Dave Lavallee,6433711 ARTS&CMPnSUmliS CAMELS WENZEL Detroit of South Africa and toe new Co. and Volkswagen assembly plants riots. ’The officials conceded toe CALL FOR: * LIFETIME FRAME WARRANTY. X * ¥ Y a W t l l To Subocrlbo Vernon ..Barbara Richmond, 6433711 ...cliooiafrBmanaofNawBngland*tmaUoamBrihsmlt)aiaficllaiu af Maw* — If you have a question or flash point in the racial protests that to close and toe General Motors fac­ death toll in toe Cape Town area FREE TH MODEL ifieip MX CLOSEOUT IPECIMJ complaint^ about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service •SPRAYING am * crattt tuppHss-• frim daP hsuia buMna fa macrama la 1 have claimed at least 42 lives and in­ tory to partially halt production. could be as high as 70 people. dsesupaga fa tala pahdbiB la aiabisd glaai, afc„ a le , M L NIaal w la m lM . DOUBLE STEM PAD ANb FRAME O N M FyflH O : Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to To report special news: jured 250 others. ’The unrest in Port Elizabeth, 875 Damage was put at |7.6 millloo. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 •PRUNING Tp A D -A » 6 2 9 v a l u e ______^____ Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711. Business...... Alex Glrelli, 6433711 Police immediately sealed off toe north of Cape Town, was triggered by CIrculatten — If you have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. Port Elizabeth was rocked by mass MADISON COINS-CRAFTS-STAMPS Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 6432711 industrial area from reporters as workers at toe Volkswagen assembly walkouts of black workers In THE BIKE SHOP ^ O F M M l S l regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 11.20 F am ily ...... Betty Ryder. 6432711 •FEEDING Customer Service. 647-9946. Delivery weekly, 35.12 for one month, IIS.SS for S ports...... Earl Yost, 8432711 they did toe Cape Town mixed-race plant who walked out demanding an January. The worst hit then w u toe 1S3 SnUCE IT . should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, no.70 for six months, and ghettos that were rocked by two days 80 percent hike in toe minimum hour­ Ford Motor Co. where black workers •TREE 891 Ra3taHPaslRafNl(U4 . | 1)MoAMo.CaiM. MANCHESTER 647-1027 through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur- 361.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. of race riots — toe second worst in ly wage paid to blacks, currently led by a trainee draughtsman, REMOVAL Opan liindaya AFTfR JUNI N i 11-f; Opan Mon.-tat 10-S GET THE COMPETITIVE EDGE dav. available on request. Monday through Friday. toe nation’s history. fl.53 an hour. Thotamille Botha, stayed away for iTxm soouu i Bim TARIM RHX-irS THE BEST! f B ig s ir 'The Port Elizabeth disturbances -Police said they were forced to fire nine weeks demanding better pay. )

4 - EVBJIINO HERALD, Fri.. June M, IWU EVENING HERALD, FH:. June 10. UM - 8 Saturday at 9 p.m.; matinees Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Music, Saturday at 6 p.m. at St. James’ Church, Great Yankee Traveler , from 10 a ^ . to 5 p.m. at Tri-City Plaza, Vernon Circle. Saturday at 5:30 p.m. (227-4177) Barrington, Mass. (4165263595) Vernon. Free. (8768254) • “The Little Foxes’’ by Lillian Heilman, opening June • Next week at Tanglewood: The Tokyo String 25 and playing through July 6 at the Berkshire Theater Quartet, June 26 at 8:30 p.m.; The Boston Symphony • Military drills and music, performed by the Marquis Festival, Stockbridge, Mass. Performances Wednesday Chamber Players, June 27 at 8:30 p.m.; the Boston of (jranby and the Fife and Drum Corps of Torrington, Rose Arts Festival ready to begin in Norwich through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 Symphony Chamber Pla]fe|l,JwiUi the Tokyo String Sunday at noon at the Old New Gate Prison and Cwiper Min^ Newgate Road, East Orknby. (5668005) p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinee Thursday at 2 Quartet, June 28 at 8:80 p.ni.; Tenor Jon Vlckera with the entries and winning rose exhibits p.m. Sunday, from the Intersection of ticut Turnpike to reach Norwich; the Open House Day this Sunday from Theater. pianist Gilbert Kalish, June 29 at 8:30 p.m.; all at • First Company Governor’s Horse Guard Horse Show, By NANCY MALOOF the 5Vk mile track, plus, rides on the p.m. (4162965576) Sunday starting at 8 a.m. at the state military reserva’ ALA Aulo and Travel Club grown by local airiateur gardeners, North Main and Main Streets in festival tent at Chelsea Parade is Model T Inspection Car. noon to 5 p.m. • “Fling,” through Saturday at the Souihbury Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass. (413-637-1940) while enjoying light refreshments. downtown Norwich. Floats located at tte junction of Routes 2 • “The Lady from Dubuque” by Edward Albee, tton. Arch Road, off West Avon Road (Route 187), Avon WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - ' Edaville’s general admission and Sunny Rock Is principally a dairy Playhouse, Soiithbury. “The Mating Game” will play • Barry Manilow in concert, Sfliiday and June 23 at 8 Free; parking fee. Admission to the show is free. Ad­ decorated with roses, and bands and and 32. • ’ /through July 6 at the Hartford Stage Company, 50 Church June brings sunny days, vacation current hours will apply to the farm, so when visitors tour the batna June 24 to 28. Performances Tuesday through Friday at p.m. at the Providence (R.I.) Civic Center. (401-331-0700) mission to the tea is $1. St. Mark’s matchliu units from throu^out the /St., Hartfonl. Performances Tuesday through Thursday • State Vidro Conference and Awards Presentation. time, juicy red strawberries, and railfan’s weekend: $4 for adults, $2 and grounds on Sunday, they will see 8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. (264-8216) • First Company Governor’s Foot Guard Band in con­ Church is located at 248 Broadway in area Will highlight the two-hour Railroad flea market -at 8 p.m., Friday and Itaturday at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Old Stole House Mato roses - ah, roses. The beautifui for children; fO a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call a lot of contented cows, and will also • “Godspell,” presented by the Albertos Magnus cert, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. a^ Solomon Wells House Park, Street, Hartford. (247-3482) Norwich. parade along Franklin and Broad at 7:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday and Sunday at 2:30 spring nower is so popuiar in one From roses to railroadlana, for (617) 866-4526 for more Information. have a chance to sample some real College Summer 'Theater, through Aug. 3 at the Campus Wethersfield, and June 25 at 7 p.m. at Pope Park, Hart­ Saturday night is beeriest time at Streets to Broadway, for distnnd- p.m. (527-5151) • El Festival de San Juan Bautista, sponsored by the New England city that an entire 10- another theme weekend in a different The entrance to Edaville Railroad “farm fresh” milk (even chocolate). Theater, Albertus Magnus College, New Haven. Perfor­ ford. Both free. Wethersfield rain date June 29; Hartford the festival tent on Chelsea Parade, ment at the festival tent. part of New England, it’s the annual • "Carousel” by Rodgers and Hammerstein, through &n Juan Center, beginning today at 6 p.m. and con- day festivai is pianned around it. is located off Route 58 in South There vrill also be hayrides Sunday mances Thursday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; matinee rain date June 26. (529-8611 for Wethersfield, 566-6278 for where music by “Your Father’s Sunday night’s festival program Railfan’s Day and railroad Collec­ Sunday at (he Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. tinuing through Sunday at 7 p.m. Music, amusements, The city is Norwich, Conn., where Carver. This part of Route 58 is afternoon, on a tractor-drawn bay Sunday at 3:30 p.m. (777-6631 or 8669697) Hartford) Mustache,’’ and knockwurst and offei’s both the Rose City Festival of tor’s Flea market at Edaville Opening June 25 and playing Uirough Sept. 7 will be "Tin ethnic foods, arts, crafts amd games. FYee. (522-2205) the 16th annual Rose ArU Festival situated between U.S. 44 west of wagon that will take visitors aU • “Eubie,” a musical tribute to Eubie Blake, June 23 to • “The Oeation” by Haydn, performed by the Hart­ sauerkraut to go along with the beer Music, a popular regional drum and Railroad in South Carver, Mass., this Pan Alley.” Performances Tuesday through Saturday • Rose Arts Festival, today Uirough June 29 in opens this weekend. Among the Plymouth, and Route 25 west of the around the barnyards, pasture land 26 and June 28 and 29 at Oakdale Musical Theater, ford Chorale and the Hartford Chamber Orchestra, June will be the fare, from 7 p.m. to mid­ bugle corps competition and exhibi­ Saturday and Sunday. wjth buffet at 6:45 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour Norwich. Annual celebration of spring flowers with a festival events this Saturday and Sun­ Cape Cod Canal. The ALA Auto and and hay fields. Wallingford. Performances Sunday through Thursday at 24 at 8 p.m. at Christ Church Cathedral, Church Street, night. tion, and the Norwich Rose Arts /earlier on Sunday. (522-1266) road race, parade, pops concert, arts and crafts, etc. day are the Rose Show Exhibit and Both days’events will give railroad Travel Club recommends the ^ u te The open bouse will be held rain or 8 p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; matinee Hartford. (827-7251) , (886-1312) Players production of “Fiddler on • • "The Happy Time,” a musical, through Saturday at Tea, a beeriest, the Grand Rose Admission to the beeriest, open enthusiasts the opportunity to swap 25 access If it is convenient for you, shine. For more information, call Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (2661501) the Roof.” the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. “Little John­ • Bantam Lake/Alcort Sunfish Sailing Regatta spon­ Parade and the Rose City festival of only to those 18 and over, is |2. railroad collectibles, models, since this part of the highway is (617) 893-2600. The Festival of Music will begin at memorabilia, and, stories, at the 200- ny Jones” by George M. Cohan will open June 25 and play sored by the Bantam Lake Yacht Oub, Saturday startinit Music. Chelsea Parade is located at the cor­ closer to South Carver. Sunny Rock Farm is located on at 10 a.m. at Bantam Lake, Morris. 8 p.m. under the festival tent. Tickets exhibitor flea market. . through Sept. 13. Performances Tuesday through Friday Easily the stars of this festival are ner of Broadway and Washington North Street In Walpole, which is are |6 for adults and $4.50 for ;at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.; and Sunday at • Redding Outdoor Antiques Show, Saturday from 10 the roses themselves, which will be Streets in Norwich. In addition, all visitors to Eldaville accessible from either Route lA in Ai/n- to 5 p.m. on Route 107, Redding. children. For more information on Down on the farm 5 p.m.; matinee Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) exhibited at St. Mark's Lutheran Preceeding Sunday’s Grand Rose this weekend can enjoy some unusual Walpole or Route 109 in Westwood. the 1980 Norwich Rose Arts Festival, It will be a day for city kids to see • "C^ano de Bergerac” by Edmond Rostand, through • Canaan Outdoor Antiques Festival, Saturday from M Church, where public viewing hours P arad e is a 10.6-mile AAU- features on the narrow gauge train The ALA advises the latter for a.m. to 5 pmm. on Route 44. East Canaan” which continues through June 29, call what life is like down on the farm, Saturday at the Long Wharf Theater, Connecticut Turn­ are from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Satur­ sanctioned road race at 11 a.m., ride. Especially for Railfan’s Day, simplicity, particularly for out-of- C inem a. (203) 886-1312. and a day for camera buffs of all pike Exit 48, New Haven. Performances today at 8 p.m. • Outddor Antiques Show, Saturday from 10 a m to 5 beginning and ending at the festival there will be doubleheader and town drivers; there is an exit marked Music. • “Dear Inspector,” a 1978 French film by Philippe p.m. on the Town Green, Durham. day. The ALA Auto and Travel Club ages, when Sunny Rock Farm of and Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. (787-4282) A Rose Show Tea during the after­ tent on Chelsea Parade. tripleheader trains, diesel freight “Route 109 Westwood” on Route 128. • Portuguese Musical Festival, featuring, the Inter­ DeBroca, June 25 at 8 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital recommends Exit 81 off the Connec­ Walpole, Mass, holds its 10th annual • “Hie P.T. Bamum Show” by Claude McNeal and • Agricultural Society Antiques Show, Saturday from noon provides an opportunity to view The parade gets under way at 1 ' trains, and mixed trains operating on nationals Band of New Bedford and the. Rancho Hall, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (4862106) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Lover’s Lane, Guilford. Jerome Kilty, through June 30 at the Downtown Cabaret • “The Thirty-Nine Steps” by Alfred Hitchcock, Satur­ Theater, 263 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport. Performances Folclorico Portuguese Folk Dancers of Hartford, Sunday • Crafts Fair, with 30 craftsmen, Saturday from 10 at 2:30 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Bahd Shell, day at 2:30 p.m. at the Yale Center (or British Art, New Thursday at 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and a m. 5 p.m. at Saint Mary Home, 291 Steele Road, West SAM offers movie 10:30 p.m. (5761636) Manchester Community College, Bidwell Street, Haven. Free. (432-4594) Hartford.to Free. Manchesterm Free. (647-3084 or 649-2090) • '"nie Shadow ^ x ” by Michael Cristofer, through MANCHESTER - "Walking Tall," an Saturday at the Poika Dot Playhouse, Pleasure Beach, • Old Fashion Sing Along” with Bemie Bentley, autobiographical film about Tennessee Sheriff Buford Bridgeport. Performances today and Saturday at 8:15 banjoist, June 24 at 7 p.m. at the Manchester Bicenten­ Pusser, will be shown at Mount Nebo Tuesday night at p.m. (3761777) nial Band Shell, Manchester Community College, Bidwell 8:30. • “Gypsy!,” a musical comedy, through Saturday at Street, Manchester. Free. (647-3084 or 6462090) The fiim is theTirst sununer event to be sponsored by Theater 3, Manchester (Community College, Ridwell • The U.S. Coast Guard Band in concert, featuring the music of Leonard Bernstein, Sunday at 8 p.m. at Leamy Summer Activities UL^Manchester (SAM). Street, Manchester, Performances toiday and Saturday at FIANO’S Hall Auditorium, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New Lon­ V^ekend Hie film, starring Joe Don Baker and Noah Berry 8:15 p.m. (6461061) Lectures. Rt 6 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 don. Free. (444-8466) Junior, details the fight of the late law enforcement of­ • “Man of La Mmicha,’’ the musical, through June 28 • Workshop in acting techniques, presented by the I* • “Jazz in Gengras Court” with the Straight Ahead ficer in ridding his home town of corruption. at the Nutmeg Summer Playhouse, Harriet S. Jorgensen Storybook Theater, Saturday and Sunday from 9:30 a.m. (^artet, June 26 at 6 p.m. at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Theater, University of Connectcut, Storrs. Performances to 4:30 p.m. at Greater Hartford Community College, 61 FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY Main Street, Hartford. Free. (2762670) nightly (except June 22) at 8:15 p.m.; matinees June 21, Woodland St., Hartford. (521-8387) • Chamber music concert, featuring the string section NITE SPECIALS Connecticut summer: Square dance shied 25 and 29 at 2 p.m. (4262912) • Museum tours, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the of the Greater Hartford Youth Orchestra, June 25 at 6 4 itam ralUh trmy, soup, pagHahU, satmd, dassart, and F n »h • “El Grande de (ioca Ckila," a musical, through June Wadsworth Atheneum, Main Street, Hartford. Free. (276 Home Made Bread. MANCHESTER Earl Johnston of Vernon, regular 29 at the Trinity Square Repertory Company, p.m. at the College Chapel, Trinity College, Hartford. Free. (527-3151 )- 2670) - v i — club caller for the Manchester S q u ^ Providence, R.I. Performances Tuesday throgh Friday music, music, music • Carillon concert by Daniel K. Kehoe, former master Qub, will be calling for the final dance of the season at 8 p.m., ^turday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 carilloneur of the Trinity Guild, June 25 at 7 p.m. on the Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Verplanck School, 127 p.m.; matinees on certain Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 IMKED STUFFED tOeSTER *1.95 From Music Mountain to Mystic (527-3151). Olcott St. Russ and Anita White will cue the rounds. p.m. (401-351-4242) Quadrangle, Trinity College, Hartford. Free. (527-3151) Seaport, Connecticut’s summer landscape Band concerts are a big item in Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dixon will be on door duty. • “Oklahoma!,” the musical, through June 28 at the • Jazz fusion concert with MGTG, sponsored by the BUliED SPIFFED SIHMP *7J5 Peace Train, June 25 at 11:30 a.m. at the Old State is filled with music. The choice is wide Manchester and Farmington this Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gockwork Repertory Company, Thomaston Opera BROILED FRESH open: Bach, bluegrass, barbershop, summer. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. House, Thomaston. Performances Wednesday through House. Main Street, Hartford. Free. (522-7200) bands. Basin Street, you name it. And it At Mystic Seaport, a series of Tuesday George Doyon. Satqrday at 8:15 p.m. (283-0112) • Guy Van Duser, guitar, and Bill Novick, penny whis­ BOSTON SC80D <6.95 tle, flute and sax, Saturday at 8 p.m. at ’Hie Sounding E t C e te ro . can be found (and he£^) on town greens, evening concerts (7-8) will be held on the Members are reminded club dues are now payable to • “Passing By” by Martin Sherman, through July 12 at Board, First St. Paul’s Church, 571 Farmington Ave., ______MM. iHb N edd $ 1.00 m d n beachfront, music sheds, parklands and South Green from July 8 through Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Robotto, membership chairmen. AJl the Hole in the Wall Theater, 121 Smalley St., New Bri­ • SevenUi annual Gallery on the Green, Saturday from Hartford. (563-3263) campuses. Chairs and/or blankets are advised. club level dancers are invited and reminded to wear soft- tain. Performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Town Green, Litchfield. Free, u m m m m M U T u m i m a n t t u i For instance, up in the Litchfield Hills Summer evening admission to the soled shoes. Spectators are welcome to watch the fun (2269600) • Concert-demonstration by John Benson, clavichord, • Eighth annual Strawberry Festival, Saturday and tonight at 8 at Simon's Rock of Bard College, Great WIDOW OBTES XVUUU F08 TON IffCOMR WE8IW at Falls Village, the Berkshire String Seaport, incidentally, is only $1 for adults, free of charge. • "Life with Father” by Howard Lindsay and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. at the Monroe Center Green, Quartet’s 1980 season at Music Mountain half that for children. Russell Crouse, today through July 5 at Summerstage, Barrington, Mass, Free, (413-528-3595) Monroe. Free. (268-4447) IMOOET FBCUTKS tVklUllE FOI rUTKS IT TO 3N gets under way on June 28. Performances, Manchester is holding many events at Trinity College, Hartford. Performances Tuesday • A concert of 18th century music on original in­ • “Parade of Crafters” art show, Saturday and Sunday with Quartet and distinguished soloists, the Bicentennial Band Shell on the campus Theater workshop set through Sunday at 8 p.m.; matinee Tuesday at 2 p.m. struments, presented by the Aston Magna Foundation tor will be given each Saturday and on two of Manchester Community College (5261471) special Sundays (July 13 and Aug. 10) at 3 throughout the summer. Most perfor­ EAST HARTFORD — The Performing Arts Theater • “The Invisible Dragon” by Patricia (/lapp, June 25 p.m. through Aug. 30. For ticket and other mances are at 7:30, and all are outdoors. of East Hartford is offering an advanced acting workshop and 26 and July 2 and 3 in the (Children’s Theater, information, call 482-8505. (6462090). to be conducted by Professor John Balmer, theater facul­ Summerstage, ’Wnity College, Hartford. Performances La$t Two Days Down at magical Mystic Seaport, a And at Westfarms Mall in Farmington, TAKE YOUR COOK OUT ty at the University of Hartford and former Broadway ac­ Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Thursday at the Governor’s Foot Guard Band will pre­ summer of musical evening cruises tor, director and television producer. 10:30 a.m. (5261471) aboard the vintage steamer Sabino sent a concert each Tuesday evening in The workshop will be given in six 2tk hour sessions, • "Carousel,” starring John Raitt, through Sunday at already is under way. The menu, depen­ July starting at 6:30. beginning on Sunday evening, July 13.-It will feature and the American Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. Perfor­ lOACOOKOUT. ding on the date of your visit, features There are other things of music value as ST. MARY’S CARNIVAL give individual attention in characterization and interac­ mances today at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and BIG PEOPLE: $4.50. OR Dixieland, barbershop or sea chanties. well: ^Gypsy^ at Theater 3 Sirloin steak steak kabob plus two tion, preparation for a role, scene study and creating a Sunday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. (3765000) pieces of barbecued chicken, steak fries, cole slaw, and a wedge of Each cruise — they leave Seaport dock at The Connecticut Family Folk Festival, Sharon Anstett, Lisa Seise and Barbara (xerardo (left to right) are character. • “'ITie Streets of New York” by Dion Boucicault, June 6 and 8 p.m. — covers the picturesque two days of folk music and dancing, are watermelon. featured in “Gypsy,” being presented today and Saturday at 8:15 at Enrollment is limited and a small tuition charge will be 23 to 28 at the Westport (Country Playhouse, Westport. and RAFFLE lower Mystic River and lasts about an scheduled for Hartford’s Elizabeth Park Performances Monday through Friday at 8:30 p.m. and Theater 3, Manchester Community College. payable at the first session. For registration aid further UTTIE PEOPLE: $2.35. Ground Round Jr. Burger OR Jr. Frank­ hour and a half. Reservations are a must. Aug. 9 and 10. information, call Barbara Coates at 568-6589. Rides, arts and crafts, food and bevaragas, games Call 5362631. Also in Hartford, July 7 through Aug. 25, furter plus one piece of barbecued chicken, steak fries, soft drink and Devotees of classical music have some the Hartford Festival of Jazz will offer I GATES OPEN 7:45 of chance. wedge of watermelon. rather special options: some big-name performers on Monday I FEATURE 1st AT DUSK UAVIS FAMILY ' At Madison, the Chestnut Hill Chamber evenings (610) in Bushnell Park. Shou}d /HOUKn/cancnm/ Tubs., JunB 17 through Sat, Juna 21 JUSTTTilNK HARaO...WE HAD IS nmmTATi S4 txrr •• Murm l a m Music Ck)ncerts. a series of six Thursday the rains come, the show moves inside at tASTHANTFOmO IAAAA0 Pinner Specials • PEOPlf TD THE COOKOUr AND BAfiOAM n A m m d a n v Tues., Wad., Thurs., and Fri., 7:00 PM to 10:30 PM and Friday evening (8:30) performances PmtT SHOW ONLY t t.M YOU DIDNT EVEN BURN ANYTHlNe. the West Indian Social Club on Main FYeih Baked or Fried Haddock ...... , ...... *4.99 at the Hammonasset School Arts Bam run Street. (2769950, ext. 279). Sat. - Matinee 1:00-4:00 PM and 7:00 PM to from July 10 to Aug. 15. Friday’s concert Bushnell Park also will be the site of MAD Freih Whole BeUy Clams ...... *4.99 MAQAIINC FYwb Baked Swordfish...... 7...... *5.99 11:30 PM is a repeat of Thursday’s. (245-2954). "Night Songs,” free concerts organized by SMISIWTl UMinD TIME ONLY. New Haven’s Starlight Festival of the Peace Train on alternate Thursday RoaslSlrloinof Beef Au Jus...... *4.99 St. Mary’s Church Grounds (That means until we run out.) U P T B S A U , ABOVE SERVED WITH POTATO li SALAD Music, now celebrating its 25th season, evenings (7:30) starting July 10. rear 1584 Main St., East Hartford ACADEMY IF TNERE’S HO GROOM) MHMD HEAR V0U...MIVE! offers Tuesday evening concerts (8:30) In Shelton, the Pinecrest Country Club July 6 C M r Hna ExK93 through July in the courtyard of Yale Law Concerts are advertising such headliners “A comedy gone Schbol. (624-6405). as Kenny Loggins, Jefferson Starship, 6 4 9 -5 4 8 7 OFF 146 The university’s major summer Linda Ronstadt, Joe Cocker and others. totally MAD.” 3025 MAIN STREET offering for music lovers is Yale in Nor­ Dates and times are yet to be announced. - GLASTONBURY folk, a series of seven Friday evening (9261471). GATES OPEN 7:45 near the Putnam Bridge (8:30) and one Sunday afternoon (3:30) And for those of you who love to polka, For three hundred years,_ FEATURE 1st AT DUSK Junction of Routes 2 & 3 concerts in the music shed of the rambling this year’s edition of Dick Pillar’s a terrifying se a e t 659-0162 Stoeckel estate at Norfolk. Evenings are Polkabratioh comes to New London’s has tteen kept from O a r g ^ H A P P Y devoted to chamber music (Tokyo String Ocean Beach Park July 17 and 27 with 40 BllOOD*' the outside world Quartet) and the Sunday performance top polka bands, free polka lessons and all (July 27) to the Litchfield County Choral the music you can use. (447-3031). BIRTHDAY. Union. Season ends Aug. 1. (5425537). For free information on all kinds of The big bells are ringing at Hartford's things to see and do in Connecticut this COME WATCH US Trinity (College where one may relax on year, write to Vacations, Department of ightof the lawn of the main quadrangle each Economic Development, 210 Washington Ibe Demon C H O P Y O U R Wednesday evening (7-8) through Aug. 27 St., Hartford, CT 06106. Or call toll-free 1- for performances by world-famous 800-842-7492. .4«n.v FREE carilloneurs. Picnicking is encouraged. BIRTHDAY DINNER Sounds festival planned r n K t .\ TOBITS. ELLINGTON - The During the festival. date will be announced. II Cultural Arts Commission Church Street will be Succulent i j t ! will sponsor “Summer closed to traffic to permit DESIRE UNDER blts.(5f Sounds Festival” on June dancing. There wilt be THE ELMS hibochl % \ 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. on the craft demonstrations such jiM .«»RrsacA steokond Y town green. as basket weaving, oriental by Eugene O'Neill CONTMUU vegetables, A Music will be provided painting and quilting. Bicycle Rodeo tr' by the swing-boogie band, Non-profit organizations - prepared to - Aries or Pisces. Dial Jeane Dixon’s Horoscopes-By-Phone*, and “Eight to the' Bar. During will be selling COVENTRY - The 6H sizzling perfection you'llwsoMia. be on your way to some surprising insights on how to handle Bicycle Rodeo will be held befiw your eyes ond intermission, rock, coun­ refreshments, cookbooks today's happenings. Dial direct for today's one-minute message. try, and bluegrass numbers and raffle tickets. Admis­ Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. June 25-Juiy 5 occomponled by o s will be played by “Forbes sion will be free. The at high school on Ripley Wednesday tiini delicious shrimp / For tomorrow’s horoscope, call after 9 p.m. and Hansen.” Hill Road. public is invited. A rain Saturday Treat yourself to any of our ddidous oppehzer ond soup. First Additional Children may register at bo if your birrhdoy is W' 8:15 JOHN DAN Dial New York Direct!' Minute Minute the program. Prizes will be dinners at regular price, and we’ll- in June, celebrore with Church 8et8 concert awarded in three age BEUJ8H1 AYKROYD Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m 45* 30* groups in tests of skill and family and friends or the one and treat all of your kids 12 and under to onlyDenlhono.'Me'll serve you Sunday-Friday 5p.m.-11 p.m, 29* 20* COVENTRY - “New North America. safety. The program is Special Matinee TH E ^ Sunday-Friday 11 p,m.-8a.m. 18* 12* Song,” the summer singing sponsored by the 6H Clubs, o fiW birlhdoy dinner ond The group sings the a FREE UM)% pure beefJunior 8a.m.-5p.m. 18* 12* team from Geneva songs of the Old Testa­ the Jaycees and the Parks 2:15 BLUES chop it to bits. And you'll love Sunday College, will present a con­ ment, set to contemporary and Recreation Commis­ H anJm rger with french fries. So bring every bite. Saturday All Day 18* 12* cert on July 1 at the melodies and unaccom­ sion. BROTHERS O fiw ovoUoblo Juno 1 through X . One Presbyterian Church of panied. It also sings scrip­ the whole family to Ponderosa and save! free hibochl ueoh dinner per pony of (our Aries Cancer Libra Capricorn ticket information or mote, fan tipi olcotwUc bevetoger nor Included CoventiT, Route 44A and ture songs of the New 649 -1 0 61 Proof of June bmhdoie lequlied (dilvei j 7212418641050 721»l364i3S3 72t24ia84i757 72Q4I3B4I860 Trowbridge Road at 7:30 Testament with piano ac­ Ucenie. bmhcenlflcoie) p.m. V e r n o n l i Manchestee- JW Spencer Street NEW! 1 DAY SNEAKAWAY Taurus Leo Scorpio Aquarius companiment. (Silver Lane) The singing group is Hartford — On Prospect Avenue SAIL OUT OF MYSTIC, CT! currently traveling in the V212^36”51SI 1-212”93(Hi454 1-212-936-5858 1-212-936Hn61 (one block North of King’s) WEEK-DAY CRUISES MAY . SEPTEMBER Gemini Virgo Sagittarius Pisces Nortlregistern United Windsor - 590 Windsor Avenue Dne Day Schfioner Cniiae...... *39-45 p a States. Indiana. Michigan amary^dmmx ManohMter (in Windsor Shopping Center) 1-21M36^S2 7204)36-5656 7204)8175858 721MI3I782B2 and Minnesota, ^presenting Community ofnwvo One Day Overnite Cruise...... *55-67p., BEING L®‘ Waterbury-496 Chase Ave. eWrr good ottdiiv.xiwrv day Connor bruird In the Bible in song. “New (STAY ABOARD NIGHT BEFORE SAILING) C o l l ^ (West of Waterhury Plaita) comblnof ion wUh other discoume No lake me Southern New England IVIephone Song” students represent THERE. orders AiPanicfiaitngSteakhiHaes Ponderosou All cruises include breakfast, lunch EH openfromtlOOomtHiihi Geneva College, a (Chris­ iK T ai 270 Formlngftjn Ave. 9 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. ■Service M arkol Phone Programs. Inc, WWUTI ■ 'Rales quoted are Irom Manchester lor calls dialed direci, vnithoul operator help (Ian not included) Hang up promptly lo keep tian liberal arts school of PLEASE (mTHEATRE (In die Exchonge) Exit 39 off 1-64/677-8546 Also Regular 2-Day Sneakaway Cruises L B i m charge within one minute the Reformed FOR SCREEN TWES Phixie fbr Informotion on grdOp (unctions. , INSTANT RESERVATIONS Presbyterian Church of tHYTEUIlii' I a00 9«2 0430ICI.onl,l I.MeiLKMISIU.S.A.) I20TISM41II Uh c c ) F R E E FOLDER: MYSTIC WHALER, MYSTIC, CT06J55 EVENING HERALD. Fri., June 10. I960 - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD, i fi.. June 20, IWU Screening clinic f ' g ' f ^Editorial _ _ ^durltrstpr Eupuimji HpralJi slated June 25 Youngsters accepted Manchester — A City of^illage Charm 'MANCHESTER - A blood pressure screening clinic, sponsored for day camp program Founded Oct. 1,1861 by the geriatric program of the Fendell leaves his mark ______'S ■ MANCHESTER - Forty churches through the coordinating ef­ Manchester Public Health Nurses youngsters have been accepted to the Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Association in cooperation with the forts of Gloria Langer. Anyone who This week marks the Since 1961, Fendell has far better than pity. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. two-week MACC Interfaith Day wants to help may call Ms. Langer at American Heart Association will be Camp, which begins July 14. worked in the Manchester The public can also draw Morrbar, Audit Bureau of Circulation Mambar, UnNad Praaa lotamattonal 64&6614. departure from the at the Senior Citizens Center, East Volunteer staff members include Manchester school system of education system, first as a strengh from the fortitude Stavan Harry, Exacutfva Editor Middle Turnpike, June 25 from 9 a.m. Sue Reischerl, assistant director, Volunteer teenage counselors are the handicapped have shown Cuttomtr 8«rvlM - 647-M44 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor to 11 a.m. a man who leaves behind a teacher of retarded and Raymond F. RoWnaon. Edttor-Pubtltbor HaroM E. Turkington, Editor Emarttua Ann Tementano, kitchen; Gloria being recruited to work with the under Fendell’s guidance. In addition to the blood pressure Kjellson, medical; Helen Ramey and children. Any person, over age 14, legacy of action and love for physically handicapped screening, Mrs. Gloria Weiss, dieti­ How can our problems Greg LaBonne, arts and crafts; who would like to share his time with the less fortunate. youths, and later as a coor­ cian for Manchester Public Health Tracy Knofla, sports and games. two or three children who need extra Norman Fendell, director dinator and founder of many overwhelm us, when those Nursing Association, will show Food and baking needs for the attention, may call Jackie innovative special education who are born into the world' samples of an easy, inexpensive top- camp,, as well as additional adult Morelewicz, camp director, at 649- and founder of the Regional pointed consultant, for the portunities for vocational of-the-stove, nutritious meal. programs. with what could be disabling staffing, are being handled by area 1292 for additional information. Occupational Training Manchester Foster Grand­ training, and the develop­ Also available will be recipes and In 1965, Fendell served as disadvantages are able to menu suggestions for a numer of high Center for the handicapped, parent Project. * ment of skills to become self- president of the Manchester overcome their problems? protein, meatless meals, for the has now finished his final He published papers on the sufficient in the community. Bags and plastic bottles Association for Retarded In 1966, Fendell was direc­ summer months. term at the four-year old foster grandparent Persons having questions about the tor of Camp Shriver, a school. He will soon depart Citizens. That same year, he phenomenon, as well as During' his long years of blood pressure screening program Cone shares award needed by MACC camp for a position as an education was founder and part-time summer day camp for the should call 647-1481. presenting a talk on it to the service, Fendell has made MANCHESTER - U those paper coordinator at 649-4403. consultant to the nation of director of the Manchester retarded. In 1969, he was vice During a Wednesday morning outdoor memorating - his years of service, Cone International Congress, many friends, and has had his award ceremony, retiring principal of Bennet bags you get when you buy groceries Forty youngsters have* been Israel. Sheltered Workshop. president of the United If, walked around the studen trimmed courtyard, are piling up in the kitchen cabinet, selected to attend the camp for two World Federation of Mental share of problems. We Heads interpreters Jpnior High School Allen Qine learned the We wish Fendell success in The workshop increased Cerebral Palsy drive in the to the cheers of his charges. (Herald photo by’ give them to the Interfatth Day weeks beginning July 14 at Concordia Health in London. believe those problems will HARTFORD — Elby R. Pagano, of school’s new media center will be named in Shea) the public’s sensitivity to greater Hartford area. In Camp. Lutheran Church on Pitkin Street. this new phase of his life. Fendell has carried his con­ not mar the significance of 367 Porter St., Manchester, has brnn his honor. Carrying the plaque com- They will end up as masks or who issues regarding the han­ 1974, he was appointed to the named to head the Judicial Discussion series While his devoted service cern for the downtrodden h is contributions to knows what in the hands of the arts will be missed, we are happy dicapped, by stressing these Connecticut Governor’s Com­ Department’s statewide Court Inter­ and crafts crew. COVENTRY — "The Awakened around the world, but he left Manchester. preter Program, effective June 13. Consciousness,” will be the topic of for Fendell as he acts on his persons’ capabilities. mittee for the Employment The camp needs not only the bags, something very special here Mrs. Pagano will supervise a 10- Youth panel seeks members discussion at a meeting of the FendelTs guiding philosophy of the Handicapped. We believe that in the face but also such other things as half­ dream to live in Israel, a in Manchester that we know member full-time staff, plus part- gallon plastic bottles, wo^en spools ECKANKAR Constitution Satsang 2 MANCHESTER - The Commis­ deadline date. youth representatives and five adult country he has visited many enhanced self-confidence and Besides* working for the of all the projects he time employees, in providing inter­ from thread; yam, oatmeal boxes, Society, Saturday at 11 a.m. at the will a living testimonial to sion on. Children and Youth is still The purpose of this commission is representatives which enables the times. He has worked a sense of self-worth among handicapped, Fendell also engineered, Fendell’s preters for non-English speaking par­ feathers; plastic straws, construc­ White Lotus School in Allen’s Plaza, his efforts. ties having cases in the judicial accepting applications for youth to to act as an advoedte of the children youth to cairy a majority vote. This Route 44-A. tirelessly for Jewish workshop clients. This pioneered programs that greatest accomplishment can serve on the commission beginning in year the chairperson and vice tion paper, string, and cellophane system. and youth of Manchester, represen­ tape. This will be the first in a series of extended the useful life of ’The ROTC serves , 22 com­ the fall of 1980. Application deadline chairperson were both youth organizations while living in positive self-image, which still be found in the expanded ting their concerns to the Board of If you have any of those things to open discussions. The public is in­ Mrs. Pagano, wife of Attorney is June 30,1980 and the forms can be members. This year also, the Board this country. Our loss is Fendell encouraged, we now senior citizens. In 1968, he munities by providing special horizons of each individual he Directors, general manager and the donate, leave them off at the MACC vited. Anthony Pagano, has been a resident picked up at the guidance Board of Education. It will promote of Directors acted favorably on an office, 736 E. Middle Turnpike (St. Israel’s gain. know serves the handicapped wrote a grant, and was ap- education students with op­ touched. of Manchester since 1970. She is a and encourage youth participation in amendment to the youth and non­ Square Circle Club departments of Manchester High Bartholomew’s Church) any graduate of Republica de Colombia town activities and help develop com­ youth appointments which will MANCHESTER - The Suare Cir­ School, Elast Catholic High School, weekday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MACC in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, and munications and better understan­ enable a rollover of appointees, thus cle Club of Manchester Lodgd of Cheney Technical School, Bennet can also arrange to pick them up at attended the University of Puerto Junior High School and Illing Junior ding between adults and youths of the ensuring that the commission will Masons will host an open house Mon­ your home. For more information, Thoughts____ Rico. High School. Applications may be consist of at least several veteran day at the Masonic Temple, Blast town. phone Helen Ramey, arts and crafts "My grace is enough for you.” I ’That’s exactly how It is. But the third sickness? Whatever it was, in the picked up at Town Hall until the The Youth Commission has eight members. Center Street. suppose there are people who read time he got an answer, and we silence, Paul came to understand haven’t had any. I can’t help something: It was as if God had those words and are far more sure spoken: “My grace is enough for Mayor honor$ America than they ought to be that Paul really wondering about that. It’s the you.” Isn’t it when you don’t hear heard them! We could manage too, silence, the terrible silence, that says anything that you are open to hear on such terms. He prayed once, and "No” to him - “No, but ...?’•’ He MANCHESTER — The 21 days between Flag parallels the story of the orgin of our this? what he wanted didn’t happen; so he carried that burden all his life, you Flag Day and July 4 has been designated country,” Penny said in the proclamation. ir I’m gcwaa tm t rut ’The Reverend Chet Copland as a period to honor America by Mayor "As our country received its birthright m prayed again, and it didn’t happen know. Some blemish, was it, that Center Congregational Church Stephen Penny. from the peoples of many lands who were then either. We’ll go along with that. would make a Jew ashamed? Some Manchester, Connecticut The proclamation follows the tradition gathered on these shores to found a new established June 13, 1975 by a joint nation, so did the patterns on the Stars and )mM3. Congressional resolution setting aside the Stripes rise from several origin... to U.<€r4M^i^ 21 days to “focus the attention of the become emblazoned on the standards of The Herald in Washington HONOR AMERICA American people on their country’s our growing Republic.” Penny notes the interim period between WORDS OF FREEDOM character, heritage, and future well­ I G0Tr4 being.” the holidays can be used for celebrations The name of American which ‘"The story of the origin of our national and activities to honor America. One Ciiban-American^s story belongs to you in your national can’t capacity, must always exalt the just I By LEE RODERICK For five days they fought wind and who lives in a Washington suburb, set pride of patriotism more than any IBridge results listed J — WASHINGTON - Night had currents across the Straits of out from Key West in a 26-foot boat appellation derived from local dis­ settled over Varadero Beach on the Florida,'With nothing to sustain them belonging to one of the brothers. criminations. . .you have in a com­ Center Bridge Club first; Glenn PrentiH and Mary Corkum and A. you CAN 4T LC4^T northeast coast of Cuba as the 16 men but 10 gallons of fresh water and one After some 10 hours in the water, mon cause fought and triumphed June 6,-North-South: Dick Jaworowskl, second; McLaughlin, first; Jim and five women waited, the signal fish they had managed to catch on a they were caught in a tornado, only together. The independence and ; Penny Weatherway, Mollle Susan Smith and Linsey Bakee and Sandy Craft, se­ from a sentry. JT' ’crude filing apparatus. ’Then, on UiTM miles off the Cuban coast liberty you possess are the work of • Timreck, first; Mr. and Pilon, third. cond; Peg Dunfield and THE Pill When it came, they flung^o^n the that fifth 'Jhy, a ship was spotted in butymny miles from their destina­ joint councils and joint efforts, of iMrs. Err Cross, second; Manchester Bridge Club Phyllis Pierson, third. 6£T door of their cottage and headed for the distance. tion at Mariel. common dangers, sufferings, and I Dr. and Mrs. Atoynatan, June 2, Open pair East-West: Alice Moe “ From its color, we thought it They headed toward shore to es­ successes. 'third. championship-North- and Ethel Robb, first; B. the water, carrying their crude, East-West: John Greene Smyth and Barbara was Cuban,” recalls Ernesto cape the .punishing winds, and -George Washington South: Jane Low and Anne hand-made 18-foot plywood boat. ■and Dick' Jaworowskl, Ingram, first; Murray Phillips, second; I. Carlson U Hidalgo. "It was flying no flag.” ’The Exactly 90 miles bounced into the rocks in their $25,000 first; Lee Goudehaux and Powell and Burt Smyth, se­ and Sue Shorts, third. aw ay lay standard prison sentence of two to craft. "As soon as we jumped out of gallon when they left four days later. Bill Levy; second; 0>rt cond; Donna Feir and June 12, North-South: freedom: Key three years for trying to escape in­ the boat, we were surrounded by at Four days later there was still no Howell and Jane Kuhlen, Ellen Goldberg, third. Sara Mendelsohn and Ellen West, Fla. creased to about 15 years If valuables least 40 Cuban soldiers, all of them sign of their boat. Worried that the third. East-West: Ethel Robb Goldberg, first; Marge Despite rough were taken In the process. With that with submachine guns,” says Cubans might find out he had escaped . June 13-North-South: and Marge Prentiss, first; Warner and Terry Daigle, water, the out­ in mind, the Cubans quickly began Hidalgo. 15 years earlier if he complained too Helen Cross and Penny Mary Wlllhlde and Eieverly second; B. Smith and board motor ran throwing their treasure into the sea. ‘"rhey took us to a nearby govern­ loudly, Hidalgo approach^ an army Weatherway, first; Marge Saunders, second; Sara Sandy Craft, third. N reasonably well— “I had $3,000 in gold jewelry which ment building, wrote down our major on the fourth day and calmly LaFrance and Paul Mendelsohn and Frank East-West: Penny Haesett, second; Mr. and Bloomer, third. for about two I threw overboard.” Shortly names and how long we’d been in the said, "Please tell me straight, will Weatherwax and Irving hours. When the motor refused to go afterwards, the ship hoisted its flag. United States. Then put us in a big Mrs. "Dean McCarthy, Overall winners were Carlson, first; Ann Love we get our boat back, or should I go Jane Low and Anne and Barbara Beckley, se­ longer, it was thrown overboard and It was a Mexican vessel, the boat heading to Mariel. ’They also third. back to the United States now?" East-West: Mr. and Ingram. cond; William Levy and a second put in its place. But this Campeche. The date of their rescue: told us our boat would be along In the "You’d better get out now,” the Mrs. John LaBelle. June 5-North-South: - Beverly Saunders, third. motor was so water-logged it May 5, 1965. next day or two.” One of the brothers major answered. wouldn’t even start, and also was Hidalgo — whose name has been had left his wallet. Including $700 in thrown into the sea to further lighten changed here to protect relatives cash, on the boat. It was returned to With that, the three brothers left Pinochle scores listed the load. still in Cuba — recalled that him — sans the $700. Cuba on another boat, leaving behind Desperate to put distance between bittersweet voyage to liberty recent­ Once in Mariel Bay, Hidalgo and their four sisters. .Mancheater Laquerre, 582; Arline Gub game June 10 were themselves and Cuba before dawn, ly when he made a return trip across his brothers got scalped along with Hidalgo risked everything he won . Top scorers in the Paquln, 579; Dorn John Poggie, 657; Alexina the men rowed the rest of the night those 90 miles in a futile attempt to other Americans: $5 each to be taken in his new land, including his life, to Manchester Senior Citizens Anastasio, 579; George Moreau, 605; John BVey, Pinochle Group game June Last, 570; Mary Hill, 567; 605; and Ann Heitala, 598. as waves threatened to swamp their bring out four sisters and their ashore; $15 for the 20-mlle bus ride to return and help others leave Castro’s 12 at the Amry and Navy Ed Hindle, 565. island prison. All he asks is that the High individual scorer to flimsy craft. Exhausted, they paused families in the current mass exodus a hotel; $45 for hotel sleeping space Club were Helen Bensche, The group will sponsor a finally to change into dry clothing of Cubans to the United States. ’This — which only Included a room if you rest of us simply to risk some faith, 716; Fritz Wilkenson, 680; game Thursday at 9:45 date is Ann FlMhsig, 695. and eat. But again luck was not with time his troubles were directly at the were “lucky — $3 for a shower, and to give the new Cuban immigrants a Al Gates, 637; Herb p.m. at the club. Play is High total scorer to date is them: Someone had forgotten to put hands of Cuban government officials. $25 to $40 for dinner. Gas was $2 a chance to prove themselves as well. Laquerre, 628; Eleanor open to all senior citizens. John Poggie, 12609. the food and clothing aboard. Along with two brothers, Hidalgo, gallon the day they arrived. $6 a Can we do less than that? Moran, 626; Floyd Post, Vernon Pinochle will be played 601; ^ b Schubert, 588; Winners in the Vernon Tuesdays and Thusdays at Washington Merry-Go-Rpund Ann Fisher, 587; Viv Senior Citizens’ Pinochle 1:30 at the Senior Center. TRIUMPH Stewart dug into Hunt^s manipulations B E m n E R lT ! By JACK ANDERSON when Stewart accepted $22,000 in il­ I another $1,150 which Dennis con­ line when I called him,” said Dennis. Gerald Larson, a Madison dentist. briefing on the administration’s 2 WASHINGTON - Sen. Donald legal campaign contributions from tributed in his own name. But the When my associates questioned Like many of his predecessors over views of certain legislation. The of­ Stewart, D-Ala., was the only Dennis. The donations, many in FEC found that the money came Stewart about his finances, he the years, Larson has found that his ficial in charge sought to make points member of the Senate with spunk sequentially numbered checks, from corporate funds; therefore it is answered by bending down and vice-presidential role is "a great for Carter by observing that the Package Store Triumidi,atless than half the tar, enough to investigate the Hunt earned Dennis a $36,000 fine — the illegal and should be refunded. pulling up bis trouser leg. "Look at privilege, but unfortunately has not briefing was ^ in g held in the same Manrhnlrr Parkadr brothers’ outrageous silver market largest penalty of its kind ever levied Another cash transaction was these shoes,” he said. “’These and a really involved any extra duties.” room where earlier administrations 408 VI. Miiirilr Tnpkr -- - " m manipulations. But now the senator’s by the Federal Election Commission witnessed by a former Birmingham, pair of wingtlps are the only shoes I Poor precedent — Hoping, ap­ preferred overHterit. had concluded treaties with various 649-0446 own financial dealings are being in­ (’Though the fine was later cut in Ala., newsman, according to his parently, to improve his notoriously own. I drive a Bonneville with 85,000 Indian tribes. The congressional BERNIE DELONQ;' vestigated by the FBI. half, Dennis still hasn’t paid a cent of sworn statement. He was present cool relations with Capitol miles on It.” HIH, aides, reflecting perhaps on past Manager In rating overall product preference, more smokers What puzzles the G-men is how a it.) when Dennis requested that cash be President Carter recently invited a Foonote: So far, the FBI has been sellouts by the Great White Father, Price changes per Liquor Commission independently chose Triumph over Merit. In fact, an man with $200,000 Stewart claims he returned the' withdrawn from his personal and group of congressional aides to the unimpressed by Stewart's claims of were not amused. amazing 6 0 % said 3 mg Triumph tastes as good or in personal debts, $22,000 to Dennis when he learned the :orporate accounts in a Birmingham frugality. In future columns. I’ll Old Executive Office Building for a better than 8 mg Merit. plus escalating money had been donated illegally. ' ink in 1978. The newsman then saw report on the spread of the probe to a mortgages, could But my associates Tony Capaccio innis Wayne Moore, twice about congressional district crammed with WINDSOR CANADIAN PIAT BEAUJOLAIS Results showed that Triumph was also preferred over lend his campaign and Jack Mitchell have discovered a the alleged exchange. Hollywood stars and tell bow a Letters 1.7BL 80 Proof Sth Red Dry Wine • 14 mg Winston Lights *12 mg Marlboro Lights fund $275,000 in curious coincidence. FEC records Moore told my associates he senator and. a congressman almost Reg. Save mCMl Reg. Save SKCUL • n mg Vantage. ^ 1978. This is a show that Stewart made a personal couldn’t deny such a transaction oc­ came to blows over the investigation. •12.99 70* ‘1129 •4.59 •1.80 / ‘2.79 Now, test for yourself. Compare Triumph with any whopping loan to loan of $22,000 to his senatorial cam­ curred, but said he didn’t remember Jerry the Joker Martha-Please stay other so-called "low tar” or "light" cigarette. You'll taste squeeze out of an paign on May 11,1979 — the very day the details. As Stewart recalled th e' - Former presidents lead a pretty the part of the school system. income which he admits was only ^ e Illegally donated $22,000 was sup­ Incident, he waited with Moore in the To the editor; why we named itTViumph. Also available in Menthol. comfortable life at public expense. I am writing to you today about a You see, it Is evident to her OLD CROW BOURBON SMIRNOFF VODKA $24,000 in 1978. posedly returned to Dennis. banker’s office while Dennis National Taste Test results available free on request. But It’s not the same high style they terrible Injustice in the Manchester students that Miss White does not 1.75L 80 PROOF 1.75L 80 PROOF Yet on top of the $275,000, he also The FBI is looking into the purchased a cashier’s check with the Write* NationalTasteTesL I’.O. Box 2733. Hillside. New Jersey 07205 ' enjoyed in the White House. Consider want to retire, but due to Intolerable Reg. Save SKML Reg. Save SKCML managed to make a down payment of possibility that Dennis simply cashed money he had just withdrawn. school system-tbe unfair treatment poor Jerry Ford, who used to have a working conditions bestowed on her •12.99 •1.37 •12.65 43* ‘12J2 alm ost $30,000 on a $150,000 the refund check and handed the $22,- How close the freshman senator of Miss Martha White. full-time gag w r i^ . Bob Orben, to by the principal, Jacob Ludes III, the iSLoilllari]. U.S A . IMO Taste the UMPH! in Trium ph Washington home and then loan his 000 back to the senator in green­ and the con man were in a matter of This fine woman has taught many suf^ly him with quips for any occa­ situation Is unhealthy,for her to stay. campaign another $22,000 in 1979. backs. Stewart vehemently denies dispute. Stewart said Dennis wasn’t Manchester citizens how to ap­ at only 3 mg tar. sion. Now, according to a recent This vibrant woman has been At the center of the FBI’s in­ such a possibility. But a copy of the "a big player in my campaign,” ad­ preciate fine music (including our WALKERS VODKA FLEISCHMANN’S 6IN audit of Ford’s expenses, he’s been mayor, Stephen Penny). recognized by her students, present ., vestigation is a smooth-talking dark­ refund check, which would show ding that "I didn’t have much contact 1.75L 80 PROOF 1.75L 80 PROOF Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined reduced to buying Orben’s “Comedy Recently, a petition signed by both andpast, as a fine dedicated teacher, ly handsome Southern charmer and when and where it was cashed, isn’t with hlni.” Reg. Save SKCML Reg. Save SKCUL That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Fillers” for $S, just like any Rotary parents, students and townspeople director and friend; and we feel convicted con man named James in the FEC files, though there Is a Dennis, however, asserts that •9.99 42< <9.S7 •11.20 63‘ qoj|7 Club toastmaster. was submitted to Dr. Jam es P. students in years to come will be 3 mg.''tat." 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Jan. 1980. Dennis. He’s currently doing time in letter from Stewart’s campaign “nobody was clowr to Stewart than Palnlesi poll — John Anderson Kennedy, superintendent of schools, deprived of the great learning the slammer at Tallageda, Ala., on claiming it refunded the illegal me.’’ The con man claims he didn't have to pull teeth to enlist the in an effort for them to ask Miss experience of being taught by Miss fraud charges unrelated to Stewart. largesse. declined Stewart’s repeated requests running mate required by Wisconsin White to reconsider her retirement. Martha White. But there was a connection in 1978, In addition to the disputed $22,000, that he work full-time In the cam­ JilAm CENTEB HWaDMly NiMimeri •Wloiiey In s •Inatant Lotteix law to get on the presidential ballot. As yet, no effort has been made on Gregory T. LaBonne the senator hasn’t yet returned paign. “I didn’t have to bold on the HU vice-presidential choice was Dr. a- EVENINO HERALD, l-ri.. June » . I960 <7 EVENING HERALD, Fri., June 20,1900 - 9 ZBA rejects condo Van for Hebron VERNON - The Zoning much on a small piece of Board of Appeals, for the land. He said the parcel is will roll Monday second time, Wednesday very visible and it will look Grant work continues night, deni^ a' request of A HEBRON — The van fw the elderly and handicapped congested the way it’s will begin operating Monday. A tentative schedule has & B Developers of 1134 Region proposed. Hartford Turnpike, for a been set up and will be subject to change according to the In making the mbtion to on Bolton soccer field needs of those using the van. setback variance for deny the appeal, board Wednesday night, were Anthony Choma, ZBA First Selectman Raymond J. Burt said Hebron recreation space in a member MaryEllen .. BOLTON — Work is continuing on the asking for the SO-fqot set­ member asked Burke why mine the best type of roof for Bolton residents who are 60 or older and handicapp^ persona, proposed condominium Romejko, said she was recreational facility grant application for back variance for recrea­ he didn’t go to the Zoning Elementary School. may use the van. Preference will be given to those using development on Hartford doing so on the same ^ the proposed soccer field at Bolton H i^ tion space within 50 feet of BoanI and hsk it to change Ronald Soares, commission chairman, the van for medical and dental purposes. Turnpike, (Route 30). grounds that it was denied •' School. Alan Bergren, administrative a property boundary and a the regulations. And Burke attended the selectmen's meeting Only scheduled stops will be made. ’There will be no The original plans for the the first time-insufficient ^ assistant, said, "It’s a very detailed Tuesday to explain the procedure the com­ 3.1 acre parcel were for the parking variance require­ replied the didn’t feel that trips to the town landfill area. Persons will be picked up hardship. application that takes time to complete. It mission followed before reaching its deci­ at and returned to their homes. There is no cluuge for building of 31 apartment ment Uiat parking places wtfs feasible noting he will be submitted to the proper depart­ fbr residents be provided didn’t think a change would sion for a pitched roof. using the van. units. This was approved ment as soon as possible." The school board ot^ected to a pitched by the Zoning Commission within 75 feet of the be made for one parcel, Those wishing to reserve a seat should call Evelyn The Board of Selectmen approved roof on the school building, concerned Croston at the Hebron Town Office Building, 228-9406, about a year ago. dwelling unit. "That’s what the ZBA is having the Board of Eklucation apply for a about the additional weight it would add, Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 Attorney Martin Burke, Attorney Burke told the for,’’ he said. state grant for the soccer field in case the board that the zoning Burke said the con­ and threatened a lawsuit if it couldn’t be p.m. representing the builders, • recreation grant is not approved. proven to be absolutely safe in order to said they were now talking regulations concerning dominiums would speak to ’The van will make trips within the Town of Hebron as » Copies of the recreational open space stop the Public Building Commission from well as to Manchester, Willimantlc, Columbia and about 25 similar units but condominiums, as they a different market than ©te Heralb -grant will be filed with the proper CLASSIFIED AOVEHTISING continuing with its plans.” Colchester. The van won’t operate on legal holidays or they will be condominiums apply to the parcel of land regular single family departments as well as with U.S. R ^ . in question, would make it homes as they won’t be as Under Ue town charter, the commission weekends. but of similar footage. William Cotter’s office which has has the authority to determine what type After the original project impossible to use the land expensive. Burt said that 10 persons have volunteered to be drivers promised to monitor the grant process for of roof will go bn the school. for the service. ’The van is capable of carrying nine per- Special letter received approval the as a permitted use. Burke said at the time he were there the town. To the suggestion of put­ was applying the first time Selectman Aloysios Aheam suggested soiui and three wheelchairs or 11 persons and one Robert B. Weiss, Manchester town bara Berzenski, Donna Johnson, Rhoda Rear­ zoning regulations were when they Elementary school roof the commission invite school board changed to include the ting fewer units on the for the variance, and again wheelchair. manager, center, shows members of Senior don, Maryanne Johnson, Beth Lane, Julia parcel, Attorney Burke Wednesday night that the were needed! ’The Board of Selectmen expressed members to its next meeting to “iron out building of condominums the differences or confusion that might Girl ^out Troop 2 a plaque presented to him Johnson and Mrs. Richard Johnson, all of in PRD zones. said that in order to comp­ plans meet all of the major satisfaction with the steps being taken by Host families are needed by the Lord Mayor of Manchester, England, whom will be departing Tuesday, along with ly with parking and recrea­ requirements for the new the Public Building Commission to deter- have generated.” The selectmen will also The Planning Commis­ attend the meeting on June 23 at 7:30 p.m. COVENTRY — ’The Coventry Area Friendly Town during Weiss’ visit. He also prepared a letter Mrs. David Thomas and Mrs. Morgan Wilt. sion subsequently, tion restrictions they condominium regulations This woman at the Community Hall. Committee is seeking assistance of area residents in of greeting from the town to the Lord Mayor, The Troop itinerary will include England, recommended approval of would have to cut down to except that six units Dem candidates providing summer homes for low-income New York City about 16 units. planned for the southern Road improvements which the Scouts will deliver during their 28- Glasgow. Paris and Switzerland. (Herald the building of con­ just sold children. dominiums on the site and Referring to the town’s portion of the lot wouldn’t Aheam was given authority to confer day trip to Europe. Looking on are, from left, photo by SHarrv) the to talk tonight Host families, none of whom are paid, are needed to during its discussion zoning laws on con­ have the 1'.5 Parking with Jerome Walsh, town attorney, to provide vacation homes in the country for the city Mrs. Richard Stromert, Kathy White, Bar­ dominiums Burke said they spaces' required per unit baby furniture determine what action should be taken Wednesday night the ZBA BOLTON — ’The Democratic can­ youngsters, who range in age from 5 to 12 years old. members iodicated they were drafted by John within 75 feet. concerning the Flora Farms road im­ Loranger, a planning con­ she no longer didates seeking the 4th senatorial nomina­ For information, contact Patricia Sypek, 742-8113, or would be in favor of the Choma commented, “I provements. Janette Smith, 74^9090. sultant for Werner Kunzli think it’s a nice looking needs tion will speak tonight at the Democratic ’The town received $15,000 bond money project if the developer Town Committee meeting at Community would agree to put in fewer Jr., for a specific parcel, package but I’d like to see with a because the job was not finished accor­ Pistol-packin'* graduate St. Peter’s Church and the zoning boai^ used it reduced. It serves a need Hall. ding to specifications and on time but the Bicycle inspection planned units. The committee will have a brief Beth Folsom apparently planned to shoot her way out (with a water The developers, them as a guideline. but seems like pushing too fast-action necessary work will cost an estimated business meeting at 8 p.m. after which the $36,600. pistol) of the Rham High School graduation last night after receiving VERNON - A bicycle inspection program, the final in Classified candidates will talk about what they hope Lina LucarelU, subdivision developer, her diploma. Miss Folsom from Hebron was one of 163 students who a spring series, will be conducted Saturday from 9 a.m. to Ad. to do for the town and the district if they to he consecrated had agreed the work would be completed received diplomas during the ceremonies. (Herald photo by Burbank) noon at the Lake Street School. The program will include Fair rent commission win the senate election, said Daniel in May. ’The selectmen received a letter the engraving of bicycles for identification. Harris, town chairman. ’Tuesday asking for "deferment of work SOUTH WINDSOR - The years and then petitioned to become visit to the South Windssr parish this ’The candidates are Abe Glassman, until Sept. 1.” parishoners of St. Peter’s Episcopal a parish —a congregation that past year. South Windsor legislator. Skip Walsh, receives no outside support and is to cost about $11,400 Walsh, in a letter to the selectmen said, Church won’t have to wait any Coventry legislator, and Dave Della-bitta, During the past week, the con- vERNON - The Housing Rehabilita- "the request was “unsatisfactory since longer. solely supported by the offerings of $100; and equipment, $1,300. Glastonbury attorney. ’The 16-year mission church will be its members. p ^ a tio n has parhcipated in various committee of the Town Council has there was no assurance the work wouid be fotms of celebration. Hurd said that the figures don’t reflect The meeting is open to the public. done by that time." consecrated as a recognized parish This petition was granted by estimated it would cost the town about any fringe benefit expenditures. He said if this Sunday, June 22 at 4 p.m. by the Bishop Porteus and the Standing ’The climax of the week will be the $11,400 for the first year if a fair rent com­ official consecration ceremonies. the costs of employment insurances, Rt. Rev. Morgan Porteus, bishop of Committee of the diocese mission is established. group insurances, pension insurances and the Diocese of Connecticut. designating last Easter Sunday as its After the signing of the threshold of On petition and request of several per­ Coventry has surplus such, equal 30 percent of the salary, the m u In 1962 a petition was submitted to date of incorporation. the church with sign of the Cross, sons who rent apartments in town, the Bishop Porteus will enter the sanc­ actual cost for the commission staff will the diocese, requesting that a ’The church, located in the Wapping council is considering establishing such a tuary to bless the furnishings of St. approach $10,000 and the total cost would diocesan mission named St. Peter’s section, adopted the name of St. commission. be $14,000. as fiscal year ending be established. Peter’s in honor of a church by the Peter’s in accordance with the rites At a public hearing held Monday night of the Episcopal Church. Hurd further said that legal expen­ Ground was broken two years later same name in the Wapping Section of many tenants spoke in favor of the ditures allowed by the model ordinance COVENTRY - The town will probably Board of Health costs; and a total of $12,- and the present building was erected London, England. Bonds of Guests and participants include proposal and a few landlords spoke have not been Included since the com­ finish Uie 1979-80 fiscal year at least $8,700 100 was saved from r^uced costs for in­ on a .13-acre tract at the comer of friendship have developed between representatives of the South Windsor against it. mittee has no basis for estimating them in the black, according to updated surance pension and Social Security. Sullivan Avenue and Sand Hill Road. the two churches and the Rev. Clergy Association and ecclesiastic^ Mayor Marie Herbst had asked the with the information at hand. bookkeeping reports. Connolly also gave a brief explanation of Once mission status was granted, Michael Roizey, rector of the London officials of the Diocese of Connec- council committee, headed by Robert Mrs. Herbst plans to set up a special In a report to the Town Council this each of the accounts showing deficits: the church retired its mortgage in 16 parish, strengthened the ties by his ticut. Hurd, to estimate the cost such a commis­ meeting of the council for sometime next wedc. Town Manager Frank Connolly • Town Council, $683, for extra clerk: sion wouid mean to the town for one year. month to discuss the whole matter of the detailed expected surpluses of $50,920 and time and legal advertising. The committee assumed it would mean commission. She said it’s too complicated expected deficits of $44,172. He is • ’Treasurer, $3,834, for accumulated having one staff person at a basic salary to try to do it during a regular council recommending council action June 30 to vacation and sick time paid to the town Bolton Board of Education of $7,500 and assuming there are 12 meeting. balance the accounts and leave $8,748 in clerk-treasurer on retirement. monthly meetings, the cost of a secretary the contigency fund. • Zoning Board of Appeals, $145, for at $50 a meeting wouid mean $600 and if Cruise by chamber Of the surpluses, Connolly said the tax advertising. approves two appointments there is an average of six "fair rent” collector saved $2,600 because no tax sale • Probate Court, $139, for telephone hearings, the cost for a stenographer now open to public was held; a light winter resulted in charges. BOLTON - The Board of Educa­ bachelor ot music degree from the Bolton High School. He received a would run about $300. VERNON — The Rockville Area savings of $2,500 in roads-drainage, $2,300 • Recording and licensing, $1,542, for tion ratified the appointment of Scott University of Connecticut. bachelor’s degree in history from Under office supplies, assuming 1,000 Chamber of Commerce has opened up its in snow removal and $3,900 in fleet the same reason as the treasurer deficit. Friend and Laura Manning and ap­ Ms. Manning will teach French at Trinity College in Hartford; copies of the initial printing of the or­ coming riverboat cruise to non-chamber maintenance; part-time assistance and • Town Office Building, $2,097, for proved the appointment of Lamont Bolton High School. She received a specialized in history and theology at dinance would be done, the cost would be members since ample room is available. mileage reimbursement cut $1,800 from extra heating costs and emergency plum­ about $500; stationery, $250; copies, and Thomas at a recent meeting. bachelor’s degree in French and Ger­ the University of London, Kings ’The cruise is scheduled for June 29. bing repairs. Friend will teach in Grade 9 man from Regis College in Weston, College; one year toward his advertising for public hearings, $600; total Participants will leave Vernon at 4:30 • Police administration, $1,903, for ter­ office suppiies, $1,600; mileage costs. CoventiT troop through 12. He received a diploma in Mass.; 14 credits in music at the master’s in theology at Virginia p.m. and return about 10:30 p.m. An $18 mination pay, accumulated vacation and applied music room from the U.S. University of Connecticut and was ’Theological Seminary in Virginia; ticket includes a round-trip bus ride from sick time for the former chief. Navy School of Music in Norfolk, certified in secondary French at master of arts in history at Trinity; Guests announced Vernon to Deep River, a three-hour cruise wins Hikeoree • Police operations, $11,239, and police Va.; attended the Boston Conser­ UConn. and was certified for history and with cash bar, a box lunch to be provided support services, $8,30i3, for a contract vatory of Music and received a ’Thomas will teach social studies at social studies at UConn. for radio program by a local restaurant, and music for dan­ COVENTRY — Boy Scout ’Troop 65 of adjustment, overtime, extra gasoline cing and listening by Bill Reveley’s Coventry placed first in the Natchaug costs and radio repairs. VERNON — The “Focus on Education’’ “Grass Roots Band.” District Hikeoree June 6 to 8, sharing • Ambulance, $1,070, for cost over runs, program featured each Saturday at 9:10 For further Information, or to arrange honors with ’Troop 32 of Wlllimantic. primarily on fuel. Setback variance granted a.m. on WINF will have as guests this for a ticket, call the chamber office, 872- “Although Scouts and equipment were • Street lights, $2,407, for a rate in­ transfer a limited repairer license week. Dr. Joan Barron, project manager 0587. drenched during the rain hike weekend, crease. VERNON — Robert and Pamela intersection of Main Street with Elm the Scout spirit wasn’t even dampened,” • Building inspection, $1,310, for Sheridan, 55 Riverside Drive, have Hill Road. and sale of used cars and license Education Evaluation and Swim registrations from another name to his at the same Ren^edial Assistance (EERA) plan for the Judy Ringuette reported. demolition of a Lake Street building. been granted a setback variance, by ’The changing of the sign position is BOLTON — Registration for swim ’The Coventry troop is seeking donations • Town health Insurance, $6,437, for a 40 the Zoning Board of Appeals, to in­ necessary because of changes that location. state Department of Education and William F. Risley, superintendent of the classes will be held Tuesday and of items for a tag sale held each Sunday at percent premium increase in Blue Cross stall an inground swimming pool. will be made on Main Street in Wednesday at Herrick Memorial Park the Mansfield Drive-In’s flea market. The charges. ’The variance was needed to avoid Talcottville with the expansion of Gerald Kaye of 22 Prospect St., Columbia school system. They will discuss the results of the from 6:30 to 8 p.m. troop is trying to raise money to attend • Board of Education pensions and having to cut down trees. Interstate 86. was granted permission for a side ^ • ' r . - . Lessons are open to residents from 5 the 1961 National Scout Jamboree in Social Security, $3,063, due to un­ ’The Talcottville Congregational Gary Jackopsic, operator of Gary’s and setback .variance to put up a ^'0*^***^^ recent- years old and up. ’The lessons will be given Virginia. Anyone with donations may call derestimates of wages of covered Church was granted a variance to put Mobil Station, 1292 Hartford ’Turn­ in two three-week sessions at Indian Mrs. Ringuette at 742-8412. employees. up a new sign of 15 square feet at the pike, was granted permission to that address. Focus on Education’’ program is conducted each Saturday at the same Notch Pond beginning July 7 and again July 28. They run daily in the morning. Summer program set to start ,ax cut sought Transit plans updated . COVENTRY — Town officials have tion with Route 275 and Lake Street, and BOLTON - ’The Title I math for Grade 1 through 6 Students will be three hours each day. .revised the two-year-old road and upgrading from the Towii Garage north to- T R m summer program for sup­ students will be conducted scheduled for tutorial help ’The summer staff Will VERNON-Douglas R. wasn’t forwarding the assessor’s office. drainage priority list for inclusion in the Lisicke ^ c h . portive help in reading and from June 30 to July 31. two days each week for consist of Ann Klein, team Hayes of Vernon, president assessed amount of in­ In his letter, Hayes cited ^<;1980 regional transportation plan being • Route 44A-drainage improvements leader, and Pat O’Connell of Welles Country Village terest against this tax ac­ the elderly housing needs ^’prepar^ by the Windham Regional Plan­ between the Route 31 intersections. and Karen Rosano, Limited, a nonprofit count as the funds for the in Vernon as one of the ning Agency. • Interstate 84 -completion of the new Church school slated teachers. housing facility for the payment had just been reasons why the request "* "Inclusion of this list may assist with highway. elderly, is asking the town received. should be given considera­ future efforts to obtain state or federal VERNON - Summer Loving and Caring.’’ ’The God answered prayers. ’The program, which will to reconsider its assess­ He said that the town’s tion. funds," Town Manager Frank Connolly • Route 275 —general upgrading from vacation Bible School will school is open to children ’The daily schedule will cost an estimated $3,600 ment of the property and to Board of Tax Review had Other housing officials '< told the Town Council last week. He noted, Route 31 to Mansfield and reconstruction start Monday and run ages 3 and older. ’They will also include crafts, snacks will focus on the delete the interest assess­ given some consideration have also cited the fact I', though, that there is no obligation to com- of the WilUmantic River bridge. mmwmm through Friday at Union be studying selected scrip- and recreation. ’The hours maintenance of skiiis in ment against the facility. to this m atter and had that such facilities are ; ” plete any of the projects, and there other ’The local road improvement needs, Congregational Church. tures, some world for the classes will be 1 to meeting an urgent need for ’The theme for this year’s reading and math. Hayes, in a letter to reduced the assessment 11 unlisted roads which also need improve- none of which are considered regional geography, the plight of the 3:30 p.m. Mayor Marie Herbst, said some. But he asked for housing for the elderly and program is “Christian “boat people,’’ and how priorities, include drainage on Bolton Triumiih, at less than one-third the tar, T he participating Welles Country Village had further review by the the fact that elderly do not m The priority list, prepared by Town Branch Road; widening and realignment students will be pretested finally receiv^ some of its town’s administrative of­ add to the public education I ’ Planner Gregory Padick and Town of Brigham Tavern Road; widening and School host gymnasts and post-tested and all Section 8 support money fice, the tax office and burden. II Engineer W.jDonald Holmes, sets two upgrading of Broadway; realignment of preferred overlihntage. parents will receive a from the federal Depart­ " categories; ^ t e highway needs and local Bunker Hill Road; drainage on Cedar BOLTON - The Registration will be on call Richard Nietupski, in­ report of their child’s ment of Housing and Urban I! road neech Swamp Road; drainage and realignment In rating overall product preference, almost twice as summer gymnastics the first class day, Mon­ structor, at 742-9537. progress at the end of the Development. He said he 11. The state highway Improvement needs, of Daly Road; drainage and surfacing of many smokers independently chose Triumph over program will be held each day. program. was forwarding a check for SPEGiiU. NOTICE TO HOME BUYERS ly most /I'^gnized are of high regional Flanders Road; widening and realignment Monday through ’Thursday the Vernon property tax r priority as well as high local priority, in- of Goose Lane; realignment of Lake Vantage. In fact, an amazing 62% said 3 mg Triumph at Bolton High School Instruction will be given assessment for the facility. llicld e; Street; widening, drainage and upgrading tastes as good or better than 11 mg Vantage. on the balance beam, beginning Monday and en­ He told the mayor he -HNANCINB FOR NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOMES- !!: • Route 31 —upgrading from Tolland to of Coventry Lake area roads; and im­ Results showed that Triumph was also preferred over ding July 17. parallel bars, uneven bars, {“ Route 44A, upgrading east intersection provement of the gravel portion of There will be two Connoctlcut Housing Hnance Authority >' with Route 44A. upgrading the intersec­ Merrow Road. •14 mg Winston Lights »12 mg Marlboro Lights sessions, one from 11 a.m. vaulting, rings and • 8 mg Merit. to noon and one from noon tumbling. to 1 p.m. There is a $12 For more information This is the Announcat $40,000,000 in homo mortgogo funds lor iMrs. Caffyn. gains votes Now, test for yourself. Compare TYiumph with any registration fee plus a $3 season lor BLACK tho purchaao of nowly conolructed tioniM will bo other so-called "low tar” or "light" cigarette. You'll taste avalloblo boginning Juno 23, 1000 on a flrat-eonio, insurance charge. SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. Nancy Caf­ evaluated the merits of each candidate CARPENTER Luggage flrol-aofvad batit at ovor 60 landing Inatllutlona why vve named it Triumph. fyn, who is seeking the Republican throughout tho Stato, tub|ool to all C H FA Mtoa prico and made their choice on that basis.” National Taste Test results available free on request. ANTS h r Crulsiiig or Hying - MartoWt H u Just nomination for state senator from the 4th first in lasting Jlw Lu g w for Youl Choou from thou and lamlly inoomo llmltatlono and C H FA application Mrs. Caffyn added, "It is apparent that Write: National Taste TesL P.O. Box 2733. Hillside. New Jersey 07205. procoduru and approval guldallnaa. District, has received the support of the Long after Other ' prem ium ^ sealers f * * ” • r u d s : Ssmsonllo (wo carry ■ com- the evaluation process is contiiiUing have weathered away Latex-oe plolo Ikw), AUsntlc, ifanhira, Airway and East Windsor delegation. ’The district con­ SuperSeai Keeps on keeping biaik- toward. An applicant must appaar In porton at a participating vention will be July 22. throughout the 4th Senatorial District, I OLorillsrd. U.8.A.. i960 Taste the UMPH! in Triumidi top young and beautilul It s Super- londar with a aignad rtal oatato oalao contract and a Dorothy Polmatier, chalmnan of the shall continue to present my record and atoniySnigtaii tougn Engineered lor super-protec­ Cain MARLOW'S■naifcW W V Everything Since 1 9 m copy ol tho moot raconi poroonal Inoomo tax ratum, East: Windsor Republican Town Com- credentials as I travel throughout the dis­ tion against sun weather fuel, salt ~ mitie, said East Windsor delegates James trict to meet personally with the delegates Use it this weekend Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined p and Ruth Welton were impressed with The only "premium" teller FRONT AND REAR OF tTORC and other Republican leaders. h ii ftw liii iliiiiMMct pn|Mi CHAROB CAROS ACCIPTBDI Mhrs. Caffyn’s records and her committ­ That Cig^ette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Aviliebie v u v n m T M n Rrochures and Intormation OPEN • DAYS • THURS. NITES 1H 1:00 ■ra available frem ment to be a full-time representative. Mrs. Caffyn said, “The East Windsor I, I oor*BX.A.»rx> 649-9240 participating landars or CHFA Mrs. Caffyn said, “Thia confirms our endorsement enhances my belief that as 3 mg."Ur." 0.4 mg. nicotine A. Itf -ir, I IWO .■ original analysis that the contest tor state delegates make their choice between the I Willow S I. Cheshire. CT. 06410 BLISSEITERMINATOBCOMMNT two candidates, the final outcome on July tin oMtu a kffttt ciMi. 825-8311 aenator Is still very much open. It is dear that the East Windsor delegation 22 will be in my favor.” 1 0 - EVENING HBatALD. Fri- June M, IMP

couldn't claim hardship but a board going in the pond but don’t want to because I had two brothers woo ning on entering the work force who somehow didn't*receive a ToumTolk member brought up the matter get wet.” went to MRS before me.” Students right after high school. copy. At a recent Town Council During a Vernon Zoning Board of anyway. Burke commented, 'TU Rest of AL chasing Yankees expressed dissatisfaction with the meeting Councilman Joseph talk about it if I can without you Appeaia meeting, attorn^ Martin Recently graduated Manchester way class rank is computed, as LaRosa said the council Is aware of NEW YORK (UPI) - Will the rest hit the ball out of the park,” con­ Yankees, who have a 41-21 record, When we lost Oscar and Ruppert we cond on a throw home, the ball struck Barite, representing a group asking saying, ‘see you’re talking about High School student Jeffrey Lom­ they believe it deprives honors Since the home delivery'of the problem may have taken place and of the American L eape East ever tinued Fregosi, whose club has lost the best in baseball. knew Bobby Murcer could go in and him in the back of the neck and Al for a setback variance in connec­ financial hardship,” ’ to which bardo speaking about the school’s students from taking vocational East Hartford revised code of or­ residents can pick up a copy of the catch the Yankees? Will Wile E. nine straight and 15 of 16. "Their Despite injuries to Oscar Gamble do the job but Bobby Brown went in Bumbry raced home with the win­ Steve Wakefield, board chairman tion with a proposed condominium student ranking system, “I was classes while unfairly holding down dinances two weeks ago, town of­ ordinances at Town Hall, 740 Main Coyote ever catch the Road-Runner? pitching is excellent, it has very good and Ruppert Jones, the Yankees lead and did one, too. We have talent but I ning run. Lowenstein was carried off development, had been told he said, “That’s like saying you’re lucky. I knew it was a game. the rank of students who are plan­ ficials have heard from residents Street. “They have a good ballclub,” balance.” the division by seven games over the admit I’m surprised at the length of the field on a stretcher and is California Manager Jim Fregosl ad­ The season may only be 62 games Red Sox. the lead.” believed to have a bruise over the mitted Thursday night after old, but the numbers are becoming “Their attack is excellent,” May enjoys the Yankee at­ lower back vertabrae and will be X- watching the New York Yankees dis­ more impressive. For Instance, Fregosi said. “Now they have enough mosphere. rayed Friday. Obituaries. mantle his club 7-5 for their seventh Boston has won 9 of 10 games and right-handed hitting to balance their “Last year in Montreal I found out Twins S, Tigers 1 Health straight victory. Baltimore has won five in a row but left-handed hitting power. They are I could pitch out of the bullpen,” said Jose Morales belted a grand slam Elisabeth T. Hart David F. Tabor “They have a lot of p y s who can their streaks are no match for the better balanced now than in (cham­ May, who signed as a free agent with and Darrell Jackson allowed six hits GLASTONBURY - Elirabeth T. COVENTRY - David F. Tabor, pionship years) 1977 and 1978. Rudy New York out of Montreal. (Owner) over 7 2-3 scoreless innings. Jackson, Cushwa Hart, 29, of 774 Manchester 25, of 17 Hemlock Drive, was found program May did a heckuva job and he is a George (Steinbrenner) has made this 4-4, struck out eight and walked two Road, died iSiesday. Her body was dead in his car in Scotland _ heckuva pitcher coming out of the a Class organization. We have'guys before being relieved by Doug found in a wooded area of Andover Wednesday. His death has been ’ bullpen.” who come to play. When they don’t Corbett with two men on in the and State police are treating her termed a suicide. Heroic! This year’s success formula has play they gripe, which I like.” eighth. Dan Schatzeder, 2-6, gave up death as a homicide. She was the He was bom in Willimantic and suggested been the same as in Yankee cham­ Good luck. Wile E. You may not eight hits in four innings. wife of Robert P. Hart. had been a lifelong resident of the > MANCHESTER - The town pionship years since the days of even come close enough to hear the Brewers 10, Rangers 4 She was bom in South Hadley, area. He attended Manchester Com­ Calvin Coolidge. The power is Health Department and the Chamber “Beep, beep!” Shortstop Ekl Romero, who had munity College and had served in the By relentless, the bench irrepressible, Mass. Besides her husband she of Commerce are considering co­ In other games, Baltimore downed only four hits since being called up U. S. Air Force from 1976 to 1978. Baseball and the pitching consistently strong. Oakland 4-3, Minnesota beat Detroit leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sponsoring an on-site employee from Vancouver June 1, went 3-for-3 He leaves his father, Frank Tabor Earl Yost Lou Piniella hit a two-run, pinch- 5-1, Boston blanked Seattle 2-0, William T. Cushwa of South Hadley, healUrpr6gram, Director of Health and scored three runs. Ben Oglivie Mass.; two sisters, Pegotty Cushwa of Willimantic; two sisters, Mrs. hit double in the sixth inning to Milwaukee ripped Texas 10-4, and added his 18th homer, a two-run blast Alice l^rek said today. honest and Charlotte Kubic; three brothers, Muriel Marrotte of Willimantic and Sports Editor decide the game. Graig Nettles, Rick Cleveland nipped Kansas City 5-4. into the left field seats, in helping Dr. Turek said she has met with Benjamin Dawson, Frank Cushwa Mrs. Cheryl Hogberg of Occum; four Chicago at Toronto was rained out. Bill Travers raise his record to 5-3. Anne Flint, chamber director, this Cerone and Reggie Jackson hit home and Thomas Cushwa; and her mater­ brothers, Alan Crickmore of Bran­ game? runs for the early runs. And May, 4-2, Orioles 4, A's 3 Bryan Allard fell to 0-1. nal grandmother, Mrs. Hans W. don, Vt.; Robert Crickmore of week to discuss the possibility of the two agencies working together. the third Yankees' pitcher, picked up Pinch hitter John Lowenstein Indians 5, Royals 4 Miller of Concord, Mass. Scotland; Thomas Crickmore of Dr. Turek said the program would It bugs me everytime I read or sparked a two-run seventh with an Toby Harrah knocked in Jorge Orta Memorial services will be Satur­ Manchester; and Timothy Tabor of involve bringing health personnel to hear that baseball is an honest game for Coach Phil Hyde’s squad this fel'el* Heliever Have RBI single and Eddie Murray blasted twice, the first time with a sacrifice Andover. Lemanezyk, 2-7, took the loss. day at 2 p.m. at the First businesses to discuss with employees — on the professional level. spring ... Bob Johnson, of Bolton, his 11th homer in Baltimore’s fifth fly in a two-run first off Renie Mar­ Memorial services will be con­ “I'm starting to show some results 2 Congregational Church, South subjects such as smoking and hazar­ From Commissioner Bowie Kuhn who hit the books at Central Connec- straight victory. Lowenstein singled tin, 74, and then with the eventual Hadley Center, Mass. The Farley- ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. off loser Rick Langford, 4-7, to score dous material handling. on down, the lords of major leape game-winner in the sixth with a Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Joseph’s Church. The Potter Funeral trout state C oll.,, aud pa.stel up i t S ' . u S baseball deceive the public by ig­ canoe competition and an Olympic nas expressM unnap- Mark Corey and tie the score. When single. Len Barker scattered seven Ave., Glastonbury, has charge of Home, 456 Jackson St., Willimantic, The proposal will be addressed by noring a flapant violation of the berth, returned to competition last P>ness with his utility role. “I’mkin- first baseman Jeff Newman tried to hits over the first six Innings to boost arrangements. Memorial donations has charge of arrangements. Ms. Flint at the Tuesday meeting o4 rules ... the automatic out at second Sunday and teamed with Bud Meyers <|^urpr|s®d^^(3t^^Ji®^club^^ get Lowenstein, who broke for se­ his record to 74. may be made to the American Memorial contributions may be the Advisory Board of Health, Dr. Turek: base on double play attempts. of Columbia to win. The pair finished Cancer Society. made to the American Cancer ^ i e - Other business to be addressed at Baseball is not an honest game, far ahead of the pack in the 14-mile ty. the board meeting will include a and won’t be until the umpires follow Shetucket Flat Water race in the OC- Thomas A, Hart In Memoriam report on the safety and cleanliness the rule to the letter that on a force 2 (open canoe-two-man) medium size Narkon ousted GLASTONBURY - Thomas A. In loving memory of Margaret F. Slaga, who of town swimming pools. Dr. Turek play the defensive player must be in canoe competition from Willimantic passed away June 20. 1979. ^ Unable to get past Leslie Shannon Hart, 14 months, of 774 Manchester said Globe Hollow will be among the possession of the ball and in contact to Baltic. Johnson has a 4.0 average lead at the fifth hole with a three-foot Always a silent heartache, again was the problem for Nancy birdie but Shannon drew even pt the Road, died Tue^ay. His body was Many a silent tear, recreation spots discussed. with the base to complete an out. in the classroom ... Playing better found in the driveway of his home But always a beautiful memory, The Health Department plans to This isn’t the case in the majors. golf today than 20 years ago. Herb Narkon as Shannon took a 3-and-l sixth by knocking home a 20-foot chip and police have termed his death “of Of one we loved so dear. make public a report on the com­ Monday night’s national baseball “Yump” Johnson had a recent string decision in the semifinals of the 58th for a birdie. COC honors Sadly missed by Husband, Stanley; Son. Harold; Connecticut Women’s Golf Assoca- Shannon assumed the lead for good suspicious nature.” He was the son of EdwaM and Eleanor and Jack. municable diseases that may be par­ telecast from Fenway Park in of five pars and a bird at the East Robert P. Hart and the late ticular problems to the town’s Lao­ Boston, the man in blue working se­ Hartford course. tion Championship yesterday at New at the 11th, after each birdied the Chris Vann Elizabeth Hart. tian population. Manchester has one cond base called the runner out when Haven County Club. 10th, with a birdie four. Shannon Shannon, who defeated Narkon for Besides his father he leaves his of the larg est settlem ents of Red Sox shortstop Rick Burleson went 2-up at the 14th as Narkon Honor earned the title in 1978, will meet Lida Kin- maternal grandparents, Mr. and Group Laotians, with 150 persons. took the toss 10 feet off the base. three-putted from 20 feet. Nice to hear that Henry “Hank” Two Cheney Tech performers have Mrs. William T. Cushwa of South Dr. Turek said a report that It’s an unwritten rule, among pro nicutt, a 3-and-2 winner over Marji The match ended at the 17th hole Majlinger, retired Central Connec­ been named to the All-Charter Oak Hadley, Mass.; his paternal grand­ reviews health problems Laotians umpires, to call the base runner out Funk, in today’s 36-hole cham­ with Narkon having trouble and ticut State College coach, has been pionship match. taking a double-bogey five. She had Conference (COC) baseball team, it parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. have encountered nationally, along with the defensive player off the was announced by Tim O’Connell, Hart of Meriden; and several aunts reviews with local state experiences, will be base. named to the American Association Narkon, four-time Manchester been even par thru 16 holes. Defends title conference baseball chairman. and uncles. delivered. Off the record reasoning is to help of College Coaches’ Hall of Fame. Country Club champ, took an early Majlinger's clubs won 353 games Third baseman Chris Vann was Memorial services will be held John Salcius, town sanitarian, will cut down injuries, which has the Pacey Pet of Manchester, will de­ while losing IM during a 30-year tabbed to the all-COC first team Saturday at 2 p.m. at the First report on the survey he is taking on blessing of the teams. fend his shot put title in the career ... Hartford Whalers didn’t along with Coventry High’s Mark Congregational Church, South progress town septic system^. Dr. Turek said Have an umpire in amateur, Manchester Community Coilege New lose any friends with announcement MB^s back in lead Morse and Rham High’s Ray Tuohey. Hadley Center, Mass. The Farley- thus far, Salcius has surveyed 80 of college or scholastic competition England Relays at Manchester High that Scott Wahle and Larry Pleau The nine-member first team was Sullivan Funeral Home, SO Naubuc 120 septic systems that had been set follow the pattern used in a majors June 28. Behind the one-hit, 13-strikeout Bristol’s Page Park. MANCHESTER - The Commis­ would comprise the announcing crew filled by two selections from Bacon Ave., Glastonbury, has charge of to be part of the review. and he would be crucified and for This will be the third year of com­ performance of southpaw Craig Moriarty’s did its scoring in the sion on the Handicapped met this for 21 regular season National Academy and Vinal Tech and one arrangements. Memorial donations Dr. Turek said the request by the justable reasoning. petition for Pet. In 1978, he won the Steuemagel, Moriarty Bros, blanked third inning. Ray Sullivan singled and week to review its progress during Hockey League telecats next season. each from Cromwell and East may be made to the American town for a health employee to work Baseball is not an honest game and high school title while a student at Bordiere Travel, 4-0, in Twilight Bud Silva followed with a . two-run the year and to set goals for the com­ Wahle is one of the finest play-by- Hampton. Cancer Society. within the school system’s won’t be until the automatic phantom Loomis. Last year he gained the League action last night at St. homer. Mike Johnson followed with a ing term. play men in the field ... Bugsy Senior catcher-designated hitter curriculum has been reviewed by the out is completely elim inate in all Open crown with a toss of 46’ 3V4”. Thomas Seminary. one-out solo blast with Steve J Chairman Roger Ouelette said Tom Martin was the Beaver selec­ forms of competition. Stevens has copped 71 feature stock The Gas Housers, 7-2, moved into Chotiner doubling and scoring on an Yvonne d'Elvert Pilpel today the commission believes its state and accepted for forwarding to At Dartmouth, Pet was named to tion to the all-conference second car wins at Stafford Speedway in a the top rung with the win. Moriarty’s error. WEST HARTFORD - A major accomplishment has been the the federal government. the All-East intercollegiate track team. Also tabbed were Rham’s Paul Manchester is requesting money 20-year career, the latest coming last team in both the shot put and discus. hosts Glastonbury tonight at Moriar­ Steuemagel walked one with the memorial service will be held Satur­ establishment of a fine that will be Notes off the cuff week. Stafford will offer a July 4 Quaranto and Ron Girouard, Coven­ for an individual who will set up He placed third in the discus in the ty Field at 6 o’clock, takes part in a lone Bordiere safety a Rich day at 2 p.m. at the Unitarian levied against those drivers who park Professional golf caddy Jimmy special with $19,000 in purse money try’s Keith Lane and Bolton High’s education programs designed to Eastern Intercollegiate Meet and four-team tournament Saturday and Hollfelder fourth-inning single up the Church, 50 Bloomfield Avenue, West their cars in handicapped parking Horvath lugged Mike Reid’s clubs in two weeks from tonight... Pick here Jim Clark. enhance health. Part of the job will fourth in the shot put. His best dis­ Sunday is at the Bristol Cassins at middle. Hartford, for Yvonne d’Elvert spots. the recent U.S. Open in New Jersey. in tonight’s championship boxing be teaching how to set up these tance in the shot this year was 54-feet Pilpel, mother of Edward Pilpel of The Board of Directors passed an Reid stands ninth on hte PGA money­ bout is Sugar Ray Leonard by deci­ programs, so the school system’s and 165-feet in the discus. Manchester. ordinance that exacts a 3K fine for winning list with $135,680 to his credit sion over Roberto Duran ... Jim Rice teachers will be able to do the job Pet is co-captain elect of the 1981 U Mrs. Pilpel died at St. Francis anyone who parks in a handicapped ... Reader asks if the Boston Red Sox of the Boston Red Sox, who hits a golf Hospital, Hartford, after a long il­ spot when they in fact have no han­ Happy splashers when the funding for the position ever won a World Series. Boston has track team. runs out. ball farther than a baseball, will take dcofeboQfd lness. She was the wife of Walter dicap. three, beating Philadelphia in 1915, Dr. Turek said the swish and spit part in the GHO Pro-Am July 23 at _ Pilpel. She was bom in Vienna, Ouellette said another major Brooklyn in 1916 and Chicago in 1918 the Wethersfield Country CTub. The ■‘” 0 1 1 0 f i d I L j e a g U e son, C asta lla c c io 70; EARNED RUN AVERAGE John Cook 3559-74 These are samples of the slick dives that mon —they are fun. These samples are drawn program will also be discussed, ^ e (based on 66 innings pitched i Bruce Douglass 3659-74 Austria and had lived in the Hartford success was the passage by the ... Badly needed at Moriarty Field is Little Mias Softball Carlson, Tuttle, Hooker, NATIONAL LEA GU E- Richard. Hou Rocky Thompson 3757-74 said it is her expection that this field will also include pros Lee Astros 2, Cards 0 area for the past 32 years. She was a General Assembly of five bills that will be seen at Manchester swimming pools from Waddell pool when Grade 6 of Waddell a press bench behind the backstop ... Willis 'iO; King, Carlson, 151: Carlton. Phil 1.74: Palmer. Mtl John MahaMey 3757-74 fluoride program will appear on the Trevino, Hubert Green, Bob Murphy The air conditioning inside the Welch. L A 22: Swan. NY2J7. Tom Shaw 3638-74 member of the Unitarian Church of were favorable to the handicapped. this season. Althought there is great variety, School held its school’s over splash party. Outstanding young Manchester High and defending champion Jerry Fitzpatrick, P. Anderson AMERICAN LEAGUE - Gura. KC Don Bies 3638-74 West Hartford and before her illness The local commission belongs to a (Herald photos by Pinto) Board of Education's agenda in Astrodome only seems to turn on Action in the Little Miss 70; Skiff, E. Anderson, 2.16: Bums, Chi 2.17: Clancy. Tor 2.43: Alan Tapie 3757-74 all of the the dives have something in com­ tennis player is Andy Browne. The McGee. Nolan Ryan’s "heater.” Softball League last night Norris, Oak2.4^ Honeycutt, Sea2.87. Eddie Pearce 3757-74 biie had been employed at Travelers statewide prepare group composed either July or August, following ac­ Shenning, N. Smith 70; STRIKEOUTS Frank Conner 3856-74 Ryan has found the manufactured saw Manchester Sewing NATIONAL LEA GU E- carlton. Phil Gar Hamilton 3638- 74 N Insurance Co. of town commissions for the han­ tion by the health advisory board. Carpenter, A. Smith Jr., Center trip Hour Glass, 21- 127; Richard, Hou 106; Ryan. Hou 76. Jim Chancey 3757-74 Besides her husband and son she dicapped. Ouellette said the groups climate of the National League’s only Romayko, Clementine 70. Niekro, AU82; Blyleven. PittTl. a-Graham Cooke 3559-74 leaves a daughter, Catherine E. believe this coalition was instrumen­ indoor stadium to his liking and has 13; Nassiff Arms blank AMERICAN LEAGUE - Guidry. NY Charlie Gibson 3658- 74 ’ B.A. Club, 126; State Bank 86: Keough. Oak 68: Leonard. KC. George Knudson 3659- 74 Pilpel of Rocky Hill and a daughter- tal in forcing passage of these bills. ^Little fighters become virtually unhittable on his Tallwood Norris, Oak and Bannister. Sea 67. Jim Chancey 3757-74 Bill Galloway 36«-74 in-law Rudite Pilpel of Manchester. In other matters, the commission Feds want town data on hirings home field. The hard-throwing outslug Army & Navy, 28- Best Par 5’s - 18 Holes: SAVES 21; Pet Center outlast NATIONAL LEAGUE - Sutler. Chi 15; Lon Hinkle 3656-74 The family suggests that any heard from a private counselor, Paul MANCHESTER - Treasury also asked that those employees be Board of Directors' request for an first ensure civil rights obligations righthander boosted his record to 4-1 Gross, Florence Ramsey Hume. Cin and Allen, NY 10; Fryman. Johnny Miller 3757-74 in the Astrodome Thursday night by Willie’s Steak House, 20- 35; Net, Clara Buggie 21, Mtl andTekulve.PittS. Bruce Lietzke 3856- 74 memorial contributions be made to Allen, on how to set priorities for Department officials have charged identified by name, race, sex and the extension of the 1984 Affirmative Ac­ are being met. AMERICAN LEA GU E- Farmer. Chi Morris Hatalsky 3658- 74 gain spotlight combining with Joe Sambito on a 16; and Marco Polo nip Marie Johnson 23, Helen 14: Burgmeier, Bos and Quisenberry. KC Jean Lamarre 3757- 74 the First Unitarian Congressional next year’s work. The commission the town with failure to forward date they were hired as well as the tion deadline adopted in March by the Phillips, in his letter, also asked Westown, 96. Wasylk 24, Jo Jazwinski 24, 11: SUxklard. Balt 10; Gossage. NY d Patrick MeCkiwan 3639- 75 Society in Hartford. plans to recess for the summer. hiring data to them for 1979, in com­ person's present salary and position. board. The plan calls for the town to Weiss to submit a “progress report” MONTREAL (UPI) - No fight in today at noon EDT and neither was the Astros stretched Mike Daly 3956-75 Meanwhile, separate committees, pliance with the State and Local hire at least 25 minority and women expected to have any difficulty * ‘.'”'*"8 streak to 12 D ebbie E d ar had a Betty Dziadus 25; 9 Holes: Allen Miller 4655-75 Paul Brooks If that employee holds a CETA job, detailing what exactly has been done recent history involving boxing's grandslam homer and Gross, Ramsey 17; Net, Lou Graham 3758- 75 set up during this week's meeting, Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972. employees. The original deadline of by the town to implement Affir­ "little” fighters has created as much making the 147-pound limit. The fight p")®* with a 2-0 triumph over the St. Mike Nicoiette 3659- 75 VERNON - Paul Brooks, 69, of 442 the treasury officials asked for it that eight RBI and Marielle Buggie 9, Martha Kokoszka Bob Panasiuk 3758-75 will meet to, discuss various aspects In a letter to Town Manager 1982 to meet those goals was mative Action goals. His request interest as tonight’s much-awaited is scheduled to begin at 10:35 p.m. „ . ^ ’’dinals. George Archer 3659-75 Taylor St.,..died Thursday at be indicated. Recesso four hits and eight 10, Johnson 11, Agnes Garry Koch 3659-75 of the problems faced by the han­ Robert Weiss, the department extended. The town has called that carries a 30-day deadline. confrontation between Sugar Ray EDT. ned% 5, Cubs 2 Manchester Memorial Hospital. RBI for Sewing. Kristen Chichester 12, Wasyluk 13, GOLF Tom Purtzer 3758- 75 dicapped. Committees for education, requested a list of all new hirings The letter, which was signed by deadline impossible to meet because Leonard and Roberto Duran. The meeting between the lightning- ^ k e Vail’s RBI single with two Charles Coody 3857- 75 He was bom in Canada on Feb. 12, Forde and Kristine Tina Mikolowsky 13. Wally Armstrong 3859-75 transportation and vocational from Jan. 1, 1979 to June 1, 1980 by Treadwell 0. Phillips who manages of its inability ti to recruit minority Weiss expressed surprise at the Their "Brawl in Montreal” for the quick Leonard and the super *’’•''"8 snapped a 2- 1911 and had lived in Vernon for the Howard each homered for Minnechaug Lindv Miller 4955- 75 rehabilitation were set up. the town's various departments. It the department's Civil Rights Divi­ employees. It has asked the depart­ notification, indicating a town World Boxing Council welterweight aggressive Duran has all the *^®^s a victory over Canadian Open Bob Eastwood 3659-75 past 25 years. He was a retired Glass. Karen Gessey Nine Holers: Net, A - Lan­ At He Bizard, Q ueb^ (June 19l Jon Chalfee 3659-7T> sion, Office of Revenue Sharing, told ment for a 1987 deadline instead, request for review and comment by title could, in fact, be a classic, makings of a scaled-down version of "®®®- assembler for Pratt & Whitney Air­ pitched three strong in­ dry 50-21-29, B - Guardino (Par 70) Bill Sander 3956- 75 Weiss the 1979 report on hiring prac­ promppting complaints. the Treasury Department on its ranking with the famed "Thrilla in the "Thrilla in Manila”, in which ^ George Bums 3254-66 Larry Startzel 3957- 76 craft Group of United Technologies tices was due nearly a year ago. nings for B.A. Stacey 5624-32, e - Lombardo 59- Tommy Valentine 3453- 67 Stan Lee 3759- 76 In order for the town to receive hiring plan had gone unanswered. Manila" among the great fights of Muhammad Ali stopped Joe Frazier . Clark, who earlier hit his 12th Jim Nelford 3454- 68 Jim Rutledge 3957-76 Corp, retiring in 1974. He was a Choate fired a one-hitter 26-33; Most one putts - The federal agency wants the about 31 million in federal revenue Of the 450-odd town employees, two the modern era. in 14 rounds in what many boxing I'n,'?®. Joe Strain in the Hale Irwin 3553- 68 Bob Zender 3957-76 member of the Quarter Century Release of hostages and Kim Mitchell and Dodd 5; Longest drive - Leonard Thompson 3454-68 Bill Murchison 2858-76 report before it considers the town's sharing, Phillips’ department must are black, hired earlier this month. experts consider to be the best fight ^ ^ mning to give the Giants their Dennis Sullivan 3759-76 The fighters were set to weigh-in victory. Jim Dent 3653-68 aub. in the last quarter century. Roxanne Olsen each had Bohjalian. Bob Shearer 3454- 68 Barry Jaeckel 36 ^ 7 6 He leaves a sister, Mrs. Minnie Braves 4, Pirates 3 three hits for Nassiff’s. Ben Crenshaw 3455- 69 Kermit Zarley 3758- 76 Tom Watson 3356-69 Gay Brewer 4956- 76 Young of Vernon, and several nieces Area police. Glenn Hubbard doubled home Gary Sharon Smith was the MAJOR Peter Jacobsen 3653- 69 Terry Diehl 3858- 76 and nephews. not seen to be soon winning pitcher. Dawn Ed Dogherty 3356-69 Gibby Gilbert 3759- 76 Legion nets triumph Matthews in the sixth inning to help 3356-69 Pap Lindsey 4156- 77 Don Pooley Graveside services will be con­ Senior American officials dis­ from a three-week factfinding mis­ V ernon— Jam es R. Sherry L. Wilcha, 22, of was arrested on a warrant month. He was released on the Braves complete a three-game Hanson tripled, Carolyn LEAGUE Bill Kratzert 3356- 69 Sammy Rachels 37-49-r7 ducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. Ann’s Pennsylvania, was charged in connection with the in­ a $100 nonsurety bond for Four runs in the bottom of the sixth Barry had four hits, Jen­ Peter Teravainen 3554- 59 Mike Peck 37-49-77 cussed the hostage crisis with a sion to Tehran, told reporters a five- Manganelli, 26, of Vernon, and Brad Cabral also drew a free sweep of the Pirates. LEADERS Jerry Anderson 3556-70 Rod Funseth 3759-77 Cemetery, Berlin, N. H. Friends may with breach of the peace vestigation of an incident court appearance on June inning gave Manchester Legion nifer Obue tripled and Mike Donald 3456- 70 Dewitt Weaver 3859- 77 special U.N. emissary who recently member U.N. commission formed to was charged Thursday pass. The runners moved up on a Woody Filzhuh 3859-77 baseball team a 7-6 come-from- BATTING Buddy Gardner 3456- 70 call at the Watkins Funeral Home, returned from Iran but received no help resolve the crisis would not with breach of the peace, and interferring with a that happened earlier this 13. passed ball with Spears scoring on a Benefit softball homered and Barbara Hubert Green 3555- 70 Mike White 3859-77 (based on 180 at bats) Ted Coin 3859-78 2 behind win over Bloomfield in Zone 3555- 70 142 E. Center St., Manchester, today indications of an imminent release of return to Iran “in the foreseeable interferring with a police police officer in connection O’Brien and Amy Cor- NATIONAL LEAGUE Gil Moman Eight play last night at Eagle Field. wild pitch. Alex Britnell and Dave A benefit softball doubleheader for Danny A w ards 3654- 70 Rafael Alarcon 3652- 78 from 2 to 4 aiid 7 to 9 p.m. officer, third-degree with the same case. nieluson played well in the G AB R H Pet. 3850-70 Greg Olson 3/51-78 the 53 Americans. future.” Blake also walked with Ken Brasa Mike Popovitch wiil be played Satur­ Smith, LA 60 215 34 72 535 Sandy Lyle A t Pero’s Kathy Sayal Manchester, 4-1 in the Zone and 4-5 David Edwards 3654-70 Andy North 374-78 Memorial contributions may be In Tehran, where the Americans assault, third-degree Both were released on stroking a two-run double just inside Bank-A&N tussle. Pam Hemandz. St.L 61 235 46 78 .332 Tom Jenkins 3 9 ^ 7 8 overall, is at Torrington tonight at day night at 6:30 at Henry Park in Cruz. Hou 60 223 29 73 527 Jimmy Powell 3654-70 made to the American Cancer ^ i e - U.N. Secretary-General Kurt $1,000 nonsurety bonds for Reischerl had two homers, 3556— 70 Waddy Stokes 3859-78 began their 230th day in captivity. criminal mischief and the first base sack to knot matters. Rockville with the Vernon Post Of­ Henderson, NY SO 186 23 61 5M Mark L 6:30, visits Meriden Saturday night at ReiU. St.L Bobby V radkins 3555-70 a-Rick Sepp 4958- 78 ty, 237 E. Center St., Manchester. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr took Waldheim ordered the commission to driving an unregistered appearance in court in ENJOY NATIVE FRESH VEQETABLESi Bill Herlth then lofted a sacrifice fly including a grandslam and C2 228 21 72 516 Scott Hoch 4157- 78 8 o’clock and returns to Zone Eight fice squaring off against the Vernon Chambliss, Atl 61 239 S3 73 506 EdFlori 3555-70 the offensive against his Moslem fun­ leave Tehran last March after it motor vehicle. Rockville on July 1. Laura Sloan had four hits Templeton. St.L John Shroeder 3555— 70 Alan Sadel 3959-79 A FRUIT NOW IN SEASON. to right, scoring Blake with the Police. The Vernon Fire Department 62 271 40 82 30S Mike Sullivan 3851- 79 could not gain access to the Angela Ludwig, 19, of play Sunday at South Windsor at 1:30. Richards, SD 62 234 36 71 5QB Jame Gonzales 3654- 70 damentalist foes by shaking up the Police said Manganelli game-winner. including a homer for Pet. Cromartie, Mtl Tom McGinnis 3357- 70 Joe Tesori 3752-79 Criep Aim Mscs, Rusei s , Home, tied Deilcloue Bloomfield, 2-1-1 in the Zone, will face the Industronics in the 80 230 34 89 500 3650-70 Tom Storey 4158- 79 armed forces and publishing a second American hostages — an important Florida, was charged with Cindy Brown, Katie Kulpa, McBride, Phil 48 200 25 80 .300 Rto Milanovich was involved in a one-car Skip Moreau, in relief, got credit nightcap. The youngster is suffering Andy Bean 3655- 71 Woody Blackburn 4158-79 liATIVI”” FRESH moved in front with four markers in AMERICAN LEAGUE Fence repair transcript of a conversation im­ part of its mandate. accident on East Main violation of probation and for the win. Beth Davis, Nancy Sulick Tom Weiskopf 3656- 71 Dave McKenzie 3852- 80 the top of the sixth. But the Post 102 from bone cancer and the promotion G AB R H Pet. Bob Murphy 3457- 71 Forrest Fezler 4959- 80 plicating hard-line Moslems in the “We briefly discussed the next Street and allegedly returned to Vernon itfswbsrriss, Pssehss. Cbr*I and Laura Bottone each Motitor. Mil 47 190 41 68 .356 Chip Beck 495950 BOLTON — The repair arsms, npss. Coisrtf Ortsns. Isloupss, Slums, Nsolsrliiss,| crew got those back in their at bats. Brasa had two hits and three RBI hopes to raise enough money for a Orta. Clev Lee Trevino 3755-71 steps concerning the role of the Thursday. had two hits for Willie’s. 53 201 34 68 .338 Gary Player 3457-71 Tommy Aaron 3654-60 planning of a coup againt him. assaulted a person who to pace Manchester. Trammell, Det » 206 43 89 .337 of the fencing around the Turnip OrsMis» Swiss Clisrd. Pinch-hitter Shawn Spears walked trip to Disney World. Ron Streck 3457-71 Ray Stewart 3653- 81 The differences between Bani-Sadr United Nations in fulfilling the man­ came to his aid at the scene She was being held at the Qrssn • YsSow Spussh, Ipg Lynn Bassett had four hits Carew, Cal SO 224 27 75 335 Scott Kapp 4259-61 tennis courts at Bolton CooMr. Mil 54 219 27 73 533 Dan Halldorson 3457-71 date originally undertaken by the Vernon Police station in Plsnl. tsisd Sswl, cWn, Psd S 3556- 71 Richard ^ k o l 4951-61 High School will begin and hard-line Moslems have of the accident. Police said and Karen Patapchuck and Oglivie, Mil 56 218 43 72 330 Pat O'Donnell Bumbry, Balt Calvin Peete 3754-71 Ben Kern 3654- 52 deepened since the parliament commission,” McHenry said. But he when they arrived lieu of posting a $10,000 Deb Thompson two apiece 62 244 44 80 .328 Mick Soli 3953-52 Monday and is expected to Yount,Mil 57 239 51 78 .326 Lee Elder 3656-71 elected last May began arguing over said it was too early to give any in­ Manganelli resisted, was bond. She is scheduled to Sox^ Stanley tosses first shutout for Westown. Tammy Landreax, Mnn S9 233 36 78 .326 Bob Gilder 3155-71 Gilles Larochelle 4251-53 take about two weeks. Greg Pidtaski 4954-54 dications of the next steps. appear in court on June 23. -----WE HAVE---- Murphy, Oak 82 2M 38 72 5U Jack Nicklaus 3655- 71 During that period, the the choice of a prime minister and in­ subdued and handcuffed Snellenberger had four hits HOME RUNS Bruce Devlin 3556- 71 Adrien Bigras 3956-« Bani-Sadr’s new spaper. The Ross L. Diaz, 18, of 93 BOSTON (UPI) — Bob Stanley ad­ Ed Sneed 3656- 71 Roger Klapp 3454-56 ching towards its debate on the and while he was in the he almost missed his start. His wife including a homer, Denise NATIONAL LEAGUE - Schmidt, Phil Bemie Starchuck disq courts will be closed to the the fifth time thi's season. 20; Baker, LA and Luzinski, I^it 15; Skip Dunaway 3656- 71 Islamic Revolution, published the se­ School St., Rockville, was mits he’s his own worst enemy when 3754-71 Tim Simpson wdr hostage crisis, not expected to begin rear seat of the police had to awaken him at 4 p.m., saying LaBonte a two-run homer Garvey, LA 14; Carter. Mtl and Skeeter Heath public. “Stanley pitched well,” admitted Vance Heafner 3457-71 cond transcript of what a reported charged Thursday with he’s on the pitching mound. Now all and Janet Backer singled Hendrick, St.L 13. Thursday's Sports Transactions Michael Parsons, Board until late next month at the earliest. cruiser he allegedly kicked “haven’t you somewhere to go?.” Doug Black 3754- 71 breach of the peace. He FANCY he’s hoping is he can somehow bottle Mariners’ Manager Darrell Johnson, AMERICAN LEA GU E- Oglivie, Mil By United Press Inlemalional At the United Nations in New taped conversation between an un­ out a window. The right-hander arrived at Fenway home the winning run for 18; Jackson, NY 16; Rice, ^ and Tony Hollifieid 3755- 72 of Education building and whose team dropped its fifth 3657- 72 Baseball York, U.S. Ambassador Donald identified person and Dr. Hassan PUCHU CUKES the concentration he showed Park at the tall end of batting prac­ Marco Polo. Mayberry. Tor 13; Rudi. Cal. Thomas. Craig Stadler Cleveland — Placed first baseman grounds committee chair­ straight. “We hit him early, but they Mil, Armas, Oak and V ela, Tor 12. J.C . Snead 3755-72 Andre Thornton on the 2I-dav disabled Thursday night in shutting out the Jerry Pate 3657-72 McHenry, Deputy Ambassador Ayat, a prominent official of the Energy at a glance tice. r UnS BATTED In list. man, said the entire fen­ 2i3B« were all at people. As far as I’m con­ Bob uyman 3656-72 William vanden Heuvel and Assistant Islamic Republican Party, the fun­ Seattle Mariners 2-0 on eight hits. The Red Sox, in winning their third NATIONAL LEAGUE- Schmidt, Phil Hockey cing around the courts has cerned, we played a good game of and Hef^rick, St.L 51; Garvey. LA 49; Joe Inman 8755-72 Quebec — Named Maurice FllUon Secretary of State for Near Eastern damentalist alliance that controls Washington — The Senate Thursday passed legislation NSTUmiAMJI “Hopefully it will sink in,” said Smith, LA44: Cnii, Hou. Luzinski, Phil Greg Towers 3656-72 coach. to be tom down and built •SIT straight and 10th in their last 12, gave Dave Barr 3656-72 that authorizes $20 billion for synthetic fuel development, CMITilLMKS 1IOZ.STI. Stanley, whose pitching, fortunately, baseball. Parrott was coming off 22 and d ark , SF41. St. Louis— Acouired defenseman Craig Affairs Harold Saunders met with the Iranian parliament. BREENS Stanley all the runs lie needed with a AMERICAN LEAGUE-Oglivie, Mil David Eger 3755- 72 up again. COKE days on the disabled list and for five Jack Newton 3656-72 Norwich from Winnipeg for right wing U.N. Emissary Adib Daoudy for one Ayat, also cited cited in the first a key part of President Carter’s energy package desiped 98Vs>. is better than his humor. ’The sinker- 49; Oliver. Tex 48; Perez, Bos 47; Kick Bowness The school board 79* L.. Armas, Oak 46; Cooper. Mil46. Howard Twitty 3656'-72 hour and 45 minutes. transcript Wednesday, denounced its to make America less dependent on foreip oil. bailer fanned three and walked one in ***!*'■ innings, he was a great pitcher, Mark Pfeil 375f.-72 Football 6 lined a single to center and scored Stanley’s complete game followed STOLEN BASES Cincinnati — Waived defensive back awarded the job to Colonial OFEN DAILY • A.M. TO I P.M. • SUNDAYS S A.M. TOin« S F.W. 3656- 72 Miller & rber publication as a distortion and an Washington — The United States should break the grip pitching «his first shutout of the 19th HOLE NATIONAL LEAGUE- Moreno, Pitt Scott Burk and linebacker Oliver Fence Co. for $7,500. “There was nothing in the dis- • W» StII Th» H ftid , Sun^ir Fipwi. pliii laltsrr T M tl§ • mom ei^ later when Tony Perez similar efforts by Mike Torrez and Dana Quigley 3557- 72 of Middle Eastern oil by encouraging greater oil and season to raise his record to 66. 39; LeRore, MU 37; Collins, Cin 25; 3657- 73 Barrett, signed linebacker Kirbv Criswell ,^cussions that would lead me to con­ “American plot” but did not deny Law. LA 21; Scott, Mtl 19. Jack Serenz of Kansas 3657-73 clude there is any change in the making the remarks attributed to natural gas production in Latin America, a fonqer “I just concentrated more AMERICAN LEAGUE - Henderson. Rex Caldwell Kansas City — Signed lineman Brad Country Club Oak 31; Wilson, KC 29: Crux, Sea 21: Artie McNickle 3558- 73 Budde of Southern California to a series federal energy official said Thursday. tonight,” said Stanley, who last week 3756- 73 situation,” McHenry later said. him. Retired Swingers - Dilone, Gev and Wills, Tex 18. Scott Simpson of 1-year contracts “There was nothing that would lead In the new transcript, Ayat was New York — U.S. oil imports plummeted 18.B percent PERu■ B l l w i r pRODucer " blew a 56 lead against the Mariners PITCHING Serge Thivierge 3756-73 New Orleans - Heleased on waivers ation shown that a S lke'S rroW .‘" Arizona Scramble Best VICTORIES Joe Hager 3459-73 free safety Ralph McGill, who was then mature appla trea with me to conclude there is any move­ quoted as telling his unidentified in May to their iowest level since mldl976, reflecting the “If I could think like that all the rfSi? torstJSgKlffr’’ NATION AL LEAGUE - Carlton. Phil Bob Beauchemln 3855-73 278 OAKLAND ST., MANCHESTER Ball - Sullivan, Lamenzo, Lance T. Broeck 3657-73 claim ed by Green Bay •• about 100,000 laavti tran­ listener of a plan to force Banl-Sadr's nation’s reduced demand for refined products and high time. I’d be all right. I was th in k i n g 12-8; Richard. Hou and Blue. SF 95. Basketball ment toward a solution to this S43-63S4 ____ Nettleton, Rau 69; Brown, Pastore,G n85; Rogers, Mtl85. Lyn LoU 385T>-73 spires, or avaporatas, about petroleum stocks, the American Petroleum Institute out there, not non-chalant.” alKTr^" Se^leaS IMn Talbot 3855-73 Kansas City — Announced that free problem.” resigngtien-by.politlcal means or, if AMERICAN LEA GU E- Gura. KCCand ai agent center Len KInwre has signed with 96 gallont of watar a day. Smith, Gartside, Seger- John. NY 94; Stone, Balt 85. Noi Phil Hancock 3558-73 that failed, by force. reported Thursday. Stanley, curiously, was so relaxed S S J n ' S K S S : “I hope it continues.” Peter Oosterhuis 355B'<73 Milwaukee and the Kings will receive the Daoudy, who returned last week burg 69; Masi, Stuek, John- Oak 85:14 pitchefs tied with 7. Im Nielson 3657-73 Bucks' second round draft pick in 1981 as mopensation 1 1 - EVKNmbsHERAU), Fri., June 20. 1»80 EVENING h e r a l d , Frl.. June 20, 1960- 13 6coreboQrcl. SPORTS ON TV NEWY%)RK SAN FRANCISCO •brbbl abrhbi “™ .b,bN ‘"^*rbb. Ray Solon«on each Cooney and Ellen Petkaltis Tavaras at 6 010 Harndon cf & 0 0 0 Dikmalf Hyde 2, Steve Simon 2), for Moriarty’s. Dave nw A v Maddoilb S llO S tra ln tt 4110 Ortarf n i l TOwb mV Ttanl. '^‘a “nd Mike had key hits while Shirley Spartans 2 (Jeff Madden, Kelley fanned 10 and jU N ilO . 1M0 HendrmU SO lO C U itrf 5111 .V.'.* Contratto. Matt Muaolta, sUamilb 5 1 1 0 Bvanslb Slit Adams and Karen Steve August). ripped two safeties for I VEIWW Yonibldrf...... SO 11 Mavc 4000 0 0 3 0 AilMna vowvnan aiiOAdaondhJ ! 1 S M luvuWit *n i t. Martin Krachnowski combined on N i ( ^ I s . •lOO JeMorlscf 5010 Woblfrdlf i4000 n « t ««- - -- S l S i OUfcf _• fill wckniHibffuuuntg iVWWVewaUMf4ooicuu»ib «W«14011 ••••»•aid Don Maava»ovaiErickson twohTfV ® ^frCelebdtyOolf Mnrravlt a two-hitter for 2-0 For- INTERMEDIATE 7: Hynolb 4100 LaMutr a 4*o”io SSSi'ci 4’ol!! IwSS.'J IJSl IHiSSSSTu n io apiece for pizza. Solomson maFs. Hellions 3 (Dan ® T«Mit«TeWlA Bornbefcp 000 0 Knepperp oVoV nISJtt 1®*® whitakrib 1000 wufoogib sooo homered. Steve Badge, AMERICAN FARM Vol. XXXXVIl-No. 33 S c h o o l U o r l o 7:30 Gtym p 0 00 0 Holland p 0 - - Wihngtt Guachione 2, Dan (Dancy), Town Fire routed ® tport>C«Al«r Normnph 1 000 Whltfildph 00»» 1000 Veryzeras D,bn»a, 4100,ooiiw.bn„- 40.« n io BiU Chappell, Wayne Stie: Hauamn p 0 0 0 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 ToUU Rowdies 0. 3:00 ToUU S7 5 11 S TOUU 96 4 8 4 Detrail Modem Janitorial, 284, at ® Itu M Qrwid MMltrt Cardenl ^ 100 0 monooi-i ly each had two hits and Tornadoes 4 (Scott Gor­ Allen p 1010 Buckland Field. Rick KhOO S SMUty ^ i y Sm to^4 B-Brookens.DP-MiueaoUl.LOB- ni«-MtJSl»yi*^iL Hill i/«rnmCarroll oomereahomered lOrfor man 2, Bob Monaco, (I) MfMAITlwRM** ToUU 40 S 91 ToUU 37 4 10 4 E>-‘iiannJsier 1, Haar~’ ------— - - •Methodist. • •• •* —■Standings; Howe doubled and singled 10:30 One out when winning run acored land IS. " “ Angelo Morson), Teamen 1 and Chad Massolini tripled Op ■•■•bill NewYorfc OlOUOOOK^-3 Dllooe, 1______Highland Park Market 8-0, O DMng San Francisco 000 210 0001-4 141, WiUon (1). SB-DHooel, Wlbonl. (Tracy O’Connell). V aledictorian IP H RERBBSO Army & Navy 7-1, for Town, 10-3. Rich 11:30 Ei-Slrain, Evans 1, Je. Morales. LOB- Harrab. SF—Harrah. Detroit Kicks 3 (Mike ZotU, Ed Novelli homered for Salutatorial ® SporttC*n1*r New York IS, San FrancUco 7. 2B- IP H RERBpSO Schat2eder(L2-6) 4 6 5 4 4 S M anchester Pizza 5-3, 12K» YoungbM. M ad ^. SB-Gark. HR— Cleveland Ansaldi, Scott Goehrlng), Janitorial. CUrk (12). SB-Henderaon, Tavares. S - Baricer (W7>4) Robbins S 9 0 0 S 2 LaStrada Pizza 3-5, ® tnttfMOofMlRiequttball 6 7 S 9 1 S Lopei 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cosmos 1 (Brian Carr). 12:30 Bomback. SF—Evans, Youngblood. ~SUnton (S3) 3 11114 MlnnesoU ® T«wil« Of«»d MttU rt IP H RERBBSO Kaaus Gty Hemey’s 3-5, F arr’s 2-8, addresses class D.Jcfcsn(W44 724 6 0 0 2 6 NATIONAL FARM iiOO New York Martin (L7-4) 5 6 4 4 6 2 Oil Heat 2-6, Methodist 2-6. SOCCER bids farewell Bomback 42-S I S S 0 0 Corbett 11-3 1 1 1 1 S Now that our high school days are I don’t want to stand with the set­ ® S9ert»c« IMQ tOUr ------’mtS, 3-10 Nichols. All of us have finished our first life Whatever happens, I want to be School, (Hass of 1980 Commence­ Gamer2b 3oioBianks3b 0000 Ficdoio2b soioGrahamc 402 1 NaKteius, Paul Encksoii, the latter Slugging a three* Mark Pisch played well). -B u ck ley EaalerrI 4010MurpbycI 4000 McKayJb J000 DeCInciSb 9010 phll Duff Ilm Rerfns.l rut, . and are being bom into a new one, a Self-respecting and conscience ment. For most of the Class of 80, Jaguars 4 (Richard Ansaldi’s vs. Oilers, 6 SUrgelllbsiaritiiib 3 100 Cbmlbuib 4120 Coreyu!Vlf 1110 J “ "“ss* ™n homer, Doiuia Mlod- life that will contain a seemingly in­ free.” this is more like a mass execution Tekulvep 00 0 0 Matthws rf 3 10 0 Garcia ss 3 0 00 a™ Ray Bonneau each had zinski three hits including Henrys 4), Mustangs 0. —Leber Baseball finite number of decisions and Milner If 4 010 Burrgba If 4 112 ToUU 9 3 01 ToUU 9 4 U 3 two hits for Dean. Bonneau two homers, (Dndy Hayes Once we know ourselves, then we with each of us trying to live out our UicySb 4111 nahonlnyc 40 10 OakUnd 100 001 000-9 problems. We must decide what we last days of high school as much as is Ottc 4010 Hubbrdlb 4111 Baltimore 0001011)1-4 homered. Jeff Holt, (Diuck th re e h its and J u lie JUNIOR INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR LEGION will do with our new lives, and the can build up the self-confidence that Berra ss 3111 Gomeiia 3 011 B-Newnun. LOB-OaUaad 9, Bal- is needed for success and happiness humanly possible. For us, MHS is not DRobntnp 2 0 M Matulap 3 000 Hniore5.2B-Heatb. HR—Murray (11), Lankford and A1 Tierney McAuley two for the Elks, North; Cycles 8 (Jon Behind the three-hit Three unearned runs in time to act is now. There are many Romop 0000 Bradfordp 0000 Henderson(2),Armas(12).8-Heath. the second inning proved to in life. If each of us has an honest, a school but a way of life. Sangiln ph 10 0 0 each had three saferira and Marianne Loughlin had Brody 3, Brian Jlarvey 3, pitching of Todd paths available to us, but only a hand­ ^ . IP H R ER BB SO personal evaluation of himself, or Manchester High School has BASEBALL Scurry p 00 0 0 OakUnd Rich Barracliffe and Rob four hits and Barbara Chris Eldrid^e, Mark Chmielewski and Dave be the difference as ful of them will lead to success and BRobnsnlf 0 0 00 Langford (L 4-7) 8 10 4 3 1 4 Manchester Junior Legion herself, then, no matter how bad the provided us with a vast amount of ToUU 32 3 8 3 ToUU 33 4 10 4 Baltimore Case two apiece for Ed’s. B lac k w e ll, A drienne Zackin), Bicentennials 1 Mazzotta, Boland Oil happiness. To be able to make the PitUburgh 001200000-3 McGregor (W64) 9 6 3 3 0 6 Standings: DeMolay 6-2, Diner, Bonnie Thomas, blanked the Lawyers, 24), bowed, 5-3, to the Meriden world situation appears now, I am freedom. As sophomores we enter NATIONAL LEAGUE AtlanU 000 3D100X-4 Balk—Langford. T-4:10. A—15,491. (Bobby Berzenski). right decisions concerning our East Dean 6-2, CBT 5-3, Swond Joanne Olechno and Ann last night at Leber Field. Mustangs last night in confident that we will be able to with the fear of new academic social DP-AtlanU 1. LOB-Pitt^iurgh 5, Diplomats 1 (Brian futures, and to be successful in the and administrative systems. Ihese GB AtUnU9.2B-Be^e,RoyiUrl,Gomel.' MILWAUKEE TEXAS Congo 5-3, Rockwell 3-5, M iller two apiece for Milone; Glen Boggini Tony Frankovitch and Jaycee-Courant Senior tackle all of the problems that will Montreal 34 25 578 • Hubbard, Burroughs. HR-^rroughs (1) “real world,” we must rely on our past poor wrecks beeline from class to Philadelphia S3 35 569 ^ cpJlB^rra*^' .. abrhbi abrhbi Vittner’s 3-5, Angels 3-5, R e n n ’s. B la c k w e ll played well), Racers 0 Mitch Thompson each Division play at Hartford’s face us. Pittsburgh 34 28 548 ^ Moorec 5 112WilU2b 40 10 knowledge and experiences. To make class avoiding phantom ad­ New York IP H RERBBSO Money3b 502 1 Sampler! 3111 Ed’s 1-7. homered. (Bob Blake played well). doubled fo r th e 11-3 Hyland Park. Manchester To make full use of our new lives, 2 2 S PilUburgh Cooper lb 4 0 2 2 Putnam ph 10 0 0 the most of our new lives, and to at­ Chicago 2 5 2 ? . ! ^ DRbnsn(L24) 514 7 4 4 1 3 — ^ Bucklanders 6-2, West winners. The Lawyers are is 1-2 in the league, 1-3 we must pay constant attention to the ministrators and upper classmen St. Louis 23 39 571 12V^ Romo DavUdh 5 22 0 Friasu 0000 South: Chiefs 7 (Steve tain success in them, I think that 0 0 0 Oglivlelf 423SOIiverlf 3000 overall. directions that they are taking. We while under the w ei^ t of all their t Scurry 0 0 0 WEST SIDE Side Italian Kitchen 6-2, Logan 3, Steve Gay, Mike 1-14. there are a few guidelines that we W L Pet. 0 0 0 Lezeanorf 5010RoberU c 0000 Ctooper Package turned B&J Auto Repair 6-3, SBM Gary Shaw pitched five must allow past experience to guide books. By their junior year they Houston 38 23 SS AtianU Thomasef SlOOZiskdh 2211 Koblect Alex Santoro, Ed Dairy Queen and An­ should observe. Gantner2b 4 110SUublb 4000 effective Innings for the us, but we must also be flexible; we realize that there are infact very few Los Angeles 38 27 571 3 MatuU(W») 7 7 3 3 2 back Personal Tee, 14-8, at 5-3, Tikey Painters 5-3, Adams), Flames 1 (Kevin saldi’s will play a make-up We must become involved in per­ Cincinnati 33 30 524 6 Bradford (S3) .....2 10 0 0 Romeross 3S31Sundbrgc 3000 Pagani Field. Doug Moriarty’s 3-5, Elks 2-6, clash Saturday morning at locals, allowing only three must be willing to change in order to rules and by their senior year it is San Francisco 28 35 .444 11 Matula pitched to2 tetters in8th. Hart cf 100 0 O’Connell). sonally satisfying situations. Hap­ AtUnU 27 34 .443 11 Norris cf 3 0 0 0 Scruton had three hits, Renn’s 0-8. hits. Tom Parlante had two better ourselves. We must enjoy life, quite apparent that no matter what T-2:28. A-10585. Ashford 3b 3 0 11 Jets 8 (Bryce Maltempo 9 o’clock. piness in a job and in a family is an San Diego 28 36 .438 im John Kildish and Jon ------• bingles and two RBI and but we must also make it enjoyable you do you probably won’t be caught. Thursday's Results PHILADELPHIA SAN DIEGO HarrUn as 2 0 0 0 4, Joey DePace 2, Jeff essential for success. Our new lives Chicago 5. Cincinnati 2 ab r h bl ab r h bi Grubb If 1111 Wollenberg two apiece for Paul Peck tripled for for others. The most Im^rtant Shakespeare wrote: “Thou has San Diego 4. Philadelphia 3 ToUU 38 10 IS 9 ToUU 30 4 5 4 NIKE Larkin 2), Sabres 1 (Nick AMERICAN away from MHS will be quite mis­ Roselb 41 10 Richrdslf 3 2 20 Milwaukee 0Q3 3zi 001—10 Manchester. most traitorously corrupted the San Francisco 4. New York 3. 10 McBridcf 411SCash2b 4010 Cooper. The latter and Turnpike TV upended Cacace). American Legion ripped erable if we are not happy with wliat aspect of our new lives is that we innings Texas 010101010-4 must KNOW OURSELVES. If we youth of the realm in erecting a AtUnU 4, PitUburgh 3 schmidisb 4010 Turner rf 3110 ™ \,hford Aibird si.!lb‘"riP?"Mn Frank Lalashius homered. Mota’s,_____ , .6-1, ______at Nike_____ Field. 13 hits in turning back we are doing. Whether an immediate uunukii, sooo^ri^ib ssn Pete Gourley homered know who we are, then we will be grammar school ...” This freedom Houston 2. St. Louis 0 Boonec 30 1 MIDGET Town Fire, 13-7, at ALUMNI JUNIOR job or more advanced education Los Angeles 5. Montreal 3.10 innings Maddox cf 3 0 0 0 Montnx lb Krause Florist trimmed able to accomplish our lives’ desires. has obviously had some corrupting Friday's Games Bowass 40 10 M i b lo'i “ mi each had two blows twice and singled and had North; Eagles 5 (Jeff Waddell. Dave Riordan awaits us, we must undertake a (All Times EDT) TrilIo2b J 1 1 0 Mmpbiy cf 0 0 0 0 SB-Romero. SF-Ctoper. for the Tees. five RBI while Darrell Net- and Larry Stanford each Credit Union, 4-2, at MCC. As we leave MHS, I would like to influence on us high schoolers-many IP H RERBBSO Wright 3, Anthony Wright, career in a field that we find (Chicago (McGtothen 34) att AtlanU Ret-,-Reedp 0 0 0 0 Fahey c Peter Adamy had two hits wish everyone in the class of 1980 in the town equate open campus with ^ „ lgsM).7;36p.m. . ^.... "Unaerph------‘ 1 0 0 0 Bevacq ph "lOOO Mliwuukee ------to and Ron and Ray Lan- Ron 0)te), Falcons 3 (A.J. had three hits, Jim Powers enjoyable. St. Louis (Fqrsdt(Forsdt 54)5 .. at . Cincinnati...... LSmithpr...... 0 0 0 0 Tenace c TraveruiWM) 6 4 3 3 3 0 Mark Albert, Valedictorian Steven Reich, Salutatorian an open city in the West. I personally Mitchell ISII NORTHERN zano each chipped in two Marcantonio 2, Bud and Scott Gould two apiece and Mickey Garbeck and success in the future, and remember, (Seaver24), 8:G6 p.m. JVkvch2b 0000 Bevansss 2 0 0 0 Tavaii 3 11113 Jamie Cullen combined to A very important aspect of our believe that this system contiwutra PitUburfh (CUDdclaria 4*6) at Houston Walk p 1 0 0 0 OSmilh ss Alliance Printers out- hits for Turnpike. Rick Minor). and Brian Arnold a two-run futures will bo WHO we are and not if you really get to know yourself, lFoncli74l.J:Sp.m. _ UGrowp 0000 Echlbrgrp I'ooo AlUrdlLO-l) 32-3 5 6 4 2 1 lasted Town Employees, Krauskus had two of fan 11 for Krause. Steve then you have made the best possible to the social and emotional education MontTMl I Gullickson 0-1) at San Diego GVkveh ph 1 0 0 0 Kinney p 2*3 4 2 2 0 0 Bruins 2 (Jeremy Moore double for 12-3 Legion. WHAT we are. The type of work we ‘M u ra ^ ^ 10p.m. Saucierp 0000 Fingerep 32*3 3 1 1 1 2 13-11, at Robertson Park. Mota’s four hits. Byam had two hits and BUI friend of your new life. of our graduating seniors. MHS 1!5S2 000 Lyle 1 3 1 1 0 1 2), Hawks 2 (Brian Mike Tomkunas homered do or job we hold is of minor Aviles2b 00 0 0 ^ ^ Leo Maheux had four hits, ------for Town. Masse pitched well for 'Thank you. students like their school; it allows P"* Gross ph 0000 WB-Allard. T-2:32. A-12.7B3 O’loughlin 2). significance compared with the type Philadelphia (Larson 0-1) at San McGrawp 00 00 Kevin Flanagan and Bob REC Oedit. them to meet their friends and enjoy South: Ck)mets 3 (Sean of people that all of us will be. We Mark Albert Senior activities successful FrancUco (Knepper54). 10:36 p.m ToUU 33 3 6 3 ToUU 28 4 9 4 SEATTLE BOSTON Watts three apiece and Reed Construction their freedoms though most aren’t Saturday's Games PhiUdelphia 000(00000-3 ab rh b i abrhbi Adams, Kurt Thorenson, NATIONAL will decide our own destinies, and we Valedictorian Chicago at AtUnU San Diego 30100100x-4 Cruz2b 4 010 Burlesnsa 4010 Rich Hollis, Dan Jones and s la m m e d P o s ta l Moriarty Bros, stopped crazy about all their classes. It St. Louis at Cincinnati Ted Fitzgerald), Devils 0. Expreu active can be whatever we attempt to be. Class of 1980 The days before graduation were swimming, dancing, canoeing, Er-R(^,0.Smith.OB-I^ladelphUl, Beniquxcf 4000 Rmy2b 4000 Tom Vecsey two each for Employees, 12-5, at Nike. ning wallets. “Down East” played provides an easy-going atmosphere in Pittsburgh at Houston San Diego 1. LOB-Philadelphia 10, San Bocbtelb 4010 Lynn cf 3120 Apaches 4 (Lee Nichols T ire, 12-8, at Connecticut Express Our lives should revolve around not packed with activities specifically paddleboating, and almost New York at Los Angeles Diego[o4.HR-McBride(4).sB-L.Smith. ______Meyerlf 4000 Perezlb 4 111 Alliance. Mark Lappen Guy Chamberlain, Jack Magowan 2, Gina Strano, Buckley. Brian Feshler women’s softball team will much mellow music to accompany which school is not a problem in Montreal at San Diego Rlcharda. Turner. SF-Winfield.«« .... e. .. Paclorkdh 402 0 Rice If 4011 what we can do for ourselves, nor planned for and carried out by MHS everything else under the sun (which PhiUdelphia at San FVancisco ripped four hits and Dave Grezel and Rich Murphy the signing of yearbooks and itself, but a place to work these IP H RERBBSO LRobrtsrf SOlOFiskc 2010 Alan Myers), Oceaneers 2 fanned 12 and helped participate in the Bob Hoff­ what others can do for us, but rather, seniors. The senior commencement incidentally, there wasn’t much of.) Philadelphia TCox3b 4010Y slnm dh 4000 Koski, Bill Frattaroli and each homered and Wayne himself with two hits in­ premature shedding of tears. ’This problems out. AMERICAN LEAGUE Walk 21*3 4 3 3 2 2 Mendozss SOlODwyerrf 2 000 (Eric Jones 2). man Invitational Tourna­ what we can do for others. We ali committee seemed intent on keeping Elating was also a popular activity, East evening was a great success, and ' Most people look upon the role of a LaGrow 12-3 0 0 0 1 0 Stinson c 3 0 10 Evans rf 1000 K6n__Chalifouz two apiece Rogers had three hits for Fury 2 (John Melesko 2), cluding a hoofitfrwhile Dan ment this weekend in York, must make a commitment to help Graduate their peers busy and interested (if and many went back for fourths and W L Pci. GB Saucier (L3-1) 12*3 4 1 1 0 1 Hobson 3b 3010 for' ”Town. Reed. Bob Coulombe had only the ensuing darkness forced high school as trying to conform its New York 41 21 .66 — Reed 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hoffmn3b 0000 Bears 1 (B.J. Diana). Soucier and Mark Barry Pa. This is an ASA double our neighbors in their times of need. not productive) up until six o’clock fifths of the bountiful food. The whole Boston M 28 5« 7 McGraw 1 I 0 0 0 0 ToUls 33 0 8 0 ToUU 31 272 sentimental seniors to leave the population to a certain type; straight Milwaukee two hits for Postal. East; Kings 4 (Adam each chipped in two blows elimination event. on June 16th. affair was hosted by a man named 33 28 541 7^ San Diego Seattle 000 000 000-0 INDY Universal brotherhood is a distinct reminisces quadrangle. A, athletic, having middle class Baltimore 33 30 5M 8^ Elchelberger 41-3 3 2 2 4 2 Boston 000 002 001-2 Standings: Zem- possibility in the future, but only if The prom, held on June 6th, was CooCoo, who d ress^ like an inter­ Geveland 31 29 .517 9 Kinney (W2-1) 2 2 1111 E>-Beniquez2. DP-Sealtlel, Boston:. Banging out 14 hits, browski’s 8-0, West Side With all of these great events to morality and an active concern for Toronto 30 30 500 10 Fingers (S8) 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 4 LOB-Sealtle7, BostonS. 2^Paciorek, all of us decide that we really want it. I think that finally, after three the first major event on the senior national convention of Milton Berle Detroit Dairy Queen blanked Italian Kitchen 6-2, reminisce about, topped off with the the comnrmnlty. Though the school 28 30 .40 It Fingers. T-2:53. A-18.712. Perez, Lynn. SB—Lynn. Most importantly, we must KNOW years, my frantic shuffling through agenda. Most couples went out to fans. He certainly added a bit of West TP H R ER BB SO Wilson Electric, 8-0, at Nelson’s 5-3, Reed 5-3, actual graduation, most (former) acknowledges these goals, it realizes W L Pet. CB Seattle the balls of MHS has come to an end. dinner at various posh places first, flavor to the afternoon! Kansas City 39 94 619 - CINGNNATl CHICAGO OURSELVES. We all must look in­ MHS seniors will have only fond that it cannot enforce its will on the abrhbi abrhbi Parrott (Ll-7) 51-3 5 2 2 2 4 Robert^n. BobFerronhad PosUl 3-5, MCC Vets 3-5, No more stops at my locker, whose adorned in their rented finery, com- The most recent event (prior to Chicago 30 31 .40 8 22-3 2 0 0 1 1 USED CAR side and examine our inner natures. memories of their high school students. For example, a dress code OakUnd 30 34 .469 Collins cf 4 0 2 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 0 0 four hits, Whltey Jenkins Garden Sales 2-6, Center combination I always got confused, plete with wristlets and graduation) was the Quadrangle Par­ Teus 28 35 .444 11 Humep OOOORandleSb 50 10 We must look back through our past careers. May all future events for would only popularize dressing like a (jonepen ss 3 0 10 Bucknr lb A, 0 SUnley(WM) 9 8 0 0 1 3 three and Dave Enes and Congo 06. boutonierres. After this, weighted Seattle 28 36 .438 im i\2\ T-2:29. A-23.082. lives and carefully examine our in­ no more momii^ announcements, ty, held on Wednesday night in the future Manchester High seniors be MlnnesoU 26 36 .419 124 Griffey rf 40 10 Vail rf Rudi Wittke two each for ------down with baked stuffed shrimp and slob. Without a code, students Callfoniu 21 40 544 17 *•Mejias •• rf ' OOOOSutlerp 0 00 0 dividual characters. If we are not and no more of the familiar faces high school quadrangle. 'Diis event just as fun as they were for the Class Foster If 400 0 Martin cf 3 110 CALIFORNIA NEW YORK DQ. Djck Tanger had two CCGFL Filet Mignon, came the ride to the generally come well-dressed because Thursday's ResulU pleased with what we find, then now passing me by as I make my way to was free of charge, for a change, of ’80! MinnesoUS, Detroit 1 Driessn lb 2 2 11 Hendrsn If 3022 ..,,. ab rh b i abrhbi OlOWS fOT W ilsO tl’S. Formal’s Inn whipped SAVE B I G - NOW’S THE Red Coach Grille in Windsor Locks. they want to. Manchester students Baltimore 4. OakUnd 3 Benchc 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn rf 0 0 0 0 Miller cf 4 13 0 Rndlph 2b 2 2 10 is the time that we must strive for English. Oh wow, and no more war providing great relief for our thin­ 4 010 2b 4 110 Murcer If 3 0 0 0 ------Vernon, 12-2, last night at conform to the ideals of society Boston 2. Seattle 0 Knight Sb 4 010 Foote c TIME FOR YOUR BEST BUY. OUR LATE MODEL personal improvement. Once we stories from Mr. Hunt. This is about the only place large Patty Shirer New York 7. California 5 Kefmy2b 3 0 2 1 BUckwll c 010 0 Clibum c 0 0 0 0 Pinieiu If 2012 because they believe in them. GeveUnd 5, Kansas City 4 Price p looo™ ,m4111 ^Cdh Carewdh 505 03i.Ne..i« 1 Nettles3 3bh 515.12 12 Charter Oak. Diane know ourselves we can look For the entire time that I’ve enough to hold Manchester High’s 2oooi&nikowp loooThmpinib sooojacksodh 3 2 9 1 *^flCKageGownedFiOs,7-4, Ferguson pitched effec- USED CARS CARRY 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILE One of the characteristics of our Milwaukee 10. Texas 4 favorably on what we have and who centered my daily routine around the swelled senior ranks. The banquet (Thicago at Toronto j>pd. rain k iiite V h " io?o Fitzgerald Field. Mike lively while Pam Cun- society is non-conformity, which i? Friday's Games ToUU 32 5 10 5 Rudilf WARRANTY. ASK OUR SALESMEN FOR we are. Instead of a diploma, I wish high school I’ve been lusting after the room was elegant, with mirrored (All Times EDT) Cincinnati 010100 000- 2 Harlow rf 3 011 uiebvr ri 10 0 0 Crockett had three hits and n in g h a m , M arcy DETAILS. walls and dim lighting. UnforWnate- equally present at Manchester High Cllllonilj ifiM iu"!:;)' at Boston “ “ ‘“ S t;;* we could all receive a good self- time of my graduation. The thought School. Part of good mental health is 3350 7SNKK H325 >3895 and dancing required quite a being individualistic. MHS allows its iPalmerUI 7 » p m Knilght. Martin. Foote. Figueroa."SB- Grichlb Nova 2-Ooor, 6 cyi., auto., powar lives away from MHS. It matters not and gown to wear has brought me aeveUnd iSpIllner 7JI at Minnesota ’’1™' HR-Drlesaen (7). SB-Colllna. i^yuS' 4011 each had two Formal’s. Qran Lemans 2 Dr.. V-6, A/trans, Skylark 4-Ooor, V-6. auto., ak strenuous effort. I, for one, found it students to seek their own scholastic air cond., power 50/50 aaat P/S, ^ ., powar ataarlng, radio. staaring. radio, ruat proofed. what others think of us, but rather, through many a rough day. But now I HSW a great experience lErlckson H I 7 9 D m Buckner. Driessen. S-DeJesus 00 ------e . ; .. IP II RERBBSO goals be they college preparation, OakUnd (McCatty Sdl at New York . S ilflu ’'°‘''’iiioio”(«ii'/ f'"' ------'P/B, radio, vinyl roof. what we think, and know, about find myself at a very confusing time rather uncomfortable to (when New York 111001101-7 ------CCWFL vocational training, or employment. iTIintM l.lp.m . Cincinnati 78 0 0 . >4395 75 PLY. <31N in my life. It’s like reluctantly clinging to my adorable date during a Detroit I Retry MI al Chicago I Burns *7'*“ 6 6 2 2 75 FORD <2450 Caprtoa Claaaic 2-Door, V-6. VaNant Brougham. 4 door, S- ourselves. This is the last issue of High School positions when they were ottered to Since April, however, all of us have 75595 in September. My college has managed to keep my sense of humor Saturday's Games Water Tavern 0-8. 73 FOIB '14K 7100. mis I want to be fit for myself to know; our busy senior schedules. Still, it’s Guiding Light” ...The temptation was tances from which to socialize and to Toronto at Texas Martinez 1 1-3 4 3 3 1 0 LTD Sport Cpa., V-6, auto., powar Camaro 8pt Cpa., V-6. auto., select^ me, my courses have been throu^out the affair - even when the Milwaukee at Kansas City Lmnczyk (L2-7 41-3 3 3 3 4 0 powar ataarlng A brakaa. AM/FM M ona 2V2 Huchbodt Cpk, 4- I want to be able as the days go by great many weeks! But when we ST. LOUIS HOUSTON •taoring, radio, vinyl roof, a raal cyl.. 4 ipd.. tlr oond.. povnr an odd feeling to know that our year­ use as models. Manchester students GeveUnd at MlnnesoU ab r h bl ab r h bi La Roche 1-3 3 1 I 0 0 starao, Rally Whaata. Always to look myself straight in chosen, and all that I have yet to find band, “New England Jam ,” ended Gear 2 1 0 0 1 3 CHARTER OAK BASEMLL d«an car. ■tdtrlng A brakM . AM/FM long responsibility has almost ended. accepted the editorships, we also find that lliey are who they want to Detroit at Chicago Templtnss 4010U ndstyss 4 2 2 0 n-w York out is the name of my roonnmate. Ekit the evening without playing the prom Seattle at Baltimore Hmndzlb 3000 Publrf 20 10 I^®'® Behind an 18-hit attack, 80CKV $8VE •taroo^ tracli radio. rMT wlndov the eye; Our feelings at this time are mixed. accepted the responsibility - just as be, whether they be happy or unhap­ OakUnd at New York Simmonsc 4 0 00 Cruzlf 3012 Figueroa 22-3 8 4 3 1 0 BOS IMPS 77 CHEV. >3595 datoggarWia naw that does not provide much security theme, “Let Time Go Lightly.” 2 5 1 1 0 1 Manchester Pizza tripped Monza 2-4-2 Spt Cpa.. 4 cyl., next year’s editors have. Aind respon­ (Ulifomla at Boston Hendrckcf SOOOCedenocf 4000 iMonta Carlo Cpa., V-6. auto., air auto., AM/FM atarao, alao. It’s a relief to be free from those py, and gives them the op^rtunity to Kennedy If 2 0 00 Cabell3b SOOO 41-3 2 0 0 1 I when I feel life almost rushing past After the prom, most people North Methodist,' 11-8, at TO BOSTON cond.. powar ataorlno & brakaa. dafoggar, and many mora op- 78 PONT. <3145 brutal ’Tuesday-aftemoon-until-five sibility is a good thing. We have all change. Ramsyph 1 000 Morgan2b 2 00 0 LaRoche pitched to 2 tetters in 7th. Phoanix 4-Door, V-6, auto., , AFS student me. returned to Manchester and attended Durham rf 2000 Reynldsss 000 0 T-^ 49 A-M.14S Fitzgerald. Steve Hanley ■ « T - radio. ttonp. meetings, where time after time matured and learned a great deal MHS offers its students a large ReiUSb SOOOHowelb 3010 powar ataarlng A brakaa, AM/FM ' The changes that have occurred in the Dawn Dance. ’The cafeteria was from our HSW experience. The more Im 6 3 0 - 78 PLY. caaaatta radio, claan car. poor Mr. Vaughan found himself variety of extracurricular activities. 3 000 >3775 HVolara Pramiar Woodalda '5999 Station enjoys year my life this past year have been the scene for this 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. af­ MONTREtt Lbs ANGELES s"y'k«“ 2000 Volara 4-Ooor. 6 cyl., auto., air rushing down to the Herald building you put into a task, the more you get In addition to providing social ac­ M y l - 2 Wagon. 6 cyi., auto., powar fair, which featured another fine HFlor. II i" .“'n I .J I !! 1* ' “ “ » Ceonrd ph 1000 phenomenal. So many of my friends out of it in the long run, and that has UFlorel/ < I > » >0 00 Seamanp OOOOSambilop cond.. powar ataarlng 6 brakaa, ataarlng A brakaa. raar window 71 CNR. m is at 3 minutes to 5...It’s nice to know tivities for their members, these Scott lb 0000 first In lasting ,radio. My name is Pia Pitkanen and I was have changed so that I hardly seem band, “Too Much Too Soon.” It was dafoggar. radio, looks naw. Impala 4-Ooor V-6. auto., air oon- been obvious over the past year. Dawson cf Long after other "premium" sealers the AFS exchange student in nice to change into less formal wear we don’t have to go down to the office groups also contribute to the school CUrterc 10 I n ^ a 0 I 0 TotaU 27 2 5 2 80 0 0 . d., powar ataarlng A brakaa. to know some of them. Chie has What else have we learned? Well, 4 010 Lopealh 4110 si. Louis 000 000 0(0 - 0 have weathered away. Latex-ite <8115 78 PONT. '4495 Manchester during the school year on Thursday afternoon to proofread and commupity in addition to being a Cromrt lb 4 010 Jolmilon II 4110 Houston In New Yoit Citation, 2-Door, V-6, auto.7luto., air radio. Lika naw. moved out of state, I think, and I and relax. The latter wasn’t difficult, Hutton lb 1(0001 OOx-2 SuperSeal Keeps on keeping black­ LaMana 4-Door, V-6, auto., powar and do other last-minute tasks. It’s we’ve certainly learned to work source of school pride. The most im­ ? S 2 S S” O*" ' “ “ “ B-Ashby. Cabell. Templeton. P R ^ t Yazkeei n. M $«i cond., radio, Spac. 2-lona. aiac. ataarlng, air cond.. radio, low 1979-80. My AFS year is now almost have lost contact with her totally. since we had all been up for too many MHUSb < 000 Castlllop 0000 Loull 1. Houston 1, LOB-SI. Louis 5. top young and beautiful It's super- dafoggar. A baauty. 71OEV. ®3M5 together as a unit, and this will come Office H mllaaga. Malibu Claaaic 4-Dr., V-6, auto., over and I will leave Manchester to hours already. But the night (day?) also nice to give our minds a vacation portant of these has been sports. The 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Houston 6. 2B-Templeton. Puhl. IB - tough Engineered for super-protec­ Others have made decisions that I in handy all the days of our lives. Speerss•eierss 4OI0Cey3b 5 131 Landesloy. SB-Hemandei. S-Puhl. SF- — a CNiiiMU Inw air cond., Powar ataarlng, radio, go on a bus trip with other AFS did not stop here for many hardy from constantly thinking of ideas for success of our sports pro^am over GullckmpGullcksnp 2 000 Thmssnrf 30 0 0 Cruz. tion against sun. weather, fuel. salt. 75 MERt >2195 TSinCv >2295 vary low mllaaga. have not agreed with. I find my little And, last but not least, we've Motiirch Coupv. e cyt. suto Montogo 2 Door. V-«, wto.. Hr students for a week. After that is the articles, and our fingers a vacation the past few years is an indication of Fryman p 1 0 0 0 Fergsn ph 1112 IP H RERBBSO Use it this weekend. — $21 Tkbt mt InmatMlm brother coming close to towering seniors... The beach - a post-prom definitely learned to compose at the Russell88 4 0 1 0 St. Louis — Fw tahnodw wl Hiri4M I povwf itMTlng, ridlo. vinyl root. • cond.. poww ItMTlng t brtkM. n O O . >3545 return to my home country of from dialing prospective writers on the success of the school. The school Scl(^Uc 30 10 Sykes (L1-6) Tht only “prtmlum" ttaltr bMuly. riOlo. vinyl root. over me. To talk about a time five tradition,- was the ultimate goal. It’s typewriter! (and this will undoubted­ Nova 2-Door 6-cyt., auto., powar Finland. My experience here was the telephone. has inspired its talent to come out, ^ I t h rf 1110 Seaman A valU bIt W M x m m 237-5577 80 (90. >6295 ataarlng. radio. years ago seems as if I were talking easy to tell yourself that there are no ly come in handy next year). Llttlelleld 78 o n . >4395 enjoyable and I am sure it will be But whatever frustration we met train and win with the crucial test of ^ , Thomasef 0000 Homtnn I o o p x iX a Jk jN m TwAi) to Sttarda; lO-S Citation 4-Ooor, 4 oyl., auto., about yesterday. Some of my friends clouds ^ the sky when it’s five This is what we are leaving for Tot^s 35 3 7 3 ToUls 35 5 95 a o Bc w-ja. xiwo. Malibu Claaaic Coupa, V-6, auto., helpful further in my life. My jfear with during the week was somehow making use of the talent of all types air oond., powar ataarlng A powar powar ataarlng. aiao. dafoggar, are getting married, not as o’c lo c k ^ the morning and still ^ out when winning Sambito(S8) on oomputar, radio and many TRUCKS next year's editors...the good mixed Montreal ”fl0O»)OI06-S I Willow S t, Cheshire, CT. 06410 George Hmirah brakaa. radio. became better and better toward the dark... Despite dire warnings for rain overshadowed on Friday afternoons. of students. Other clubs such as Sock PB-Slmot mora axtraa, our damo. 77 0 0 . >3515 teenagers, but at a socially accep­ with the bad (or the benefits mixed Lm Angeles 0020000012-5 . T-2:02 A-94663 IB Cilwy St, MeridHi, CT. end and now I would like to stay a lit­ and thunder on the crackling radio, The feeling of satisfaction is a ‘n’ Buskin, Round Table, Aridian, E:-U)pe8. DP-Los Angeles 1. LOB- 79 vw >5995 77 TOYOTA >5195 620 H ton abort aport van. V-6, table' and responsible age. If World with the inconveniences). We have Montreal 3, Los Angeles 9. 2B-Scott. auto., powar ataarlng, 6 tle bit longer. we drove on into the night. When wonderful one - seeing your work in High School World and yes, the An­ Rabbit Cuatom 2-Door, 4 cyl., 4 C iU oi QT Cpi.. 4 cyl.. 6 ipowl. War Three were to start tomorrow, confidence that they will carry on the Cey. Smith. HR—Dawson (7). Ferguson putangar, radio. In the beginning it was very hard dawn finally came, the beach was in print, just the way you arranged and nouncers have provided an outlet for i2i. SB-LeFIore. Johnstone. Law. ^ •pd.. air cond.. AM/FM atorao. •Ir oond.. AM/FM itoroo Up*. some of the guys who have sat next to HSW tradition - after all, students Gullickson. Hoolon. Thomas. SF-Baker Rm I Cloon C ir. 71 TOYOTA <5115 because I did not know anyone in sight, but the sun wasn’t. This, too, headlined it, is an unbeatable artistic talent. In addition to these me in class would be getting killed. have been tending to the page for IP H RERBBSO Ptek-up. 4-«yl„ AM/FM Mmo. MHS and had almost nobody to talk has been a tradition for many years. experience. It’s a pleasure to bring a there are many other clubs represen­ Montreal Look! Hk* nnv. But most shocking is that I have years and years, and hopefully will Gullickson 8 7 3 3 3 4 to, but during my last months I got to graduated from high school. It seems that the sun never shines the part of the high school to the ting students academic, professional Fryman (Ll-2) iI-3 2 2 2 0 0 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC know many very nice people and had Manchester community. long into the future. It is a great and recreational interests. Los Angeles Those of you who have experienced day after the prom. However, it Hoolon It’s a lot of work; being a High honor, and a great tradition. Long 3 3 0 3 a great time. I enjoyed especially all these feelings last year, the year usually doesn’t pour quite as hard as Personally, I learned a lot from my Castillo (W25J ...... 0 0 0 0 School World editor. We sometimes live High School World, and good (Jullickson pitched to 1 tetter In9th. the things we did with the AFS Club before, ten years ago, fifty years ago, it did on June 7th. Tlirowing thoughts Manchester High School experience. HBP-by Gullickson (Loi^). T—2 82 wondered why we wanted to be luck with it next year! A—35518. , WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR and the school activities, which we will know how scareid one can be at of gas mileage at |1.2S a gallon to the It’s hard to say how the past three do not have so often in the Finnish this time. And those of you who wind, most beach-goers refused to editors so fervently back in our 1979-80 Editors years have not afffected me. Good­ n* liwwilory...... c h f out schools. During this year I did not haven’t experienced this will feel a have their spirits dampened. Picnics junior year, and accepted the bye and good luck.—Steve Reich just learn a great deal about the U.S., wave of enlightenment sweep over were laid out in the back seats of but also about my own country and younext June (or whenever) and you cars, and everyone crowded'in to wiuinD myself, which is an important part of will suddenly understand what this enjoy the fare. When all was eaten, TREMENOOUS SAVINOS this exchange program. ail means. Let me warn you, it isn’t there was not much left to do, and I want to thank the following peo­ easy to deal with, and it Is very con­ most seniors headed for home. TO BUY ple for making my AFS year a good fusing, but you will get a hold of it. Sunday, June '8th, was a day that CMdER one; my host family, the Watches, the Senior Ck>mmencement Com­ t It’s something that shouldn’t be 50% to 80% my teachers in MHS, AFS Club, and expressed in words, but in a tearful mittee had reserved for sleep and y°^„»rOWE8 -.COAl STOVES -. FNIEPiaCES ..JMEPUCE OLUS all the other people who wanted to be smile. general recuperation. On Monday, it GLEAN • *CgWW»tS ». FLOOR SJURPIES ,« DtSCONTINUEO my friends here in Manchester. I was back to school - only to be K*- ' _*

H e r a ld School posts honor roll SOUTH WINDSOR - man, Gregory Clinton, Joseph Hamilton, Mark Hanebuk, Arildsen, Sherill Ault, recoffnuted The following Is the honor Colaunto, Christine Colhm, Darlene Hargrave. William Bambara, Judith roll for the third quarter at Mary Cormier, Martha Micbael Harm, Patrick Bergeron, Jody Blbm, Todd The Evening Herald Timothy Edwards School. Dabrol, Jay Darrah, Mary Henry, Lori HoUia, Nell Hor- Bogli, Vincent Callahan, haa been recognized Farris, Peter Ferwerda, nish, Alan Hnot, Wendy Karen Caruso, Michele High Honors Christopher Finn. Vol. XXXXVII.No. 33 by the Manchester- lacampo, Martha Jorgensen, Caruthers, Dominick Grade 7 Peter Fortune, Gary Christa Jucker, Curtis Cassello, Johna Caye, chool oslo Bolton branch of the John Adamo, Patricia Beau­ Geiger, Lanae Gerber, James Juggins, Diane Karlin, Susan Christina Cecchini, Rick Can- S U doin, Karen Burt, Jonathan American Red Cross Goldman, Stephen Gough, Katz, Matthew Keen, Jeffrey tois, Joseph Costa, Laura for its support of the Cottle, Elizabeth DICorleto, Julie Harris, Kimberly Kerensky, Brian King, Linda Coulter, Melissa Couture, Un- Robert Elliott, Ann Harris, Angela Hatala, Krawski, Lori Krist, Susan da Cowee, James Cummings, .the Red Cross in 1979. Frechette, James Grace, Kimberly lacobuccl, Brian Larson, Kerri Lauck, Dawn Christopher Danigelis, Laura i&raduates to attiend Gilmore N. Cole, left, Keith Gruver,' Kathleen IngeMo, Brian Guthrie, Lee, Christina Leete, Kristina DeLoreto, Karen Denshick, presents the chapter’s Gworek, Kimberly Hobson, Leonard Krivanec, Kristen Lenz, Marcia Leonard, John Diane Dickinson, Donan liana Hutensky, Andrea Kuehnel, Lori Lata, Christine Lickfold. Downs, Elizabeth Dunbar. 1979 communications Jackson, Kimberly Jones, Lavoie, Joanne Lavoie, Mar­ Kristin Luscia, Toby Michelle Durocher, Ruth award to Evening Micbael K o ^ g ; tin Lee. - Lussler, Jean Lyons, Mark Duval, Usa Edlund, Kathleen Connecticut schools Herald Executive Justin Kristan, Helen Melissa Lee, Michelle Lee, Maid, Paul Mailhot, Peter Evans, Kimberly FalletU, LeClair, Mark Parenchuck, Louglas Leprobon, Kathryn Mancinl, Itavin Manley, Nell Fortin, Marla Generis, The following students will be E d ito r Steven M. Morse School of Elaine Fuss, James Gamer, Melissa Douglas Patrick, Nancy Peck, Lohmann, Keith McCarroil, David Martinez, Bonnie Julie Glrourard, L isa attending the following schools and Harry as chapter Thomas Pitzi, Salvatore Ric- Brian McGill, William McMillan, Kerry McTeague, Gregoire, Mark Harris, Business, Glynis Booth, Scott Gryzb, Geagah, John Gibeault, Ana Gon­ colleges in Connecticut next year: ' ciardone, Ronald Sbeklin, Mitchell, Josephine Moz- Cheryl Mellen, Margaret Kristen Hatch, Kathryn Diana Popik; Ona M. Wilcox School zalez, John Haslett, Julia Johnson, Chairman Joseph L. Academy of Hairdressing in Rocky Janet Starkweather, Eric zicato, Melissa Neel, AUiaon Moniz, Garrick Montana, Henry, Erik Hill, Jennie Hill, of Nursing, Leslie Haney; Porter and Michelle Klniry, Michelle Laramie, Swensson looks on. HIU, Melissa Nelson; Albino Perfor­ WethereU. Nichols, Jennifer Noble, Timothy Mulcahy, Deborah Betsy Hintz, Beth Hutensky, Chester of Autos, Daniel Breer; Robert Lenhaidt, Julie Lohr, Willi (Herald photo by Bur­ Teresa James, Lynn ming Arts, Robyn Washington; Cen-. G rade 8 Kathleen Noonan, Geraldine Muller, Timothy Murphy, Judi Qulnnipiac CoUege, Timothea Kargl, Meier, Elizabeth Mohr, Mary Nugent, Lesley Ohihof. Kaminski, Mary K a ^ r . tral Connecticut State College, bank). Catherine Aubin, Lisa Murtha, Douglas Newman, Sarah McClain; St. Francis Hoq)ltal Neubelt, Barry O’Neill, James Gudrun Olsesen, Annie Christ Nowak, Brian O’Neil, Diane Kennedy, Lida Robert Bagshaw, Laura Bangasser, Barnett, Angela Bela'nd, Mark School of Nursing, Denise Bolduc ;St. Paggioli, Mark Patapchuk, Mary Beltramello, Tend Blake, Paquet, Jeanne Parker, Jay Karen Owens, Robert Kinder, Karen Klingman, Shari Bauer, Sharon Beauregard, Paggioli. George Krivlck, Donald Joseph College, Gayle Marie Holt; Priskwaldo,Rhonda Reese, Lisa Margaret Bohls, Jilane Petersen, Christopher Charles Costello, Jeffrey Dolin, Phillips, Liaureen Phillips, Sandra Patterson, Kristin Krusinski, Michael Lauzier, Southern Connecticut State College, Richard, Elena Rock, Bruce Borges, Kathleen Bowden, Douglas Duda, 'Todd Henderson, Thomas Podkulski, Cyntha Person, Rebeceg Peterson, Sharyn Levine, Laura Laurie Bolduc, Fred Bosshardt, Lisa Schmidt, Elyse Segal, Shelley Thomas Carroll, Geoffry Robert Landolina, Steven LaPine, Powers, Kathleen Prevost, Steven Picard, Kathy Popick, Livingston, Elizabeth Mckie, Bouchard, James Grzymkowski, Stevenson, Judy Stoker, Rlsa Citron, John J. Damato, Stephen Reffel, Nell Ritten- Christopher MacKinnon, Karla Magadini, Dolores Mlchl, Gienn Decker, Maria Dennis, Lyn-An Pottinger, Kelly Jane Jordan, Cynthia Law, Christine S t r ic k l^ , Cindy Tinney, K a tr ^ band, Stephanie Rodonis, Peter Mainelli, Susan Mar- David Minch, Elizabeth Neubelt, Michelle 'Deskus, Leslie Prendergast, Brice Prude, Odegard, Diana Siebold, Sally Watt; Walsh, Scott Werkheiser, Chad Shaundra Saezawa, George tineau, Kent Mawhinney, Joseph Neubelt, Ellen O’Brien, Drost, Paul Dull, Elisa Lucille Rios, Laura Rioux, Technical Careers Institute, Michael Whitesell, Todd Whitney, Karen Julia Mazur, Brian McAn­ Daniel Shea, Dana Sibrinsz, Jennifer Fisher, Kathleen Galvin, Salvatore. Christopher Robbins, Stephen Brennan; Trinity College, Patricia Wilson, Robert Wilson, R, Scott TV tonight Sharyl Sarvela, Nancy drew, Alice Mealy, Kimberly Walker; Computer Processing Thomas Geary, Robin Good, Rodonis, Nancy Romano, Adams; Wright, Barry Zalcman; Scyocurka, Jill Sedlock, Emi­ Joelle^ Rossley, Sujata Roy, Mayerhardt, Chris Miller, Institute, Patricia Dudzik; Connec­ 6:00 William Grace, Jill 9 MJk.6.H. business, but aha won't agreetorekindla ^ w Y ork M ata Stephen Rupinski, Virginia Suzanne Morgester, Nancy University of Connecticut, (DCDOS Mt** 9 llacNalH.ahrar Raport their romance until he pledges fidelity. 0 Programming Unannounced Jahrstorfer. ly Shapiro, Laurie Shaw, ticut College, Patricia Shirer; CD ILoMUey Ellen Shea, Carol Sherlock, Russell. Morin, Tracy Moriaon, Adam Kim Belekewicz, Neill Berggren, iT 0 ® Tic Tac Dough O Wall Street Weak ‘Over the Counter (S)OlvtngCan-AmMaxlntamationalDlv- Beat Jucker, Ellen Kasper, Creative School of Hairdressing, University ^ 0:00 and Over the Hump* Host; Louis log Champlonahipa World-claaa divert Randy Simonoff, David Catharine Ryan, Angela Murray, Louise Neary. __ Mary Bossidy, Lorrie Botteron, ® ft% CtItOMIvQolfCrtflthawand ( j j *Tha In c ra d ib la H u lk R eporter Jack Rukeyser. from m ore than 10 Natlona c overage (or Karen Klute, Caroly Kuehn, Vicki Binks, Brenda Chasse, Laurie of Hartford, Pamela Andrulonla; Hftoefc va r^arvtoio and SykM Smith, Lisa Smith, David Sabia, Joseph Saezawa, Jay John Nisbit, Jared Ober, Graham Campbell, Greg Cassells, McOaa'aobaaaaionwIth finding tha Hulk 6:00 high bounding apringboard Maureen Leavitt, Robert Croft, Debra Walrath.: Eastern University of New Haven, Raymond V T»o PooMa If o th f In C oiK ft gataaaavaraaatbackwhanhianawpub- (D TheDukeaOfHaxxerdBoandLuke cismpatitlon. Stroud, Cosmo Tedone, John Samsel, Joseph Sanborn, Sharyn O’Mara, Annette Haara6lhatrbi9oaathHafroffl‘Mif>uteBy McAndrew, Judith McCarthy, Lesa Collins, Monique Cormier, Jef­ llaharforbldahimtogoonwithihasearch. get coerced Into repossessing a ear for 0 Non-FIctlon Telavlaion ‘Taylor Whalen, Kathleen Whitlock, Ouellette, Joseph Ouellette, Connecticut State College, Jon Tilden; Wesleyan University, Joanne Mlaata' to (Ma yaar'a Grammy Award- (Rapaal:60mlna.) Doss Hogg and find they have fallen into Chain' Tha f ocua of (hla program la on tha Daniel Murphy, Laurie Timothy Sayer, Derek frey Daigle, Thomas Demko, ■toaing'Wtiat a Fool BaUavaa' Four mu- conflicta that develop between a local Susan Wilson, Kimberly Brett Palmer, Michelle Brandt, Nancy Duffy, John Kelly, Ed Weiss; Western Connecticut State GD (torol Bumatt And Frianda ^rao. Repeat: 60 mins.) Murrin, Nell PariUe, Victor Sebilke, Amy Schmaling, Timothy DeValve, Nalnl Dhar, ateliaa.alriayaarapluagSmiWonfacorde C D ® FrtoayNightMovla Crash' 1976 0 0 ® TheRockfordFUea JimRock- union and lha national union rapraaanta- Young. Paquette, Linda Pavone, Kennison, Steven Pagluica, Thomas College, Cheryl Lewis; Wilfred MMaddauptoonagraal night. Stare: William Shatnar. Eddie Albert Tha ford is not only out of his territory but out tiv a d uring a a trik a In a chain fa c to ry In Perez, Susan Quigley, Joseph Steven Schulz, Christine ■Teanne Dubiel, Marci Edelson, aurvivinopaasangaraolanairdisastarin of luck when ha flie s to N ew Jersey, and Indiana. (6 0 m ln a.) Shaker, Emzon Shung, Paula Mary-Ann Philip, Gloria Relley, Craig Stevenson, Marcia Academy, Linda Coelho; Yale I Mtoila Of Ban Franetoeo Reever, William Roy, Linda G rade 8 A canoe race was just one of the many ac- Frank Davis Resort in Moqdus, Connecticut, Edgar Ezerins, (Christopher Fields, th a F lo rid a E vargladaa w age a life and discovers that his assignment there in- 11H30 Sielitzsky, Scott Simler, Picard, Michael Prevost, n em ey , Thomas Vendetta, Todd University, Steven Reich. ^ • 6 :6 0 death battle against tha alamanta. (2 votvastheunderworldandtwoyounghus- X tC lS S S I N««< Schako, Dawn Sedar, Christine Albano, Kurt Elizabeth Fields, Robert French, ® Haew'eHaieee Corrie Singer, Paula Sivo, John Reever, Erin Reynolds, tivities seniors took part in last week at the (Photo by Telgener) White; Greater Hartford Nursing Ip) tlera trying to mskea reputation for them­ Christopher Smith, Joseph Alver, Fred Andrulat, (Dlloyfa-nlt^ apkitad drift arfaigna mental illneaaloba DobbysndPsm,whohaabeguniothinkof Boudrea, Wendy Brazalovich, Walker, Rene Warner, Richele Balyeat, Leisa Barnett, BlSaiSiilltooniO w ly'R ad Shalt on's IranalarradlromaprlaonlarmStruggling tfm ch ild as h er own. (R epeat: 60 m in s ) ( X ® F rid a y s Queata: The M otala. (70 Elizabeth Carroll, Amy Michaela Willoughby, Beth Kenneth Terazzi, GaTl Many travel out of state Fanny F io n a * O ld trln n d a F ra d d ia th a againatthaward'aoppraaalvaayatamha mina.) Beth Browne, Robert Burns, work community D j^ws Donald Bearpre, Diane Berman, Champagne, Robin Chesky, Wilson, Glory Wilson, Theriault, Janice 'Topper, Fraatoodar and Ctom Kaddiddlahoppar lands hla fallow inmates a aanaa of hope D ® Tenspeed And Brown. Shoe A 9 BjMrtaCantar 'Timothy Caffyn, Karen Caso, Richard Bidwell, Terri Blessing, ora laal a faw of your favorttaa on hand ffl)^^hra..30mlna.) high-clasaclient becomes a mirthless 0 0 ® Tha Tonight Show 'Baal Of Dean Dorman, Lawrence LynnMarie Wood, Shelly Trisha Vale, Michael The following is a list of MHS «9ma Had 6kaNon hoata thia axclualva Deanna Chechilei Jeanne Lisa Brown, Sue Cain, Joan The following students are unsure 0 O Ha^'a Boomer A father ragaina culprit who uses Lionel's romantic no­ Caraon' Quaata: Stave Lawrence. Dworsky, Lynda Ferguson, Zavarella. Veilleux, Annette Wallace, The following students will be graduates who will be pursuing full ahowoaal«B Sh la lda and Y arna*. Yaeov tions of d ete ctive life to entangle E.L. in Cheslick, James Colgan. Johnson; Rensselaer Polytechnic of their place of future employment. hla aanaa of family values after being Elizabeth Aahley, Johnny Yuna.(Rapaat; 'Susan Frattallone, Cynthia Jessica Wail, Sherri Warner, Wales College, Holly Cass, Mark Cartwright, Adriana Chinsky, N ay and aavaral o th a r gra at m aatara of caught up in Ihe frenzied world of TV one of hla own outrageous scams. (60 M m in a .) John Collins, Cheryl Colton, G rade 9 attending schools and colleges out­ Institute, Faith Blette; Rochester time employment after graduation. Russ Bagshaw, Pam Breen, Sharon irciata. rt^ns.) 0 H o t N Ighta Fromerth, Julie Gentile. Lisa Wassenar, Cecily Wella Petrasso, Bruce Randall; Rhode Cynthia Churchill, Louis Gayton, VpaaivilorFani William Comstock, David side of Connecticut. Institute of Technology, Geoffrey The company they have been hired I Faopfa'a Caucds Q n N ig M A t T he R aces _ ia«) Joanne Glaeberman, Bryan Tia Abraham, Gregory and Diane Zagorski. Island School of Design, Lisa Buck; Richard Colanti, Daniel Collins, Lisa Cox, Susan Dreisbach, U sa Duffy ■ totaaraiiOf ' W a sh ing ton W e a k In R eview 0 0 ® AMsnCalledSloaneSlosne QDlntarnationalRac qua IbiNBrumfiald Cyr, Kris Dalpozzol, Lorraine Illinois: Northwestern University, by preceeds their names. Gudrian, Daniel Gurry, Peter Aceto, Jane Anduaga, David Michaud; Southampton College, Rhode Island Trade Shop, Scot Ray­ Terl Ferguson, Lori Gates, U a I OralRobara s e ts out to thw art a tyc o o n 's p lot to use im M yara William Halldin. Cooke, Kimberly Daniels, Kathy OlokCaaalISfww 0 :3 0 brainwashed military men to mobilize d D D r. G en a S c o H On H a braw a Grorek, Scott King, Jill Davern, Pamela Davis, ■Adam Green; State University of ^rglades, Tammy Guegel, Robin • MlNawlyatodOania mond; Roger Williams College, Davis, Julia Denigris, JudithDigan, ( D M a rv Q rtffin Q uaaie; Harm iona Qin- forcesforatakeoverof oil-rich countries. ^ 1 2:3 0 Kowaleski, Russell Larson, Michael Deluca, Allison Des­ Indiana: Purdue University, Joe New York at Potsdam, Cindy Miller; Acom Landscaping; John Baker. Gustafson, Pamela Harmon, Tammy 7 :6 0 gold. Norman Mailer, Shan Qhal Acroba­ R e p e a t: 6 0 mins.) (£ Movie -(Waatarn-Orama) ** "Cut- Probate Notice Probate Notice Melanie Demers, Karin Johnson; Linda Dube, Betty Dubiel, Patricia FJI.M9IHIHI tic Theatre, Ricky Schroder, Pia 0 Connecticut Prime Time papparCaltlaCo." 1672 (UrryOrimaa, James Lyons, Tracy mond, Mark Devney, Roy Smith. ^ Syracuse University, Kareti Bensen; Aetna; Pamela Kiefer, JoAnne LaPrada, Kim Linde, Diane Litton FaaWyFaod NOnCE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Salve Regina (Newport) College, Dudzik, Suzanne Evans, Dawn 0 Murder Most English B o H o p kin a . Y oung w o u ld -b a c o w b o y Donlon, Sean Downey, ESTATE OF BERTHA E. ESTATE OF JAMES R. HATHIESON. • Kansas: Kansas State University, Tremano. Buried Under BMkstore; BaanyMMliow M e A nd M axx Norm an w ants hla 'U npleasantness a t tha B ellona Ctub' bacomaa a man a t h t ancounlara ona Molitoris, Martha Nowicki, University of Rochester, Christopher Donna Johnson; South Carolina: Linda Lutz, Susan Lutzen, Kim* Micbael Doyle, Jeffrey Drost, DESROCHER, aka BERTHA D. deceased Jam es Gluhosky. Farrell, Janet Fazzina, Carl Fenton, Johanna Bruder. Caldor’s; Linda p artn a rah ip w ith B arba ra to oo b avond 10:30 difficulty after anothar In a cattle drive to Linda P i ^ , Kristan Plumley, DESROCHER, decetMd The Hon. WilUam E. PiUGerald, Hoyng. Massett, Joan Miles, Cheryl Paganl, (T) Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers vs Colorado. (117 mina.) Debra Dufresne, Michele University of South Carolina, Stacey Jane Feragne, Linda Fraher, Linda Schneider, Stephen T b e Hod. WlUiam E. PlUGorald. Judge, of the Court of Probate, Maine: Colby College, Christine Celinski, Alan Cote. Carlyle- (H i Tannta Grand Maatara From Pin- Dufresne, Yvonne District of Manchester at a bearing Oklahoma: Oklahoma State Creighton. Michelle Plante, Linda Rosignol, Shepard, Kimberly Sherris, Judge, of the Court of Probate, Cheney; University of Maine at Deborah Fultz, Kelly Gaouette, Eric Johnson; Doug Meek. Charter ahurat. North Carolina Singlaa and Dou- Durrenberger, Sheil% Duval. District of Maoebester at a bearing held on June 12. IMO ordered that 10 University, Jennifer Brewer; Penn­ Lynn Sanford, Art Starkweather and blea Sam ifinala Karen Slegmund, Laurie held OQ June 15, 1960 ordered that afl claims must be presented to the Virginia; Polytechnic Institute, Gauruder, Kim Gilbert, Alma (JonUt, 1 2:4 0 Christopher Ertel, Sean Orono, Scott Christensen, Catherine sylvania: Cbeyney State College, Fishing; Dale Parker. Connecticut Lori Wirta. Strickland, Jason Wasserman, claim s. most be presented to the fiduciaries on or bmore September 12. Johm Cowing; Vermont; University Dawn Graboski, Patricia Gronda, Bank and Trust; Yolanda Hughes. GD star Trek Evans, Lynn Fahey, Gurrie nduclaiT on cr before September 16. 1960 or be barred u by law provided. Conners, Lori Wiggin; Westbrook Cynthia Craddock; Pennsylvania ® M cH alaa N avy Cathryn Wood. Pearl J . Hnltmaii, of Vermont, Glenn Eagleson, Lee Jason Guggolz, Sheri Hagenow, Fandozzi, Michael Fish, 1980 or be barred aa law provided. College, Ellen Rappaport. State University, Lisa Abell; Univer­ Crestfleld Convalescent Home; Friday Pearl J. Hultman, Ass’t. Clerk Sadosky, Bette Sheldon, Laura Robert Halldin, Anthony Harkins, (D Movla -(Myatary-Horror) *** Honors Adrienne Fitzpatrick, Vincent An't. Oerk Tbe fiduciaries are: Maryland: Goucher College, Linda Heather Plagge, Margaret Ryder. "LaopardMan" 1643 OanniaO'Xaafa, sity of Pennsylvania, Mark Albert. Stepanski; Vermont Technical G rade 7 Fusco. Michael Galarneau, The fiduciary Is: Janet M. MacGUIvary Carpenter; Hood College, Lisa Wilt; Brent Hazzard, Laura Hewitt, Margo. A aariea ol murdarain aamallNaw David C. Rappe 51 Avondale Rd.. Mode Island: Brown University; D&L; Linda Litton. Doctor Mock govH Mexico town it thought to ba tha work of College, Sally Neumann; Washington Kimberly Holland, WilUam Hoyt, Sue Ellen's (Linda Gray, Karlyn Ann Andersen, Craig Bryan Gardiner, Donna P.O. Boi J47 Manchester, CT 06040 Johns Hopkins University, Linda Pearlson’s office; Susan Sheridan. alaopardwhicheacapadiromatravaling and Jeffrey Lombardo, William Nighan; D.C.: Catholic University, James pictured) avoidance of her Anderson, Elizabeth A^lund, Garofalo, Karen Gavini, Lisa Oovent^, CT 06238 Hewitt; Morgan State College, Roni Robin Johnson, Edward Joy, Darryl Dynamic (Controls Corporation; John ahow. (50 mina.) 054<06 Edward A. Mathieson Bryant College, Jack Lyon, Francis Prenetta; Georgetown University, to be held own baby becomes a source 0 Movla -(Drama) ** Ik "Hardcora" Jamie Bazzano, Stephen Girard, Mark Guarino, Jason Zaicek Road. FRD2 Burnett. Labonte, Kim Lata, David Lauzon, Hall. 1676 GaorgaC. Scott. Afatharaaarehaa Maffe, Lynne Wright; Johnson & of conflict between her and Belske, Patricia Bennett, Guilmette, Sharon Gutkowski, West WUUngton, CT Lee Ann Stauffer. James Lechausse, John Legault, J.R., and between Bobby and (or h it runaway daughter. Il'aan infan aa. 06279 . Massachusetts: Bay Path Junior This year, seven students will ahocking lo ok a l tha g rim undarw orid of William Borst, Rebecca Bow- Kimberly Hall, Brenda 051-06 Findland; Pirkko Pitkanen. Paula Lenti, Arthur Libbey, Allan Pam. who has begun to think College, Gloria Diana, Robin Farrs; John McNamara. G. Fox It represent Manchester High at B ^ ’ th a p o rn o g ra p h y b u a in aa a. (R a te d R) Liggett, Amy Lindsay, Katherine of the child as her own. on M p im in a .) Pelletier; Becker Junior College, Co.; Elise Nassiff. G&M Associates; and Girls’ State. The week of govern­ 0 0 ® Tha Midnight Special Link, Penny Lutzen, Deborah Luz, DALLAS, to be rebroadcast INVITATION Suzaiuie Brown, Bruce Ingraham, New HSW staff selected Karen McConnell.- Hamilton Stan­ ment study is sponsored by the Friday, June 20 on CBS-TV. H o rn ® F o r Solo Thomas Macneely, Kathy Manseau, ® U8AF RaHgiouaFHm Arthloo for Solo 41 David Monahan; Bentley College, The time has come once again for The position of feature editor will dard Division; William Brown, Ed American Legion, Lion’s Gub of Meanwhile, seeing the pain ^ 1:30 TO BID * TAG SALES Lisa Manzolillo, Patience Martin, Miss Eilie is going through as CD Adam 12 Marie Brugnetti; Boston College, theMIC CUIMUOeditors Wlof the UIC XIIHigh5U QCllWlSchool World TTUIIU be filled by Sue Mackiewicz. Sue will Fellows. Heritage Savings and Loan; Manchester, Manchester Elks, SCREENED LOAM- Gravel, Thomas Matatazzo, Sandy Mazzone, workmen prepare to pump oil ^ 1*<0 The Manchester Board of FOR SALE BY OWNERS. 6 Cindy Kurowski; Boston University, to pass on the responsibility of put- be a senior next year and has written Sandra Whatley. Insurance Manage­ Manchester Kiwanis and the British CD N aw a Processed Gravel, Sand, Kimberly McDowell, Kurt McGill, out of SoUthfork, Jock ^ 2:00 Education solicits bids (or 1/2 room U&R raised ranch. TAG SALE MONDAY, Debra Piatok; Eastern Nazareiie ting together a weekly paper to ment Center, Inc.; Katherine American Gub. CD Joe Franklin Show Newly redecorated. 3 Stone, and Fill. For deliveries for HSW several times. She enjoys Kim McLaughlin, Robert McNally, decides to sell the Asian oil Typewrilers-Busineu Tuesday, Wednesday ONLY. College, Barbara McFall; Fisher another group of seven dedicated Schaschl. Lake view Furniture; John leases even though it means ^ 2 :2 7 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. Large call George Griffing, 742-7m. writing feature articles, which in­ Alex Britnell, Todd KorbuSieski, (D Movie-(8clancaFicUon)**lk "la- Machines Maintenance for Crib, couches, 1920 radio, Junior College, Lisa Piccarello; Gor­ students. This year's editors staff Lori Mirucki, Janet Mitchell, Karpinski. Laurel Manor Convales­ losing millions and J.R. tries deck, out to pool. 1 acre dining room table, buffet, clude editorials or any other non- Michael Pohl, Courtland Sears and land of Terror" 1667 PatarCuahing.Ed the 1980-1981 school year. don College, Linda Ather; Stephen Mitchell, David Modean, to stop him if at all Judd. On a amall ialand, a cancar ra- landscaped lot. $M,500. 649- server, dinette set, four conducted interviews on June 3-4 for timely subjects, and should be able to cent Home; Portia Faiola. Mai Tool; Brad Woodhouse will attend Boys’ Sealed bids will be received Antiquu 48 Brenda Moquin, John Moran, Anne possible. aaarch axparimant backliraa, producing 5873. chairs, oak dresser with Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, any sophomores and juniors that keep the paper filled with her in­ Gary Nlmirowski. Manchester State at the U.S. Coast Guard I hldaouamonaldfa.(2hra., I4mina.) until 3:00 P.M., July 8,1980 at, Matthew Adamy; Mount Holyoke Morrison, Peggy Muldoon, Maureen CHICK USTINCS FOR CXACt IIM( 2 :3 0 bevelled edge mirror, metal were interested in becoming an teresting ideas. Next year’s news Memorial Hospital; Debbie Academy in New London beginning 0 Movla-(Sclanca FIctton)...... 'D a y which time they will be A N T IQ U E S & kitchen cabinet, dropleaf College, (^role Mackenzie, Laurie Murphy, Nancy Nadeau, FVank Nar- th a E a rth S to o d 81111" 1 65 1 M ic h a e l S en rfC M O tttn d 31 COLLECTIBLES- Will editor for the 1980-1981 school year. editor will be Cathy Cochran. Cathy Dagenais, Paul Dumont, Penny Sunday June 22 through Saturday the publicly opened. Ilie right is table, Magnavox stereo radio, Patarini; Simmons College, Susan dulli, Deborah Ogren, Annette Rannia, Patricia Naal. A visitor from purchase outright or sell on More than fifteen students turned out has proven by her articles submitted Elder, James Jankowski, Linda anotharplanat comas to Earth to warn ua reserv^ to reject any a ^ all children’s oak chairs, up­ 27th. At the same time Patty Cone LAWNMOWERS commission. Houselot or Roth; Univeristy of Massachusetts, Packard, Carlyn Petricca, Joni Mace. Manchester Pizza; Sheila about tha folly of nuclear warfara. (105 bids. Specifications and bid holstered chairs, for the interview session. These to HSW that she has excellent writing and Allison Smith will travel to Kent mina.) REPAIRED. Free pick up single piece. Telephone 644- Susan Katz; Wentworth Institute of Pierce, Gordan Plouffe, Keith Ray, forms may be secured at the lamps,bookcases, much more. students were asked questions con­ skills and should be able to cover the Reguis. Manchester State Bank; School, a private preparatory sdbool 6-^5 and delivery. All work Linda Reilley, Kathleen Reynolds, dD Movie -(Drama) *• "Tha Wan- Business Office, 45 N. School Furniture Barn, 343. Main Technology, Michael Savidakis; cerning their class schedule for next Angela Litrico. Meadows (^nvales- in Kent, Connecticut, to pa^cipate guaranteed. Spring Special Street, Manchester. news items at Manchester High Irene Rezman, Craig Rlggsby, Dorin- darara" 1676 KanWahl, JohnFrIadrich. Street, Manchester, Connec­ Wheelock Ck>llege, Joan Cycenas; year, their interest in writing and cent Home; Lorraine Stratton. (Paid Subscription Talavlaion) Hard­ now. Economy Lawnmower. "NEXT TO NOTHING’’- An­ School without any difficulty. She in Girls’ State. Hie alteniates for ticut. Raymond E. Demers, tiques and Things. Corner Williams College, Gary Selinger; reporting, why they wanted to da Rowett, Gretchen Schmid, Metronics; Bryon Gullo. Pratt and TV movies tonight hitting drama tinged with laugha of a 647-3860. will also be a senior next year. Girl’s State are Amy Ccnta and Jean harmlaaa youth gang that roama the Business Manager. East Center and Spruce Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Lin­ Catherine Seavey, Stephen Shea, atrealaolthaBronxlryingtoholdontolha become an editor, and which of the The position of sports editor will go Whitney Division; Debbie Black, Stankiewicz. f-00 ^ 12:30 about the lolly ol nuclear warfare. (105 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Streets. Open Saturdays only. da Dunn. Patricia Shelton, Diane Stavnltaky, ® 0 FrWey M fM Movto ’Crach’ 1976 c a re fraa daya o f h igh achool. (2 hra.) seven positions they would like to fill. to Peter Marte. Peter plays on Dan Fortin, Bob Kerr, Glenn (G Movla -(Watlam-Orama) ** "Cul- mina.) Floortng 33 649-0533. TWO FAMILY TAG SALE- The delegates were chosen accor­ Btera: WWtom Bhetner. Eddto AIbwt. The papparCattlaCo." 1672 OarryOrtmoi, 2 :4 6 ^ 6 :0 0 Craig Stevenson, fCaren Stevenson, CD Ma>i* -(8uip*n») ...... H in d Probate Notice Stroller chair set, Infant Michigan; Central Michigan Juniors Sherri Tuttle and Patty Nimirowski, Darlene Scares, Gary •MfVfvl»BPaiaingariofanalr B o H o pkina . Y oung w o u ld -b a c o w b o y (B ) U o v l* -iOttmt) ** "Th* Wwt- several sports teams at MHS and ding to "academic ability, lead er^ p Bandara"1663DirkBogarda,MaryUra. NOnCB TO CREDITORS Linda Tatro, Cara Thonipson, Laurie th a F to rtM E vargtadca w a g# • Hfa and b aco m a a a m an aa he a n c o u n la ra ona darara" 1676 Ken Wahl, JohnFrIadrich. clothes, baby items, lamps, University, Richard Koepsel; Willett, John Wilson, Stolen Zajac. A aclantiat angagaa In an axparim ant to ESTATE o r WILUAM 0 . LEGOETT, FLOORSANDING & Cone were selected to be next year’s therefore should be able to mix right qualities and display of interest in daatfi hattta againat tha afamaiHa. (2 difficulty attar anothar In a catlle drive to (Paid Subacriptlon Telavlaion) Hard­ paper backs. Miscellaneous Turkowski, Hank Vinick, Robert leaf complata Isolation from all (ha nor­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Missouri; Parks College of Saint Shady Glen; Brandi Talley. Shop C olorado, ( t 17 mine.) hitting drama tinged with laugha of a REFINISHlNG. Floors like co-editors.------.As „ coeditors they will in with the athletes and get their government affairs.’’ MHS teachers mal aenaaa and amargaa a The Hon. Wmiain E. FlUOerild, household items. Saturday Louis Univerity, Karen Donnestad. Viterito, Sherri Wittman, Karen iBlIaile-(Honor) ••• "TowarotLon- harmlaaa youth gang that roama lha new. Specializing in older June 21st, 9 to 3. 51 Jarvis have to organize the paper and assign opinions on many sports topics. He Rite; Scott Jones. Tires Inter­ nominated juniors they felt filled Bm " I B M Baa0 R athbona, B orla Kar- CD Movla -(Myalary-Horror) *** paychological wrack, which Imparila hla Judge, of Ihe Court ol Probate. * TAG SALES atraataollhaBronxIryingtoholdonlolha d om aatic lif t . (2 hra.) floors. Natural and stained New Hampshire: Dartmouth Wojnarowski, Jacqueling Young; toff.ThaatoryofRIehardthathlrd'ariaato "LaopardMan" 1643 DanniaO’Kaafa. ca re fraa daya of high achool. (2 hra.) DUUict ol MaiKbeiter at a hearing Road, Manchester. articles to be reported on every enjoys writing and wiU certainly add national; Gary Doyon. Traveler’s In­ these three requirements. (H BportaCantar powar In tha fiflaanth oanlury, ovar tha Margo. AaarlaaolmurdarainatmallNaw 3 :0 0 held on June IS, ItSO ordered Uut all floors. No waxing ainr more! College, Lauren Woodhouse; Keene Mitchell College, Gwendolyn Jasper, 3 :3 0 week. Both girls have attend^ many depth to next year’s staff. surance Agency; Sue Hall, Nllda The main objective of Girls’ and bodtoa dl alx or aavan rtval contaatanta. Mexico town la thought to ba lha work of C£ HovI* -(SuiptnM ) ...... H in d cLaitni muat he preiented to the Also; Painting. John Ver- Robin Kaye. d^PKAFullContaclKaralaBanlamand ------iary c . . ------beloi , - . . . . SUte College, Kurt Dougan, Mitchell HSW meetings and are familiar with Melendez. a p n liia . ) alaopardwhlchaacapadfromatraveling Bandera’’ 1663 Dirk Bogarda.MaryUra. faiUe, 646-5750. TAG SALE- June 21st. 9:00 HSW’s photo editor will be Brad Boys’ State is to stimulate student In­ 0 llc ^ -(Comady Drama) ** "Ona ahow. (6 0 mina.) W a lta rw a ig ht T itle Boula 1960 or be barred as by law- n onprovided. Schardt, Elizabeth Smith; New A aclantiat angagaa in an axparim ant to • 4 :1 6 Pearl J. Hultman, a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Some fur­ the necessary skills needed to put Flaw Ovar lha Cuckoo’s Naal" 1B76 ® Movla-(Drama)** Ik "Hardcora" teat complete laolation from all lha nor­ GARAGE SALE- Saturday Woodhouse. Brad had taken several terest in public affairs and to offer an 0Movta-(Advantura)*** "ThaFrog- An't. Qerk eeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeee••• niture, small appliances, tires England College, Richard Spiller; together the paper. This position Jack Mohofaon, Louisa Plalchar. Fraa- 1676GaorgaC. Scott. Alaiharaaarchaa mal aanaaa and amargaa a and ^nday, 9-4, 49 Erie shots for HSW this year and proved opportunity to experience active apirtfad drtftar fatgna mant a I Nlnaaa 10 ba for Ma runaway daughter. H'a an intanaa, m an"1651 Richard Wldmark, Dana An­ Tbe IlducUr; l>: ArtfcfM h r Sato 41 and much miscellaneous. 105 Plymouth State College, Lisa Tilden; p aych olog ica l w ra ck, w h ich im parila hla drews The story ol underwater demoli­ Maude T. Leuett Street, Manchester (off takes up perhaps more time than the himself as a fine photographer. His tranafarradfrowiapftaonlann.Btruogttng ahocking look at tha grim underworld ol dom aatic life. (2 hra.) Bridge Street, Manchester. poUUcs. The students establish a agdnallhaward’aoppraaalvaaytlafflha tha pornography buainaaa. (Rated R) tion aquada in action in the Pacific during SJ McKinley Mi‘.net Keeney). Shutters, doors, aw­ University of New Hampshire, 4 :1 6 W .W .il. (2 hra.) Mincbester, CT OMO other ^ t o r positions and requires interest and skill in picture taking mock legislative body and fohn com­ landa Ma toiow Inmai aa a aanaa of hops. (105 mini.) 0Movia-(Advantura)*** "ThaFrog- nings, medicine cabinets, Rosemary Busky. 8 :0 0 WE BUY AND SELL USED TAG SALE- Saturday, June responsible, well organized people. (R)(3hra..30mlna.) • 2:27 m an" 1651 Richard Wldmark, Dana An- ^ aluminum windows, clothing, should make next year’s papers mittees in order to pass various 11:00 CDMoiMHScknoFlGHon)*-^ "li- D N e w s FURNITURE. One piece or 21. 9-B. Rain or shine, ^ in t New York: Barnard Coilege, Carol drawa. Tha atory ol undarwaiar damoli- (H Program Unannounced wrought iron chairs and mis­ We feel that both Patty and Sherri fit extremely good. Adding to the fine “bills.” Senators and represen­ Qt Unto ...... landofTarror" 1667 Pater Cuahing.Ed llon aquada in action in lha Pacific during entire household. Casn on Tbe John's Church srounds. 23 Donovan; Cornell University, Paul IB M John Travolta, Olivia Nawton- Judd. On a amali (aland, a cancar ra- W .W .It. (2 hra.) ^ 8:22 Probate Notice cellaneous. thedie requirements, and will do a GDMovto-(Myatary-Horror)**lk "Dr. Line. Furniture Bam. 646- Golway Street, Nunchester. quality of editors will be Andy tatives are in attendance to teach and Jaha. Famad broadway mualeat about aaarch axparimant backliraa. producing 5 :2 2 fine job. Nghaohoomfalnthaftmaa.(RaladPO)(2 hldaoua m onatara. (2 hra.. 14 mina.) Cyctopa" 1640 Albart Oakkar, Janice NOTICE TO CREDITOR 0865. Browne. Like the rest of the editor guide the students. CCHovta. call us. Hartford, 9:66 a.m. to 6:66 urgad to contact Joa McCavanaugh, Qanaral Experienced in commercial MANAGER for Orthodontist fringe beneflu • Profit Sharing • Porter Street. 3 Bedrooms, 500. Exclusive area. Minimum p.m. 46 — Antiques Plenty Overtime - Pleeient Evening Herald. FOUR FAMILY - invest in the future with try Club. Owner must sell! lURRMltiCo. 49 — Wanted to Buy ■* Manager of Regal Mufflara ol Manchsatsr. and residential wiring. Office-Vernon Circle. 2(4 Baths, Sunken Living house dimensions, 1st floor, Benefits. Call 646-5420. Worki^CondlUoai 391,000. 646-5135. 643-2692 Space will ba alloliad on a flrat coma, lirat Experienced only. Send LEGAL SECRETARY- ReaF this well located four family. 2 bedrooms Room, Formal Dining. Large 1500 sq. fb643-9508. 649-5635. TAG SALE - June 21st and RENTALS asrvad baaia resume , to: P.O. Box 2356, FULL-TIME DAY COOK each apartment. Nice private yard, new kitchen with built-ins and ao m t. eesea u t m 52 — Rooms for Rent AND Estate Experience. Salary; 22nd, 16 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Vernon, Conn., 08066. WAM MANUFACnnUM dinette. First floor laundry. 53 — Apartments for Rent » ------PART-'HME NIGHT COOKS m Uses K msskson, a. negotable. East Hartford of­ roof and wiring. CTose to shopping, school & 11(4% MCT. arking lot Mortlock’s 54 — Homes for Rent SERVICE STATION fice. Call Mrs. Brown, 52C bus. 381,900. Screened porch. Large iriving School, Route 83, Ver­ BABYSITTER NEEDED full and dlshwahers. Apply in per­ covered patio. Private, 32,995 down on this Split 55 — Business for Rent son, Tacorral, 246 Broad 9751. _ 60 BROAD STREET, non. Benefit Manchestei 56 — Resort Property for Rent time in Bowers School area, ------— landscaped yard. Owners MANCHESTER. Ranch. 3 Level home with central BOLTON P.W.P, ATTENDANT for 2 c b U ^ . CaU 647-90M Street, Manchester. air, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 57 — Wanted to Rent GENERAL F;ACT0RY H EL£ moving south. Price includes bedrooms, big kitchen, Convenient location with 58 — Mlac, for Rent anytime. *ig KEITH REAL ESTATE 646*4126 many extras! 3125,000. Call dinette, Florida room, rec- family room, newly Apply In parson to: BRICK LAYER with refrac­ - Apply in person. MerrUI Iik this 7 room Colonial, that YARD SALE - 234 Center 59 — Farm Land For Rent SUMMER JOBS - working one dustry, Industrial ParC Group I, Warren E. Howlpnd, room, fence, patio, garage painted, garage, matured offers 3 bed rooms, eat-in 60—Auto Parts tor 8a^ QUALITY CONTROL tory experience In industrial Street. Some Antiques of our outdoor flower Avenue, Vernon Industrial* Realtor. 643-1108. and carpeting. Very clean. evergreens on carpet-like kitchen, living room, 61 — Autos for Sale Silvnr Lane Shall MANAGER - Must be furnace construction to work Golden Oak Sideboard. Mini 62 — Trucks for Sale with fire brick, insulation locationz on weekends. Car Place, Vernon, Conn. : lawn. Priced at 369,900. dining room and den. refrigerator. Miscellaneoua RegallKiSr f qualified on Aircraft Parts, needed. SDR Enterprises. An­ 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale 252 Spencer StrM t and all correlating paper materials, ceramic fiber and gglOVATED. REJUVENATED A N D - Enjoy boating & swim­ Saturday 9:66 a.m. to 3:6( N'* o f/tr rowvwmiwnew along ipfiA ■ lugortor produeui dover, a . 742-9965. PART TIME HELP 64 — Motorcyciea-BIcyclea Manchester work. All Company Paid castables. Good working con­ HEOUCEOn Seven rooms, four bedrooms, ming with out having to p.m. Indoors if raining. 65 — Campers-Trallers-Mobile m Main $L ditions and excellent benefit WANTED. We're looking foa- : Homes - Motor HorftM Benefits, In an Air Con­ travel. Only 359,966. IlMehaalar Mon.-FrL • ijn . - • p.m. between ditioned Plant in Manchester. package. Applv at In- RECREA'nON housewives interested i^ 2-year-old roof, gutters likewise. Mid MULTI-FAMILY. Couch, gas 66 — Automotive Service DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT making good money, for part- g m r i l l l l I M Ph«n.M6.2 „J Call for an appointment at dustronlcs Inc, 4N SuUivan 50’s—Okay? Call Now-Now-Now! UAR Realty Co. dryer, washing machine, car 67 - Autos for Rent-Lease 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. theraputic recreation time hours. Telephone SHOWCASE REALH Dynamic Metal Products Avenue, South Wtixlsor. An 640-4410 6 4 3 -2 im top carrier, baby items, bicy­ Company, 646-4048. Equal Opportunity Employer. program director. FuU time, soliciting from our East Hart­ 1— 4 p.m. cle, toys, household items. mauire person. Muat be h i^ June 22nd R M I. IhadM* M tir ford office. Hourly rate plur BEUFIORE AGENCY 647*1413 9:66 a.m.-4:60 p.m., Saturday WELDER-T.I.G. MECHANIC school ^aduate with coUege commisaion and bonuses: 71 South Adams St. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. background preferred. Ability LOW DOWN June 21, 28 Patriot Lane (off Part time. Weekend jxMition. to work on fabrication and Monday-Friday. 9-1 or 5-»:* East Eidridge). No previews. needed to work with eldwiy Call 569-4993. Ask for Teresa; 32,175 down 11V4% Mgt.l Call Rockville General repair of beating elements for t o d a y ’s induatrlal beat treat furnaces. and convalescent patients. Paid vacations and sick days. - available on this Dutch I Hospital. 672-0501 extension BRICK SPLIT LEVEL OFF PORTER ST. ------rday 307. AbUity to read and work from Some .Saturday ana evening 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, simken living room, style older Colonial, all I blueprints helpful. Good work requlreo. Apply In per­ rooms are large, detached I Real 21st, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., AM carl working conditions and son, East Hartfoni Convales­ formal dining room, large kitchen with garage, nice yard. 353,500.1 radio, 2 speakers, vacuum, cent Home, 745 Main Street, built-ins, and dinette. 1st fl. laundry, bicycle, and much more! 38 HELP WANTED excellent benefit package. ADVERTISNG SALES Elsie Drive Apply at In d u strie s, In c .__ East Hartford.______Z screened porch & large covered patio. Telephone Outside Salesr ^ Estate Sullivan Avvnue, South MASSEUSE - FuU or part Private landscaped yaid. Owners moving EnghM Latha Operator. Wlndeor, 08074. E.O.E. Excellent earnings. Selt TAG SALE June 21 and 22.11 time. Good atmosphere. advertising to locaf south. Price includes many extras. 3125,000. ■r NCMU TIOrOM) CM-CM 5. 889 Pleasant Valley Road, i star Turn 8-15. Excellent cUenUUe. Whidham businesses. Must have salei T m m i WELDING FOREMAN TO If career or business Families. Glassware 50 Hours, Paid Holidays. area. Telephone 423-7519. experience. Call evenings.- household items. 14” 5 lu{ s u p e r v i s e a group of weekends 646-1497. ; HOWIM) REUTOIIS 643-1108 opportunities necessitate a Excellent Insurance talented welders and NURSE AIDES - 3:00 p.m. to If you are looking for a great value In ahouM SHOWCASE REALTY relocation, careful selec­ Ford tires mounted. Bottles antiques, chairs, olc Benefits. fabricators in the manufac­ 11:00 p.n). shift. Full ume or liilUliik/lUfVlIlb for sale. Business you owe It to youself to Inspect this Immaculate 648-4416 tion of a suburban town or Of Course It Does! ture of new heat treat fur­ part time. Experience seven room Cape. Features Include— Underwood typewriter. Shoes city can save large naces. AppUcaitt should be a preferred. Nursing students ti Real EXtate, located on large Clearwater 7(4. Ladies clothes, 14 Apply In person; • 2 Full baths • Garage amounts of money in terms good supervisor of people and welcome. These are perma­ MAN FOR PART TIM E lake In Central CT. Office and showroom- CMUSAFEST. Miscellaneous. No junk. METR0NICS.IIIC. nent positions if desired. • Wall-to-wall carpet • Remodeled kitchen of services, surroundings he able to maintain control of maintenance work. Laur^ repair bays plus 44’xl2’ Uve in trailer. Gas Quality built R. Ranchi XT. • a <4A materials and meet delivery Several imnnedlate openings • 100 Amp. elect, service • Fire alarm system and convenience. This can OLD FASHIONED TAG Manor. 91 Chestnut Street* pump service. Boat storage area and w/Iarge bi-level deck, BOLTON. CT. eeoso schedule. Knowledge of heat available. Call Mrs. Manchester. floating docks. Mercury motor franchise. • Den/office • 3 Bedrooms be vital, especiaUy since SALE - Collectables and Ferguson, at Bumalde Con­ swimming pool and skyline I real estate prices continue treat equipment could be a 3125,000. • Price »67,900 useful items. Books, posters, MANAGER FOR RETAIL plus but a good background in valescent Home, 289-9571. view of Hartford, lovely! to move up. Of course, if pewter, china, notions. Sale to s t o r e in Manchester. welding and fabrication of FJ. SPILECKI REALTOR 643*2121 fireplaced family room, 21 the family will be moving benefit the Leukimia Society 4 Lines + 6 Days Selling ladies and mens structuhd members would be NURSES car garage all for $71,900. [ in a few years, then it is of America. Saturday, 8 a.m clothing, . furniture sufficient be considered to fill smartest to buy where to 3 p.m. 48 Avondale Road this opening. We are a rapid 0-D-/R-R. - Tir Maa Manchester. housewares, etc. Opportunity NURSES AIDES-3:00p.m. to resale potential is good to advance wiUi old Um com­ growth company offering full Registered Nurses » (And A star) * benefits. Apply at In- 11:00 p.m. Laurel Manor, 91 needed to work in our right now. This often pany. Future assured for r i ^ t Chestnut Street, Manchester. TAG SALE - 77 Weaver Road person. Apply to Robert dustronlcs Inc. 4ff) Sullivan operating room and INTERSTATE WARRANTY CO. HOME PROTECTION means a town or June 21st & 22nd. 9 a.m. to ( Seltzer Mgr., 141 Washington Ave. South Windsor, 0 ^ 4 . recovery room on a (per ZINSSER AGENCY SHOWCASE REALTY neighborhood that will p.m. Household items, smal Street, Ilartford. E.O.E. diem) basil. Previous 649-4416 maintain its character. i^liances, clothes, furniture ★ recovery & operatihg room 646-1511 Compare towns, including Equals Only S I 0.00 WANTED - "Jack of All experience preferred, conveniences, location of SALIfilTAU Trades." Handy person. App- ■ schools and stores, and of ESTATE SALE: Kitchen ly In person: Arbor Acroi however, we wiU cooilder nunes who have worked in course, property taxes. living room and bedroom fur­ A nEN TIO N I Farm, Inc., Marlborough niture. Household items Road, Glastonbury. Equal criUcal areas, such ss in­ clothes. Many tools. Saturdaj IDEAL PART TIME JOBI portunity Employer. tensive care, coronary D. W. FISH REALTY CO. If you are planning on and Sunday, June 21 and Save $7.40 For atudents, housawivaa, or anyona looking for a plea­ care or emergency room. OF / h o m e s / •etiling in (his area be 9:36 to 4:66. 257 West Center sant, second Income Job. Conveniently located East Hart­ AppUcanti must initiaUy sure and call the office of Street, Manchester. Will be ford office. Good hourly rata, plus commiMlont and be available (or two weeks 243 Main St. Manchester Tel: 643-1591 TEDFORD REAL held in the house and in gar­ age in rear. Use The Order Form Below bonuses. Hours: 9 to 1. 1 to 5, or 5 to 9 Monday thru W.S.I. - Experienced instruc­ of full time orienUtkm in ESTATE: CENTURY 21, Friday. tor needed, ^ply Fountain both areas. Hours Daily 8 30 AM 8 00 PM VomonVernon Circlo Circle Vernon Vomoo 872-9153 Rt. 44A Bolton Notch, (Non-Cancelsbie Phone Orders Accepted. Offer Expires June 30, We cover you for tick days, and holidays, a t well aa paid Village, 175 Downey Drive. For addiUonal informa­ Saturday 9:00 A M - 5 :0 0 P M Closed Sunday Bolton 647-9914 where TAG SALE - Saturday, 9-5 1980 vacations. We train you while you earn. CaU 5^1300. tion or to arrange for an In­ our top notched sales Household items. 17 Deadline Is Noon The Day Prior to Publication) terview, piMie contact the DONALD FISH WILLIAM FISH GRANT HARLACHER TONY WASILEFSKY MARILYN MAWHINNEY BEVERLY DEPIETRO Brookside Lane, Bolton staff will show you what Follow signs from Camp Call 869-4993 Personnel Department at we have available (or Meeting. MANCHESTER EVENINS HERALD YOUR AD WILL ALSO 646-1222, ext. 481. you. Let us show you P.O. BOX 591 PAUL OLIVER FRANK BORYSEVICZ ROBERT PRATT LORRAINE BOUTIN JIM GOETCHEUS MAC KICHAR DENTAL ASSISTANT • _ m t c H w a • around, where the MUL’n-FAMILY TAG SALE- MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 APPEAR IN THE HERALD Experienced preferred. Pull MONHULHOinTRL schools and shopping Saturday and Sunday. 19:99 to MISC. FOR SALE time , position. Multi-girl of­ ADVERTISER FREE! 40 — Household Ooods 71 HqniatSliM areas are located and 4:99 p.m. 98 Jan Drive, Daar Sira: 41 — ArticlM for Sale fice. Salary negotiable. ManehaaUf, CT 08060 whatever else you would Hebron. Furniture, baby 42 — BuUdiftg SuppliM Excellent benefits. Plaaaa run iha following ad lor 6 dava at tha aiiaeiai 43 — Pets-Birds-Doge S RUSINESS # like to know. Call us items, kitchen. monay-aaving rata ol '10.MI - Uveetoch BE EN ED^VISOR Immediate opening. Call 646- ICIaeelfled Index! 48 — Boats 8 Accessorias 3003, ask for Marion. OPPORTUNITY 9 today. 3 CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED 48 — Sporting Ooods The Herald Is currently looking for a phone Ad-Vieor SHusUon Wonted tpZ TAG SALE - Sunday June 47 — Qarden Products — I - 48 -> Antiques YOU KNOW? 22nd. 16:66 a.m. to 3:66 p.m. 49 — Wanted to Buy for Its classified department. on 1 ♦ 353.88 w e e k l y : Three families. Gas stove, (1) (1) (1) NOTICES 1 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Applicants should be strongly oriented to telephone GUARANTEE - 3^.90 Dally '• childrens clothes, baby fur­ 1 1 — Lost end Found 52 — Rooms for Rent STO R K S 622,OOU 2 — Personals 23 — Homes for Sale 53 — Apertments tor sales. CUTTING TOOL Start immediately]: If taxes in a town or city niture. books, jewelry, toy: 1 3 — Announoements 24 — Lota-Lend for Sale Rent OWN YOUR OWN GOURMET FOOD SPECIALTY 25 — Inveaiment Property MANUFACTURER has Homework. Free. NC, P O " and much more! 845 East 1 (•) (n (■) (•) (18) 4 — Entertainment ' 54 — Hornet for Rent SHOP in high volume university area shopping seem low, confirm the 1 5 — Auctiont 2S — Buslneai Property 55 — Businees for Rent opening (or Experienced Box 354 Hartford, Conn. Street. Hebron, at the His & 27 — Reeort Property 58 — Heeoh Property WE OFFER mall. Turn-key operation including all equipment, assessment ratios and 1 FINANCIAL 2S - Real Eauie Wanted Machine Operator, or 06141. ^------, „ . ’,50O Hers Garage. Rain or shine. 1 8 — Bonds • Slocks • for Rent stock, good will and training. 5 years same location. determine whether such 67 — Wented to Rent Machine Operator Trainees. *••••••••••••••••••• teegaa'** Lovely 3 bedroom CAPE COD style home bi convenient COVENTRY 667,900. 1 (11) (11) («> lU ) (18) Mortgaoee 58 - MISC. tor Rem • Paid Vacations, Holidays & Birthday projects as new schools are 9 — Porsonel Loans MISC. SERVICES CaU for i n t ^ e w at, 643-9501. For deUils call D.W. Fish. Free wood supply on your own 16 acres. Nice family home 1 10 — Instirenoe AUTOMOTIVE • Paid Medical and Dental Benefits □ EDUCATION : reildenUal neighborhood within walking distance to being planned. TAG SALE - Kid's clothes 1 30>Trevel with 2 fuU baths and huge Florida room. Private location EMPLOYMENT 31 - Servioea Offered 81 — Autos for Sale schools. Kitchen with oven/range, much wall-to-wall household items. June 21, 9:66 32 — Pelntlno-Paperlng 62 — Trucke for Sele • Pleasant Working Conditions. SERVICE on cul-de-sac. Fieldstone fireplace. 2 car garage and (1») (in (10) IS - Help Wanted thru-out. Cable TV available. Call today for details! a.m. to 4:66 p.m. Raindate, 1 (W) I1»» 14 - Suelnaaa 33 — Building- 83 — Heavy Equipmeni Private fnifmcffona iC more. Cppenumtiec Contrecting for Sehf • Commission Structure REPRESENTATIVE June 28th. 12 Green Manor 15 — eitutoon Wanted 34 — Rooflng-Siding 84 — Motorcycles Road, off Woodbridge Street, 35 — Heetlng-Ptumbing Bleydee Campers TRAINEE EDUCATION 3S-Floori^ ^ Traker^Moblie YOU SHOULD MATH instruction : Manchester. M »*w M •erUa - Rsguler Frtce IS — Priveie Instructions 37 — Mevktg-Trucklng- LMcUi>fl meiKifeeturer In the Grades 7-12. (July, August o r MK ... 19 — Schools Ctsssea Storege 66 --''iJulemotIve Service word proB888liig tnduolry hoe ■ 87 — Autoi for Rent • TypedOWPM later). Enrichment and m w to: M «$S. 20 — Instniotlons Wsnted 38 - Servioea Wanted veoewey In He prodnele oardeo TAG SALE - 39 Jensen Street...... Ob...... sb b ...... iac.*.- 22 — CeodOfWnlums • Have Pleasant Telephone Manner study math. CXII 649-5453. nMEW. oroontaurtlen tor e Raid tonrioa ...... Manchester, Saturday. June ...... CUSSnUTKM...... 643-2711 Days • Like to Work with the Public Hoprooonieilvo ler tvoili In Itio .M 21st only. a Have Good Vocabulary & Spelling Hartford aroo. RaoponotoHMoo . □ REAL ESTATE : — 643-2718 Nightt A Waakendt ortS Ineliido Mw InetoMetlan A m TAG SALE-MOVING. June ropoir of ■ brood renpo of ofRoo ...... Houoohold Ooods • 40 opolpmonl prodttoto el ovr 20th to 2Srd. 1965 Volkswagen Homes For Solo g> body, 1972 Mercury Wagon INTERESTED? ouHeniore* leeNMoe. Wo hotro • REFRIGERATORS good Donofll program end 170,000 COVENthV table saw, jointer dash planer, BOLTON - Country living^ Waskers/Ranges, used, CAU 643-2711 pramoio wom wnnme protnoing CLOSE TO HARTFORD CONTEMPORARY WITH A VIEW' floor polisher, car top carrier ouMendbig opportunMea for od* only minutes fronr guaranteed and clean. New skis, skates, and more. Ofl ‘ 'ilwLMliidwl|n«JoDa«y This 7 room custom built RAISED RANCH features Vm owe It to youraelf to Inspect this unique property. v m m ii im L Our IraMng proenm Manchester. 6 room split wits OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY shipment damaged, G.E & East Center to Parker; 219 Cnara gaim , balcony bedroom, wrap around deck, split bUflM oNh S auuln al MtNuanp '■oom plus Florida room* Anderson windows; Central air; Fully applianced Home in secluded natural setting. Passive solar orienta­ FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. Green Hill Street or telephone a QlllUUMII ObM XM udm iM with woodbuming stove. EasC kitchen; Fireplaced Family room; and for summer enter­ fWdatoito fireplace, wide board floors, insulated glass tion with decks, portico, first floor family room, huge B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 6464887. ■Hh xuar M TM r bi Uw ooiporu- Coast Realty. N^9868. « taining a large enclosed porch. with m tbem exposure making for passive solar. CaU and living room, 2V4 batha. Convenient location in area of Street. 643-2171. She H cral& Hm i. T o qutWx, xuu liw iitd rim inipBct. elrlHm or rntgiarf alautMig» finer homes. MUL'D FAMILY - June "1st Site Heralb InWiliw w l/ur uxpwlUBuii. Por BY OWNER. South Windsor: STEREO COMPONENTS, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Twelve room executive bouaer IF YOU PURCHASE A Lafayette receiver, meakers, & 22nd. 54 Stephen Street.'off CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Can purchase on a Icaaei' HOME FROM D. W. FISH, IN OUR LOCAL AREA. Garrard turntable, ucelleni Parker, 16 to 4. Furniture, an­ Bt purchase, low down paymenh- WE GUARANTEE YOU sound. New 3560. First 3225 tiques, -fabrics, crib, clothes, plan. Tel. 528-7631. i WILL NOT HAVF THE NSE OF TWO HOMES. buys it. 228-3145. and much more! 18 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., June 20. 1980

Otn/m Produett 4/ Apartmtntt for Pont B3 Homot tor Ront 54 Autot For Sato 51 EVEINING HERALD, Fri.. June M. 1980 - 19 P tinult — Chari** M. Schulz Business & Service ACROSS 84 Plug Anawar to Prtviuua Puzzis VERNON - Working with 2 BOLTON - 5 Room Ranch. WE PAY TOP PRICES for 65 Snaky Isttar and 3 bedrooms as low as 3215. Waterfront year round home. wrecked and junk cars. A & B 1 12, Romsn 66 Author H.G. R T Full basement, half acre. Auto Salvage, i A BERRY PATCH FARMS- Call now. Locators. Small fee. M/WlASKAQUeSTlON, 4 Dlsmondi (tl.| & 236-5646. 3500. 647-9914. Call Tony r I think I also JUST AS A MATTER 9 Soft food 67 Htahh raaort N i STRAWBERRIES, PICK 5IR ?I PON'TREAa‘1' HAS IT EVER OCCURRED K 1 YOUR OWN- Free containers. I LL / DON'T UlSH OF CURIOSm', SIR... TO YOU that voy 12 Tims ions Open daily, 8-8 or until picked MANCHESTER - Clean, con­ JJI5H10lNlS?RUPr... .0 LEAVE,, /JOBE ROPE.. (sbbf.) DOWN T? out. For updated hours and venient, 5 room apartment. By ADigaii van Buren y ------"I MI6HT BE WRONO? 13 Bssre A M No utilities. No appliances. VERNON - 3 SUNNY r z r 14 SIngItton 1 Chriatlan M conditions call 644-2478. WANTED JUNK AND LATE holiday Oakland Road, Rt. 30, South Lease. 3325. Lombardo and BEDROOMS. Restful at­ 16 BMrilks drink T V Associates. 649-4003. MODEL WRECKS - Cash 16 Mssgsr 2 Wight Windsor. mosphere. Kids ok. Today Paid. Call Parker Street Used only 3290. 236-5646. Locators, 17 Ftfflilt Mint 3 Nawapapsr z T Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. articla N f. W £ 0 JULY^ 1ST ANSALDI fee. (sbbr.) y VILLAGER - Two Bedroom —. DEAR ABBY: I am very upset and hope you can shed 18 Lsrgs tnicki 4 Soviet ISON U R Townhouse. 3400., plus two coupe, ^.1'® ^ Preoleni concerning our son who is now 19 5 Killer whala C S E T P 0 STRAWBERRIES - Pick your automatic, options, 36375. (all 8 Conladarata months security. One (1 11 call him Mike.) 20 Spaak 24 Rsnkli 40 Rtdolant Sorvleot Otforod . 31 Sorvleot Ottorod 31 Pilndng-Ptporlng 33 Building Contracting 33 own. Free Containers. Open bedroom, first floor fiat.. Corvette* 1963, orig' m Stataa Army 26 Medical ■ , **':® y®S[® several pair of girl’s panUea 22 Black gold 46 Hat mattrial 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., or until 3300., plus two months securi­ EAST HARTFORD - 2 37800. Call 649-114^ (abbr.) picture (comp, bedroom older home thought­ — hidden under Mike a mattreaa. I was shocked and told my 24 Flast post 48 Not any c m TREE SERVICE - Free DON’T LET GRUBS devour PAINTING BY CRAIG LEON . CIEZSYNSKI picked out. Clark Street, ty. Lesperance Agency, 646- Frank and 6me*t offica (abbr.) 7 Sunflower wd.) 49 Large ttout estimates, discount senior OGDEN - Interior & Exterior BUILDER, new - homes, ad­ Muth Windsor. No children fully restored. Yard for kids. husband about it He apoke to Mike, who explained that he atatc (abbr.) your lawn. Prevention is 0505. ^ and a neighbor boy had "found" them in a trash can behind 25 16, Roman 26 Conatallation cord citizens. Company cheaper than cure. Free es­ ^ecialist! Fully Insured. ditions, remodeling, rec under fourteen. Take Chapel Just 3225. 236-5646. Locators, 28 Ganarsl’i 8 Organization 27 Author 50 Small bilit Manchester-owned and Free Estimates. Call rooms, garages, kitchens Ro4d off Tolland Turnpike, or fee. an apartment building. His father told him to get rid of 9 Pillar timate and inspection for all THREE LARGE ROOMS - 1976 THUNDERBIRD & atilitant Turgenev 51 Sntkn operated. Call 646-1327. your lawn and shrub anytime, 649-8749, remodeled, ceilings, bath tile Pleasant Valley Road off them, and nothing more was said about it. 10 Sukt 53 Poliet First floor. Appliances, heat 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUP - S4FETy DEPOSIT BOXES 30 Sllda 29 Normandy maintenance requirements. dormers, roofing. Residentia Buckland Street. Follow and hot water. Storage space , All throvyh high school Mike was active in sports, music, i O o H A V E A 34 Warm u p a 11 Pasp out invaaion day (colloq.) 4 wheel drive. Both excellent ;. cluba, etc. He was very popular with boys and girls. He is Y ou B t M TREE SERVICE. Call 647-9260. or commercial. 649-4291. , signs. and parking. Large yard. motor 19 Jovian 31 MIda’aat 64 Donjon DAN SHEA PAINTING & condition! Must sell! Will " " now in hia sophomore year at college and has been going now for Free Estimate. Available July 1st. NO PETS! AWAY FOR THE HUB DUB g i & o n e xSoMfwHfRE 35 Falls ailaap aatelllta tribaaman 55 Hindu taeatic EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN DECORATING. Interior and OF CITY LIVING - sacrifice! Call 6464194. _ steady with the same girl for two years. (I’m sure they’re 21 Prapara a practice BABYSITTER AVAILABLE Exterior. Also-Wallpapering. DESIGN KITCHENS 3 3 1 0 . Security deposit 36 Cartaln 32 Prate clothtt TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ JULY & AUGUST in my Cabinets, Vanities, Formica required.*649-9568. 2 plush bedrooms. Older doing more than just holding hands.) 37 Ah ms aalad 33 Tan (prehx) 68 Lyric posm Quality Craftsmanship! Call n e a r T H e v A o l t > ly Insured. References. Licensed Home. Reasonable Counter Tops. Display, U PICK home.. Thoughtly restored. Mike is n w home for summer vacation. While cleaning 39 OafsnM or­ 23 Lao'a eon 38 Slldtt on 69 Zero 646-5424, or 646-1305. 60 Of the (Sp.) DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR rates. Washington School Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen FEMALE LOOKING FOR Only 3200. 23^5646. Locators, his closet, I found a bra, panties and garter belt stuffed into ganization tnow CITIZENS! 643-7285. AT THE fee. area. Please call 643-4976. Cabinet Fronts. Custom SAME to share home. Non 1975 FORD WINDOW VAN - vi ■■ hia tennis shoes! I asked him what they were doing there. He (abbr.) 1 3 4 B 6 7 k 1 11 PAINTING - INTERIOR AND Woodworking. 649-9658. smoker please. Call 643-6121 , Power steering, power . j .. got red in the face, said they weren’t his and accused me of 41 Sinbid'i bird BRICK, BLOCK, STONE EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. CORN CRIB after 6:00 p.m. brakes, am/fm stereo. "M l snooping. Believe me, I was not. 42 Amarican in 12 13 14 Fireplaces, concrete. Experienced, references. Ser­ P o o lin g ...... 34 BERRY PATCH Carpeted. Other extras! 32000 ” 77! Abby, I am sick. Can our son be a homosexual? He seems Britain IB IB Chimney repairs. No job too ving %illimantic, GLASTONBURY - 3 elegant *' •' so normal. 17 WANTED EAST HARTFORD • Near air­ or best offer. Call before 2:00 43 Lasrad small. &ve! Call 644-8356 for Manchester, Bolton, Coven- ROOFER WILL INSTALL Buckland Road craft. 2 room apartment in bedroom home. Large l»se- p.m. or after 5:00 p.m., 646- Please help me. I don’t know how to handle this 0?w»rNaA.iM..T H nag u * R« wf 44 GtnstIc 11 ll zo j r estimates. HOUSECLEANING. Respon­ tijy, Columbia, Tolland areas. ment to store out of season ■ 1 ■ roof, siding or gutter for low quiet older building. 7819. WORRIED IN ST. PAUL mattrial sible reliable. Call 646-2234 V. J. Grillo. 423-6582. So. WIndaor Appliances, utilities include. things. Yard for kids. Only 22 after 2 p.m. discount price. Call Ken at Captain Eaay — Crook* ft Lawronc* Itbbr.l 1 REWEAVING BURN 647-1566. 3207/month. Lease, security, 3425 . 236-5646, Locators, fee. 46 boctrintbo HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas O pon D a lly JJJJJJI DEAR WORRIED: Apparently your son has had a 2S 2^ is 31 j r 5 T references required. 5^138. — fascination for femaie undergarments since ado- adherent 1 1 repaired. Window shades, ULUN SIDIN6 ^ i t 9 a.m . to B p .m . Broker. (tuffix) 34 Venetian blinds. Keys. TV j^yvna-Lume aeaning Co. ^ ;i2| lescence. Don’t be upset. It does not mean he ia 47 Han’t 1 1 atatiaaatxf, homosexual: Many males share this kind of behavior 37 FOR RENT. Marlow's, M7 TModem Concept In thiQ EXTERIOR PAINTING, SOUTH WINDSOR - Newly nickname 4, Main Street. 649-5221. professional cleaning available for free estimates, Antiquet 48 and ftuiction normaiiy as men. 49 Sunday cut of 1 “ 1 MIRUCKl’S ROOFING & decorated. 3 carpeted — If your son feels that he has a problem, he should 43 ^jrinyl and aluminum sid in g .^ reference® “Pon request, com- HOME REPAIRS - Emergen­ bedrooms. Ebitra large yard. meat 1 1 WANTED - Antique Fur- ENFIELD - Elegent 2 large ■TFuDy Insured - ^ e e ^ p e t R i v e rates. Telephone cy S e r v ic e ! 15 Y e a rs Ideal location. Call for info. . . get professional help. (The University of MinneMta 62 Stony 4B 4B )Mstimates. ^John, 633-5482. niture. Glass, Pewter, Oil bedrooms, with sunny has an excellent Human Sexuality Department.) 56 Ontt (Fr.) 1 Experience! Free Estimates! 2365646, Locators, fee, 4B BO B1 &3 64 ^6 Reasonable Rates! 649-6075. Paintings, or Antique Items, breakfast room. Kids ok. Just . . . And it might relieve your mind and your husband’s 67 Mutical LAWNS CUT. Expert service. ★ M l-U ll a ■ R. Harrison, Phone 643-OT09. 3275. 2365646, Locators, fee. competition ■ 1 ■ Offfees-Sforat for Rant 55 “ to look into the program, too. The more you under- SB 87 .. B1 Lowest rates around. Call for ^Building Coniraeling 33 81 Povarly-war fre e e s tim a te . 649-7773 Healing-Plumbing 35 mm - stand about a subject, the less worrried and upset you Ptinling-Paporing Jj; will be. agency (abbr.) 62 B3 B4 evenings. 32 WES ROBBINS Carpentry 62 Vim remodeling, specialist. Ad­ NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet BB BB 67 repairs, plugged drains, 63 Farewell CERAMIC FIRING. Discount PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ditions, rec rooms, dormers, LACE, LINENS, & LOVELY EAST HARTFORD - Air con­ ^ DEAR ABBY: When I became pregnant four years ago — -I rates. Quick service. Call 643- - Interior and exterior. built-ins, bathrooms, kitchen faucets replaced, 310 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE — at age 43 -- I was surprised and certainly not prepared for (NI*r*FAP|R INTiaHUtf *t|N| t h in g s - Furniture, Frames, ditioned 1 bedroom. Heat for rent. Centrally located, 2543. Commercial and residential. kitchens, 649-3446. repaired, rec rooms, and Fancy Things! Red Gmse paid. Lease negotiable. Don’t another child. (I had three grown children.) My sister.in-Iaw Free estimates. Fully in­ bathroom remodeling, heat newly redecorated with ample -----gave ns an old beat-up baby bed she had had in her Farm Antiques, Goose Lane, miss seeing if today! Only parking. Call 6462891. HOME CLEANING sured. 6464879. modernization, etc. Free Coventry. 742-9137. Open 10 to 3195. 2 3 6 5 ^ , Locators, fee. basement for years. My husband sanded it down and FARRAND REMODELING - Estimate gladly given. M & M PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVE Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, 5 Saturday & Sunday. 1966 CHEVELLE - 2 door painted it, and it looked like new. We used it until our baby Alloy Oop — Dave Grau* BY "SERVPRO" Carpets, J.P. LEWIS & SON- Interior Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. hardtop. 283, automatic. 62.- outgrew it, then we sold it along with some other used briclQC it Exterior Painting. Paper Room Additions, Decks, All Upholstery, Draperies, Wpes of Remodeling and A N T IQ U E S St 000 original miles. Good body -'"''furniture. Floors, Walls, Windows. Hanging. Remodeling. Flooring 36 COLLECTIBLES - Will and interior. Needs work on SEEMSTIvc Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ OFFICE FOR RENT - 500 ■’ When my sister-in-law heard that we had sold the bed, she y e a r BUT NTHAT PONT TUW « BACK WaL,NOW.' I RECKON WE AINT Professional-Insured. Call Recreation Rooms. Call 6«- 'Chase outright or sell on ROCKVILLE - Extra large 5 square feet. Excellent frame. 3275. 6460881. WTREPUSHIN : AIN'T BEEN j MEAN THEY 9658. ly insured. Phone 643^17. demanded that we give her part of the money we got for it UNTIL I TO.... TH' ONLY ONES THAT DECIDED Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 6494)836, or 875-6307. FLOORSANDING St nmission. Houselot or rooms, quiet. Airy bedrooms location! 3150. Includes: Heat, AMtSHTDEB* ,NY HOSTILES J AIN 'T for the choosey family. Kids _ , Abby, that baby bed was junk when she gave it to us, and INTO INJUN YET. H«JE / SEEN 11*1 T'FOLLER THEM VUAGON TfoACKa! REFINlSHING. Floors like single piece. Telephone 644- janitor, parking, air condition. 1966 ' MUSTANG “ '-^nothing was said about returning it. LOOKY MA MA'S K IT C H E N . LEE PAIN'TING, Interior & ok. J u s t 3221. 236-5646. IHlRnDfiY.' types new. Specializing in older 6465334. CONVERTIBLE - Pony in­ " .. Do we owe her anything? Straightfoward slam win Specialized catering from 6*l6fior. “Check My Rate Crete work andntf r-8apl. 22) Per­ eye-lo-eye. anytime. p.m. sons of Influence (Ind you hard to TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 10) An NOISE POUimON-' —turn down today. If you need a opportunity to better your finan­ Levy’s Law — James Schumeiater 1974 MONTE CARLO - favor or an opportunity to cial lot might arise. If It does, advance yourself In some donTheshats to take advantage SOUTH WINDSOR - lovely 3 Custom wheels, power ...6 0 NOW WE COekESPONP T ip steering, power brakes. Air manner, now Is the lime to seek of It. Luck Is on your side. LOOtC'/WHEN'yOUlZE With Your Own bedroom house. Large yard. OEMS* (May 21-Juna 20) A v irm m, o u u pp , t h e m a n 1976 GMC 23 FOOT MINI POIN6 2 TO5, 721-1624. Rental Center. Fee conditioning. 55,000 miles. 646 2481, after 6 p.m., or the store MOTOR HOME - Rear hath .■.i!*"* (•apt- 2J-OCI. 23) change of pace is In order lor W 6ENT TO PRJ60N. PAU. H(JMOB-l61HERR6r 360, Money back guarantee. Top condition! Call 647-1^1. , (Although you may unknowingly you today. This might Involve 647-9126. appear sllghlly mysterious to doing something quite different 1HIN6 TO C»a others, this Is what Is attracting with someone close to your .Tinem to you. Be yourself. Let heart. You’ll both en|oy It. Part Time Job! ^ events unfold for you. (NEWSkAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN | ' ; Short Rib* — Frank Hill ... and mothers with young children, bring them with you and aave on baby sitting costa. - Pi5Wt56BED BW WIN0' ANP ESSENCE OF MIOXN Bug* Bunny — Halmdahl A Stoffal w i o r i : HAS 6 0 ^ UPlO DUCKETS MORN IS OUT OF eiOMt / nwB rvm mHERS/ i • A \ Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus gas allowance. Call Now Our Boarding Houa* SOUND INTERESTING? f a (SDIN6 BAC TO WDLPJDB HMPH'iENkJR U You (»n be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise RJT n » m r ~ OTIZEIW ARE A 647-9946 :EN MEtTlN’ our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids — want a little In­ If this sticker appears on your car, stop in and Ll?T SMARTER dependence and your own Income.. . or eiWSTHU.ks..tHM*U lA T C uy.' t h a n TOU DUNK! 647-9947 recolvo a Free Gar Wash, anytime this wook BUT WHY AKSUE AND 3 JUST MATE TMB5B m a k e -m e 5CENE AT THE ■I'LL CALL XT6 (SBTriN& -TOO, BEACH POHT p p o a > THEIR Ask for Jeanne Fromerth 315 CENTER ST MANCHESTER, CT. expensive’lorpJSii, HAUPWIAV AABASUReS. Vz?U A HANP«^,5ZtNC|S WWTIN' P an 806IAL CAB INTO FHOffS TVIBSe,. ^ «6URITY CHCCHB 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 o ^ y s -

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