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28 - THE HERALD. Wed., June S. IWt Senate kills handicapped Qid ■‘■I.'-'. - k M t ' ' ■' HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte’s un-. care of through state-supported local Sent to O'NeUl was a bUl talsb« the managerial state .employees frpm ique assistance program to the disabled welfare programs. financing interest rate for new cars from bargaining units. Another measure to es- and handicapped has apparently' been In other action,. both chambers'-ap- 16 percent to 18 percent. For vehicles Ublish a Usk force on sterilization in - dealt a final death blow by the Connec­ proved a conference 'committee repoil •two years or older, the rate would go up Connecticut Was unanimously approved. iian rk fitfr ticut Senate af a savings to the.ftate of $3 which provides $213,000 to save 'the from 16.25 percent to 19.50 percent while Earlier, the Senate voted 22-13 to kill a million. Division of. Consumer Counsel and the rate for cars three yean or older bill that would have raised the amount of The Senate, working late into the night restore $30,oiw for the Oxuicil on Volun­ would drop from 23 percent to»3l per­ mortgage loans to be financed by the I Tuesday to meet today's* adjournment tary Action. cent. Connecticut Housing Finance Authority V-s -V ' ‘ ' '' . Serving the Menchester eree for 100 years deadline, voted 19-16 to dismantle the Elimination of the office headed by Another approved bill would allow the from $200 million to $400 million. ' Connecticut Assistance and Medical Aid Consumer Counsel Barry Zitser was one establishment of enterprise zones in The chamber also killed on a 25-10 vote Thursday, June 4, 1981 25 Cents Program for the Disabled by Aug. 1 and of the budget-cutting moves approved which industry would be given tax a bill that would have required a family Manchester. Conn. place the estimated 1,400 r^p ien ts un­ and then reconsidered by the credits and other Incentives to set up of a deceased veteran to pay for one half der the state's general assistance Legislature. business. of a military funeral a ^ firing squad program. 'Ihe Senate also gave final approval to A bill approved 27-8 would mandate provided by the state. The vote ended a long legislative fight a number of bills amended by the House. exempting a certain percentage of by Sen. Mary Martin, D-Groton, to save the 6-year-old CAMAD program, the only Meeting with Begin one of its kind in the nation. V* / •, ;••• • 'i v V ,■ The measure would require the state Bill bans paramilitary camps ; ■ .‘U .. not to accept any new applicants to the CAMAD program as of July 1 and cut off all payments on Aug. 1. The state would HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William ly and cross-burning last summer in the The governor also said he would sign a also be required to assist in former O'Neill has signed what is believed to be rural eastern Connecticut town -of bill that would allow doctors to prescribe CAMAD recip ien ts appeals for the nation's first state law specifically Scotland and March rally in Meriden. marijuana to ease the side effects of Sadat renews pledge supplemental Social Security payments. banning paramilitary camps such as O'Neill, acting on bills approved by the chemotherapy administered to cancer Rep. Robert Sorensen, D-Meriden, 28, who Is Legislative leaders said the voluntary those operated by the Ku Klux Klan in 1981 Legislature that adjourns today, patients provided the measure had the receiving chemotherapy treatment for cancer of program, which receives no federal other states. also signed a ban on the Installion of urea “oroper safeguards." BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Syria considers Zahle vital to its the colon, tells reporters that he is pleased after reimbursement, had become too costly, The measure signed into law Tuesday formaldehyde insulation in the state and The governor has signed 307 bills and Syrian gunners bombarded the national security since it is near the was drawn up on the heels of increased vetoed a proposed hike in fines for un­ vetoed four. Syrian-Lebanese border on a natural the House passed, Tuesday, a Senate version of and its recipients who did not qualify for IB' JA Christian city of Zahle and Israeli any federal assistance would be taken Klan activity in the state, including a ral­ licensed car repairers. gunboats made their deepest attack invasion route. Syria also wants the a bill to allow the use of marijuana by people on pro-Israeli militia out. chemotheray. (DPI photo) r . . on Lebanon in four years as both sides in a potential Middle East war Israel believes the missiles Ignored a U.S. call for restraint. threaten reconnaissance flights over In the Israeli-occupied Sinai, Lebanon, and has flexed its military Egyptian President Anwar Sadat muscle in the last week with a series Prescriptions and Israeli Prime Minister of attacks on Palestinians. Menachem Begin were holding their In Beirut, occasional artillery and 10th meeting today, with concern rocket blasts shook the city through over the feared Israeli-Syrla war the night, but government sources ALL ELECTRONICS AT described the firing as "minor for pot passed topping the agenda. The pro-Israeli Christian violations." A cease-fire arranged two days ago to end four days of Phalangists said the Syrian bom­ fighting that caused almost 400 HARTFORD (DPI) — House lawmakers have ap­ bardment of strategically located casualties was the 28th since April 1. proved a bill to allow doctors to prescribe marijuana to Zahle continued into the night, for­ ■The Egyptian leader, dresseid in a cing the 200,000 residents to huddle cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy — including a dark suit, emerged from a white cancer-stricken colleague. WHOLESALE in bomb shelters and basements for Egyptian 737 airliner to a fanfare of Rep. Robert Sorensen, D-Meriden, whose im­ a fifth straight day. trumpets, a 72-man Israeli military passioned appeal in which he revealed his battle against The Phalangists said Syrian troops rained artillery and mortar honor guard and embraces from cancer led the House to pass a similar bill May 21, said Begin. he was "very pleased" with the final result Tuesday. FINAL C O S T final fire on the city — 33 miles eairt of Both leaders stood at attention on The bill, sent to Gov. William O'Neill on a 117-28 vote, Beirut but only 9 miles from Syria— the sunbaked tarmac of Ophira, the would set up a procedure so doctors could legally without a Christian response. The Israeli resort town built at the prescribe marijuana to cancer patients suffering the Phalangist forces said three people, former Egyptian naval base of WE»! ft WEEK! including a boy and girl, were killed side effects of chemotherapy and to glaucoma patients. Sharm el Sheikh on the southern tip Sorensen. 28. a middle-school teacher undergoing and 20 others wounded. of the Sinai Desert, as first the chemotherapy for cancer of the colon, spoke briefly on AMPLIFIERS, TUNERS, RECEIVERS, TAPE DECKS^ Zahle, provincial capital of the Egyptian, then Israeli national the amendment, which the Senate tacked on to a respite- strategic Bekaa Valley, has been un- Prime Minister Menachem Begin, left, greets a srnillng Egyptian anthems were played. care program bill Monday. dCT siege by Syrians for two months President Anwar Sadat today on his arrival In the Sinai Desert. A spokesman for Begin said in a and is the focal point of the conflict The Senate came under fire for quashing without TURNTABLES,(bEaUALlZERS ^ (UPI photo) pre-summit briefing Wednesday, debate the original bill allowing the use of marijuana for between Syria and Israel. Begin was meeting Sadat to seek ad­ chemotherapy patients. Israel demands Syria remove its vice from "an ally” but also wants Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles from miles north of Israel near Syria, in left the region last week. He was Sorensen said he would not put himself or the their deepest incursion into I^banon expected to resume his peace ef­ to prevent any "misunderstan­ chamber through another lengthy speech on the the valley. The missiles were in­ dings" if Israel acted to remove SOLDAT stalled after Israeli planes downed in four years. The Palestinians said forts this week. devastating side effects of cancer chemotherapy. Syrian missiles from Lebanon. Martin Qrlbblnt, a worker who helped Install a new steeple on the two Syrian helicopters attacking the there were no casualties. In Washington, acting White In his first speech, Sorensen revealed his cancer and House press secretary Larry Both Egypt and Israel stressed urged his colleagues to "reach out our hearts and show North United Methodist Church. Is shown being lowered by a Christian militia. The 90-mlnute bombardment was crane this morning after fastening a cross to the top of the steeple. the third Israeli strike against Speakes urged "restraint by all par­ the urgent meeting — at Begin s compassion" to the cancer patients who were so sick OUR COST Israeli naval forces early behest — was needed to consult on Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon ties" after the latest Israeli raid but from chemotherapy they could not even stand up. The new steeple was Installed as part of an expansion and Wednesday struck the Palestinian Israel's confrontation with Syria The House-approved measure was quietly killed the renovation project at the church. (Herald photo by Kearns) refugee cafnp of Nahr Ell Bared, 118 since U.S. mediator Philip Habib did not single out Israel. next day during a technical session in the ^nate amid parliamentary squabbles. The amended version directs the commissioner of consumer protection, under federal guidelines, to issue "without unnecessary delay," a license to "possess and I supply marijuana for the treatment of glaucoma or the EDC probes developments in Buckland suit side effects of chemotherapy." SPEAKER SALE! The amendment cleared the House on an overwhelming voice vote There wfere only a few "nos." Commission Chairman James Circuit's expansion will serve as a equipment to alleviate those By Paul Hendrie animously to support the expansion ordered a retrial of the case, which problems. the defendants had won in Superior Quigley also declined to comment non-binding recommendation to the BUYl GET Herald Reporter plans o( Multi-Circuits Inc., despite Board of Directors. Weiss said time will tell if the new the opposition of many residents of Court. Castleman and Assistant on what was discussed during equipment is effective. MANCHESTER - The Economic State Attorney Bernard McGovern executive session. Commission member John Law mandates the surrounding neighborhood. DeQuattro said he believed Multi- DeQuattro said it is imperative Development Commiuion ipent Castleman asked for the executive last week appealed the Supreme Quigley said it was a “historical Circuits does a good job of operating that a "marriage" between industry SPEAKER SECOND about 45 mlnutez thia morning In session to update the commission on Court order. discussion” of the case's status. He and the community be established. sobriety test executive lession dlacusalng with at­ Castleman said the executive ses­ said no action was taken by the com­ cleanly and quietly. the lawsuit, originally brought in General Manager Robert Weiss Commission members argued torney Rolland Caatleman the latest 1977 against the town, the state and sion, which excludes the press and mission, nor is any commission ac­ that a growing industry like Multi- tion required this time. According to said residents have complained of HARTFORD (UPl) — Motorists charged with drunk­ AT development in the environmental principal industrial park tenant J.C. public, is consistent with the com­ Circuits should be supported, es­ SPEAKER (Quigley, the matter is now in at­ unpleasant noise and smell from lawsuit involving the Buckland In­ mission's policy of discussing pen­ driving who refuse to take a sobriety test would face a Penney Co., by a local environmen­ Multi-Circuits in the past, but he said pecially in light of the recent mass dustrial Park. tal group. ding litigation in private. torney Castleman's hands. layoff at Pratt & Whitney. 90-day license suspension under a bill approved by the The vote to support Multi- the company had installed new Connecticut Senate REGULAR The commission also voted un­ The State Supreme Court on May 5 Castlentan had no conunent on the The measure to toughen the state’s implied consent FORS 1 case after the meeting. law, approved 32-3 Tuesday, would allow accused drunk- drivers to avoid suspension by agreeing to attend a pre­ trial alcohol education program for eight weeks at a PRICE ONLYT* cost of 1200. Today's Herald An automatic appeal provision also guarantees Dilemma strained best of minds motorists a right to a hearing in which the state must •xcinding cUrk ipeakmrt prove the driver was advised of his rights and was asked its problems — a measure to repeal the to take a test. HARTFORD (UPI) — The early dayi new 2 percent tax on oil company profits. The final version of the measure was a compromise of “Sezalon '81" were like no other — a It is expected to bring in up to $60 worked out between House and Senate members and governor dl^, another gingerly took million. now goes to Gov William O'Neill for final action. over, and the Connecticut LegUlature The bill also would prohibit repeat offenders from waz confronted with a fiical dilennina FIRST TIME EVER SALE that strained the beat of minds. having charges of driving while under the influence Agencies reduced. EUla Grasso’s final days overshadowed Three Senators, who called the proposal too.restric­ the first month of the session. She died As the 1981 sesssion drew to a close, tive, opposed the measure. They were Democratic Sens. ON CLARKE SPEAKERS Feb. 5, almost a year after doctors the Senate gave the governor a T-shirt Eugene Skowronski of Derby, Anthony Ciarlone of New dlagncwed ovarian cancer and a little with the words "What Honeymoon? " Haven and William Sullivan of Waterbury. more than one month after Gov. William stenciled in. It was more than a joke at Skowronski said the measure was "too harsh" and O’Neill was sworn in to succeed her. the beginning of the session. Shortly Sho^y after Mrs. Grasao was buried, ¥ ' created "an elaborate and expensive alcohol program" ' : , 4 < after he delivered his budget message with "protections that are not substantial." ALLCLARKE several legislators proposed a bill to O’Neill was told the Department of Mountain tornadoes change the name of Bradley Inter­ Education had made a $29.2 million error Rep Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, the architect of More than a dozen tornadoes that swept out of the | the compromise version, said the current implied con­ national Airport in Windsor Locks to in calculating school payments to “Ella T. Grasao International Airport.” municipalities for this fiscal year and Rocky Mountains from Wyoming to Texas, snap sent statute allows a person charged with driving while SPEAKERS ping power lines and trees and shattering windows. I under the influence of alcohol to refuse to take a breath, Everyone liked the idea, exc^t for the next. The Legislature ended up blood or brine test. ralatives of the airport’s namesake, Lt. paying towns the additional $10.7 million batter the region with heavy rain. At least one per-1 Eugene Bradley of Oklahoma. The young they had been told they would get this son was killed by lightning and 50 others were hurt | pilot was killed in August 1941 whra his year. in the storms. Page 3. plane c r a s M during a training exercise. Public Safety Commissioner Donald MVD reductions Thomas Grasao, the late governor’s Long and his troopers were investigated in sports 25% OFF husband, said be didn’t want a fight. by the Legislature’s Public Safety Com­ Instead a sculpture of Mrs. Grasso will mittee. The bearings came about after Rockville High eliminates Manchester High ini in AAuzio's hands be placed in one of the niches surroun­ the department failed to dispatch backup Cl AC Baseball Tournament Page 9. I ding the outside of the Capitol. troopers to Meriden March 21 when a Ku American and National League baseball | Qov. William O’Neill received a routing welcome as he arrived to adjourn Klux Klaq rally deteriorated into a highlights ... Page 10. HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut House has ap­ melee. The outcome — Long was the 1981 aeeslon of the Connecticut General Assembly Wednesday, with relieved of some of his duties; a new proved a compromise bill to saddle the Department of Budget the same gloomy note with which he opened I t ... warnings of yet more Motor Vehicles commissioner with deciding the fate of deputy commissioner was named to Becoming less humid seven branch offices slated for extinction. ALL ITEMS There has probably never been a ses­ llsosJ problems. House Speaker Ernest Abate, center, and Senate Presi­ oversee state police, and two key state The House Tuesday also narrowly defeated a motion sion when money wasn’t a problem, but dent Pro Tern James Murphy, right. (UPI photo) police officials were relieved of tactical Warm and humid today. Fair and less humid] to reconsider a bill increasing the maximum compensa­ UNITED tlie Reagan administration intensified command. tonight. Sunny, warm and less humid Friday. thia year’s fiscal distress. ’The budget, tion benefit paid to unemployed Connecticut workers since been lowered to $10 because of a Detailed forecast on Page 2. TO IN-STOCK and the odd lot of revenue sources to tiaian^ thc budgct although the state during the next four years. The, increase was passed , atiU expects to finish the 1961 fiscal year, federal court injunction obtained by the Monday. QUANTITIES balance it, was center stage for months. trucking industiy to bar collection of the Gun control The la«ialature started work on the ' which ends June 30, with a deficit of $40 Index The future of the seven motor vehicle offices has been m o ONLY million to $50 million. $40 levy. m OSPKT PLAZA 636 FARMINGTON AVE. bodget before convening Jan. 6 and the One of the most controversial bills bounced around the budget-minded Capitol all session. OPEN MONPAY Budget and tax-related blUa signed by —A iurcharge on motor vehicle passed by tbe Legislature mandates one Area towns ...... 18 ' Lottery...... 2 i The bill approved on an 81-6S vote would allocate fSOS,- WEST HAATFORD. 233-2913 FARMINGTON. 6H-2432 WnJ IS.I8 MUion plan was not approved THRU FRIDAY by the Hohae and Senate until May II. the governor included: violationa. year in Jail for carrying a gun without a Business...... 21, 24 Obituartes...... 8 000 — half the amount of money needed to keep the •photos may not —Delaying purchase of state police 10 a.m. to9 p.m. Lagislators will be back.in the fall to —A new tax on unincorporated permit. The shootings of President Classified...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... 20 seven offices ^ n — and require DMV Commissioner correspond lomodeif cruiaers to save $1.1 million. CALOOR SHOPPING PLAZA K-MART PLAZA' cope with cuts in federal funding. busineaaes. Reagsn imd Pope John Paul II occurred Comics...... 19 Sports 9-12 Benjamin Muzio to make the final decision. SATURDAY —A 1 percent increaae In the 9 percent —Cutting one half of the $11.9 million during key phases of the debate. Editorial ...... 6 Television 17 The bill goes to Gov. William O'Neill, who has said he MANCHESTER. 6404364 T0RRIN0T0N-4S2-37S2 The income tax bill made its perren- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. nlal appearance but again met with little corporation business tax. Urban. Problems granU this year and Unlike MassachusetU’ strict gun con­ Entertainment ...... 17 W eather...... 2 did not want the branch offices closed. —A 1 parcent increase in the 8 percent eiimiMting tbe funding completely in trol law, Connecticut judges will be Rep. Robert Farr, R-West Hartford, criticized the Tn!*—***""" However, several more lagislators did Join the call for tax gross earnings tax on telephone and the next fiscal year. allowed to consider mitigating cir­ House for backing down on its earlier vote to eliminate —Reducing by one half the X-$ m illion ruorm Indicating It could become at cdble television companies. cumstances in imposing sentence. The Win movie tickets the seven MVD offices and the $611,000 that was not In­ in per pupil state expenditures in cluded in the fiscal 1981-82 budget least a poasIbUity in the neat several —A bill to hike Connecticut ’Turnpike judges will have to esplain in writing, m onths. tolls from 25 cents to X cents. wealthier towns and cltiea. * DMever, if they suspend the ... s e e page 16 But represenUtives from the districts that would be —An Increase from X to $40 for out-of- ’The Legislature avoided another bill hit by the closings disagreed Several revenue-raising measures P lease turn to page 7 ware approved by,the Leglwture tohelp ■tate truck ra|d*tration fees. The fob b u which would have severely compounded 2 - THE HERALD. Thurs., June 4, 1861 THE HERALD, Thurs., June 4, 1961 — 3 MOO W '; M Politics backfire for anti-abortion grovp

News Briefing WASHINGTON (UPI) - An anti­ tified with efforts to defeat their that restricts the use of federal today.” bivalent or undecided on this matter Abortion Rights Action League. •AKsinA abortion group’s aggressive politics colleagues. funds for abortions, left the board “I remain unalterably opposed to of life versus death.” Those targeted, in addition to hit too close to home for four lOWCBT Fair A The resignations of Sen. Jake because “be didn’t want to lend his abortion except when the life of the The group targeted four Udall, were: Sens, George Mitchell, TthIPtItATUIIIB members of Congress, who resigned Garn, R-Utah, a principal sponsor of name to an organization that was mother is in dangef,” he said. "My D-Maine, John Chafee, R-R.I., \\ \ AlifA® hll senators and five congressmen, in­ OmEAM S from its national acivisory board a constitutional amendment to out­ seeking to defeat Republican can­ action today should not be construed cluding Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., and f — fWEWB upon hearing it had Urgeted nine of law abortion, and Reps. Henry didates,” said press secretary Don­ as a softening of my position on who staved'^f a conservative and Harrison Wiliams, D-N.J.; and E Z 3 * ^ their colleagues for defeat. Hyde, R-RL, Marty Russo, D-Dl., na Harper. abortion.” anti-abortion attack last November. Reps. James. Jones. D-Okla., Marc |2 3 **o*"0*' now The four — including two leading and Robert Young, D-Mo., foUowed Garn Issued a statement saying he Peter Gemma, executive director “The new ‘hit list’ of the National Marks, R^Pj® P aul Findley, Rill., UPI WCATHtA POTOCABT «8 voices of anti-abortion sentiment in the committee’s announcement of a was quitting because, "I never was of the group, said of the hit list: Pro-life PAG is another tired and StephenJRal, D-N.C. Congress — quit the advisory board "hit list” of opponents (n the 1982 consulted personally by the com­ "We’re out to influence those con­ attempt to use their old scare tac­ Gemma Wid his group would of the National Pro-life Political Ac­ elections. mittee on the advisabiUty of its tac­ gressmen, senators and candidates tics,” said Karen Mulhauser, spend up to $400,(KX) in these and Abble has a Job tion Committee rather than be iden­ Compromise offer Hyde, sponsor of the amendment tics nor about the press conference — from both parties — who are am­ executive director of the National other races next year. ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) — Former Yippte leader Abbie KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) - A Florida man dying of Hoffman, who has served six weeks of a drug sentence, Weather cancer who wants to see his adoption records to help has been quietly placed in a program that allows him to find family members who might be able to provide a go to work‘every day to “benefit society” and spend bone marrow transplant to save his life has been offered three weekends a month at home. Pope leaves hospital a compromise. Prison officials said Hoffman was transferred Under that offer made Wednesday, close relatives of Tuesday from the Downstate Correctional Facility in James G. George, 33, Miami, Fla., would be be tested Fishkill, N.Y., to the Lincoln Correctional Facility, a anonymously for compatible bone marrow, while the Harlem halfway house where be will stay during the - state of Missouri would preserve the secrecy of his workrelease program. Today’s forecast adoption records. Under the program, the exantiwar activist will be for Vatican recovery Fog thinning to a mixture of clouds and hazy sunshine Mike Curley, an attorney representing George's allowed to leave for work in New York City every day this afternoon with scattered showers and mother and half sister, appeared at a four-hour hearing and go home three weekemis a month. He will not be eligible for parole until March 25, 1982. thunderstorms. Warm-and humid with highs in the mid in the juvenile division of the Jackson County Circuit 80s. Fair and less humid tonight with lows 55 to 00. Sun­ Court Wednesday. He said that his clients would summit Hoffman, a former Yippie leader and member of the VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Walking to tests for bone marrow compatibility, if it were (Hilcago Seven, spent more than six years as a fugitive ny, warm and less humid Friday with highs in the 80s. unaided. Pope John Paul II left the Smthwest winds 10 to 15 mph, becoming westerly this agreed that no other relatives on the mother's side of in Mexico and Canada after jumping bail on a charge of hospital for his Vatican home stiH afternoon and continuing tonight. Scmtherly winds pale after a three-week recovery George's family would be tested. selling 3 pounds of cocaine to an undercover officer for around 10 mph Friday. The hearing was to resume today. $36,000. from an assassination attempt but George, a computer system consultant in Miami, was joshing with doctors that “I am the bom at the former Willows Maternity Home here and is Long Island Sound same rascal I always was.” suffering from chronic myelocytic leukemia — bone Pajama-clad patients and hospital marrow cancer. The disease was diagnosed last July. Quints struggling 'Long Island Sound from Watch Hill Rhode Island staff gathered at t^e windows of and Moniauk Point, N.Y.i Winds becoming southwest Gemelli clinic Wedilesday evening TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — Doctors today fought to save to west and increasing to 10 to 20 knots today with possi­ as the pontiff climbw into the back the four surviving Granata quintuplets, all struggling to ble higher gusts in thunderstorms. Visibility improving seat of a Mercedes convertible and Federalism passes breathe with "immature lungs” that failed to keep the to 1 to 3 miles by afternoon but locally near zero in fog. waved and smiled for a minute largest baby alive. Chance of an occasional thunderstorm today. Fair before setting out for the Vatican. Britton Austin Granata, the first and heaviest of five tonight and Friday. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet “You think you can now boast that WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's call for Atlanta Police Commissioner Lee P. Brown told babies bom two months prematurely Monday to Janice decreasing to about 1 foot towards morning. you have made me a new person, but decentralizing government, a major theme in his cam­ newsmen at the lobby of the FBI office the black Granata, 23, Findlay, Ohio, who had taken fertility I am the same rascal as always,” paign for the White House, has passed its first test in man police and FBI agents had been questioning drugs, died Wednesday of heart and respiratory failure. the pope quipped to his doctors as he Congress — by a wide margin. In connection with some of the murders of black The remaining quints, two boys and two girls, were in Extended outlook leiLthe clinic. The vote on Reagan's federalism — the first of the A Denver, Colo., home with its roof ripped off after a toifnado hit it children in Atlanta was free to leave and no stable condition today in the Toledo General Hospital xactly three weeks ago session was part of action on an omnibus multi-year Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Wednesday afternoon. The twister touched down In several sports arrest was made. (UPI photo) intensive-care unit. Inesday, on May 13, John Paul, housing and community development bill. The bill was AH the babies were bom with “immature lungs” and Monday: Storm damage in the metropolitan Denver area, causing substantial damage. IS rushed to the clinic bleeding approved 65-24 by the Senate Wednesday. placed on respirators at blrtti. Massaehusells, Rhode Island and Connecliculi (UPI photo) fusely from a bullet wound in­ 'The Senate rejected, 53-371 an ^endm ent that would .—. Nathan, the second-bom, has air leaks in each lung, Chance of showers Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. flicted by a Turkish terrorist in a have stricken from the bill sweeping changes in com­ said Toledo General Hospital spokeswoman Jane Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. nightmarish assassination attempt munity development programs that would give cities Suspect released Summerville, but "chest tubes have been inserted to Vennonii Chance of showers Saturday, clearing Sun­ in St. Peter’s Square. and states greater discretion in spending federal funds. correct this problem and reUeve Uie pressure.” day, fair Monday. Warm at first, highs 70 to 80. Lows 56 The pope underwent a delicate The changes consolidate programs into block grants ATLANTA (UPI) — A young black man described as a ir Nathshi, Amanda and Heather developed glucose in­ to 66. Cooler Sunday and Monday, highs 66 to 75. Lows 46 four-hour, 26-minute operation to and sharply restrict the power of the Department of freelance news photographer was released today after tolerance Wednesday, and doctors were "closely to 56. repair a bullet-torn intestine and Housing and'Urban Development to dictate projects by Mainei Chance of a few showers and warm Saturday. Storms slam Texas; nearly 12 hours of questioning by the FBI and police, but watching” the condition^ Eric had no glucose problem, after recuperating three weeks was denying applications or forcing changes in plans. Fair south and chance of a showers north Sunday. Fair authorities said the investigation into the sla^ngs of 28 but, like the others, had respiratory distress. t* •' pronounced fit enough to return to Democrats charged the administration proposals turn young blacks was not stymied. “All are being supported by ventilators to assist their Monday. Highs in the 70s and 80s. Lows in Um 50s . the Vatican to await a second opera­ the housing program into "little more than revenue Asked if the apparent dead end put the 22-month probe breathing,” Ms. Summerville said. New Hampahirei Chance of a few showers and very tion. . sharing" and Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the back to “square one,’’ Public Safety Director Lm P. The surviving babies remained under special Ughts to warm Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. Highs in the A medical bulletin issued as the Pope John Paul II, standing In his limousine voaves at the people plan creates "potential for waste and abuse." Brown said, "We’ve never been back at square one since reduce jaundice. 70s and 80s and lows in the 50s. pope left the hospital said: "The Among the bill's most controversial features is a ban twisters hit Denver as he leaves Qemelll Hospital for the Vatican Wednesday. (UPI day one." “All of these conditions are not unexpected with in­ post-operative illness is now moving photo) on federal housing subsidies for cities that have rent ’The man was taken into custody at his home fants of this prematurity,” she said. “This is still a toward complete regression... in his control. It was not. however, challenged before the bill Wednesday afternoon and questioned until early this critical period with the kinds of conditions we are repor­ National forecast present state, while awaiting the passed. planned second operation, there is morning. Brown emerged at 3:15 a.m. EDT. ting.” touched down in rural areas — one but otherwise the only sign of the in­ operation performed on him the day Bt Uedtod p Interna tkmal Los Angeles c By United Press International through the wall. None of the 20 no furth'er need for medical he was shot. But he said such "We have not, nor do we intend to make an arrest,” he a ty 4 Pcsl Hi Lo Pep LoolsvlUe cy near CJieyenne and one near Casper. juries and physical suffering he had Memphis r Thunderstorms that hurled more children in the classroom were in­ assistance to be effected in the operations normally took place told reporters outside FBI headquarters. Albuquerque pc n € .» There were no injuries or damage. endured was the bandaged tip of the "Our efforts tonight did not give us the information Anchorage r Miami B ^ pc than 20 tornadoes from Wyoming to jured. hospital environment.” index finger of his left hand, which around a month after the patient left Aihevllle r MUwaukee c Thunderstorms swept across In the Denver area, where a total Teamsters to vote we need," he said. Atlanta pc Minneapolis pc Texas, snapping power lines and- , The pope rode to the Vatican, sit­ was hit a glancing blow by a bullet. hospital. Local calls a strike NBabvUe r of 50 people were injured, the sub­ Brown said he would make no conunent on whether BUU i m c trees, shattering windows and Texas, dumping up to 5 inches of ting up in the back seat of his Professor Emilio Tresalti, chief Shortly after his return to the Blrmuigharo r New Orlens pc resulting in at least one lightning rain in eastern areas, and persisted urb of Thornton, Colo., was hardest Mercedes in an 11-car' motorcade LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Teamsters interim Presi­ the man is a suspect or whether he is considered to be a Bofton r New York pc hit. Thornton hospital officials medical officer of the Gemelli Vatican, the pope appeared at his dent Roy Lee Williams prepared for his anticipated suspect. BYDGOSZCZ, Pound (UPI) - The local SoUdarity Brownavill Ti.r Ohbbom Cty r death, pounded the breadth of Texas today. Flash-flood warnings were flanked by motorcycle outriders. In cUnic, said a team of Italian doctors apartment window to bless pilgrims union caUed for a two-hour strike next Thursday and Buffalo pc Omaha pc with today. reported 34 injuries, including the St'. Damascus courtyard, just in­ and tourists, including a group of 3(X) election today to a full five-year term by throwing a “He’s free to leave whenever he wants to,” Brown Chrlstn S.C. pc PhlladelpM pc several people who were serially would be examining the pope reception for thousands of delegates and friends, in­ said. "We have not ended up with the information that threatened a province-wide sit-in to protest the lagging Charlott N.C r Pboenii c Fifty people, were Injured in' side the Vatican, he smiled and regularly in his fourth-floor apart­ hymn-singing Poles. Chicago c Pittsburgh pc Denver, where nine tornadoes injured by flying glass and hAvy cluding the Chicago businessman indicted with him in a results in an arrest.” investigation of poUce beatings of its members, union Portland Me. r waved to a group of nuns and other ment in the apostolic palace. He was expected to make frequent officials said today. Clevolaod pc plowed through northwest suburbs objects aiid one man who was pinned bystanders and graciously accepted appearances in the days ahead, with federal bribery case. However, one source said the man’s car had been im­ Columbuf pc Portland Ore. r under a roof. Tresalti said he could not predict The Chicago-based Central (Conference of Teamsters pounded. "The decision was taken to protest lack of progress in Dallaa r Providence r Wednesday. One young woman a bouquet of flowers from a small when the pope would return to the a possible first appearance at a an explanation of the Bydgoszcz provocation” — the Denver r Richmond c c a u ^ t in the twisters’ path was in An evacuation center was set up girl. special ecumenical mass Sunday at hosted the reception held at the Dunes Hotel on the Dea Moines pc. St. Louis r at Thornton High School. hospital for an operation to reverse famed Vegas "strip" Wednesday night — hours before beating of three Solidarity members by police Marcb 19, Detroit c Salt LaiM Cttyc critical condition. The pope looked thinner and pale. the effects of an intestinal bypass St. Peter’s Basilica. Solidarity said in Warsaw. DuhiUi pc San Antonio r A New Jersey woman hiking with More than 250 people, incuding Williams was exnected to win the t2K.006-avear post as El Paso pc San Diego c Death, damage state officials and legislators, bead of the 2 million-member union, the nation’s largest. Solidarity said the local Bydgoszcz branch decided Hartford r San Pranclsc c two friends near the Continental Wednesday night to call a strike alert In the province HooohUtt pc San Juan r Divide northwest of Denver was crowded into the state Capitol base­ As guests consumed hors d'oeuvres consisting of crab Seattle r 10 A starting June 11 "and on the same day hold a two-hour IndlanapoUs pc struck and kiUed by lightning during is widespread ment in Denver when the tornado claws, escargot, chicken and shrimp, along with drinks Jackson Miss, r warning sirens sounded. from an open bar, one Kentucky delegate to the Lottery warning strike.” A union officUl in Bydgoszcz con­ JacfcsonvlUe pc a hailstorm. Her two companions firmed the strike call. “* ■ Qty r Washington pc were sUghtly injured. High winds knocked down Teamsters convention defended the union for selecting a VMaa c WlchiU cy numerous power lines, and lightning The local union, i^ c h would still have to seek ap­ UtUe r Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm man for president who is under federal indictment. hit a transformer, blackingout eight “They could elect Jesus Christ at this convention and proval from the national union, said if its strike in the said he would declare an emergency to allow the National Guard and the areas of the city during the storms. they’d (the government) indict him,” said Louisville Numbers drawn 446, 5491, 84399, 621416. northcentral city fails to bring any results by 6 a.m. June IS, a province-wide sit-in strike will be announced. state patrol to protect property “We had extensive damage and Teamsters leader Norbert Blume, a former speaker of Wednesday in New New Hampshire dally: multiple Injuries throughout the en­ the Kentucky House of Representatives. England: The national leadership of SoUdarity convened a from looters. issued for five counties today. 6240. Several tornadoes were reported tire city,” Denver Police Chief Williams was considered a shoo-in to win the election Q>nnecticut daily: 872. Massachusetts daily: meeting in Bygoszcz today, journeying there because of Damage was extensive. The tor­ the continuing controversy over the beatings, which in- nadoes snapped power lines, blew northwest of Lubbock, Texas, but William Franks said. "We have despite his indictment in May for alleged bribery, Vermont daily: 241. moo. requested assistance from surroun- charges of close ties to organiz^ crime and opposition iUaUy caused threats of a general strike. out windows, uprooted trees and there were no injuries or damage. Maine daily: 229. Massachusetts weekly: Almanac The storms lumbered into diiiig police departments and will by union dissidents. His only opposition today was dissi­ Rhode Island dally: 1279. Yellow 150, Blue 16, White The meeting agenda Included hunger strikers ruptured a gas line, forcing evacua­ tion of the nearby area, in their 45- Oklahoma, where one twister barricade the damaged areas. Many dent Pete (Camarata. 35. a Detroit loading dock worker. Rhode Island weekly: 2. protesting a wide variety of%rievances, who increased today to more than 600 across PoUnd. mlle path from Denver to damaged a two-block area in South homes suffered very serious Platteville. Oklahoma City and rainwater damage.” A forecaster for the National flowed 3 feet d ^ . A tornado touched down at Platteville, site of the Fort St. Vrain By United P re u International Weather tervlce in Denver said the Up to 3 inches or rain swamped tornadoes were the most severe in southern Kansas, prompting a flash- nuclear generating plant, which is Tbday is Thursday, June 4, the lS6th day of 1981 with recent Denver history. flood watch Uxlay. Six tornadoes shut down for refueling. Capitol Region HigMights 210 to follow. In Michigan, lightning struck the touched down in open fields near "Our buildings are fully designed The moon is moving from its new phase toward its outside wail of a first-grade Greensburg, but no damage or in­ to withstand tornadoes,” said Frank first quarter. | juries were reported. Mathie, operations manager at the ■i classroom in Roscommon The morning star is Mars. Wednesday, burning a 4-inch hole In Wyoming, two tornadoes plant. decks in Hartford, between Main Street and the public welfare and failed to state adequate and suf­ The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Strike may end Bulkeiey Bridge. The hours of work will be from 10 ficient reasons for the sone change. He said the Saturn. p.m. to 6 a.m., Arthur Powers, state transportation courts allow liberal discretion to zoning authorities Tboee born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. commissioner said. in determining the public need .and means of HARTFORD — A tentative agreement was meeting it.^ American singer Robert MerrlU was born June 4, Tonight work will be in progress on the west­ 1M9. reached early today to end a strike by laundry and bound Interstate 84 roadway. ’Ae westbound lane On this date in history: Abortions hurt kitchen workers, janitors and nurses aides at Mt. from the Bulkeiey Bridge to Main Street will be Sinai Hospital. The dispute is over wage increases closed to traffic. This traific will be detoured from In 18W, Henry Ford wheeled his first car from a britSt for a new contract. the highway to Morgan Street, westbound and then Positions cut shed in Detroit and drove it around the darkened streets Officials said that hospital administrators and back to the highway westbound. on a trial run. The body of Darien police officer Kenneth E. Bateman Is carried by fellow negotiators for the New England Health CUire Ehiit 32A, the connecting ramp from Interstate 91 WINDSOR LOCKS - The Board of Education C ! r « a l f r l K i i f A Darien officers Into tho Holy Name of Jesus Roman Catholic Church In Employees Union, District 1199, reached the ten­ southbound to 84 westbound will also be closed to Wednesday night voted to cut six full-tline teaching image of God r in a l iriD U lO Stamford, officers from s o eastern departments attended the services on tative settlement about 3 a.m. today after about traffic tonight stai^ting at 10. This traffic will be positions, to take two others part time Instead of Wednesday. Bates was killed In a shoot-out Sunday. (UPI photo) five hours of negotiations. detoured via Ehcit 32 Main Street to Interstate 84 full time, and to lay off three other employees. Details of the tentative agreement haven’t been westbound. The ramp wilHie opened again Friday The school board followed the recommendation maitflyratf r Hrralb WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mother She was invited by Catholic released, pending action by union workers at a at 6 a.m. Friday night at iD the eastbound roadway of the superintendent of schools in eliminating a Teresa, the gentle nun of CaknitUi, Archbishop James Hickey. meeting expected to be held later today. from Main Street to the Bulkeiey BridM will be guidance counselor’s position, a social stu(Qes says India’s poorest women will The Albanian-born nun, whom The workers are asking for a 23 percent pay raise closed until 6 a.m. Saturday and tta t tram c will be teaching position and a science teaching position at Official Maneka$tar Nmotpmpar give birth to babies for others to many Roman Catholics consider a over 18 months The hospital’s final offer was 18 detoured from I-M to M oron Street eastbound then the mldtlle school. USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 206 care for before they will have abtv- living saint, received three standing Police honor Bateman percent raises over the same period. The workers -back to the hlgh#ay eastbound. The board also followed bis nqaieti to cut a tions, and Americans should learn ovations from the young, middle- now earn an average of $5.30 an hour and the union guidance position and a social studies position at Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by from their example. class audience on CapiM Hill. A proposal would Increase this by about $1.20 an hour. the high school and to change a science teacher and the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. The Roman Catholic nun, wboae baby or two tossed as the nun, STAMFORD (UPI) - Drum be thought it meant. And in a reply made the supreme sacrifice.” a foreign language teacher position to part-time. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at quiet work anxMig India’s poor and dressed in her order’s tradiUonal major Mike McDermott lifted his eloquent in its simplicity, Patrick He said the press was too critical Loses Case Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address dying won her the Nobel Peace white habit edged with blue, ad­ mace high, drummers began their Nembhard, 15, said, ‘"They care. of the police, the Ten Com­ changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. J^ixe, told a packed hearing room dressed the American Family dirge, (ud 2,500 uniformed police of­ They care.” mandments were the supreme law, 06040. Institute’s Capitol Symposium on A church bell pealed a single the need for capital punishment was Garage destroyed EAST HARTFORD — Susanne Ostrout of School on Capitol Hid Wednesday abortkm ficers fell in behind his pipers Landfill worry destroys the image, of God in the the Family. Wednesday for the cadenced march mournful note once every 15 seconds evident, and lax standards in today’s Street has been denied her appeal to reverse a lone To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- before Bateman’s flag-draped society invited tragedy. VERNON — A four-car garage connected to a world. ' “In destroying the child we are to a fallen comrade’s side. change allowing construction of a commercial of­ 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon(lay destroying love, destroying the im­ casket was borne into the crowded "The first reaction after the house at 20 Lawler St, was destroyed by a fire of un­ fice building on Burnside Avenue. SOUTH WINDSOR - In a letter to Town She said Calcutta’s poor “never They were bidding farewell to tbrbiigb Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery heard of abortloa” and would rather age of G ^ in tte world,” she said. Kenneth E. Bateman, 34, the first church where be was.once an altar assassination of Officer Bateman, known origin, Wednesday night. Officials said the Ms. Ostrout filed the suit last August against the Manager Richard Sartor, Town Council member sboa)dbemadeby5p.m. Monday through Friday and after the attempt on our Holy fire destroyed two naotorcyclM and started to bum “give birth to a.child, thsa leave it She drew a link between God’s policeman killed in the line of duty boy. Planning and Zoning Commlasioa. ^ claimed that John Pitts nrgad the manager to diapuss the 7:10 a.m. Saturday. Mike McDeimott raised his silver Father, after the attempt on the the back porch before it was brought under control the commission acted IngiTOiisrly in agreeing to the proposal that w aOow the Qty of New Britain to in a dust Ua’’ tor others to care tor loue to the'world. the Christian faith in the 338-year history of suburban Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, |6.U for one thn have an abortloa. and the 0 ^ agsinst abortiaii and DaHsn. Bateman was shot by a mace again. The pipers among the president of our country, it’s always by firefi^ters from Vernon and Ellington. change last summer in that she said atainate d u i^ trash in an East Windsor landfill area. month, $15.35 for three months, 830.70 for six months, ‘Why?’ ‘Why does this happen?’ I Onacil members said they fear the trash trucks “A poor tomUy will never dsatroy said abortkxsis a threat to the fami­ burglar at a fast tood outlet in the 26-member Police Emerald Society The bouse and garage are owned by Peter Ricci. notice wasn’t given of the sane chaais appIleatiOB, a ^ 181.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on of Greenwich split the air with the believe we ask for it,” he said. to resldonts living near the property. an route to the dump will burden the town’s residen­ the child,” she said. “Let us learn ly. p re^ w n Sunday. His assailant es­ req u ^ . from their purity and faith.” “If 1 really have love,” she said, caped. hymn, “Amazing Grace,” and the The Rev. Stanley Koczol, a friend Hartford Superior Court Judge Thomas H. tial streets. Last year the town had tronhie with age-old ritual of the Roman Catholic of the slain policeman’s for 20 years, trucks coming from Wsat Hartford to East Wind­ Mother Teresa was invited to “I will do aomethiiw. I will protect Policemen and women four-deep C onlnn ruled that sufficient notloe was givea, To place a classified or dlaplsy advertisement, or to Mother ToroM, tho >^Ofn*n that (unborn) child.” mass bwgan. It was carried via said Bateman’s "love of life and based partly on testimony from town officials that sor. This proMsm was rusolvod whsn new routes lunch today with Prasident and Mrs. stretched for blocks in front of Holy Highway work mart a news item, story or picture Idea, call 848-2711. Cgdhollo nun whoM qukili iNorfc Reagan In the White House family In Calcutta, she said, she and the Name of Jesus Church. Some came loudspeakers to the ranks outside. people had a great deal , to do with aaother si|p had besa posted on Hmanar S b ^ . wureagnMoa. hours are 8:10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through among India’s poor and dying The church pastor, the Rev. his choosing his career as a police _ •* i . Sartor plans to meet with whatever truckiiw firm quarters dining room, an aide said. other sisters assodaM with her from New York, New Jersey, the HARTFORD — Beginning tonight construction Thejodgeaisoruledapdnstdaiinsthattiiecom- Friday. won a Nobal Paaca Prtia, said Alphonse Fiedorezk, a retired Army officer.” He said the two were “ab­ mlsMon acted without proper constderattnn for the Is hirad so the proper rontos can be worked^ont. Theheadof Missionaries of Chari- work a r t fighting abortion by an* New England states and 90 com­ work wilt be in progress on the Interstate 84 bridge on Capitol Hill Wadnaaday that ty in Calcutta was la Washington to couraging the nataral family plan- munities in Connecticut. chaplain, and former brigadier solutely necessary” for effective Rbortlon daatroys tha Imaga of open Cathdlc homes in Anacostia, A Stansford schoolboy watching general, said Bateman was “like a law enforcement. Q 0 ^ In tha world. (UPI photo) Washington’s poorest neighborhood. the scene Intently was asked what aohUer wbo went into combat and 4 — THE HERALD, Thurs., June 4, 1861 THE HERALD, Thurs,, June 4, 1981 — 5 Joe Breault retiring; Police ECHS graduate Weiss says search \ charge named principal to be 'far and wide' started as politician cyclist By Pat Courtney placed immediately. Herald Reporter Qualified applicants will be given an MANCHESTER - Town manager oral examination, Weiss said, unless the assessor's office, Joe is finally going By Nancy Thompson By Pat Courtney “ We have continued great hopes for Robert Weiss said today the search for pool of applicants is so large that a home to Putnam. “ The town and the Herald Reporter MANCHESTER - Police the future of East Catholic,” Fraacadore Jay Giles' successor will be "far and written test will need to be given first, to Herald Reporter townspeople of Manchester have followed a 26-year-old motorcyclist said. wide” with the town placing adver­ screen the final contenders. The exam been very, very good to work for,” M ANCH ESTER - The Rev. William MANCHESTER - Joseph "Joe" from the scene of a traffic violation Charbonneau, who la currently the vice tisements in national publications will most likely be given by an said the soft,3poken 63-year-oId. Charbonneau, a 1965 graduate of East Breault, Manchester's retiring and charged him with breach of principeal of St. ’Thomas Aquinas in New Applications from candidates will be examining board consisting of three Though not formally trained in his Cathollc_ High School, has bMn named assistant a^essor, broke into his peace and resisting arrest after he 'Bfindpel.qf hli alma mater. Britain, has a master’s fiegree in educa­ sought through advertisements placed in professionals in the field, who will not be youth for his job, Breault has gone profession the way a good many refused to identify himself and tion from the Univenity of Hartford. He trade journals read by professionals in public works employees of Manchester, to the University of Connecticut for Charbonneau succeeds the Rev. other public servants have; he ran became belligerent, police said. also holds a six-year certificate in ad- engineering and public works. Weiss he said. once-yearly assesors training for Robert Saunders who is retiring from the for office. Stephen Hunt, of Ellington, was minixtration from the Univenity of Hart­ said He added that the ads were being more than 20 years. In 1961, Breault position he has held since 1970 for also charged with operating an un­ ford. In addition, Charbonneau has a In Breault's home town, tne was an instructor at the University reasons of ill health. registered motor vehicle, operating degree in philoso^y irdm St. John’s assessor's job has always been an of Connecticut Assessors School in Charbonneau's appointment waa an­ u i^ r suspension and failure to obey Seminary in Brighton. elected Msition. A World War II the Institute of Public Service. nounced today by the Rev. Henry a traffic signal. He was released on ” I ’m sure he’s committed to the Navy veteran, who served two-years His supervisor in ^^nchester. Fraacadore, assistant superintendent of $1,000 cash bond and is scheduled philosophy of East Catholic H i ^ School Manchester fire calls each at Pearl Harbor and Assessor Richard Vincent, com- secondary schools for the Hartford June IS to 'appear in Manchester and its future,” Fraacadore said. Washington, D.fi., Joe had returned "ments, “ There's a lot of experience area’s Roman Catholic archdiocese. Superior Court. Cullinan has a master’s degree in home after the'war to Putnam to there that'll be leaving us. With Joe, Fraacadore also announced that Police said Hunt became verbally education from Fairfield Univenity. He work in that town's major textile Steven C. Cullinan, currently dean of Wednesday, 12:05 p.m. —Car and cident in front of 694 Keeney St. (Towni you never had to worry about the job abusive and shoved one investigating ia enrolled in a six-year administration mill, the Putnam Woolen Corp. getting done. It always is." students at Sacred Heart in W a t e r i ^ , motorcycle accident in front of 175 Main Wednesday, 10:39 p.m. —Stand-by for officer inspecting his motorcycle program at Central Connecticut. He was working in the mill when a He may be retiring, but Joe is has been named vice principal for stu­ St. (Eighth District) Vernon. (Eighth District) outside a School Street home. Police C^rbonneau and Cullinan will take Wednesday, 12:14 p.m. —Car fire in neighbor stopped by his house one planning anything but a sedentary dent affairs at Blast Catholic, a newly Wednesday, 11:07 p.m. —Public ser­ said they handcuffed Hunt and over the administration of Blast Catholic frbnt of 69 Richmond Road. (Town) day and asked him to run for the existence. His retirement plans in­ created position which replaces the job vice call at 34 Jefferson St. (Eighth brought him to headquarters for Julv 1. Wednesday, 7:16 p.m.—Automobile ac­ assessor's post clude vacationing during July, and of dean of students. District) processing. When the 1955 flood wiped out then resuming work part-time as an In an accident Tuesday night, much of Putnam, including the mill, insurance appraiser and in­ police said a Vernon youth was in­ Joe decided to pursue full time work vestigator for private firms. as an assessor. jured when he drove a pickup truck I PCB studies required Joseph Breault In addition, he'll be working in his into a utility pole on the That year he appraised several garden, “as I always do," and Manchester-Glastonbury townline. EDC authorizes hundred buildings in the Putnam Manchester as the town's assistant sprucing up his home, "which needs long periods of time. Glendon-C. Bickford, 19, was HARTFORD (U P I) — General Elec­ flood area for redevelopment plan­ assessor from 1958 to the present. a lot of work," he says. Does he like The source of the Housatonic con­ charged with reckless driving after tric Co. and the federal government have ning. In 1964 and 1965 Breault drew up the thought of having a lot of work to tamination has been traced to GE's plant his truck traveled 57 feet off Line agreed to require studies of cleanup While still holding elective office In Manchester's first complete map­ do around his place? "Been doing it at Pittsfield, Mass., and state studies Street before striking the pole. alternatives for PCB contamination in Putnam. Breault filled a vacancy in ping system. all my life," he notes casually. have documented widespread con­ Police said Bickford apparently the Housatonic River, state environmen­ Manchester's assessor's office, Breault appraised all the public A widower, Breault has two tamination of the river’s sediments, fish, made no effort to avoid the pole. lighting repairs tal officials say. which was going to be a temporary buildings in Manchester in 1966 for daughters, Michelle who lives in Apiarist Mark Klalber lets honeybees swarm on and other aquatic life. A passenger travelling with PCBs — polychlorinated biphenyls — job. insurance purposes. The list is up­ New Hampshire, and Betty, who Larry Spencer of 144 E. Middle Turnpike, takes advantage of the his chin near hive at his Suffield home. Klalber The Department of Health Services Bickford left the scene before police are suspected carcinogens in humans. Breault ended up supervising the dated yearly .for continued use. lives in Tennessee. His last good weather Monday to viator his garden In anticipation of the says swarming bees are docile. He was stung said Wednesday fish shouldn't be eaten if arrived, police report. The chemicals are highly resistant to en­ assessment of all real estate in After 23 years in the Manchester scheduled work day will be June 30. summer harvest season. (Herald photo by Pinto) MANCHESTER - The Economic mission to add 10 extra feet of pavement once. (UPl photo) vironmental degradation and have been taken from contaminated sections of the Development Commission this morning to its driveway, so there will be suf­ shown to persist in the environment for Housatonic. a u th o r!^ plans to repair faulty street ficient room for trucks to turn around. lighting in the Buckland Industrial Park. Lamson told the commission that even Town Planner Alan Lamson said the with the extra 10 feet, the driveway costs could run about $1,000 a day for would still meet zoning requirements to gained a lot from stress seminar keep pavement at least 25 feet away ' repairs that would take three to five days. ■ ' from the property line. ’The commission unanimously ap­ attended. Longfellow's presentation. " I thiin l ^ agreed Longfellow's explanation of afternoon sessions of the seminar, of the same old psychological Lamson said a contractor determined By Pat Courtney proved Tomko’a revised site plan. In fact, no one interviewed would I'm a better person for havini the psychological changes un­ and admits that she's still trying to jargon,” she commented. that the problem was damage to the Herald Reporter ' n ^ The commission also approved the even admit to a moment of boredom gone." Lannan commented, and dergone by the human body in a master relaxation techniques like Director of Planning Alan Lam- street light conduits, which apparently landscaping plan of Bugnacki Specialty MANCHESTER — More than a over the course of the two-day added, " I realized I had bMome stressful situation was “ a real eye that. son, who attended the seminar with occurred during water and sewer in- Meat Co. week after they participated, town event, during which they listened to almost fanatical about the way I ap­ opener” . “ He showed, with Mrs. Jones said Longfellow his wife, said they both found the stallatioa. Lamson said Bugnacki has made a officials are still praising a seminar psychologist Layne Longfellow lec­ portion my time. I'm now working excellent audio visual aids, the “ exemplified how humor relates to speaker to be “ outstanding” . “Our plan la to ^ back to who is at I l l I major effort to preserve as many trees on stress they attended at ture. play records, sing songs and on accepting that you can't always chemical and hormonal changes in emotional and mental well being,” Lamson noted Longfellow's dis­ fault,’’ said Lamson. He said the town as possible on its predominently wooded Manchester Community College for play piano to illustrate his points get everything done in one day, and the body which occur with stress. It and added that his emphasis on diet cussion of families who are affected will seek repayment for the repair work. site. the lessons they were able to take about the causes and nature of that's alright." really was very impressive," Mar­ and exercise habits is a yicw she by work stress "brought home" However, Lamson said there is no way to “ It’s probably the most attractive site back with them stress, and how to reduce it. "It also made me think about how cus commented. strongly endorses. mentally by a parent or spouse as a determine who is at fault without actual­ up there," added Lamson. An informal Herald survey of six About 70 management-level I'm affecting others — am I pushing Mrs. Marcus says she has been Gloria Weiss, wife of town valuable part of the presentation. ly doing the work. ’The company will also install hemlock department heads who attended the govemrnent employees from five them, overloading them with too trying to implement some of the manager Robert Weiss, has heard "I'm not sure anything's changed The Economic Development Commis­ trees, along the back of the parking area, seminar, organized by town area towns attended, with about 15 much work? I'm trying to be more anti-stress techniques Longfellow Longfellow's presentation a number now, but at least I'm recognizing a sion also approved requests from two and mountain laurel, Lamson said. manager Robert Weiss, showed that participating from Manchester. attuned now to what Task others to suggested, but is finding the prac­ of tindes with her husband, and lot of things," Lamson commented. tenants In the Buckland Industrial Park ’The commission also voted to allow the majority of them found it to Chief Lannan said, though he was do,” he said. tice a bit harder than the theory. shared his enthusiasm for exposing to alter their sites. Bugnacki to inatall a 4'by 12 foot sign. have been, in the words of Police initially skeptical about a seminar Both Hanna Marcus, the director She was particularly interested in municipal officials to his unique Tomko Electlric Co. was granted per­ Chief Robert Lannan. "one of the holding his attention for two days, of Human Servic'es, and Elilen the psychologist's ability to point of view. “ What really makes hirn different is you don't hear a lot finest seminars" they had ever he found himself "enthralled" with Jones, director of Social Services, meditate in between morning and Few in schools Pot problems exist, Only At Shierwin Your $ SPRING & Williams Choice rush to retire says MHS principal SUITS i90 I Stores M A NCH ESTE R ^ President Ronald have spouses who are also employed and $1 Reagan’a proposal to reduce early they plan it out together.” • Reg. to * 145 Home OfSUHIHlHlNl ?? retirement benefits hasn’t pushed school “ Not many” school employees do take By Nancy Thompson of "P T A Today,” the official voice automatically in a ^oup." employees toward retiring now, accor­ early retirement, Deakin said. Accor­ • Solids & Stripes Many of the children who try Herald Reporter of the Parent Teacher Association ding to acliool officials. ding to Sal Anello, manager of thelEast • Reg - Short - Long which cites increased drug* use marijuana will do just that — try it, 8 Only one person has opted for early Hartford Social Security office, people MANCHESTER Between the amoung the young and evidence of but “ not get embedded in the habit Interiors ^^Kteiior Latcix Paint! retirement since Reagan made his between the ages of 62 and 65 currently • Sizes 36 to 46 ★ Free Alferotjons ages of 12 and 15, about 90 percent of th harmful effects of marijuana. of it," Ms. Peterson said. Those who proposal a few weeks ago, said Wilson E. receive 80 percent of their full retire­ the children in Manchester have to A- problem in determ ing the do make it a habit, however, Mrill Deakin, assistant superintendent of ment benefits. decide if they want to use tend to “ bum out” and lose interest Schools for personnel. Reagan proposed reducing that to 55 marijuana, a local youth counselor in school. By contra^, the East Hartford office percent in'order to rescue the ailing estimates. "With marijuana, you just space of the Social Security Administration Social Sec.urity system, a move which R e g , to ^175®® — By the time they reach high out and withdraw from the world said it has handled SO to 35 claims per was oppos^ t^ the Senate. *139* school, two-thirds- of them have around you. If you're withdrawn liM week for early retirements following the experimented with the drug, accor­ through drugs, then you start losing president’s proposal. ding to an estimate from Jacob Students make interest and you get in ^ u b le ,” Ms. “Only one person was remotely in­ Ludes III, principal of Manchester Peterson said. * fluenced by R i a n ’s pitqxMal— and she High School. In addition, 90 percent Youth Services Director Digan was on the fence anyway,” Deakin said. Shopping tips CUSSIC BUZERS of the entering students have decision on use said the number of youths who are Fewer than H) teachers retire each probably experimented with deeply into marijuana is not large. VPcir Warrant',^ year, Deakin said, and moat of those are Martin Sloane explains how to save alcohol, Ludes said. “ We're 'not dealing with a Iv g e SAVE! C - “plaimed and programmed” far In ad­ money at the grocery store — every Five percent of those who try number of bumed-out kids,” he said. vance. Wednesday and Saturday in his “Super­ Tex. Pplyester $ ; 90 drugs will go on to develop a pattern “ It is !$problem and it is there. But “ Most people plan it out pretty well,” market Shopper” column in The of abuse, Ludes guessed. the fad is over. They're tired of it. Hr Flat Pain! Deakin said. “ Many of our employees Manchester Herald. tReg. *65«> "There's a substantial marijuana It's no big treat." problem,” Ludes said. "W e've got amount o f m arijuana use in According to Digan, one of the • Reg. - Shorts - Longs it. Everybody does.” Manchester is the lack of a scien­ more popular drugs currently is a • Sizes 36 to 46 Experts agree — the problem is tific assessment or survey of the caffine pill which is sold on the pervasive. But among local problem, according to Elizabeth street as amphetamine or speed. authorities there is also a feeling Peterson, director of Crossroads. Ms. Peterson said she has seen i r free Alterations that while marijuana is a problem, Crossraods is a youth counseling junior high youngsters using the the number of school-aged children agency treating adolescents who drug. using it is declining. have nfoblems of substance abuse, MHS principal Ludes said the tiffany (Jb c h a d "Marijuana usage is down," said which also serves as a drug preven­ “ primary problem” that he sees is Youth Services Director Bob Digan. tion consultant to the schools. alcohol, which is more widely Style Perfect Weather Perfect " Names synonymous with quality “ There is some. It certainly hasn't "Kids go to school stoned. It's a accepted by parents. gone away, but it's nowhere near common practice," Ms. Peterson According to Ms. Peterson, accep­ Flat Wall Paint Rat House l^ n t what we were seeing in the '769."" said. The age of initiation into drug tance by parents and the community Entire Stock PANTS Digan's assessment is echoed by use is going down, she said, into the is a major stumbling block to effec­ • One Coat Hiding, applied as • One Coat Hiding, applied Ludes, who observed, “ 1 think drug junior high school years. tive drug prevention. “ I think people directed • Washable as directed use is declining.” "Drug use is tied into feelings, have become complacent," she said The men's opinion of the peer pressure and the need to “ Drugs are encultured. There's no • 707 Fashionable Colors • 6 Year Limited Warranty Naggar Comfort Plus Lovi Action Manchester area drug scene runs belong," Ms. Peterson said. “ If you way you can keep from being • 2 8 0 Durable Colors contrary to a report in the May issue smoke' a joint every day you're exp os^." Style Perfect' Satin $099 E n a m e l Reg. *14.99 gal. s 7 g a l. • Easy to Apply Water plant construction G u aran tee o r L im ited W arran ty on III Sherwin-Williams Coatings. See label for details. Sale ends June 13 2/*30 2/*40 Pravence $218. Reg. to *21®® Reg. to *25°® Super Values! Faneuil $183.50 •SIZES30to42 aFREE ALTERATIONS All CcUilkiiiq, Shell & Thread $206. will require PZC approval GLi/inqdncI Pdtfhinq Hanx>ton$213. Mob a* far 3 pc. leSii^ M ANCH ESTER — Construction Alan Lamson, no longer limit con­ P.odt.cts! iiM Teamoon, Lunch Fork, get all the information out to the lundi Knife. of a water treatment plant near struction of municipal facilities to public.” Spring Street will require approval certain zones. But in return for the Gilqs said he is preparing an Thesupeffocratemanshipand heavier wcigla (hat have been by the Planning and Zoning Com­ opportunity to build in any zone, all application to seek a s p e ^ eacep- hallmaik of Tiffany Sterling far over a cenhsy p i ^ l today. Choate from mission, Public Works Director Jay municipal construction must now be tion from the zoning regulations to atelectfan of ninelBen pattern*. All open slock. Giles said Tuesday. approved by the PZC, Giles permit construction of the Spring RECAVS Giles said that, until last January, explained. Street plant. the Public'Works Department could “Some people said this was Giles’ He said he expects no proMwns "Where Women Love to Shop for Men have built the plant in the rural idea, so be could go in and build getting the exception, nor does ha residential cone without Planning anywhere, " said Giles. “ But if we anticipate public oppositioo. Sherwin-WWacns MANCHESTER VERNON and Zoning Commission approval. hadn't passed these regulations, we " I don’t forsee any problems,” Our 0f sOfrar as Trustsd Jawofara TRl-CITY PLAZA But change* in the zoning laws now never would have needed permis­ ManciKna m MB n. sas-se** °’xsss 903 MAIN ST said Giles. “The site was choaon MWinOIMI MANCliptWI Open Doily )0M 9 00 Sol 5 3° require the approval. sion for this facility. Actually the before we went to referendum HMtqqi • N«w Britain* W M dm t M rt OpRn Daily 9:30-5:30 Thurs til 9 00 Giles said the changes, which new regulations are more restric­ because we wanted the people to R Bimo ntK UK niu 74 s - m m were recomended by Town Planner tive. but they are good because they know where the site would go.” v: T T^E h e r a l d , Thurs,, June 4, 1861 — 7 6 — THE HERALp, Thurs., June 4, 1981 Fiscal dilemma strained the best of minds OPINION / Com m entary Continued from page 1 applications for a facility to handle some of the 100 D a n l / ’o the finance charge paid by holders of major credit million gallons of hazardous waste produced in the state D a i T K S cards. Car dealers will be allowed to charge 18 percent sentence. each year and establish operating and post-closure instead of up to 16 percent in finance charges on new ' The Legislature increased by three percentage points cars. The Legislature also approved and the governor regulations. signed another gun control bill which creates a new d m of c ^ e — use of a firearm during commission of Loyalty tests relaxed for women, minorities a fenny. The law mandates a five-year prison sentence. Reapportionment CHOICEST MEATS VS TOWN While everyone was thinking about money, work was slowly progressing on the biggest political powder keg WASHINGTON - President Mitchell. President Reagan has given high are turned back to the government of them all — reapportionment, which is the task of Reagan's doctrinaire conservative "The vice president ... stressed priority to the recovery of billions of to handle. redrawing boundary lines for each political district. ' MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS " DELI SPECIALS supporters will be surprised to learn WATCH ON WASTE - The the fact that the president had dollars owed to the federal govern­ The Legislature has until Aug. 1 to com e up with IMPORTED that the White House is practicing a pledged to incorporate a substantial ment. Yet the Department of federal government doesn't sub­ bipartisan support for a plan. If not, the job will be U8DA CHOICE lat CUT kind of political "reverse dis­ number of minority people at the top Jack Anderson 'Eklucation is quietly sabotaging this sidize sports generally, even our turned over to a special commission. Ultimately the crimination " Political loyalty tests level in the new government," worthy endeavor. Olympic athletes have to pay their POUSHHAM courts could decide who should win territory and v | 1 9 . *2.69 [ who own way. But there’s one flagrant should lose. 8WITZERLAND appctcently have been relaxed in the Davis reported. "The vice president Washington Merry-Go-Round The department is owed more CHUCK STEAK ■lb. * 1 ■ case of minority candidates for top said that we were clearly not doing than $1 billion by students who and incredible exception: rifle jobs the job we had promised to do and skipped out on government-backed shooting. Since 1903, the “ civilian SWISS CHEESE . *2.99 U8DA CHOICE 1st CUT . The idea of boosting an ad­ that we needed to do a lot better for college loans. Its loan collectors marksmanship program” has been Education MUCKE’B ministration's image by seeking out the remaining jobs. The point was have managed to track down about generously supported by the | 2 9 The Legislature, in another cost cutting move, ap­ women and minority nominees is raised that many of the minority 823,000 of the deadbeats and recover taxpayers. Last year, more than $1 proved 9306 million Instead of the targeted $376 million CHUCK ROAST .lb. BOLOGNA .*1.99 nothing new, of course. In his candidates cannot pass the political more than $159 million for Uncle million in public funds were spent — proceedings. He outraged Senate in­ toward school equalization. The total falls $70 million TOBIN’B MOTHER GOOSE recently published memoir of tests The vice president said that Corp., which has more than $100 Sam. $845,000 to the National Board for vestigators by asking for a waiver short of the school aid municipalities had expected for Cabinet life under Jimmy Carter, the tests were being modified in t)ie million worth of energy-related In a Congratulatory memoran­ the Promotion of Rifle Practice, fiscal 1961-1962. U8DA CHOICE CENTER CUT federal contracts. that would permit him to take an ac­ UVERWURST .*1.99 Joseph Califano claims that Carter case of minority candidates ..." dum, Elducation Secretary Terrel and $329,000 in free equipment and | 4 9 tive part in DOE policy decisions SWEET LIFE SKINLESS ordered that all incompetents be Davis had other news from the After his appointment as Bell praised his collection staff’s ammunition ... Secretary of Edwards' deputy, but before his affecting Bechtel. A compromise CHUCK STEAK weeded out of the government — Cabinet meeting. "The vice presi­ “ impressive record" and said: Agriculture John Block recently Marijuana • 3 was worked out. and he was even­ with the exception of women and dent mentioned that there were a lot confirmation by the Senate. Davis "Our collectors have returned more took a 10-day trip through Europe, MEAT FRANKS . 99* tually confirmed. Moving testimony by a cancer-stricken legislator — minorities of business people coming in with assumed his duties at DOE. The than $3 for every $1 of cost to the stopping at such renowned U8DA CHOICE CENTER CUT OUR OWN Footnote: Davis was unavailable Rep. Robert Sorensen, D-Meriden — greatly aided The Reagan White House hasn't special interests seeking to get propriety of allowing a private cor­ taxpayer. We should be proud of our agriculture centers as Paris, Lon­ | 4 9 for comment, but a DOE spokesman passage of a bill which would allow doctors to prescribe gone that far But its policy on special concessions with respect to poration executive to run a federal accomplishments. ’' don, Amsterdam and Hamburg. COLE SLAW marijuana to ease the side effects of chemotherapy. . 59* agency is questionable when the stressed that Davis merely “ sat in” CHUCK ROAST ..lb. minority appointments was taxes and thought this was quite un­ Bell then announced that 565 of the While be was away, his un­ Sorensen, who has cancer of the colon, asked his executive's company is heavily in­ for Edwards at the Cabinet meeting, explained by Vice President Bush at fortunate and that the members of loan collectors would be fired. dersecretary for Small Community colleagues to “reach out your hearts and show com­ but did not otherwise participate. the April 2 Cabinet meeting three the Cabinet should do what they volved in projects of sending a cor­ The secretary believes that and Rural Development, Frank passion.” The Senate quietly sidetracked the bill, but A Bush spokesman acknowledged UNDERBLADE days after Reagan was shot. Bush's could to resist this type of pressure porate bigshot to sit in on a meeting Naylor, took seven assistants for a outraged backers forced the chamber to bring it up PRODUCE SPECIALS that progress on minority ap­ private collection agencies could do | S 4 remarks behind closed doors were and counteract it, " Davis wrote. of the supreme policy-making body three-day stay in historic Harper's again and pass it. pointments was of concern to both the job. Yet his own department's JUMBO reported in a private memo to What makes this particularly in­ iq the federal government. ’ Ferry, W. Va., where they reported­ CAUF. ROAST Reagan and Bush, and that the studies show that private firms will Energy Secretary James Edwards Davis' views on a potential con­ CANTALOUPE 99« teresting is that a top corporation cost more and be less successful. ly held meetings on “ training and White House had hired aides to by the man who sat in for him. W. executive was sitting in on that very flict of interest between his cor­ Because they operate on commis­ policy." Liquor recruit women, blacks and other BONELE88 8H0ULDER 8TEAK Kenneth Davis, the deputy Cabinet meeting. It was Davis porate past and his government sion, the private firms tend to go Copyright, 1981, United Feature position were subsequently made minorities to the administration. The fiA t over repeal of the minimum markup on designate The memo has been himself. At the time, he was still a after the delinquent loans that are Syndicate, Inc. liquor prices was foujght in the courtroom as well as the CHERRIES...... lb. 99« clear during his confirmation BAD NEWS ON BAD DEBTS - reviewed bv mv associate Jack vice president of Bechtel Power easiest to collect. The tough ones corridors of the Capitol. LOHDOH BROIL The Senate, after much publicity about lobbying by the liquor industry, passed a bill to repeal the law for irnow or GREEN SQUASH. .lb. 59« beer and liquor by Jan. 1,1983, and a year later for wine. TOP BLADE > 2 4 An editorial Legislators had hoped a suit challenging the con­ stitutionality of the 46-year-old law would settle the .. lb. ■ Don issite, but a U.S. District Court judge ruled April IS that STEAK CUKES 3li59« the statute did not violate federal antitrust provisions. Graff The Leg^tnre also repealed a law banning liquor Syndicated sales on Good Friday. The state Supreme Court had Bill to make solons columnist ruled in April that the law Mnounted to an un- constitutlonri state bias In favor of Christianity. A bill to raise the legal drinking age to 19 was live under laws defeated. T f f in r Winning Drunk driving LONDON BROIL A Republican freshman con­ function and serve as a m ajor TOP BLADE gressman from Oregon has in­ ^ contributor to the retirement in­ The House and Senate passed a pcdposal which will Impose a 90-day.license suspensioa*ior motorists who troduced an interesting piece of come of the elderly. In fact, all are charged with drunk driving but refuse to take a STEAK legislation which could initiate reports show that it will be twice sobriety test. IMPORTED debate on congressional retire­ broke by 1983.''... Under the bill motorists accused of driving while in­ It was an exceptionally liA w eek ment benefits as well as social Members of Congress and toxicated can keep their licenses if they agiM to attend for the terrorist business. ^ security reform their staffs are covered under a a pre-trial ateohol education program for eight weeks at POLISH HAM First, Spanish police put a quick a cost of $100. What Rep. Denny Smith is federal retirement plan and are end to the ^ iz u v of a hostage-filled /Vo Substitute asking is that members of not subject to social security bank that may drmay not have been We Give Old Fashioned Congress (who have their own taxes. Smith pointed out. a part of the semi-organized right- Ethics F o r Quality retirement-pension program) be “ Congress created the social wing opposition to Spain’s uncertain Butcher Service / Legislators passed a bill to relax the requirement placed under social security security system and we should young . democracy that surfaced for reporting potential conflicts of interest. coverage. not be exempt from it. If we are most ominously last February in the The law eliminates the need for legislators and public STORE HOURS: In a House speech. Smith men­ a part of the system, I believe abortive attempt by military units officials to report conflicts of interest as long as any tioned a couple of motivations we will move quickly to resolve to take over the parliament. benefit they obtain doesn’t exceed that afforded a sub­ Mon. I Tues. 'til 6:00 ____ : .j 317 MglilaiMl SL Then, the hijacking of a Turkish for introducing H R. 3657 which the financial problems of the stantial segment of the general public. airliner came to an ignominious — Wed., Thurs., t FrL 'til 9:00 would amend Title II of the program ." for the hijackers — end in Bulgaria. MMCHESTER Social Security Act and Chapter An aide to Smith says H R. In this case the terrorists were of Living wiii Sal. & Sunday 21 of the Internal Revenue Code 3657 makes no provision for r - the leftist persuasion and they were til 6K)0 of 1954. dropping the present generous done in not by the intervention of an The “ right-to-dle” bill, which would have allowed peo­ ZfZaHLJLlTD "I believe that mem bers of retirement program if members outside force but by one on the plane ple to Instruct their doctors in writing not to prolong their Uvea in cases of terminal illness or Incurable in­ Congress should be subject to of Congress are placed under itself — the crew and passengers, jury, was approved by the Senate but defeated by the the laws they create," said social security. Apparently it some of whom jumped the gunmen. Honse. Smith, explaining one reason for would remain in ef^ t, with There is much to welcome in the Legislators who spoke against the measure said they his bill. social security in a supplemen­ Open forum/Readers' views two events. There were injuries in were worried over-anxious heirs might take advantage Further, he thinks that if tary role, as with private in­ the aborted hijacking, but no deaths. of the situation. And they demonstrated that the vic­ Congress members "were dustry. Send letters to: Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester FROZEDi^ DAIRY timized many are capable of respon­ GROCERY SPECIALS forced to contribute to this (Jnder general pension SUNGOLD SMOOTH Ue 4 ding effectively to the excesses of Abortion NEWtt MRS. PAUL'S OREADED program, we would experience guidelines- in effect for the violent few. PEANUT BUTTER i.o. ^ l> CHIX STICKS or CHIX .••A ox. the same frustrations that many Congress, a retiring senator or Government funding of abortions for welfare women, COUNTHY TIME REQ. or PINK TR The Spanish Incident at the mo­ MUELLER of our constituents have congressman can draw lifetime given the conservative tone emanating from ment appears to be the most signifl- Washington, had little chance in the Legislature. A bill LEMONADE expressed and come to the benefits at 62 after only five Repairs should fop list- cant in a political sense. to restore the subsidies srltbdrawn in February 1980 was ELBOW MACARONI SWEET LIFE realization that reforms are bad­ years of service. After 10 years, Barcelona’s bizarre “ dog day” defeated. -LE80AP” BROCCOLI CUTS ly needed ..." a member qualifies for benefits experience was billed as an effort to MRS. EMITH'e To the editor: be formed to support athletic teams. exposed. The pipes are covered by a LIQUID SOAPS 1 6 0 . Smith, who defeate<^ veteran at age 60. A 10-year legislator free officers arrested following the I BOSTON CREAM PIE Budget time has come and gone. The upkeep o f s ch o o ls in plastic disc, but some of the discs incumbent Democrat A1 Ullman who has worked elsewhere in the attempted February coup. Rape SWEET LIFE ALL PURPOSE GRIND SARA LEE M 4 And yet, another year passes Manchester is just about non­ are broken and the pipes are There were some tense hours in an election upset last government or served in the exposed. Feminists and dvll libertarians lobbied successfully COFFEE •1.79 CHEESECAKE n«- ■■ without monies being set aside for existent. The amesite, at many when it was uncertain how November, made the financial Armed Forces for 10 additional for a bill to make rape of a fpouse a felony punishable by EOOO f l minor repairs at our public schools. elementary schools, is all tom up. They are not easily seen, so energetically the conservative- LE8EUR O L I I O O up to 30 years In prison. Tlie law also covers persons woes of the social security years can draw a liberahpension As a parent, I am more concerned This is particularly dangerous to children fall and get hurt. WAFFLES...... ii«-1 minded leadership of Spain’s securi­ uyin^ together who are not married. PEAS...... -x. fcRWW99« program one of his campaign starting at age 50. 17 with my child's ability to learn the younger children attending these We’ve waited many years for a ty forces would respond to a blow LIQHT a LIVELY W 4 issues. Social security and its finan­ reading, riting, and 'rithmetic in a schools. roof at Manchester High School, and against the democratic law and ICE MILKS ...... % gal., ooot. flavor* M ■ “ Every one of us is aware of cial future, of course, is the safe environment than with after The Nathan Hale school has a ball now look how high a price we’ll pay. order ostensibly struck in behalf of Labor BOILED ONIONS 73< KRAFT PHILADELPHIA the need for reform" he told con­ main issue Smith is hoping to school activities. Booster clubs can field with a sprinkler system It seems other Manchester schools some their oWn number. It had the CAIN’S CREAM CHEESE also have leaky roofs. We should gressmen the other day. spotlight. Debate on his resolu­ makings of an agonizing dilemma. Workers’ rights were extended under a bill which will MAYONNAISE n . 2 9 KRAFT MO OO “ Without a major restructuring tion would seem a timely and leara from our mistakes. But they did act, energetically and renilre employers to notify employees about any Job Manchester should keep its wmdi could cause damage to their reproductive VLASIC KOSHER VELVEETA of social security I do not see healthy exercise. effectively, although with public systems. LIQHT N LIVELY A A a Defense praised schools repaired as the need arises. expreuions of relief when It became DILL SPEARS . O W how the system can continue to Unemployment benefits now set at a maximum $140 240 COTTAGE CHEESE Do not wait until they are so run apparent that none o f the gunmen will Increase $164-vredi over three years. SWEET LIPE - IN BROTH • 4 MRS. FILnENTE R O X down that we are forced to repair at were themselves affiliated with the a sky high cost. FILBERTS V ” To the editor: reporting of the trial with a grain of security establishment. In the mo­ WMITETUNA ro. * I. Donna R. Mercler CRAKER DARREL W 4 As one of the daily spectators at salt. In my opinion the coverage of ment of truth, the officers opted to WELCH’S Berry's World 24 Elsie St. Welfare XSHARPSTIX ioa.*l. the HUD trial, 1 would like to the trial would rate a low C minus. back a government that is BAPE JELLY ^ express my admiration and respect J. Rusaell Smyth legitimate but not to their liking. As Legislators approved a S percent, or $14 million. In­ 6 200 crease in payments for Aid to Families with Dependent the the law firm of Bayer, Phelon 48 Strawberry Lane. a result, Spanish democracy appears a bit m ore secure — for the ChUdren. and Squartrito for the excellent Lawmakers saved $3 million by eliminating the time being. manner in which they conducted iianrl|p8trr lirraOt Oonnecticut Assistance and Medical Aid to the Disabled The Implications of the bijadUng Manchester's defense. program,s, whlwhich providefl state aid to the disabled and At the time this law firm was ap^ are less weighty, although not |$rftA coupon S: 7,.10 purchnHt I h'IiA roufion A' *. pMrrhas#| lirllA roaipon At 7,50 paarrAdiRi^ Serving The Qreater Mancheelar handicapped'1 who receive no federal help. I trllh rouiion A T..Vt purrhmr ] pointed to defend Manchester, there necessarily to the Turks, who are Area For 1M Y u a n ! PURINA I was considerable controversy Quotes still reacting defensively to the > YES I HIGH PROTEIN I regarding its selection. However, I Founded Oot. 1. 1861 shooting of Pope John Paul by a Hospitals TIBE S LAUNDRY BET. Turkish national. They took a 4S oa., — Rag.Nl $2.83 TOILET TISSUE ■ can assure my fellow townspeople Publlahed by the ■ 1 2 80X . I PLUS > Lobbyists and other repreoentatlves of boopitals were UVCIIf Me 4 Paek I that no other law firm would have Manoheater Publlahing Co. , oonnter-offenslvely tough stand with I 6 Lb.a FREE ■ aacceesful in disarming the state’s Commission on I made a more professional defense Hereld Square every indication they meant what I “ It was good enough for our and Health Care.Tbe commiskion now only II of our town. Messrs. Squatrito, Manohaetar, Conn. 06040 they said about beliig prsparad to •4.99 I forefathers. I would think It would will review h ostel budgets if they can’t keep coete •1.79 |l Talaphona (203) 643-2711 see. plane and passengera destroyed o « 0 F F i V.. Fitzgerald, et al. should be com­ within a certain rate o f Inflation. I 1 / ^ be good enough for us.” MVmOVf. UnnM ITMS WliSrflOTOnSI |l mended for a super job. m tb w than give in to the hijackers’ II I I I Member ol demands. They were prompt in the VAUD JUNl 1 TO JUKI t | I VAUO JUNl I TO JUNE t | Also, I was extremely proud of our Audit Bureau ol CtrculaHoni vALm auNi a to juim t I VALW MNB a TO JUNI t town (rfficials as well as Mayor Pen­ — John Kimel, founder o f the aftermath In expressing thanks (or Hazardous waste Cuelomar Sarvlaa — S47-SB4S the cooperation of Bulgarian ^^^HIOMLAND PARK MKT. 1 h h Ia HIQHUNDniunutnw PANKm nn MKT • ■ h g w—— j ny and the other directors and Bring Back the Pillory Committee Me authorities and held up the handling former directors who testified in the in St. Albniw, Vt. In colonial RicKard M. Diamond, PubSehar A ooinplox bill which would pave the way for siting of Frank A Burbank. Manaakia MBor o f the inddant as an example to tho OoaaaeUcut’s first hasardous waste dlmosal facility • You htvt aH your monoy tiod up In PORK town’s behalf. timast petty criminals were loeked up« hand and foot, to he HaroM E. TurkkioMn. EdBor Im etlbie world on Confronting terror waa uaanlmouate approved by both chambers. It would BCLLIESI? How DISQU8TINQI" Finally, I "hope the citiaena of the omnectlcut Ating Council to review aubjeeled to public sedm. “dodaevely.'' Manchester took the newspaper iHim iiniiiiUiuiiuiiiii ! '•£ THE HEHALD, Thurs., June 4, 1981 — 9 8 - THE HEHALD. Thura., June 4, 1861 Card runner Caterpillars a menace In isolated areas tagged out SPORTS Page 10

By Hilary Rosenberg Except for isolated areas. and crawl up the clapboard and into my hair or on my clothes, my reac­ pillars that are stuck to the door pillars were confined to the ground. Herald Reporter Because it is near the watershed and tion is to panic, shaking my head drop on me. Instead I went back in­ “ When I got. home I found millions -is well treed, my street, Ludlow and brushing myself dff until if falls side and read a book for the rest of on the g iw n a ,” Mrs. Williams said. MANCHESTER - In my Road, has been invaded by millions ■U and I can finally smash it on the the evening. They won. “ It was the most horrible thing I've neighborhood these days you have to of fuzzy gypsy moth caterpillars. floor. It’s a real war here. Down the ever seen.” be wary of where you go walking. In the past few weeks, as they’ve "Have you been bitten yet?” my street Donald and Gloria Williams Now she goes out two or three The gypsy moth caterpillars are grown from tiny, harmless-looking Infestation not neighbor asked me the other day. may be winning the battle. “ We times a day armed with a hat, and a everywhere. worms to giant squirming hairy “ Oh, do ,they bite?’ ’ 1 said. think we have them conquered,” can. The hat ^ r d s her head from They’re on the trees, on the creatures, the caterpillars have “ Actually no,” another neighbor Mrs. Williams reported. failing caterpillars, she said, while Rockville ends Indians' season ground, clinging to my house in become an integral part of my daily deemed serious explained. “ When they drop down Like many other homeowners on she scrapes the masses of cater­ By Len Auster completed In ’the rain after a lo- “ For six innings he (Spears) was stripe for Rockville's first hit reaching on an error, Spears singled masses and hanging down in front of Schaeffer’s single to left was routine. your shirt or get on your skin, their the street the Williams have pillars on her house and elsewhere minute rain delay, w a s. the lone leading off. Jim Doolady hit back to and Schaeffer sacrificed the runners the front door like eerie mobiles. Herald Sportswriter untouchable but in the same period hobbled with the latter landing at se­ I wake to hear them softly bristles can produce a rash.” protected their trees with bands of into the can. tournament tilt completed we had men on repeatedly but cond. He took third on an infield the box with Spears getting Parker up Mike Oleksinski's infield but And day by day, they’re getting The season finale was almost like munching on the leaves of the trees So far the caterpillars have taken cloth greased with sticky petroleum In a couple of weeks, the cater­ Wednesday. groundout and scored as the throw in a rundown. It, however, was not plated Britnell hut winning pitcher larger. a replica of many regular season that fill my back yard. Their some of the joy out of spring and jelly around the trunks to prevent pillars will leave the rest of summer The Indians, recipients of eight trying to nail him at third flew wild­ executed with Parker landing at Steve Emerson, in and out of trouble Manchester has been deemed for­ outings as Manchester High handed feasting sounds like a gentle rain. warm weather for me. When I got the caterpillars from crawling into for the residents of Ludlow Road to walks and abetted by five Ram mis- ly by. third and Doolady second on the all afternoon, dodged damage again. tunate in this peak year of the gypsy back an apparent decision, bowing 4- It may sound harmless, but their home from work one day, I donned the leaves. enjoy. Finally, they’ll roll up in their cues, mustered only three hits and Spears, 6-3, mowed down the first error. "The firs( part of the year we moth caterpillar b^ause it is not eating has stripped large patches of the mailbox. my shorts and T-shirt ready for a They’ve also sprayed the trees cocoons to metamorphose into 3 to Rockville High in the State stranded 11. That came back to ‘There was some 15 Rams but Jeff Anderson, leading "That rundown certainly hurt couldn ( deliver with men on and we experiencing a serious infestation trees in the watershed area. Masses of the creatures sit at the bike ride through town. twice themselves and hired a moths, and the nightmare that Baseball Tournament Class LL haunt them. off the Rockville sixth, reached on There was some careless play. " couldn't today, " Race .stated, "They like other Connecticut communities. Going in and out of the front door doorstep as if waiting for the word Then I stood in front of the garage professional tree contractor to do a recurs once every few years on this Region III final yesterday at “ When you don’t score with men careless play’ an error. Two walks sandwiched Race voiced. pitched well with men on but we Except for isolated areas, parks of my house has become a from their leader to invade the door for 15 minutes contemplating professional spraying to finish the street will be over. Newington High. on it will come back to haunt you around two outs jammed the sacks With the infield in, Ted Martin should have tilmvn them out of here officials said, the town's infestation challenge. The caterpillars like to house. When going in or out, I dodge whether I \^s brave enough to open creatures off, Mrs. Williams said. Then, my neighbor said, “ it’ll be Three errors, all costly, led to the and It did,” remarked Tribe Coach with a hard shot by Chris Green blooped an RBI single just on the willi all (he opportunities we had is light. hang from webs in front of the door as many as possible. If one lands in it and risk having one of the cater­ It worked. The next day the cater­ like snowing around here.” four Ram markers as the Silk Don Race. scooting under shortstop Don outfield grass behind second and ■■.lust like I .s.iid the last two couldn’t get them across,” Race Towners bowed out with 13-10 Indian senior righthander Shawn Sumislaski's glove allowing two with two out Green's infield single, games, the team which gets the record. Rockville, 16-6 and winners recalled. Spears had a perfect game through runs to score. a slow, roller down the third base breaks wins ' he added The Indians jumped in front in the of nine straight, advances to Satur­ five innings, with eight strikeouts in­ It remained deadlocked until the line, made it 4-2. Spears walked two and fanned 11 bottom of the second with two un­ day’s semifinals against the cluding seven in a row at one span. top of the eighth, just about the time There was then a 10-minutc rain in taking the loss while Emerson. 5- earned markers. Spears reached on Head-on Norwalk-Westhill winner. But in that segment the locals left the rain arrived. Steve Parker delay before Manchester got up in 3, fanned five .ind issui’d the eight a two-hasp error and scored as Chris Obituaries The Manchester-Rockville clash. seven on base. lashed a double down the third base the eighth. Alex Britnell led off bv free passes collision

Mark C. Boulanger She leaves a sister. Mrs. Margaret Massachusetts and a brother, Edgar hurts two G LA STO N B U R Y - Mark C. Eldmunds of Manchester, and two H. Gake of Manchester, a sister and Boulanger, 20, of 35 Heritage Drive, other sisters. six grandchildren. died Wednesday at Hartford Funeral services will be Saturday Memorial services will be Satur­ Nettles' home fun relaxed Michael MANCHESTER - A head on Hospital of injuries suffered in a at 9:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney day at 11:30 a.m. at the Rackliffe collision between a motorcycle and bicycle accident in Farmington. He Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Funeral Home, Belfast. Memorial NEW YORK (UPI) - So you envy homer in the 11th inning to give the He scattered eight hits ami struck Ballimoii' Maliagei Karl Weaver. a car on Main Street W^nesday was active in the Central Connec­ Manchester, with a mass of Chris­ donations may be made to the the ballplayers and the managers Yankees a victory. out eight while walking three "Not III,it we didn't do it tonight afternoon resulted in serious in­ ticut Suburban Bicycle Club. tian buriai at 10 a.m. at the Church American Heart Association or to a because their work sounds so Baltimore’s Dennis Martinez "The kid can pitch.' Michael said But how are we going to do it juries to two people, police report. He leaves his parents. Edward of the Assumption. Friends may call charity of the donor’s choice. exciting. Well, soi^etimes it’s so engaged rookie left-hander Dave "He hag a fine arm and a goud tom orrow'' In the accident, police said a and Lorraine Boulanger, a brother at the funeral home Friday from 2 to exciting even they can’t appreciate Righetti in a superb pitching duel, breaking ball ' Davis eliiteh pitcliiiig hroiight the motorcycle driven by Richard A. and two sisters and his paternal 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mlchaal J. Bhaahan it fully. with Martinez allowing but three Once again, however, the game to the I Itli when witli one out, Payne, 48, of 40A Channing Drive, grandmother. MANCHESTER - Michael “ I know it's good (baseball) but I Yankees' bullpen proved decisive Dave W'lnlieM exiended Ins hitting was struck by a station wagon Funeral services will be Saturday James Sheehan, M, of 106 Clinton St. don’t enjoy it as much (when I’m Davis relieved Righetti in fhe ninth streak to eiglit games witli a driven by Stuart Wolcott, 66, of 174 at 9:15 a.m. from the Glastonbucy Edward J. Codarra died Wednesday night at working),’-’ Gene Michael said with runners on first and second drifihlei down the line Dne out Main St. Funeral Home, 450 New London GLASTONBURY - Edward J. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Wednesday night after managing and. three outs later they were still later. N'eltle.sjiil Ins sixth home run Payne suffered multiple injuries Turnpike with a mass of Christian Coderre, 73, of 33 Sunny Slope Drive, was the husband of Pauline (Ryder) the New York Yankees to their se­ Yankee bullpen there. (it 111'- 'Seasii'n a development that and was taken to Manchester t CJ burial at 10 a.m. at SL Paul’s died Wednesday at his home. He Sheehan. cond straight thrilling victory over In the 10th, Davis escaped Ins own caught tile attention ol Baltimore Memorial Hospital and later '’ChOrch. Memorial donations to the was the husban^of Muriel (Talcott) He was bom in Manchester on the Baltimore Orioles, a 2-0, 11-in- proved decisive jam Jim Dwyer led off with a singh- ■ M.in.igi Kail Weiner transferred to Hartford Hospital Mark Boulanger Memorial In care of Coderre. Sept. 24,1896 and had been a lifelong ning^ecision. "You kind of thrive on and went to third when right fielder Tliove lying -ai .Old SO S said where a spokeswoman today said he Trinity College, Summit Street, Funeral services will be Friday at resident. He was a World War I it but you can’t sit back and relax.” Bobby Brown misplayed the ball weaver, point mg to tlie sliilislics on is in stable condition. ' ? Hartford. 10:15 a.m. from the Glastonbury Army Infantry veteran, a charter Michael never relaxed until Graig Davis got Rich Dauer to ground to his desk 'Xeitles was 2-lor-l8 A passengpr in Wolcott's car, V Funeral Home, 450 New London member of the VFW and had owned Nettles hit a breaking ball from Tip­ hits over 10 innings while Righetti' short on an inside fastball and. after liletime ag.iinsi tippy David Lyons, 34, of 2 Birch Moun­ left with none out in the ninth. Nettles knew lie liadn't exactly Florwic* S. Lnchk* Turnpike with a mass of Christian and operated the former Communi­ py Martinez, 2-2, into the right-field he walked Ken Singlethn, struck out tain Road, Bolton, was also serious­ “ I was real tired,” said Dennis Eddie Murray and retired pinch tiamineied-'l'ippx Maitmez SOUTH WINDSOR - Florence burial at 11 a.m . at St. Paul’s ty Lunch in the northend of stands with two out in the 11th to ly injured and was listed in satisfac­ Martinez. "I couldn’t have gone any hitter John Lowenstein on a fly to I didn I me.in in get Earl angry, " (Simpson) Leschke, 91, of 1016 Main Church. Memorial contributions to Manchester and iater the Blue Moon provide Roq Davis, also 2-2, with the tory condition in Manchester further. But you can pitch good Jinked Nettle-. 1 know 1 hadn't hit St., died Tuesday at Hartford the Glastonbury Volunteer Am­ Restaurant. victory. renter. M em orial’ s intensive care unit when you’re tired if you’re in a It was the second lime in two too wet ag.iinsi I ipp\ in the p;ist hut Hospital. She was the widow of bulance Association, P. O. Box 453, Besides his wife he leaves a Until then, the two American where he is suffering from multiple i ■> groove.” games Baltimore failed to deliver a 1 didii t keep iiuniliei-. 'the percen­ August H. Leschke. Glastonbury. Friends may call at daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Mary) League East clubs put on a show injuries. the funeral home today from 7 to 9 Righetti, 22, has made three im­ tages ale call tong ap Maybe it's Funeral services were today at Braithwaite of Manchester; two that closely imitated their show of run from third with none out Wolcott sustained a broken nose, p.m. pressive outings since being "I got to think, how are we going time lot me to gel I lew IlltS off Tip-' Samsel Funeral Home, South Wind­ stepsons, Walter Bryant and the previous night, when Dave and was treated and released from recalled from Columbia on May 21, to Bet the man in from third" " asked -))V . _ • ----- • sor. Memorial contributions to the William Bryant, both in California; Revering hit a one-out, two-run Manchester Memorial, a spokesman Luclll* Clark* Knight ^ ^ a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gloria New- said today. First Congregational Church of South Windsor, Main Street. MANCHESTER - LuciRe aarKr- i^jnan of Manchester; and three Police are investigating the 12:03 Knight, 69, ^.Belfgst, Maine, grandohjldra. p.m. accident which occurred in formerly of Manchester, died Funeral sendees will be Saturday front of Wolcott’s Main Street home, Julia M. King Wednesday in a Beifast hospital. She at 8:15 a.m.^from the Holmes near Henry St., police said. No Madame Tussaud's sculptor Muriel Pearson puts finishing MANCHESTER - Julia was the wife of Elliott W. Knight. Funeral Home, 460 Main St. with a charges have been lodged. touches to clay model of Lady Diana Spencer at the Waxworks In (McCann) King of Fort Lauderdale, She was bom in Manchester on mass at 9 a.m. at St. Bridget’s Lyons reportedly told police the London Wednesday. The clay model will be moulded In plaster, Trouble follows Martin Fla, formerly of Manchester and Sept. 20, 1911, daughter of Fayette Church. -Burial will be in St. station wagon pulled in front of the than a wax cast taken from the mold. Hairs are then Individually South Windsor, died in Florida on B. and Cora (Hale) Clarke and Bridget’s Cemetery. Friends may TORONTO (UPI) - Oakland A s Phillips said. "I have some idea consultation with Cooney today or made hv lie- um pire and we haven't motorcycle. He also said he saw its Inserted and eyes and coloring added. Model will go on show June 1. She was the widow of worked for many years as an oc­ call at the funeral home Friday Manager Billy Martin, who has had where, but I'm still wading through Friday. seen a (np\ nl it.' he said Mr driver Hy over the car and land in before Royal wedding day qa July 29, wearing an evening dress Roderick King. cupational therapist in a .penal in­ from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial his share of problems with baseball on the jurisdictional problem, since "That’s difficult to a.scertain.' he Coiinev s .l',l■•lne> agreed to the southboun^Jane of Main Street, presented by Lady Diana. (DPI photo) She was bom in Manchester and stitution. contributions may be made to the owners, players and officials, is in there were residents of differel said. ”I don’t want todi.scussit right lorward a eopv nl it to me as according to police reports. lived in South Windsor for many Besides her husband she leaves a EUister Seal Foundation, 30 Coventry trouble again. states invqlved in an incident in a now. Cooney has received some expeditioiislv ,i> possible In a secon d a ccid en t later years before moving to Florida. son and two daughters in St., Hartford. This time it’s with the law, foreign country. medical treatment, and I think Sapir said he i nuldn't map out any Wednesday, two persons were Martin, known for his hot temper "When I get through that I will file before we decide what to do, we course of aelion lh.it would be taken treated and released from the local on and off the field, was charged suit. It’ll probably be within a have to determine the full extern of or speeiilale as In wlietlier Martin hospital after a car travelling east with common assault Wednesday by week.” his injuries ' would he .ilile In continue as on West Middle Turnpike hit another umpire Terry Cooney, who ejected Cooney met with Toronto police Martin was ejected from the manager nl ilie Oakland .A s which was exiting from a driveway the Oakland skipper during a game officials, then with prosecutors game in the fourth inning Friday hidden by a small hill. ' We lespeet the laws and we with the Toronto Blue Jays last from the provincial Crown At­ alter he questioned Cooney s home- Police said Marcella D. Kozelka, ri-speet the .lU lhnrilies of at^ula. " 'Yankee Mac' mortgages a success torney’s office before lodging the plate calls on pitcher Matt Keough Friday after Martin disputed 25, pulled from her home at 82 W. he said \li we hau- heen able to First baseman Pete Rose of Philadelphia leaps over bag to take Cooney’s pitching calls. A civil ac­ complaint at Toronto’s Old City Hall Martin charged the plate alter Middle Turnpike and hit a car driven gather in da', is lhal lliere was a pickoff attempt from being thrown away last night against New tion could be mounted' within a courthouse accompanied by his Cooney ejected him, then allegedly by Lori L. Whittemore, 18, of 97B MANCHESTER - The two take all the calls and Southern New long lines outside the bank by set­ DeMarchi said the phone-in signed into law by Gov. William pru.iP (..m[.|.enl swni n nut against York. Mets' Frank Taveras safely clutches base. See story page week, also. Toronto lawyer John Sproat. bumped the umpire and kicked and Downey Drive at 2:29 p.m. Manchester banks, participating in ting appointments in advance. She system was not perfect, but overall O’Neili iast week. Half of the initial Billy England Telephone Co. reported Apparently not satisfied with the Deacon issued a summons threw dirt on him before leaving the Wednes^y. Police charged Kozelka the “ 'Yankee M ac" program, said said that system worked well and it worked fine. 640 million was set aside for state 10. (UPI photo) that service to 28,000 telephone fine and suspension handed Martin ordering Martin to appear in court Exhibition' Stadium field Toronto In a s e |.,i I ,11 i s I ,i I e m e n t , with failing to grant the right of they had good success in getting the bank will continue it when more “ In any new system, you’re going workers and teachers, whose pen­ customers was disrupted when cir­ by the American League following for a hearing Sept. 22. Court of­ won the game 6-3 M ael’hail expresse.l regrets that way. their customers approved for the Yankee Mac money becomes to find things will go wrong with it. sion funds provide the mortgages. cuits were jammed. the incident, Cooney appeared ficials said the summons would be Following the incident, Martin Cnonev ti.id (.'.lie oiilside the league Whittemore skidded for 71 feet, 13.75 percent fixed-rate mortgages available. There will be $450 m illion in The money is divided equally Despite that, spokesmen for the before Justice of the Peace Patrick served on Martin when Oakland A’s was fined $1,000 by American over the m ,liter and said he thought police said, but failed to avoid The Yankee Mac program made Bob DeMarchi, at the Savings mortgages over the next five years. between the state’s six con­ Savings Bank of Manchester and the First RBI's since May Deacon and swore out a private next play the Blue Jays in Toronto League President Lee MacPhail and It should ti" !i..ndle.| internall',' striking the left side of Kozelka's 640 million of state pension funds Bank of Manchester, said things Part of the reason for allocating 640 gressional districts. When business Heritage Savings and Loan Associa­ complaint. on Sept. 21. suspended for one week Martin’s car. Whittemore was treated for also went smoothly there. ended yesterday about 6200,000 of available to potential homeowners. tion said this morning that they had million now was to see how the Maximum penalty on conviction is Following the signing of the com­ lawyer. New Orleans attorney Ed I re g i.’l xeiy miieli the action lacerations to her chin and released. "A s of last night we had gotten nine system would work.” the 63.3 million share for the second People lined up and in some cases good luck in getting their telephone six months’ imprisonment and a plaint. Cooney declined to speak to Sapir, appealed the penalty to taken hy ii'ni.ni Cnnney against Bil- Kozelka sustained a strained neck camped out, in front of savings calls through. through for approval and two or Statewide, 618 mortgages worth district had not been claimed. 6S(X) fine. reporters, hut went to see police in­ MacPhail and Martin was penhilted Iv M arlin he said Discqdine muscle, a hospital spokesman said. three more got through this mor­ more than 636.5 million were given Bob DeMarchi said SBM had been banks around the state, to take a "It worked out very well here," Two Harrah homers A lawyer for the major-league vestigators to file a formal state­ to resume his duties pending a case relaling In evenis h,ip|iening on the ning,” said DeMarchi. “ We had tentative approval by the end of abie to confirm two or three shot at the liinited num^r. of said Betty Patricca of the Heritage ^ __ umpires, Rchie Phillips, said he was ment about the incident that led to hearing. has.-h.ill held unless serious in- 1 several applicants who camped all business day late Wednesday after­ mortgages for its customers this mortgages Savings and Loan Association. sifting through the legal the charges. .Sapir said Wednesday that he was jiiiy nr assault with a bat or noon. The first round .of mortgages morning. Banks throughout tg ^ V ate took "Everything went smoothly. Of the night and a number lined up when we requirements to mount a civil suit Phillips said te amount of com ­ awaiting a copy of the complaint snm eiliing .d ,in exln-m e nature is applications and phoned them into a 16 applications we took at our main opened yesterday, but everyone was averaged about 659,100 each, accor­ Sniper too much for RSox against Martin. pensation that would be sought from ” We can’t comment on it hec atise inMilved stiniild hi-handled within very orderly. The people we dealt ding to State Treasurer Henry central clearinghouse in Bridgeport office, two did not qualify and 13 got “ We will file a civil action against Martin in the civil suit had not been the only thing we know is that this baseball 1 exfiecl to discuss this with yesterday were very Parker. weren’t hitting it that well,” added for approval. But only five telephone through." CLEVELAND (UPI) - Toby Martin here in the United States.” determined and would have to await was a private complaint that w.is m aile r w ilh Mi ( nnney lines were available in Bridgeport to Patricca said Heritage avoided cooperative — they were beautiful.” The Yankee Mac program was Harrah doesn’t let success stand in Waits, who was tagged for nine hits l ^ r e departing in the ninth after judged the way of his desire for change. walking Dave Stapleton with one The Geveland third baseman drove in three runs with a pair of homers out. Wednesday night to power the In­ Waits lost a shutout bid in the eight when Reid Nichols tripled and insane dians to a 4-1 victor^ over the scored on Dwight Evans’ infield out. Reagan nixes tax plan compromise Boston Red Sox. Soffballers champs without title “ I opened up a blister I had on my “ I never grip the bat the same r pitching hand that I got in my last MANCHESTER - Superior Court way,” Harn& said. “ I have troubie WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ with Republican members of the Southern Democratic support for his game and after the sixth inning I The Indians in slini i-.luii Kattiy ( ooney, Judge Edward O’Connell Tuesday “The Democrats’ proposal tails He suggested a likely scenario for with my hands and tonight I just dent Reagan, spurning a House Ways and Means Committee. federal spending slash. Through per­ couldn’t throw a curve,” Waits said. first liaseiiuin Beth MacDniiald e.'iteher Mar- found a Wethersfield woman far short of the mandate given the a tax cut vote: the Ways and Means dropped them down by my beit and Mary Faignant has to wonder when it will Democratic compromise tax plan as Reagan also arranged to map out sonal lobbying efforts, he fo rm ^ a “ In the eighth I couldn’t throw my cy .MaeDiinald eenlerfieldei (;(.'iirpeanne charged in connection with a sniping president when he was elected last Committee will offer a two-year bill it felt good. But tomorrow I wilt ■j; be, but there will be a time when Manchester “ just not good enough,” today began his battle plans to GOP members of coalition with the Southern screwball. I was hoping to last but Thoughts Ebersold and pitelier sei in.l baseman Diane incident two months ago, innocent November,” Speakes said. and Republicans will propose an probably change again. High girls’ softball team captures a state title a personal drive to put together a the Senate Finance Committee and my fastball kept sailing and there Ft'rguson liatl some tou' talent All are by reason of insanity. Democrats that was able to smash Reagan’s own reaction was more amendment on the floor to extend it "I have used many different under her direction. coalition that can push through the to meet with the House Conser­ was nothing left.” ApLEIHty seniors and will he .imong Ihosi' lost to In psychiatric tests Janet Adams, Democratic ranks in the House. succinct: to three years. strokes at the plate and tonight I The Indians for four consecutive years have 25 percent, three-year tax cut he vative Democratic Forum, made up Sid Monge cam e on to get the final graduation 26, was found to suffer from a The time for compromise cam e to “ It’s just not good enough.” He said Reagan will have a tough was using a Mike Hargrove bat. relentlessly beaten on the entranceway to the Len Auster backs. of Southern Democrats. two outs and notch his second save But the Silk Towners will have a returning special form of epilepsy that makes an abrupt halt Wednesday when Despite the kickoff of Reagan’s time winning Southern Democrats Tuesday night I used an Andre Class LL championship but each time come Acting press secretary Larry Reagan forces believe it will be a of the season. Sports Reporter nucleus and will welcome thus..- trom an 18-0 her behavior unpredictable. West Democratic members of the tax­ lobbying efforts. House Ways and to his tax pUn, saying “ there is a lit­ Tbomton bat, but it was too heavy. •i; up short. The fourth time occurred Tuesday Speakes said Reagan summoned,, i’tough” fight, “ but doable," "I brought in Monge because I jayvee crew who h showed an ability to score Hartford psychiatrist William writing House Ways and Means Means Chairman Daniel tle split” in their ranks. "I just go day to day and tht way when the Silk Towners were eliminated by three separate groups of con­ Speakes said. didn’t want to see Carl Yastrzemski runs Manchester's didense has heen a Fleeson testified Tuesday. Committee made a last-chance offer Rostenkowski said today he is not nobody can copy me. But it sure felt Southington by a 4-3 count in Middletown. gressional supporters to meet with The president is counting on a come to the plate,” said Geveland strength lor years ai\d should continue to be Fleeson said Ms. Adams has a of a two-year, 15 percent tax cut. It giving up hope of reaching a com­ good to do something right for a |i; It should be a good omen for the Blue him at the White House, beginning repeat of his success in winning Manager Dave Garcia. “ Monge has And one of these se.isons Mani hester will history of mental problems dating flunked the White House test. promise with the White House. change.” Knights inasmuch as the locals have only a good fastball. When he throws it not just beat on the e itrance to Stratford's back to 1976. The three RBI were the first for been sidelined by the eventual state champ from the waist up it’s hard to hit.” Raybestos Field, sit" oi the title game, it will Ms. Adams was accused of firing Harrah since May 1. the three previous attempts. Boston Manager Ralph Houk said semis for the third time in four years. The '79 break it down and the champs will have a shots from a second story window Harrah’s first homer followed a Manchester only bows to high-caliber com- the Red Sox fa iM to get the breaks. club was ousted in the quarterfinals. crown to wear while she had locked herself in a Ray stabbed ANNE 08TRIN8KY 8 WALLY IRI8H leadoff single by Bo Dias in the se- |:| petition. "W e bit the ball harder than they The Manchester record over the past five room at the Elssez Motor Inn shortly Inning and that was enough to $ “ I don’t know. I’m beginning to ask what (Indians) did but ours weren’t seasons has been most impressive. The after 1 a.m. on April 9. ANNOUNCE THE MERGER ve Cleveland starter Rick Walts we have to do to make the finals,” responded Bits and pieces PETROS, Tenn. (UPI) — James Earl Ray, falling in,” Houk said. “ When we hit fewest victories garnered in that span was 13, Police seized her after a five-hour s Uftlv victory in nine decisions. Faignant following the loss to Southington. Manchester High is looking for an assistant convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther of the ball that hard we usually win, that coming in 1977. The won-lost ledger for Stand-off and rushed her to Harrah walked and scored on Tom Victorious Knights’ Coach Joe Piazza had football coach for the fall Anyone interested King, was stabbed repeatedly by blacks with e but if we keep hitting like that I five seasons shows 79-25, two league titles, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Veryzer’s single in the fourth and § nothing but praise for Manchester. “ It is a in applying should contact Dick Cobb, a prison-made knife today at Brushy Moun­ THE M. KENNETH 08TRIN8KY won’t worry.” one runnerup campaign and two years of O’Connell ruled Ms. Adams will ended Clevsland’s scoring in the S real g i ^ team,” he cited, “ No one pulled her athletic director, or Mike Simmons, head tain State Prison. Weekend Special placing third in the CCIL. go to Norwich State Hospital for a IN8URANCE AGENCY sixth with his fourth homer into the ?: (Southington pitcher Lisa Kata) like this coach, at the school.. John Parish, press secretary to Gov. The ’77 club played two state tournament 90-day observation stay. left-field stands off Boston starter ^ team did,” Piazza continued. The Manchester American Legion baseball Lamar Alexander, said Ray was stabbed with games and the norm has been three post­ John Tudor, 2-3. i|: The Indians do have two CCIL cham- team opens its cnnijiaigti Wednesday It again a 12-inch-long knife made from a metai win­ THEW. J. IRI8H Jayvees bow season outings the past four years. TTiree DAISIES Waits said that he was happy with pionships under their belts, those coming in will compete in Zone Eight and has a 37-game dow brace and was rushed to nearby Oak semifinal appearances makes it evident Amaranth IN8URANCE AGENCY Four runs in the second lifted J.F. S 1979 and ’80. This season, without a flame- schedule. Post 102 captured regular season Ridge Hospital where he was reported in » throwing hurler ala Lynne Wright, they Manchester has one of the strongest softball MANCHESTER - Chapman eflleotfife June 1, 1991 Kennedy past the Bennet jayvee honors last summer but failed to gain the good condition. baMball team, 5-2, yesterday at the g shared third place in the league. But programs in the state. berth to the suite tournament as East Hart­ Court Order of Amaranth will meet large bunch Manchester does not have to take a The stabbiM occurred in the law library of »2.33 I had good control. Bears’ diamond. Rick Longo hurled g Manchester went the furthest any league ford annexed a best two-of-Ihree playoff... Frldav at 7:46 p.m. at the Masonic the maximum-security prison in the East member in state competition, gaining the backseat or make excuses to anyone. T m p le . “ 1 thought the Red Sox hit the ball well and Eli McFoiley singled and Tennessee mountains northwest of Knoxville. Advance night will be observed. CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST~ tumI s MSaRmli IMV l hard but tliN hit about seven balls tripled and drove In both runs for Parish said the two black prisoners in­ to right field and that proved they Bennet. Officers are romlnded to wear white volved are “ prison heavyweights they like CARRY 640-5268 TitL 0 P 841-1883 to show their muscle.” 10 — THE HERALD, Thurs,, June 4, 1981 THE HERALD. Tiiurs., June 4, 1981-11 Thompson homer Ben net sweeps track

Beniiet boys and girls track teams runs. 220: 1. Chase (B), 2. Corey (I), 3. (I), 3. Wemmell (I) 10.41 meters. (B), 3. Hoyng (I) .14.0. Hurdles: 1. Burgess (B)/2. Seise ■wept past crosstown Iliing yester­ On the distaff side, Qling’s Jen­ Hubley (B) :2S.3. Javelin: 1. Hickey (B), 2. Rogers 1,500; 1. Dussault (B), 2. Castagna (I), 3. Wynn (I) :21.9. wins for Pirates day at Manchester’s Pete Wigren nifer Seise took the dis(W and 880; 1. Parrott (B), 2. Schultz (B), (B). 3. Luby (I) 140’10”. (B), 3. Lemieux'(I) 5:26. Shot put: 1. Troy (B), 2. Regail lYack with the Bear boys taking a javelin and teammate TVaci Suillns 3. Liscomb (I) 2.13. Discus: 1. Ratcllffe (I), 2. Knofla 440: 1. Markham (B), 2. Maher (I), 3. Greene (B) 7.47 meters. 60-44 duke and the Bear girls secured the 100 and 220. Long jump; 1. Melendez (B), 2. (I), 3. Edwards (B) 86’ IVk”. (B), 3. Blodget (1) 1:06.5. Discus; 1. Seise (I), 2. Troy (B),3. By Fred McNane ^ the Pirates a S-2 triumph over the up; I just tried to get guys out. I •ecuring a 57-47 victory. Results; Wemmell (I), 3. Chase (B) 17’9”. 880 relay: 1. Bennet :52.0. 220: 1. Sullins (I), 2. Hough (I). 3 Humiford (B) 77’2”. UPl Sports Writer Chicago Cubs. think I threw some pretty good Steve Djiounas took the 100 and Boys High jump; 1. DiAng (I), 2. Oiase 440; 1. Melendez (B), 2. Coury Wait (I) :29.5. Javelin: 1. Seise (I), 2. Greene Thompson’s homer, his sixth, pitches.” shot put and Luis Melendez the long 100; 1. Djiounas (B), 2. Chase (B), (B), 3. Marx (B) 5’. (B). 3. Patulak (1) :56.0. Long jump: 1. Sullins (I), 2. (B), 3. Sullivan (1) 71’7”. A baseball fan, given to puns, came with Lee Lacy on base and Tanner used all three of his top jump and 400 for Bennet with Deb­ 3. Wemmell (1) ;12.1. Hurdles: 1. Brody (I), 2. Nelson Markham (B), 3. Hoyng (I) 14'6”. 880 relay: 1. Bennet :56.2. suggested not too long ago that the tagged Randy Marts, 2-4, with the relievers — Kent Tekulve, Grant bie Dussault leading the Bear girls 1,500: ’ 1. Liscomb (I), 2. Lynch (B), 3. Kloehn (I) :21.8. Girls High jump: 1. Nicholson (B), 2. Pittsburgh Pirates so far this season loss. Pinch hitter Jolm Milner had Jackson and Enrique Romo, in the . by taking the 800 and l,508meter (B), 3. Robinson (I) 5:06. ^ t put; 1. Djiounas (B),2. Corey 100: 1. Sullins (I), 3. Belleville Blodget (I), 3. Troy (B) 4'4”. had been fleeced by Jason. started the rally with a oneout single ninth. Tekulve got the first two outs, He was speaking, of course, of and Lacy came in to pinch run, stole Jackson walked Bill Buckner and Jason Thompson, acquired by the second and took third on a bad throw Romo got the last out to pick up his Pirates from the California Angels by catcher Jody Davis. seventh save. and expected to give the NL club a "When you go up there to pinch Elsewhere, New York trimmed Watson and Nicklaus consistent power hitter and run hit, it's easy to concentrate,” Philadelphia 6-2, St. Louis edged producer. Thompson said. "Not being in the Montreal 3-2 in 11 innings. Houston Thompson, however, has game, it gets the adrenalin flowing whipped San Diego 6-1, Atlanta beat Appetite costly for Russ Meyer struggled at the plate to the extent when you're called to pinch hit Los Angeles 4-2, and Cincinnati preparing for duel that he has been benched recently because you know it’s your only downed San Francisco 82. by manager Chuck Tanner. A .165 chance to do something.” Metz 6, Phillies 2 ATLANTA (UPl) — It’s tuneup naments and nearly $2.5 million batting average will do that to you The Cubs had taken a 2-1 lead in At Philadelphia, Dave Kingman's NEW YORK (UPl) - In the old days, it At 5:35 Wednesday morning my phone rang every time. — it was Russ Meyer. time for the U.S. Open. since 1974, was the leading money- the top of the inning on a tworun run-scoring double, a wild pitch and was Russ Meyer’s terrible temper that winner the past four years in a row On Wednesday night, however, the homer by Hector Cruz. a two-run throwing error by third “I had a little trouble,” he began. Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, always got him in trouble. Now, it’s his terri­ who Split the last four major cham­ and currently leads the list again Pirates got a big payoff from the “I knew after the homer (by Ouz) baseman Mike Schmidt enabled the ble appetite. S p o rts "What happened?” with "official” earnings of $278,492, ' musclar first baseman — in a pinch I had to hold them. I tried to go all Mets to score four runs in the eighth It nearly got him killed Wednesday mor­ “You know that place you took me to the pionships, were the leading attrac­ hitting role. Sent up to bat for Jim tions today at the start of the $300,- Nicklaus jibes him from time to out,” said Bibby, who gave up four inning and defeat the Phillies. ning on the sidewalks of New York. P a ra d e other night, ‘Lost and Found,”’ he said. time for his failure to win either the Blbby in the eighth inning, Thomp­ hits and one walk and struck out six Rookie Greg Harris, 2-1, blanked the “Well, I had such a good time there, I went 000 Atlanta Golf Classic, and If you’re an old Brooklyn Dodger fan, you’ll although they’ll be playing to win son stroked a two-run homer to give in eight innings. "I wasn’t pumped Phillies on two hits over the first surely remember Russ Meyer, who pitched back with Amoros after spending the day in seven innings but left after walking Brooklyn. They couldn't have treated us here, both have their minds on the for them in the 1953 and 1955 World Series Open two weeks hence. the first two batters in the eighth. against the Yankees. He also pitched for the better if we were kings. Montreal catcher Gary Carter puts the tag on a sliding Dane lorg Cardinal* 3, Expo* 2 “They wouldn’t even let us go back to the Nicklaus makes no bones about it. Fliiladelphia Phillies in the 1950 World Series His goal is to win as many majors as of St. Louis for out when latter tried to score from second base Orlando Sanchez tripled to lead off with the Yanks after coming to them from hotel by ourselves. They took us there in a Tagged out the bottom x)f the 11th inning and cab. But I was hungry and I wanted to get he can before calling it quits and, at Successful habit on outfield hit. Cards won In 11 innings, 3-2. (UPl photo) theOhicago Cubs. Before retiring in 1959, he 41, he doesn’t feel he has time to Softball results scored on Tom Herr’s one-out single also was with the Cincinnati Reds, Boston something to eat. I asked Sandy if he wanted to give the Cardinals a victory over to go with me and he said no, he wanted to go waste. The "Golden Bear” doesn’t for Nicklaus Red Sox and Kansas City A’s. play very often thse days, having the Expos at St. Louis. Sanchez, who Meyer, who racked up 94 victories against to sleep bMause it was about 4 a.m. came into the game in the ninth in­ “So, I went out by myself,” Meyer said. “I appeared in only one (his own 73 losses, had a fast ball that smoked and a Memorial) of the past six PGA tour­ Package Store tripped Acadia ning, greeted reliever Ellas Sosa, 1- temper to match. was just looking for some place to have a TONIGHT'S GAMES 1, with his blast into right-center “I decided to walk,” he said when he sandwich or something when suddenly these naments, but he likes to play two Kingman gets run Maintenance va. Ed'a. 6 • Keeney Restaurant, 11-2, at Robertson. Ed When it came to picking up sand and boiling arrived. “I got a little hungry on the way over weeks before a major and then field. Tim Raines stole three bases two guys come at me' from nowhere. One of Poalal va. Garden Salea, 6 - Nike White and Tim Bycholski each over at the umpires Meyer, now 57, could and decided to have a bite. All I had was a spend the next week practicing. lashed three hits and Scott Garman, for Montreal to boost his season give both Billy Martin and Earl Weaver corned beef sandwich. You know how much it them stuck a gun to my head and I could feel Mota'a va, Peppino’a, 7 130 - Nike total to 43. that cold steel against my skull. He said to It’s been a successful habit. U.S. Open or the PGA. Piaaa va. Farr'a, 6 - Filagerald Ed Sadloski and John Madden two lessons. His temper earned him such was — $5.25. My (jiod, what’s going on here?” Nicklaus won the U.S. Open (for the “In the long run, when you go back apiece for Thrifty. Rusty F'ranklin Astro* 6, Padre* 1 nicknames as "The Mad Monk” and Welcome to the Big Apple, I told him. me, ‘Get it up, or else.’ I said, ‘Don’t get Cherrone'a va. Flo'a, 7i30 - At San Diego, Denny Walling excited, pal, you can have whatever I got.’ I fourth time) and the PGA cham­ a ^ review a golfer’s career, you’ve Roberlaon clubbed three hits and Tom Territo ’’Russell, the Red-Necked Reindeer.” What he wanted to do was sit down and talk pionship (for the fifth time) last year, dll to use the majors as a for change in win and Bob Bajlok two apiece for drove in three runs with a pair of He was in excellent spirits, though, when was never so scared in my life.” Luigui'a va, All-Slara, 8 i4 5 • about old times and when he asked if I knew a tied for second this April in his bid ^rd stio k ,” Nicklaus has said. Acadia. singles to spark the Astros’ victory he came here from his home in Peru, 111., Meyer lost a diamond studded wristwatch, Robertson over the Padres. Terry Puhl’s two- nice place, I said yes and we went there. We for a sixth Masters crown and tied "When I hang it up, I want to set a Buffalo vs. Lathrop, 7i30 - Monday because this visit figurod to be a all his credit cards, $400 in cash, everything. 'standard for major victories that against a manager be unbiased?” out double in the seventh inning talked for more than four hours and he told What hurt most was the loss of the two for fourth last summer in his By LOGAN HOBSON RBl’sihglg. Murphy added an RBI Fitzgerald Trash va. BA's, 6 • NORTHERN warm reunion with a aumber of his old me bow proud he was about the junior college attempt to win the British Open for people will be shooting at for a long, UPL Sports'Writer single in the eighth. In other games, Kansas City Scoring in the seventh, Jaycees snapped a 1-1 tie and the Astros Brooklyn Dodger buddies. Dodger World Series rings he was wearing Robertson coaried from that point on behind team he coaches back home and how he still the fourth time. long time.” Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa. throttled Seattle 12-9, Cleveland Blue edged P&M Construction, 9-6, Tbe publishing house of a new book about and for which he’s - offering a substantial Nicklaus vs. Watson has become Brian Kihgman was beginning to downed Boston 4-1, New 'York beat Buckland va. Ward, 6 - Pagani the seven-hit pitching of Don Sutton. hadn’t given up trying to get a job in reward. All together, he figures he was In all, Nicklaus ha 19 major cham­ who also saw his team fall to Dreamland va. Elks, 6 - Charter at Robertson. Roger Harwood had the D ozers had invited him and some of his organize ball. pionships (including two U.S. the trademark of major cham­ get tired of listening to himself OaiOand Tuesday night, said his Baltimore 2-0 in 11 innings, Texas three hits and Tom Griswold, Jack Brave* 4, Dodger* 2 relieved of $11,000 by the two men who T'd lost four in a row, and began , Oak former Brooklyn teammates like Bobby “Any job,” he said. “It’s not that I’m Amateurs) to his credit, six more pionships in recent years. Watson team may have been pressing at the- defeated Minnesota 6-3, Detroit Wakefield, Steve Chase and Roger , Brian Asselstine and Dale Murphy Thomson, Carl Erskine, Gene Hermanskl, mugged him. won the 1980 British Open and this to talk'to myself because L hadn't homored in the first inning to power destitute or need the money. But you have no than runner-up Bobbv Jones — an plate topped Milwaukee 4-1, and Califor­ Conley two apiece for Jaycees. Sandy AmoroS, Clem Lebine and Cal Abrams idea how much I miss being in the game,” he ‘"They stripped me clean,” he said. "Lucki­ amateur who retired at. the ripe old year’s Masters and tied for third in been getting that many runs." said "We jiist got outplayed the past nia crushed Toronto 17-6. Barry Bernstein, Mike Giagalone the Braves to victory over the tb be on hand for a big day in Flatbush to help ly, one of the people in the hotel loaned me Kingman after pitching a seven- WOMEN’S REC said. age of 28. last year’s U.S. Open. two nights," LaRussa said. 'Their Royaln 12, Marinrni 9 Picking up its second win of the and Paul Miller each collected two Dodgers at Los Angeles. The Braves promote the book. $50 to help me get back home.” "I wouldn’t say it has become an hitter Wednesday night to boost the At Kansas City, Jerry Grote routed Burt Hooton, 7-2, in the first It was 2 in the morning when we left the Watson, nearly 10 years Nicklaus’ getting a fast start helped keep season, Renn’s Tavern tallied seven hits for P&M. As soon as Meyer got to his hotel Monday, Meyer reported his loss to the police, who junior, has dominate the PGA tour obsession with me, but I want to win Oakland A s to an 8-3 victory over belted a grand slam to highlight an and coasted behind the pitching of place and I dropped Meyer off as his hotel..! took him around trying to find the two men. times in the sixth in besting Tlkey he called me and said he had some time to kill warned him to be careful if he went out again the past five years, but has only five a U.S. Open very badly,” Watson the Chicago White Sox "It did help eight-run fifth inning and finished Phil Niekro, 4-3, and Rick Camp. because the get-together wasn’t until But he couldn’t. when we got out in front early Painters, 13-3, last night at Charter and be told me not to worry about it, he major championships (three British said after nipping Nicklaus by two with a club record seven RBI to Oak. Bonnie Thomas drilled four Red* 6, Giant* 2 Tuesday. His hotel was close by and he said “I’m glad,” he said, “of two things — that I strokes in this year’s Masters. "1 tonight " spark the Royals. Grote, who ended At San Francisco, Dave Concep­ wasn’t going anywhere. He was going to get wasn’t hurt and that I'm going home.” Opens, two Masters) and says his Wayne Gross belted a three-run hits, Pat Quinn three and Carol CHARTER OAK he’d jump In a cab and come over. some sleep. No. 1 goal at the moment is to win would hate, in. view of the success a two-year retirement by earning a Breitner, Mary Griffin and Barbara Dave Lyon had two hits including cion drove in two runs with a pair of I’ve had elsewhere, to be unable to homer in the first inning to help give doubles and Frank Pasture pitched a the U.S. Open for the first time. spot on the Royals as a free agent in Blackwell two apiece for Renn’s. the game-winner in the eighth as Although Watson has won 27 tour­ say that I won an Open." Kingman's cars a rest Gross' American spring training, also slapped a two- six-hitter to give the Reds a victory homer, his fifth of the year, came on Pat Cresotti and Paula Downham LaStrada Pizza edged Highland run double and a run-scoring single. each had two safeties for Tikey. Park Market, 8-7, at Fitzgerald. over the Giants. Pastore, 3-2, struck a 1-and-l pitch oft Francisco League Rangera 6, Twin* 3 Pete Grose, Bill Peoples and George out eight and walked two in beating Barrios. 1-3, following a leadoff At Bloomington, Minn., Bump Stebbins each added two hits (or Vida Blue, 54. Dave Bergman single by Rickey Henderson and a NIKE Wills drove in three runs with a tri­ Behind the four-hit pitching of Pizza. Tom Stecko had three hits homored for the Giants. Chris, Jaeger USA walk to Dwayne Murphy ple and a single and Buddy Bell and Pete Devanney, Tom Mac and Kingman. ,1-4, struck out three and John Jenkins, W ashln^n Social added a solo homer and a double to Club whipped Telephone Society, 9- Joe Lovell two apiece for the walked one in pitching his third pace the Rangers. Rick Honeycutt, Markets. You Could l^e A complete game The only runs he them with the momentum. Our guys 5-1. scattered eight hits in going the 1, at Nike. Bill Tomlinson, A1 Robb Rose nears were just trying to hit it a little and Jim Clifford each had two hits net hopes in permitted came on home runs, a distance. FELINE two-run blast by Chet Lemon in the harder than they needed to.” for Social. Four different players hit Tigrm 4, Brewers I safely for Telephone. Errorless ball paced Personal Tee third and a .solo shot by Harold Oakland Manager Billy Martin At Detroit, Steve Kemp homered NL hitting may not have had his mind com­ to a 7-2 win over Thrifty Package PARIS (UPl) - Four­ third set against 81 head-to bead advantage Baines in the ninth and Richie Hebner scored one run Store at Fitzgerald. Gail Shimaitls, Kingman needed some runs pletely on the game. Martin was REC time champion Chris Evert Czechoslovak Ivan Lendl over today’s semifinal op­ and doubled home another to boost Two runs in the seventh gave MCC Colleen MacGillvary, Kathy career high bad, " Gross said "It was good to charged Wednesday with common the Tigers. Dan Schatzeder, 3-3, Lloyd and birthday girl An­ after dropping tbe first two ponent Hana Mandlikova of assault stemming from an incident Vets a 9-8 win over MMHCU at McConnell, Speedy Pemberton and drea Jaeger, separated by sets, 6-4,6-4, in bis quarter­ Czechoslovakia, while get it for him so he could relax went 8 1-3 innings to get the victory, Kathy Walling each collected two Bill (jUtwne>t Nike. Tom Silver, John Kearney, "The wind might have helped my last ‘Friday in Toronto in which he with Kevin Saucier getting the last PHILADELPHIA (UPl) - a decade in age and final match. third-seeded Jaeger is un­ wall ejected after a dispute with um­ Jim Silver, Bill DeMur and Bud hits for the Tees. Mary Cochran, Inching two hits closer to topping experience, bid to restore But while second-seeded defeated in eight previous home run I wanted to wait and see two outs to get his sixth save. Jim (^thy Grant and Patti Maneggla where it landed" pire "Terry Cooney. Durand each had two hits for the Stan Musial’s National League bat­ U.S. tennis pride in tbe Connors and No. 3 seed meetings with West Ger­ Slaton. 3-3, was the loser. Vets. Henry Decker also had two each stroked two hits for Thrifty. _ With the triumph, the A s main­ Martin would not comment on the Angels 17, Blue Jays 6 ting re^xnd, Pete Rose says he hopes $611,000 French Open McEnroe struggled to man left-hander Sylvia charges, but said that his attorney, hits, including the game-winner, for to slam out the record-breaking hit Championships Thursday master the slow red clay Hanika. tained a two-game lead in the At Toronto, Rick Burleson went 5- Silver Keg outslugged Buffalo Western Division over Texas and a Ed Sapir. would ask league presi­ the Vets. Denis Wlrtella, Rick. in a winning game. following a day of disaster court of the Roland Garros Evert Lloyd, the 28year- SUNDAY for-5 and knocked in three runs and Water Tavern, 13-11, at Fitzgerald. three-game lead over Chicago dent Lee MacPhail to keep Cooney Krajewski, Rich Werkowskl and 'I’m glad I didn’t break it in a for the men. Stadium, where the last old Floridian clay court Brian Downing hit a three-run Peter Kuzmickas each had two hits Glnny Roback and Samantha Moske Oakland loaded the bases in the from umpiring any games involving homer to power the Angels. C^ifor- game like this,” Rose said after the For the first time since American to win tbe me’s queen, has won 189 out of AL West teams. for MMHCU. each had three hits and Kathy New York Mets scored four runs in 1972, the chances of any crown was Tony Trabert in 190 matches on her favorite fourth and Henderson's infield out nia, which swept the three%ame Klotzer, Rita Lupacchino, Phyllis scored Mike Heath In the fifth, "He's supposed to be unbiased." the eighth inning Wednesday night Americans being left in the 1955, the U.S. women are surface since August 1973. series, pounded five pitchers for 19 WEST SIDE Custer and Marcia Shootz two JUNE? Tony Armas doubled and came Martin said of Cooney. "How can an to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 82. meif’s singles semifinals still very much in conten­ The only blot on her hits and sent 10 men to the plate in A run in the seventh was the apiece for the Kegs. Judy Shea and around to score on Cliff Johnson's umpire who has filed charges both the fifth and seventh innings. “I really don’t want to break it in a appear to be slim. Jimmy tion. amazing clay court record difference as Belliveau Painters Jan Smyth each rapped three hits losing game.” Connors’ hopes of cap­ Evert Lloyd, the cham­ was a loss to follow nipped Purdy Corp., 13-12, at and Claire Fazzlna, Melissa Rose, who has 3,623 career hits, turing the only major title pion in 1974, 1975, 1979 aniL> American Tracy Austin at Pagani. John Bremser, Ken Jacobs, Schardt, Brenda Whitmore and Joy needs eight more to pass Musial. to have excap^ him ended 1960, and teenager Jaeger the 1979 Italian Open. Tbe Dan Walker and Mike Brainard each Marsh two apiece for BWT. “I can hear the fans,” he said. "I Wednesday in a five-set may very well provide an champion has racked up 64 Players will be losers had three hits and Joel Desimone have eyes and ears. I enjoy it.” defeat against Argentinian all-American women’s consecutive clay court vic­ DUSTY drove home the winning marker for Rookie Mets pitcher Greg Harris, Jose-Luis Clerc and John final. tories since tbm. Plainfield Belliveau. Terry (julvey and Ron Auto Trim & Paint brushed past called up from the Tidewater, Va., McEnroe was rescued by Evert Lloyd, unbeaten on Shaw slashed four and three hits Dean Machine, 6-2, at Keeney. Glen farm team May 18, took bis second the rain, leading 82 in the clay for two years, bolds a respectively for Purdy. Pelligrinew had three hits and win over the Phillies, blanking them Greyhound Kuhn speaks out Wayne Newbauer two for AT&P. with two hits through the first seven INDY Seven different players had one hit Innings. Mustering 15 hits. Thrifty apiece for Dean. “ Harris is a big-league pitcher. Catholic golfers bow will be giving He pitched a good ballgame,” Rose said. "He’s not overpowering but on free agency has good movement on the ball.” Completing its season on up 8181 while tbe Indians (NW) def. Wallace 3-0, The rookie pitcher said he did not a downswing. East go to 189 with the win. Brazil (NW) def. away a sailboat, “change my rhythm and pitching” Catholic golf team fell, 10 East’s Terry O’Donnell Mieezkowski 2 Vk to Vk, ROCHESTER. N Y lUPIi - "Ownership will have to face up to the players as part of negotiations Vk to 8 Vk, to HCC foe took medalist honors by Palmer (EC) def. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn the fact that they’ve been too liberal to Phillies sluggers Mike Schmidt on free agency. and Gary Matthews. Northwest Catholic yesteiv carding an 80. Trombley 80, McGoldrick canoe and row boat to three lucky winners. contends compensation for owners in salaries." Also attending Wednesday's day at Bel Compo Country Results. O’Donnell (EX?) (NW) def Ostuni 3-0, who lose players through free aeen- The commissioner said that it was hearing were American League “They like to take their time and No parimutual ticket necessary LITTLE LEAGUE maybe I rush them a little bit,” Club in Avon. def. Barry 81, Zgoda (EC) Northwest took medal cy is in the interest of the players as necessary to the game's health for President Lee McPhall, National Tbe Eagle linksmen wind def. Zurinskas 80, FanetU point, 538548. well as the owners. players' salaries to "level off,” but League President Charles Feeney Harris said. At a court hearing on baseball’s added he saw "no prospect" of a and owners Ruly Carpenter of Relievers Pete Falcone and Neil labor-management dispute over such a leveling. Philadelphia, Calvin Griffith of AMERICAN AT&P. Jeff Warwick, Rich Novelli, Allen took the mound for the Mets in player movement Wednesday. Kuhn Although Kuhn emphasized the Minnesota, John McHale of Mon­ Scoring in all but the final frame, Jim Pirot and Scott Gentilecore hit the eighth, after Harris walked the Tampa to host '84 Super Bowl said that the players "are bound to great cost of free agency to the treal and Peter Ba asi of Toronto. Bob's Gulf outlasted Town Fire, 1(F well for Nichols. first two batters. Allen, who had Post Time 1:15 be the losers” if free agency con­ owners, Ray Grebey, director of the 9, last night at Waddell. Bobby trouble against the Phillies earlier DETROIT (UPl) - Hie when the NFL owners face. tinues in its present course. owners' Player Relations Com­ Moore had two doubles and a single AMERICAN FARM in the week, chalked up his fifth city of Tsmpa, Fla., will wound up a two-day “To me, it’s the zenith of Kuhn testified at a U.S. District mittee, testified that there was "no and Manny Merisotis and Pat Town Fire downed Bob’s Gulf, 12- save. find out between now and meeting. our short, new-kid-dn-tbe- Court hearing on a request by the indication" any clubs were in deep Legault two blows apiece for Bob’s. 11, at Buckland. Chad Massolini had “I felt like I was treading water Jan. 22,1084 what the cities “I Imagine the com­ block franchise.” National Labor Relations Board for financial trouble because of the Keon signs Bob's hurler Scott Dibiase fanned thiee hits and Shelly Hober two for for a while,” Allen said. “It feels of Pontiac, Mich., and missioner wants to make a preliminary injunction against the players' freedom. 12. Bob Templeton had the lone Town. Paul M axw^ fanned 11 in good to put a couple of good perfor­ Detroit are in the process the announcement,” said owners’ plan to unilaterally insert a Grebey also said that Kuhn's com­ HARTFORD (U P Ij^ Dave Keon, Town safety. notching the win. Carlos Castillo had mances together. This is an easy of learning now—how hard owner Hugh Cnlverbouae compensation provision into their ments were not representative of at 41 the oldest active player in the two singles (or Bob’s. game when you’re going good, but It it is to host a Super Bowl. of the Buccaneers, flashing Basic Agreement with the players. the owners. National Hockey League, signed a Modem Janitorial topped Army & can be very humbling wiien thinp The home city of the a "V” for victory band sign The players have vowed to strike In seeking an injunction, the one-year contract with the Hartford Navy, 14-3, Tuesday at Waddell. NATIONAL FARM , are bad. I hope I’ve got things b e ^ Tampa Bay Buccaneers, as the first to emerge from WANTED if the owners implement their com­ NLRB claims the owners are' un­ {Whalers Wednesday. Joey Casey had four hits including a Nichols Tire edged Auto Trim & together again now.’~ whose stadiom seats 72,- the voting session. “But Racing Schedule: Tues. - Sat. 7:30, pensation plan. willing to bargain in good faith Keon was the NHL Rookie of the homer and Mike Massaro p l a ^ Paint, U-12. Charlie King had four Frank Taveras singled, sU ^ se­ M , was awarded its first I’m sure you can tell who Tues., Thurs . Sat. 1:00, Marvin Miller, executive director because they refuse to let the Year in llkKMll when he broke in well defensively (or Modem. Aanm hits. Matt Brown two and Tim Grif­ cond and scored on Lee MazxlUl’s Super Bowl on Wednesday won by the smile on my TO BUY Sun. 1:15 two-out single off loser Dick of the Major League Baseball players review the clubs’ financial with the Toropto Maple Leafs. The Gill had two hits (or A&N. ' fin the game-winning clout for State law, no one under 18 admitted , Players Association, was scheduled records. Miller testified that the center has played in 1,218 league Nichols. John Campbell ripped two Ruthven, 7-3, for the ganne’s sole ran to return as a witness today. Closing players need the records to deter­ games, the 19th highest total in INTERNATIONAL hiU (or AT&P. until the eighth inning. ROKRT J. SMITH, Ine. CLEAN arguments were to follow before mine what to seek in collective league history. His 967 career points Making every hit count, Uw Oilers The Mets’ eighth-inning Judge Henry F. Werker, bargaining with the owners. is the NHL’s 17th best. topped Boland Oil, B-U at Leber. INT.FARM was also started by Taverns,^ -Werker was not expected to rule If Werker grants (he Injunction, it Keon said be originally had reser­ Paul Lantierl and Chris Helln each 7-Eleven tripped the Oilers, 8-6, at singled and stole ae«)nd. / MnMmMiNijnMt on the NLRB request before Mon­ would delay for one year the vations about returning for another blistered three hits for'the 7-1 Verplanck. Winning pitcher Cnrig 1114 day. owners' implementation of their season, bqt decided to sign a new Oilers. Three different playen had Scott fanned 12 in gaining his third MB'S postponed CARTER Kuhn testified that free agency compensation provision and take contract after thinking it over and one hit each (or 1-4 Boland/ straight win. Tad KaMtke had a CONN. TURNPIKE (RTE. 52) TO EXIT 87, PLAINFIELD "has led to a great escalation of away the players’ grounds for a talking twice with Larry Pleau, single, double and two RBI and Ted Last night’s Twl League baaebaU costs” for the owners walkout this year. Whalers' head coach and director of NATIONAL McCarthy bit well (or the 6-2 jam e betwetn Morlarty’s and New 649-5241 ■Conn. 1-800-932-1159, Direct Plainfield Line: 564 2148', Out Of State 1-800-243-0114 "Unless the players realize they In the meantime, an ad­ hockey operations. Auto Trim & Palntgot by Nichols winners. Kristin Price and Kevin n lta in in New Britain w w post­ are contributing to the escalation." ministrative judge must rule on "I feelT can still make a contribu­ Tire, 9-8, at Buckley. Dale Kearns pitched well and John Par­ poned. Friday night the Ideals enter­ SS I, Cawilw ttrM t Kuhn said, "they will contribute to whether the owners are obligated to tion and as long as I can do that I Christensen, Marc Brasefield, Jim sons ataired defensively (or the 86 tain Bast Hartford at 6 o’c l m at .CL the owners becoming more unified disclose their financial records to want to play,” Keon said. Myers and Jeff Lampoon bit for Oilers. Mt. Nebo. Both boast 24 re o o ^ . -

/ THE HEf^ALD, Thurs., June 4, 1981 — 1.3 12 — THE HERALD, Thura., June 4, 1961

Health/Education/Dr. Blaker Scoreboard FOCUS/ Fam ily ' TV'Novies/Comics \oWP

laM c fimiVt PRIZE MONEY Uncle Sam wants YOU PITTSBURGH KANSAS CITY CHICAGO I taqalOMl lUI L4( IN l.k » O M i t f m M n SEATTLE ' ab r h bi ab r h bi MAJOR UeUke IM.9S. 3. R«y Floyil ab r h bi ab r h bl Dejesus ss 3 0 0 0 Moreno cf 4 0 10 IMSlaali IN IIN iM rta riM 4. 4 h a Baa Hale Irvin 1176,M 5, Johnny Miller Slmptoin of 4 110 Wshngt u 4 110 Lum ph 1 0 0 0 Foil u 4 0 1 0 IN 8 .M p 6 U 8 i 117I,C8,6, Tom Kile II6SJ.73 7. traig Paciorek If 5 2 3 4 Wathan If 3 0 10 Dillard 2h 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 0 0 LEAGUE MMi l-i UIN l.h t M m m ifctaw-JMi Sudler »l«,*a 8. Curtis Bochte lb 5 13 1 Wilaon If 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Stargell lb 3 00 0 hitah l-l tllin flMAI 9, Bill Rogers »ll9,7rO 10. Jerry Meyer 3b 5 0 0 0 GBretlSb 511 1 Tyson ph Silt laicxlxi Baseball Bucknrlb 3 0 0 0 Easier If 3 110 LEADERS Trtbcti tlllN CmMoi Patetno.lM. Burrghs rf 5 110 Aikenalb 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 1 000 n e a a * Gray dh 4 2 2 2 OUs cf 5 2 2 1 Lexcano pr Morales cf 4 0 10 Gamer2b 3 00 1 1 baa Sen IIN 4N 144 Narronc 3 110 May dh 5 111 2 110 Nicosia c 2000 TviMc Bulling c 0 0 0 0 White2b 5 3 4 2 Tracy If GatneSlhrough June 3 I Dnaaia OWatli 114 IN Cruxrf 3 112 Milner ph 10 10 Maior League Leaders Manchester yauths answer the call Andersn sa 4 0 11 Hurdle rf 12 0 0 J M « i ■ ltW«> IW ReiU3b 3 0 0 0 U cy pr 0100 By United P reu International 3. bwi Iririni itilM lim i Crux 2b 4 12 1 Geronim rf 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 Pena c 0000 S*Wa 1-2 U4N llM M hM M IM ^iM krza Grotec 4 13 7 Davis c Batting Marti p 3 0 0 0 Bibby p 2000 (based on 110 at-bats) M ata 1-2 IIIIN 7. If— >18ini> 8 tu m m * a;.? NATIONAL LEAGUE ToUls 39 9 14 9 ToUls 37 12 13 12 Capilla p 0 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph 11 1 2 TMa 1-2-2 U4UI By United Press International Seattle 008208001-9 National League Si8 RMabwt* Tekulve p 0000 g ab r h pet. MaWaa IN I «a4b (211.171 East Kansas City OOOSBlOOx—12 Jackaon p 0000 47 167 & 61 J85 between Germany and several other W L Pet GB DP-Kansas City I LOB-Seattle 5. Romop 0000 Howe. Hou TMrtM8k By Barbara Richmond Marine Corps, concurred with Kirby Philadelphia 29 20 Kansas City 8 2B-Whlte2. Washington. Youngblood. NY 36 123 14 44 JBl l.lililihfinii, t kmmfit CiftOTM th HOLE Totals 29 2 4 2 ToUls 17 3 5 3 Easier. Pitt 39145 a 50 .345 19 Herald Reporter about parents being involved. So countries. St. Louis 18 SB! r Otis, Grote. Bochte. 3B—White. HR— Chicago 000 000 080-2 3.arri8iU9ralM 4. iMiy-Cliru Montreal 27 21 563 m Paciorek 2 (4), Gray (ID. Grote (11. Madlock.Pitt a 125 IS e s» Jai A a Entr es MANCHESTER - While the much so that he and other Marine Jay Drouin of E. Middle Turnpike, PitUburrt 000 010 (C x-3 Rose, Phil 49199 S3 88 a Pittsburgh 22 20 SM 3Vi Bochte (2) SB-Wathan, White. Grote E>-DeJesus. Davis DP-Chicago 2. M in n ech au g recruiters even make house calls Manchester, is just as enthusiastic New York 16 29 366 11 IP H RERBBSO leJesi Matthews. Phil 45 182 M 53 .327 THURSDAY (EVENING) 7.Em»4iniy signs may say "Uncle Sam Wants Pittsburgh 2. LOB-Chicago2. PltUburgh ^ in e s, Mtl 47 180 31 58 S8i twIiDi Nine Holes: Net, A - when it’s Inconvenient for enlistees about the Air Force and he hasn’t Chicago 10 35 222 17 Seattle 2.2B~Easler. Moreno. 8B-Tracy HR— Rnt You,” —he’s very fussy about who West Clark (L2-1) 4 1-3 8 7 7 3 6 Perkins. SD 42137 18 44 JZl Gloria Williams 37, Joan and families to come to the office. even started his basic training yet. Crux (5). Thompson (6). SB—Lacy Collins. Cin 48 194 a 82 3» ‘he’’ takes in the Army, Marines, 4L. Los Angeles 34 17 087 — Clay 0 2 3 3 1 0 IP H R ER BBISO S Beck 37; B Maureen The Marine Corps is in the process He signed up some time ago and will Cincinnati 29 21 580 4*^i Galasso 12-3 3 2 2 3 2 Brooks. NY 45 157 12 50 JIB Air Corps and the Navy. Chicago American League Mozzer 30, Barbara of testing a new apprentice leave in August. “I think the Air Houston 26 24 520 Andersen 2 00 0 0 3 Marti (L2-4) 5 3 3 2 5 But the recruiting offices for the Atlanta 24 24 500 8Mi Kansas City g ab r h pet Force is the best,” he said, noting he C^illa 0 0 0 0 0 Singleton, Bal 45181 a 58 .380 Burnham .35; C - Olga four branches of the service, located program. It involves developing San Francisco 26 27 491 9 Gale Hendrsn If 3 2 1 I LeFlore If 4 0 10 Home Runs best. National League—Schmidt, Phil 14; IkM measurement equipment specialist. Montreal < Gullickson 2-5 > at St Louis Murphy cf 4 2 1 1 Squiresib 40 10 ATLANTA LOS ANGELES L M w a LMbCshacwts Parks 73; B - Gross, Ruth May is usually the month when all women are treated the Same as men (Sorenson 4-41.1 36 p m Gross 3b 5 12 3 Fisk c 4 0 10 Dawson. Mtl 13; Foster. Cin. and "I just walked in and said sign me a b rh b i , Kingman, NY 12; Guerrero. LA 10. 3.8«i4s-Z»re 4 .liri* M Tryon 100; Net, Marg branches get several enlistees from as far as other jobs and promotions Houston (Niekro 6-3* at San Diego Armas rf 5 12 2 Lusinsk dh 4 0 0 0 Royster Sb 5 I I 0 TtM>mas2b 30 10 ■» m—I—t- • in,” said Holly Trueman of 866 I Mura2-71,4 (fi p m Spencer lb 5 0 00 Bainesrf 32 11 4 0 00 American League —Thomas. Mil 14; McCormack 70; C - Gross, the high schools and colleges, many are concerned. Johnsndh 5 02 1 Lemon cf 4 122 Asxelstn r1 4 18 2 Undrex cf Evans, fos IS, Armas. Oak. and Gray, 7 .M n » tcM i PGA SUtistics Center'St., Manchester, who joined y Chicago (Krukow 2-61 at Pittsburgh Harper rf 0 0 0 0 Baker If 4 0 0 0 Charlie Morrone 114; Net. under the delayed entry program. Deborah Stevenson of Cambridge (Rhoden 6-01.7 35 p m Meath c 3 110 Bemird2b 4 0 10 Linares If 4 12 0 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Sea 11; Ford. Cal 10 saw By United Press International Carol Toconis 84; Putts. Street, Manchester, was one of the the Navy in January and left I^ y 12 Friday s Games Drmrgh2b 3 0 0 0 Morrisn3b 3 0 0 0 Chmblslb 40 1lCeySb 3 100 Runs Batted In SCORING But guidance counselors at SUnlev ss 3 110 Almon ss 3 0 0 0 4 122 National League — Foster. Cin 41. 1 Bruce Lietzke 70 02. 2. Tom Kite Dona McDonough 29. first women to enlist in the Marine for basic training in Orlando, Fla. Los Angeles at Chicago M ur^y cf 4 111 Guerrer rf Concepcion. Cin Schmidt. Phil 38; Fwrth: Manchester High School said the San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night ToUls 36 8 10 8 ToUls 33 3 7 3 Hubbrdlb 3 0 1 0 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 70 04 3. Ray FloydTO 07.4. Tom Watson She is also a graduate of Manchester Garvey, LA 38; Buckner, Chi 32. LMb-VAIs LGa-Zarra 7022 fr. Johnny Miller 70 2Ti 6. helicopter rescue outfit. She started San Diego at St Louis, nigl Oakland 100110008-8 Benedictc 3 0 0 0 Friaxss 30 10 4.«wrttsHih percentage of students who have in­ Philadelphia at Atlanta, nightighl Chicago 080 000 001-3 American League — Evans. Bos 38; IM n ^C irs Trevino TOM. 7. Andy Bean 7044. 8. basic training in January 1980 and is- High. She said she will be trained for Ramin ss 4 0 0 0 Hooten p 0000 Armas. Oak 37; Thomas. Mil, Winfield. dicated they plan to get into some Montreal at Cincinnati, night E>-vamos. Almon DP—Chicago 1 100 0 S-ftaMipa Jerry Pater70 87.9. Curtis Strange70 70 now stationed in Beaufort, S.C. She aviation maintenance and ad­ Niekrop 3 00 0 GolUp NY. Bell. Tei, and Murphy, Oak 32 7.U4Hck«ii IhipMdbtntta branch of the service, isn't very New York at Houston night LOB—Oakland?.ChicagoS 2B-Armas, Camp p 1 0 0 0 Monday ph 1 0 0 0 10. Gil Morgan 70 78 Lemon- HR—Gross i&). Lemon (2i. Stolen Bases S * h f I il l s DRIVING DISTANCE was a Manchester High ^aduate. ministration. ^ Caitniop 00 0 0 National League - Raines. Mtl 43; high. For the past two years it has AMKRK'AN LEAGUE Eialnesi2i S-SUnley ToUls » 4 9 4 ToUU 312 42 I (tie). Dan Pohl and Dana Quigley The Manchester recruiting area ”I have lots of friends in the Navy. United Press International IP H R ER BBSO 300010000- 4 North. SF23; Scott. Mtl 21; Moreno. Pitt 275 9. 3. Fred Couples 27T. 4 4. Fuzzy ^ 'y. y • been 2 percent and other years it Oakland AtlanU 16; Durham, Chi. Lacy. Pitt. Puhl, Hou, includes 13 high schools from which I have a friend who will be leaving in East Los Angeles 000 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 -2 Zocller 274.3 . 5. Tom Purtzer 2736 6. averages 3 or 4 percent. The July to study the same thing I am,” W 1. Pet GB Kingman i W3-4) . 9 7 3 3 1 3 B-Sclosci« 2, Royjter; OP-Lp« An and Smith. SD 15 Tommy Valentine 272.8. 7. Dave counselors said the usual thing is for to draw. Baltimore 28 18 609 — Chicago gelesl LOB-AllanU6, Uis AngelesS American League — -Henderson. Oak EichelDcrger 271.9. 8. Bruce Douglass Gymnastics Staff Sergeant Bob Barrows of the she said. Mess Management New York 28 20 583 1 Varrios (L 1-3) 32-3 4 4 3 3 1 IB -A nelslinv H R -A sw lslin*(1), 32: Cruz. Sea 26: LeFlore. Chi 14. 2712 9. Jim Dent 270 0.10, Lon Hinkle students to wait awhile before they Milwaukee 28 21 571 Hickev 21-3 3 1 1 I I Bumbry. Bal. ana Lansford, Bos 11 2007 Air Force, said his office enlists Specialist Third Class, Paul Martin, Murphy (8). Guerrero (101. SB—Royster. Pitching make that decision. They said "they ('leveland 24 19 5U 7 ^ Hoyt>y ■ 3 3 3 3 0 1 Linares. Harper S-Golti l*ercentago In fairway - 1. Calvin quite a few women, "About a 40-60 a recruitier^ said women are playing Boston 26 22 542 3 Hickey pitched to 1 batter in 7lh IP H H ER BB SO Victories Peele JOO 2. Mike Reid ^ 3. L arry are still shying away from the ser­ National League — Valenzuela. LA 9-2. Nelson 752 4. Bill Rogers 317.5. J M mixture of women to men,” he said. a more important part in the Navy >1 = Detroit. 25 25 500 s . HBF*—by Kingman (Baines». by Hoyt AtlanU SM: vices.” Counselor Nancy Merritt Toronto 16 S 314 I4‘.i- Henderson) T—3:07. A—42J6B Carlton. Phil 84; Hooton. LA 7-2. Renner 7C 6. Tom Kite 738 7. BrfFe Students at Wininger's on everything but combat-ready Niekro (W4J) 7 4 2 2 2 5 Ruthven. Phil 7-3; Rhoden. Pitt W). LkwrMik said, "Very seldom is armed ser­ He feels that young people join the West Camp(S7) 2 0 0 0 0 2 Devlin 734 8. Bob Murphy 732 9, John Gym gained placements in ships. Oakland 33 20 623 - N i^ro. Hou, and Rogers. Mtl 6-3. 3 UWi4«ra 4. hiiliiiwl Mahaffay .738 tie 10. Curtis Strange and vices the first thing in their minds. service partially for economic Los Angeles _ , ^ American League — Clear, Bos 7-0; S. >Bl liftwii iC— Ciri a Class IV Girls Com­ Debbie Fultz of Weaver Head, Texas 28 19 58 2 BOSTON CLEVELAND Hooten (L7-2* 2-3 4 3 3 1 0 I.ee Trevino 714. reasons. He said they can actually 38 19 578 3 Morris, Det. Norris. Oak. and Forsch. rCMHMwts i l Greens in regulation Another counselor, Ronald til Giicago ab r h bl ab r h bi Goltz 61-341114 pulsory meet in Glaston­ perform a skill while going to Manchester, a 1980 graduate of California 3i6 27 481 7 Cal7-3. nine pitchers tied with6 Siki Gwreta I IUpi 3, Bruce Lietzke 721 2. Johnny Miller Mocadio, said, “It seems to run in Nichols cf 4 12 0 Bannistr If 5 0 0 0 Castillo 2 1 0 0 0 Earned Run Average bury. Manchester High, and just com­ Kansas City 17 26 .395 11 Evans rf 4 0 11 Orta rf 4 0 10 Niekro pitched to 1 batter in 8lh 718. Tie 3. Jack Nicklaus and Scott cycles for joining the military.” He college and getting paid. V Seattle 18 32 380 -2 17 A-42.649 (based on 42 Innings) Watkins 709 5. Tom Kite 708 6. Andy In the 8 and under class, But Captain Marianne Farrar, a pleting a year at Manchester Com­ Lansfrd dh 4 0 3 0 Hargi> lb 3 0 2 0 Balk-damp T~‘ ‘ National League — Knepper. Hou 1 .C5, Bean 6BB 7. B<^ Murphy 006 8. Keith said he has had more students Minnesota 14 34 292 16^ Rice If 4 0 0 0 Thomtn dh 40 10 1. IsbMrriiga^witrm Nancy Zalaliy was second munity College, joined the Army to Wednesday's Results Ryan. Hou 1.80; Reuss, LA 1.75; Fergus .692.9, Jim Simons 691. Tie 10. joining this year than in past years. 1970 graduate of Manchester High, Rudi lb 4 0 0 0 Diaz c 4.1 20 Valenzuela. LA 1.89; Seaver. Cin 1.96. I l—i O im k Larry Nelson and ('urtis Strange 689 in floor and under vault and go to school to learn to be a dental 7K\ C^lifomia 17. Toronto6 with a nursing degree from the SUpletn Sb 3 0 2 0 Harrah 3b 2 3 2 3 American League—Stewart. Bal 1.76. 1 Uum m SiM kus h PUTTHNG All branches offer the same base y Cleveland 4. Boston 1 Schmidt c 4 0 10 Rosello2b 3 0 0 0 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Barker. Cle 194. McCalty, Oak 233; 4 iktflisJhaHiiJhsHa 1. Tom Walson28 49.2. Tommy Aaron third in under beam and University of Rhode Island, already specialist under the Guaranteed Detroit 4, Milwaukee 1 Hoffmn ss 4 0 0 0 Mannngcf 3 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl pay which has just been changed to New York2, BaltimoreO. 11 innings W aiU.ae253. Forsch. Cal2.54 i M v zah p i 2B.er>.3. AlanTapie28 70.4. Bud Allin under bars. Lorin Chara- had a good education before she Enlistment Program. She was Remy 2b 3 0 0 0 Veryzer u 3 0 11 Wilson cf 5 110 Rose lb 4 0 2 2 2847 5. Gary McCord 28 92 6. Ray 8521 a month for a single person. Jay Drouin of Manchester, a graduate of a California high school, Oakland 8. Chicago 3 1000 5 2 3 1 Afuayo2b 3 0 00 i > iiM lii itiillip h i nian placed fourth in vault went in. She said her reason for sworn in last March but won’t be Kansas City 12. S^ttleO Kelly ph raveras ss Floyd 28 98. Tie 7. T e r^ Mauney and Pay increases come as promotions C o /N p r rfiC rU it where he formerly lived, has signed up for a six-year term in the CWbtnak u 0000 Jorgnsnrf 4 10 0 Morlnd ph 1000 7. kwi^nqhUM 9, Ron Streck and fifth in the other three leaving until Oct. 13. Texas 6. MinnesoUS 32 4 9 4 0000 i CiwwiaraMufMjMt Bariiey Thompson 29.00. joining the service, shortly after ToUls 34 1 9 1 fo u ls Kingmnlb 4 0 11 McGrawp » 09 Tie ' 10. Gil Morgan and Morris are granted and also based on the , y Air Force and will leave in August. (Herald photo by Richmond) Thursday s Games Boston OOOOOOOIO- 1 Bailor rf 0 10 0 Matthws If 4 000 Sdks 8«|iii I— I lirtwia events. Zalahy was second college, was prompted by her desire She said she had no misgivings (All Times EDTi ('leveland 080101 OOx- 4 3 12 1 Schmidt Sb 4 0 1 0 HaUlsky29 10 in all-around and Chara- length of time servied. But there are Baltimore iFord l-Oi at New York Mazzilli If PercenUge of sub-par holes -I. Tom to travel and see the world. about joining. To prove this she E-SUpleton DP-Cleveland2 LOB- Steams c 4 0 10 Davis rf 40 10 BUMk: lots of benefits. I Nelson2 11.2 00 p m Boston 7. Cleveland 9 2B-Hargrove. 3 100 Watson 232 2. Bruce Lietzke .231 3, nian fourth. signed up for four yeafS' and feels Brooks 3b 4 0 10 Maddox cf ,1.8ns4mmi I I msJ Jerry Pate 221 4, R ^ Floyd 215 5. All branches have basically the Marianne is the daughter of Mr. Texas (Matlack 3-3 • at Minnesota Diaz 3B-^ithol5 HR-HaiTah2(4) S- Flynn 2b 4 0 10 Bowa ss 3 100 Nine and 11 age group: this is a way for her to become in­ i Arroyo2-4).2 15p m 1 krtwHUpa 4. kw-J Andy B#an 210 6. Ben (Crenshaw 307 7. same educational programs and Mrs. Howard Gold of B a ^ 'a.-. Rosello Harris p 3 0 0 0 Boonec 3 00 0 Johnny Miller 206.8. Gil Morgan 2M 9. Erin Martin won all- dependent and to also receive Boston < Torrez 4-21 at Cleveland IP H R ERBBSO OQOO Rnthvenp 2000 1 ftm k Isflwia ilisc i providing formal informal in­ Road, Manchester. She was married (Spillner 1 1),7 35p Falcone p Tennis Barney Thompson 202 10. Jack Nicklaus around, tied for first in schooling and get paid at the same Boston Allen p 1 0 0 0 Smith ph 10 10 LH^Usis llM q 2D1 last July and her husband is a steel kland ([.angfurdgfoi 5-6) at (Tmago Tudor «L2-2) 6 7 4 4 2 2 Aviles w 0000 Si*t likis-Uwitt vault, tied for second in struction for completing a high Dolsoji - 30 p ^ g lc s -1. Bruce Lietzke 9. Tie 2, time. ' hMU 1 531.8 C.ampbell 2 2 0 0 2 2 ToUls 37 6 10 3 ToUls 32 2 5 2 Leonard Thompson. Bruce Douglass and school diploma, a continuing worker with the Sea Bees and is Friday s Games 000100 041- 6 % beam, was third in floor And as a testimonial to joining the Cleveland at Seattle, night Cleveland New York Keith Fergus? Tie5. Bobby Walzel, Bill assistance program to allow con­ currently stationed in Sicily. She Waits bby Waukins and Vance event. Latter won bars and Corps is one of the best services in Wills2b 4 12 3 Want U 4 0 0 0 Jose-Luis Gere. Argentina, def Jimmy branches have a quota they would Jersy. She and her husband will 4 0 11 Engle rf 3 110 Allen (S5) 1 1*3 1 .0 0 0 0 H e a ^ r 197 was fourth in beam. the world.” he said. He said after EASTERN LEAGUE Rivers cf Phildelphia Connors. U S .34.64.44.7-6.64. Ivan SAND-SAVES both be transfered to California Bv United Press International Oliver dh 4 0 11 H a fi^ r cf 4 12 0 5 3 2 6 Jenny Sarles placed tied like to fill but they are still fussy 5 12 1 Wynegar c 4 0 0 0 Ruthven (L7-3) 8 8 Lendl. Czechoslovakia, led John McEnro^ 1. Tom Watson 6Z2.2, Ray Floyd 609 high school he worked for about two North Bell 3b McGraw 1 2 1 1 0 1 e. U S..M . 6-4.24 when rained stopped about how they go about doing this. later this summer but will be W L Pet GB Putnam lb 5 0 10 Jack n dh 4 0 3 2 3, Ben Crenshaw 608.4. David Edwards for second in beam with years and then decided to sign up. Harris pitched to 2 batUrs in 8th play .575 , 5. G ib^ Gilbert 570, 6. Skip "In my opinion, recruiting is stationed at different bases. ' Holyoke » 17 022 - Grubb rf 5 0 0 0 CasUnoSb 4 0 0 0 WP-Ruthven.T-2:27 A 27JB8 Women's Singles teamm ate Martin. Sue He is also a member of Glens Falls 28 20 585 2V% Sample if 5 110 Macfcnn 2b 3 0 0 0 Dunaway 569 7. Grier Jones ffS 8. probably the most challenging task She joined the Air Force to see the Sylvia Hanika. West Germany. def F r ^ Couples 457 9. Bob Byman 10. O'Leary was fifth in floor. Lynn 30 27 06 9 Sunclbrg c 4 110 Gwdwnlb 3 110 Martina Navratilova. U S .64.6-4 Manchester’s Eighth District Fire Tom Kile fM of the peace-time Army: If we fail in world — and that she did, while ser­ Buffalo 14 32 304 14»i Wagnefss 3 2 3 0 Bakerss 3010 ving her country. She served for a Department. South ToUls 39 6 12 6 ToUls 32 3 8 2 recruiting, there would be no one to And so, for many young people, in Reading Z7 20 574 — Texas 011011080-6 protect the country,” Kirby said. time at Wilford Hall U.S.A.F. Bristol 36 21 563 1 MinnesoU 001010 001— 3 HOUSTON SAN DIEGO Medical Center in Texas where she this time when the cost of education West Haven 34 34 500 3 ^ ' B-Castino DP-TexasS LOB-Texas abrhbi abrhbi Jai Alai Results ^ ”I consider joining the service to is so high, and jobs are so scarce, Waterbuiy 32 36 466 5^ 10. Minnesota 3 2B--Rivers, Bell, Engle. Puhl cf 5 13 1 OSmith fs 4 0 0 0 be a heavy decision for a young per­ specialized in plastic surgery for Wednesday's Results Putnam. Sundberg 3B—Wills HR—Bell Reynlds ss 4 0 10 Jones cf 4 0 2 0 WEDNESDAY (EVENING) joining a branch of the service is Odenolb 4 3 3 0 Richrds If 3 12 0 son to make and the parents should service personnel and from there West Havens. Glens Falls2 (7) S-Wills Fkst really the way to go. Lynn 3, Reading 2.10 innings IP H R ER BB SO Cruz If 5 12 0 Perkins H) 4 0 0 1 be very much involved,” Kirby said. she was at Clark Air Force Base in Bristol?. Holy SB—Ainge SF—Baylor 3 100 •Mata4IS4IN •I',- Burleson Cincinnati Brooks 3b 4 0 10 Maddoz cf Mata44ll4UI Pastore (W 3-2) 9 6 2 2 2 8 Flynn 2b 4 0 10 Bowa ss 3 100 IP H RERBBSO 3 000 Tritacta 44-2 W IN California San Francisco Harris p 3000 Boonec Blue(L54) 6 9 5 5 Falcone p 00 0 0 Ruthvenp 2 0 00 SMt Zahn(WM) 9 12 6 6 1 3 10 10 1 1 8 8 8 4 8 Toronto Moffitt M 2 1 1 ' Allen p 1 0 0 0 S m ith y l Uns Two of the Connecticut Lottery's Captain Marianne Farrar of Manchester, a fllflht nurse In the Air Lavelle 2 0 0 0 Avilesto 0000 ih kUwW 128 1 8 ' CHancy(L3-4) 4 37 6 10 3 ToUls 8252 most popular games of fun and chance.. Forces, goes over some paper work with Staff Sergeant Robert - S i - f Barlow Blue pitched 1 batter in 7th ToUli O n 4.8 WP-Blue 2. PB-May T-2 40 New York 000100 OU -6 Willit 1 to 000000(09-2 hUWi 44 $4428 You can win any weekday - and twice on Friday Barrows, Manenaster area recruiter. nila^lphia Garvin 1 7,114 _ _ __ Schmidt Df»-PhiUdelphi M mU 14 $111.8 K ,4.w E-Brooks McLau^lin 1 LOB-New York 6. PhiUdelphU 5 2B TriMli 84-1 8 1 8 8 No matter how many people play, what amount you bet or how you T - l t A-12,401 -Kingman 3B-Wilaon.SB-taverasl. play, you're guaranteed a fixed payout if you hit a number. For IP H RERBBSO tasiM M 138 18 48 \ MONTREAL STTX)U1S New York winnings up to S599 you collect on the spot ab r h bi ab r h bi Harris (W3-1) Raines If 5 0 2 1 Herr2b 50 11 Falcone 8 Uilil-3 $n8 When you play the Daily Numbers, all you do is pick three digits and BALTIMORE NEW YORK RScoUJb 5 0 10 Tempitn u 4010 Allen (SS) ab r h bi ab r h bi 4000 NrtMU 3-11718 play them wherever Daily Numbers tickets ate sold And remember, Dawson cf 5 000 Hmndzlb PhlldelphU T rM 3-14 8 1 2 8 Dwyer If 50 10Rndlph2b 20 00 Carter c 5 110 Heodrek cf 4121 Ruthven (L 7-3) 5 3 3 8 you can win up to $2,500 on a single ticket DauerJb“ 5 0 10 Brown rf 50 10 SOI 0 McGraw 1 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 Mmphry cf 5000 Cromrtlb 5000 lorglf S ln g l^ rf Parrish 3b 3000 Ramamrlf 1000 Harrts pitched to2 batters in 8th ■ I8 S 188 1 8 4 8 If you warit a little more variety, try Play 4 There are three ways to play Murray lb 5 0 10 Winlifield if 5 110 4010 WP-Ruthven T-2;« 1 8 4 8 3000 White rf 4 110 OberkfllSb Morals dh 4 0 10 Jackan dh Speieru 3 0 11 TScott cf 2000 1 8 any four digits you pick, and you can win up to $25,000 on a single Kmebepr 0000 NetUetSb 5 112 2000 40 10 Bahnaenp 3000 Lescanorf t t m U t M M ticket depending upon your type of bet and the amount you play for Lwnatndh 0 0 Revmg lb Fryman p 1 0 0 0 Brummr c 2010 NrMaMIMJO DeClnctSb 4 01 0 Oronec 40 10 0000 3000 Leep 1 0 0 0 Tenace ph T i f S a m m U l But, for the most fun play them both. Whether you have a lucky number Roenickef 4 0 10 Dent ss Soaap 0000 Landrmpr 0 1 00 Transactioins ^ ^ m b ry cf 0000 Saocbeic 1110 * or just a hunch, put it to work for you by playing the Perfect Pair - Dempaeyc 2000 Forsch p 3 02 1 By United Preu Intamatluoal 4 km M M IfJI Graham c 3000 Sutter p 0000 t Baaiefaall IM a k M k m m the Daily Numbers and Play 4 Belangras 30 1 0 Braun pb 1000 New York (NL) — Named Rick Miller 1 brnkrtaaB Crowlyph 1000 ToUU ~12 7 2 ToUU 8 SN3 meaefcr of little Palli (N. V. I U m clab . M k h M M I I Drawings are held every night except Sunday for the Daily Numbers SakaUts 0000 00# ogl irti« n » iCTjjd la New Y ork-Pw liegne; named ToUU_____ A 0 9 0 ToUU 8 3 5 2 O alM kM W tN and Fridays for Play 4. They’re broadcast live on Ch 30, Hartford. Two out wben winning run acored Montreal aOMDMOl*-* former pitcher Bob Apedaci M ■ ooeeb M a k O t- IW W Baltimore OOOOOOOOOQO-0 SI Lout* taO M O M U -l with lame club. M Ch. 59: Nfew Haven and Ch. 79, Torrington. If you can’t see the drawing DF-Mootfe»ll LOB-MootI«»ll,a CoUafa NaYork 800 000000(B-2 Louii J. JB-C«rt«r, t e f IR-SMKhei New Yock Tack — Named Robei i IM ta UN IN IN live, your agent has the winning numbers right after the drawing E-Brown. DP-New York 2 i/)B- HH-H«ndrtck (I). S»-IUtoe» I. 8- Hlrecfaliaid hand heiibell conch, reptoc- 1 S ea IN IN BalUmore 11. New York 8 HB-NettUt Ilf Rlchaid Pappte, whn raatfMd. IIN and they're broadcast later by most r^to ^ (8). SE^Mumphrey, Winfield S-Ran- ®'**‘*' IP H RERBBSO SHIk U tU N dotpb and TV stations and published IP H RERBBSO Montreal ^ . Seattle—Reached tonne with laMtaif • M U H N Bahnsen 8 5 0 0 0 1 back Ken Dawaon of Savaenoh State on l-M N ilN newspapers the next day. I ■■ J--.V Baltimore Fryman I » 1 0 1 » a lerlea of ooalraete thmagb the MM D Martinez 10 3 0 0 5 6 Lea 111100 aoeeoo. T Martini (12-2) 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 SoiaiLMi U S I 1 0 1 Hockey ItaB N U N i UN IN IN Tilt CoMNKtidit State Lottery New York SI Louli Montreal—Namod Bob Berry koad IS M tlfi IN IN RlghetU 8 6 0 0 3 8 Forach 0 6 I I I 4 coach. IM aaletana IN fWuWM I|04 0>et« bwl>'*>r>e4tfkarfOC***elon«4yChance* r Holly Trueman of Manchester left about a week ago to start her Davis (W2-3W 3 1 0 0 2 2 ranft 4>an 1 fw lOO to t >0 000 Oaew4d>n« on now you Gunnery Sergeant R. L. Sos, a recruiter for the 4arlna Corps, Righetti pitched to3 batters ln9(h Sutter (WM) I 1 I I 0 0 Hartford— Signed Dave Kaon to one- klltlUO basic training in the Navy. Mess Management Specialist Third PB-Cartar.T-J:»l A-UjOtS year contract. k M tU U I ..Navy T-S S A-8.1S chats with Steven Watts of Manchester who ji returned from Class, Paul Martin, explains some of what she will be doing. Marines completing basic training In the corps.

I I* - THE HERALD, Thun .. June 4, IMl THE HERALD, Thurs., June 4, 1981-15 Report from America V Super model with regrets College Grads

New York.,- Nothing is trying." a pregnancy that band promise that if I Dakota Wesleyan Catholic U. Dentist brings smiles ever what it seems to be. caused one of America's punished this child, he Those who live where the most famous models to must not interfere, that he University of Hartford Kimberly RumI of Joan Tobin of grass looks greener have a weigh in at 180 pounds. must trust my judgment. are: Manchester received an Manchester received a visible abundance of beau­ Bolton: Duncan M. associate of arts degree in bachelor of arts degree j 4 ty but what is invisible are Potter, 31 French Road. nursing from Dakota from the Catholic Univer­ the rocky stretches, the Coventry: Colleen Wesleyan on May 24. sity of America at com­ not poin to children pebbles that pinch. Warner, 51 Upton Drive. mencement ceremonies Supermodel Cristina Manchester: Ronald J. May 16. Ferrare, whose father is a Masse, 93 Branford St.; UConn Lifestyle Lowell W. McMullen HI, meatcutter and whose hus­ Among the students at BALTIMORE (UPI) - Everyone turn the drawing ov^r. Scott had it' program with a double major in band is ,the ex-General By P.O. Box 969; Jody A. has a horror story about a visit to all figured out. zoology and Dentistry. the University of Connec­ St. Joseph Motors millionaire, John Z. Marian Christy Bauer, 204 Scott Drive; ticut who received degrees the dentist, but Scott Sales. 7. can But when schneider pulled on the He could easily make a living DeLorean, is sitting in a 14- Betty A. Rainey, 40 Olcott Area young women who tell his friends about the day he saw back of the box Scott saw nothing doing magic, but said, “The life of with distinction are: received degrees from room Fifth Avenue duplex, St. Heidi M. Bsullak, 109 Coventry: Judith A. a magic show from the dentist's but the tail of a white bunny. The an entertainer is too tough for me. Hollister: Chukwuka O. Saint Joseph College May chair. surrounded by fabulous an­ Fifield. 14 Mason St. black rabbit was gone and so was “I don’t think I'd like beine on the tique furniture and a Egbarin, 1214 Middle Turn­ 24 are: Scott paid a visit to the University Scott's fear. road all the time, So I can use my Manchester: Alison A. Bolton: Kathy P. butler, nanny, a cook, and a pike; Keith A. Giguere, 96 Grotta, 82 Foxcroft Drive. of Maryland Dental School last week To Schneider the act was part of magic skills with patients, both maid, and she is saying, of Richmond Drive; Paul Moonan, 62 South Road, and there he met Craig Schneider. his ability to combine the ancient adults and children. all things, that life, hers, is "Then one morning, one Greenfield, 303 Cooper Hill B.S. degree. She also “I like close-up magic, where you “How could I? Did you see received the Margaret 24. of Silver Spring. Md.. a third- arts of science and magic, a study in compromise. that-little face?” she asks wonderful morning, I St.; Debra H. Height, 37 Kenyon year student who does a lot more Schneider takes both his dentistry can touch people. You don’t Invade Hills St.; Gail J. Callaghan Memorial "Oh,” she says, her face about Kathryn's face, heard Zachary call out to Award, and the 1980-81 than assist dentists at the out­ and his magic very seriously. their privacy. But it really helps the me from his bedroom, lamonaco, 97 Garth Road; Jamas E. Trares of 8 patient clinic. "When I was 12, I started reading illusion if you can touch them,” he free of make-up and lovely. which is a tiny duplication "I could have gone further of her mother's. “But what 'Mommy!' and I ran to his Richard T. Kieman, 5 Rad- Pilgrim Lane, Manchester, ^bild Welfare Scholarship Schneider, you see. is a magician, magic books. I found I had a talent said. ding S t.; Sharon H. graduated from Kenyon Manchester: Catherine a man who can change the look of in my career but my life is I really regretted was not room and hugged him, and J. Lombardi, 305 Redwood and started giving children's shows. He said he has a list of 930 perfor­ goint to Paris to model for we laughied and giggled and Mockus, 24C Channing College, Gambler, Ohio, on fear on a child's face with the snap Now I do both adult and children's a series of compromises.' Drive, B.S. in nursing: mances he has done since he was 12, The tone is full of regret, the couture collections. danced around the room. Drive; Brian J. Beggs, 198 May 24. of a magic box. magic," he said. including the date and place of each Benton St.; William E. Ellen C. Salvatore, 16 "I want to see if you've been although Ferrare is That was something I Up to that point, he had Strant St., B.S. in social His demonstrations of adult magic performance and what tricks he did. smiling the same smile wanted to do very badly. It called me Cristina. And it Hart, 47 Patriot Lane; Lee brushing your teeth." Schneider - flashing coins, card tricks, floating A magician doesn’t want to repeat C. May, 54 Oxford St.; Skidmore work; and Michelle A. Ur­ th a t has g raced 200 hurt to say no.” was the turning point.” ban, 353 Center St., B.S. in said to Scott. "Now. if I open this dollar bills - leave his adult tricks to the same audience. Cristina Ferrare had James D. Sweeney,Jr., 131 box and the rabbit is black, you audiences with mouths agape. And He doesn’t keep a list of the tricks magazine covers, a smile There had been bigger Cindy L. Richter, 140 social work. that brings her $2,500 a day hurts and hurdles, all taken one year off from her Hollister St.; Jeffrey W. Boulder Road, haven't been brushing." Schneider's mind is as dazzling as he’s pulled on the patients at the career to establish her Frazier, 176 Oakland St.; Scott's eyes widened. Schneider his tricks. Dental School, but th a t’s no modeling. “I could have children-connected, all Manchester, graduated gone further, much, but things that could have marriage and her and Asher B. Pet, 93 Bette Be informed pulled off the cover of the box and In his senior year in high school, problem. Drive. May 24 from Skidmore the rabbit was black. soured the DeLorean relationship with her step­ College, Saratoga Springs, Stay on top of the news — Schneider convinced his teachers to As word spreads through the son. Then, when she finally Schneider explained the principles let him do independent study com­ The “buts" turn out to be marriage had Cristina N.Y. subscribe to The clinic about the magical dentist, the story of her life. Ferrare been more siened to do a hie movie Manchester Herald. For of good brushing and gave Scott bining philosophy and psychology. Schnieder will never run out of peo­ with Wayne Rogers, she Wesleyan another shot at the magic box. “I was offered a fabulous obsessed with the pull of a home delivery, call 647- He speaks with as much authority ple willing to have their teeth career. She married got pregnant. "I couldn’t 9946 or 646-9947. "Now look at the rabbit." about Hume as he does about cleaned. Their broad smiles are as role in ‘Vega$,” she notes Manchester students about the television series. DeLorean nine years ago get pregnant for years and receiving degrees from Schneider said.'The rabbit was Houdini. bright as the magician’s white rab- I was devastated about not F&M white. His undergraduate major was “But It required that I be when he was a $600,(X)0-a- Wesleyan University are: Now you know away over Thanksgiving, year General Motors divi­ being abib to conceive. I Richard L. Plepler of 32 Scott giggled and told Schneider to Latin and now he is in a five-year Betty Emdrson of 94A The world’s most ac- and I said to myself: This sion head, a man rumored wanted to give my husband Sycamore Lane; Ann M. Sage Drive, Manchester, is beautifully written, not a to be in the running for the something that no other Norwood of 117 Center St.; received a bachelor of arts curate clock, in the woman had given him, a degree from Franklin and Copenhagen Town Hall in fluff role, not where I play GM presidency. And there Cristina Ferrare and Nancy L. Schaffer of a model. Gosh damlt, I was Zachary, a difficult child. Then the doctor 118 Porter St. Marshall College on May Denmark, is precise to a ACS Unit thought. I’m going to put Zachary, almost 2, almost called me; it was on Good Friday; how well I remember the day. 31. half-second irv300 years. myself first, let everything belligerently bratty, Volunteer else be second, and, oh almost the cause of a dear, my son took it very break-up. “We almost meets badly. He broke down and didn’t make it, Zachary cried. His teachers called and I,” she says. “My hus­ honored me; he had to be dis­ band had a tremendous ciplined in class. He sense of guilt about the Monday Mimi Davis of Glastonbury was wouldn’t eat. And he boy. He was adopted In a honored recently as “VoluntMr of ^ — Craig Schneider, at left, a third-year dental atudent at the Unlver- begged me not to go.” marriage that didn’t work. the Year” by the Greater Hartford U 0 n X c U X r i C K S sity ot Maryland Dental school, entertains Ghana Phillips, 10, with Ferrare is talking about There were a Succession of MANCHESTER - The American Chapter of Planned Patenthood magic tricks before he cleans her teeth. (UPI photo) her husband’s 9-year-old nannies. Zachary was not Cancer Society. Manchester Unit. League of Connecticut. The award son, Zachary, adopted well-adjusted: he _ will hold its annual meeting on Mon- was presented at the organization’s during his second marriage screamed, kicked and ’ day at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal statewide annual meeting in New (he’s now in this third) to carried on. He did anything Savings Community Room. 344 Mid­ Haven. another famous model, he pleased and was never dle Turnpike West Ms. Davis has volunteered at Kelly Harmon. "What reprimanded, and in comes Marion Morra. communications Planned Parenthood clinics in Hart­ Dogs ticks dangerous could I do? What should I me. Zachary hated me. He director of the Yale Comprehensive ford and Manchester for nearly 3 do?" Ferrare asks attached himself like glue This busiiiesswMnan Cancer Center and clinical instruc­ years, serving primarily as an aide rhetorically. "Well, I to the nanny that he had tor at Yale University School of in the contraception clinic sessions. didn’t go. I stayed home then. She hated me, too. Nursing will be the guest speaker In addition to her Planned and cooked a turkey...” And I hated ffll of Her topic will be "Communicating Parenthood activities, Ms. Davis Then, last month, she that. A'nd the. situation was with the Cancer Patient and .. the Marlon Morra has been involved as District Com­ health department says was offered a starring role awful, just awful. If I Family" missioner and Regional Com­ in a major movie, but it picked Zachary up, he meant 17 weeks on location screamed. It was our first can show Ms. Morra is also vice president and choices about Doctors ana missioner of the Glastonbury Pony in Bangkok. “My husband year of marriage and my of the Board of Directors of the hospitals, treatments and side Club. The state health services Connecticut in 1980, five in difficult for medical prac­ headache and bloodshot Connecticut Division. American effects and everyday problems of Planned Parenthood League of lets me make my own husband and I fought a lot. department is urging peo­ 1979 and seven the year titioners to diagnose the il­ eyes. And the fights were Cancer Society. She is also co­ living with cancer. Connecticut is a non-profit, com­ ple to protect themselves Elston says lawns and decisions on these matters. before. None of the victims lness since it can be con­ Big of him, yes?” she in­ because of ^chary and author. along with her sister. Eve Ms. Morra is also listed in Who’s munity supported, statewide family this time of year against died. fused with measles. But tall grass should be mowed Potts, of a new book entitled. Who in American Women and planning agency, offering low cost terjects facetiously. “Well, only because of Zachary. the tiny carrier of a dis­ No c a ^ s of the disease unlike measles. Rocky regularly in tick-infested "F in ally , I told my "Choices: Realistic Alternatives in Foremost Woman in Com­ contraceptive information and ser­ ease that is rarely found in areas to control the ticks. there was no way in the have been confirmed in Mountain spotted fever world that I could leave my husband: We must stop Cancer Treatment". This book helps munications.'* vices. For an appointment at the Connecticut but is poten­ Connecticut so far this victims have a rash which More importaiitly, health guide patients and their families The public is welcome to attend. Hartford clinic, call 522-6201; little Muffin.” Ferrare, the this. I don’t want to lose tially fatal. year. characteristically starts on officials recommend yoiu you. We’ve got to try to through the maze of tests, diagnosis Refreshments will be served. for Manchester, call 643-1607. Julius Elston of the the palms of their hands button up and keep ‘pant model In the Virginia Slims The disease can be a ads, the Monet ads, the make this marriage work. e r w : ^ department's preventable and soles of their feet two legs and shirts tucked in fatal infection unless it is Max Factors ads, is talking You don’t know how to'dls- diseases division says the properly diagnosed and days after onset of a when you're out in the common dog tick which is sudden fever. Other symp­ woods, high grass, weeds about her 3-year-old cipline the boy. That’s why promptly treated with an­ daughter, Kathryn, bom God didn’t make men Educatiol ay the main carrier of Rocky tibiotics. It is sometimes toms Include chills. and brush. Mountain spotted leaver after "five .ygars of mothers. I made my hus- reaches its peak activity during May and June. RLANT NOW • PLANT NOW to bank. “While only a very small percentage of the ticks in UConn honors Betty Petricca is the Chairperson of Connecticut are infected 'Ship of schools afloat with Rocky Mountain the Mayor’s Downtown Coordinating spotted fever and the w o o n i m m Committee. Her committee is making chance of human infection Coventry man is small, it is important to RspeatB SB Spaclal . . B By PopularB S B Damand J GARDENS Manchester more attractive to new understand how to in­ business by recommending everything terrupt the chain of Rad — Whita — Pink Roger K. Thalacker of tivities and services since but listing somewhat' transmission of this dis­ Coventry, director of Thalacker assumed his from street repairs to real estate tax ease,” says Elston. The Alumni Relations at the responsibilities here. Fund incentives to encourage jobs and invest­ easiest way, he says is for University of Connecticut, raising through the Dr. John I. Goodlad. Charles F, Kettering Foun­ tracks as "high status than were students in the people to carefully check CERAHWMS$ h as been named an “Margin for Ebicellence” ment in Manchester. dean of the Graduate dation in Dayton. Ohio. knowledge", the kind low tracks. themselves and their pets honorary alumnus by The fund grew from annual School of Education, "Education is too signifi­ which leads to higher —In classes for high outdoors and then carefully 6” Geranium Starters University of Connecticut giving of $100,000 in 1971 to But Betty also knows everything there University of California at cant to be left to schools education and greater op­ track students, as opposed remove the ticks. Alumni Association. more than $£^,000 during is to know about loans. After all, she’s Los Angeles. told alone," Goodlad said, com­ portunity for social and to lowtrack classes, Rocky Mountain spotted 690 Thalacker was cited May this Centennial year. menting on the survey fin­ economic power. teachers frequently varied fever is a non-contagious 29 in recognition of his dis- Thalacker developed the Senior Loan Officer at Heritage schoolboard members disease which can be 3 for $1.99 attending the National dings — Students in low-track their instructional 1 0 1 1 4 . 9 7 tinguished service, special alumni events School B ^rds Association "We need new con­ classes were typically behavior, taught with serious and must be leadership and loyalty to which "included Savings and Loan. She can show you a conference in Dallas: figurations of educating in­ supplied basic literacy greater clarity, and reported to local and state the University and its 85,- Legislator’s Day, Cor-, better way to get the money you need, "The ship of schools is stitutions — household, material or topics oriented expressed greater health officials. Seven peo­ (X)0 graduates. porate Day, campus ple were stricken in vegetable awareness events, alumni whether it’s for a home, car or vacation. still afloat, albeit listing school, church, business to everyday life and work, enthusiasm — three prac­ AND Alumni President Julio somewhat. and industry, television while students In high- tices Identified in the Xeandri '50 of Groton awards. Homecoming and So stop by our main office and talk to “It ... needs the kind of and the like — within which track classes spent more research as “positively Homeowner’S bestowed the “Honorary reunions. rigorous attention and care each institution can do .time on instmctlonal ac­ related to student Alumnus Award” at black Alumni group travel and Betty Petricca. She’s an all-round finan­ we have not given it for what it can do best." tivity and were expected achievement.”’ Protection tie ceremonies held at the Insurance programs are some time." The report found all by their teachers to spend William Benton Museum at one of the finest in the cial expert who knows a lot about loans. He based the observation kinds of fault with the more time on homework PLANTS the start of the annual country due to his efforts, And she can show you a better way to on many things, including a tracking system, said k PUkNT NOWI Alumni Weekend. notes Leandrl. X,5 ■■"- 4 . ^ blockbuster survey — Goodlad. This program Automatically Referring to the award, Thalacker served on the get one. funded by 11 foundations sorts children into learning Leandrl said, “the Univer­ University . Centennial and two federal agencies — tracks in primary grades. BEEOMIOOOIMYCMECOnER adjusts sity’s 85,000 member Coordinating Committee that finds grave fault with They tend to stay in their 5t RaelMl Road, Mu c h aatar Alumni Association salutes which planned the year insurance JadoMi I PiridM long celebration Of ac­ the widely used “tracking” assigned tracks throughout Ha$ op9nlng$ available tor tha him as an honorary alum­ system. school, and that’s the mb. to Inflation^ nus and as a man whose tivities for the University’s Heritage Savings Goodlad’s report, “An The “high” track is for aummar program. Agoa 3 to 12. record of achievement and 100th birthday. &lj)on l^Kiatum • Shuv IS91 Agenda for Improving Our smart childen, low for •1.49 sendee to the Association During his tenure at those who don’t fit in high Hotira 6:30 ■.m. - 6 p.m. ROSES Soo Us for All your gardonlng and University UCmn, Thalacker brought Sdnols,” started: the Alumni Association to "The public school or middle, which is the slot 8 day* waaMy plants, tools, fsrtlllsor, characterizes the respon- M ila Office: 1007 Main Street, Manchester 649-4386 system of the United States for average learners. CalllS^r sijillity of each of her national prominence tufiehaa avallaMa K-Mar« Office: Spencer Street, Manchester 649-3007 Goodlad said implications landseapino nssds, pots, basksts, through his election as is experiencing a series of M i NATK)NWR)E 5.95 sssds, fnsscticldos, s l P ' ^ P*Ua graduates.” Covealry Office: Route 31 742-7321 • Chairman and Trustee of of the study’s findings on shock waves of such For bdormatloii call 64e-2668 1 1 INSURANCE bi tgaL pota In Thalacker’s 10 years ToHaad Office: Route 193, '/• mile south of I-86,Exit 99 872-7387 proportions that it may not tracking are "clear, NdHonwtdi «• on yoir Md* In bud 6 Moonw bloolcs, trass, bulb^ sod, oto. as UConn D irector of CASE (the Council for the Soatli Wladaor Office: 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 striking and troublesome.” . WiOpfhiiMa HtutuM IwiMfnco Cowp n y Alumni Relations the Advancement and Support Moaeyaiariiel la Food Marl: West Middle Turnpike in the recover.” WitiBW d i MmIuM Fm Inturanc* Conkpaiiy To wit: NaiMfNNdi twausanca Cawnny Alumni Ak^ociation of Education) for District Manchester Parkade The "A Study of Nom««Mc« CoiiiMbM Otmo Schooling” report he drew — Disproportionately experienced tremendous I. Moaeyaiarliei la HIghtead Park Market: Highland ^reet, on surveyed practices in a high numbers of white JOHN H. UAPPEN, INC. growth, Leandrl noted. In July, Thalacker will Manchester selected group of 13 students were found in INSURANCE More than half of the total take office on a SOHnember Watch for opening of our North Main St. Office in Manchester. elementary schools and 25 classes identified as high- WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS alumni body has been national board servbig 1,- junior and senior high track. Conversely, dis­ graduated siiioe Thalacker 100 institutions and 10,000 schools. The school sample proportionately large ON THURSDAY NIQllTS arrived In 1971 from bis menibera ol CASE. was said to he a good cross- numbers of poor and BY APPOINTMENT ONLY alma mater Valparaiso Thalacker serves on the section of the nation’s minority students were DURING JUNE, JULY A AUGUST. University in Indiana. Faculty-Alumni Center schools. ** found in the low tracks of He served as Assistant Board of Directors and the Alumni D irector and TV Channel 3 Times Farm The survey was con­ multi-racial schools In­ JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. ducted by the Institute for cluded in the sample WoodUmd'^”' Director of Public Camp Board. Development of studied. 164 EAST CENTER ST. 186 WoodhMd SL ManohMlar Relations from 1961-1971 at He lives in Coventry with ITM iVMnn62.CUI his wife, Carole and their Educational Activities, the —Researchers identified TE L. 649-S261 SM SMn M. Open de8y 8 wn - 7 pm GARDEN$: Valparaiso. education program of the the content of the high 646-m i Great expectations have four children. been made In alumni ac­ 16 - THE HERALD. Thurs., June 4. 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs., June 4, 1 9 8 1 - 1 7 Shriners will parade TV tonight

Manchester will be the site Satur­ day for the annual Sphinx Temple Shriners parade. The parade will eVENINO U 8 .A .) 3$ AHCresturssOrsstAndSmill host: David Lattarman. Queata: Bert ® Movla-(Advanlura)** "Final ® Ths Okl. TfM OoM Wsteh And Convy. Ten Qarr. Willard Scjtt (60 Countdown” I960 KirkDouglas. honor Sphinx Temple's senior Past w DaHy Number Dynsm lU A magicelgold watch that mint.) Marlin Shean.ThacrewoftheU.S.S. 2D Nawadaak Aninety-minutenews Nimitz, ■ nuciaer aircraft carrier, Potentate Edward Heiman, I aisrsliyAfidHuteh can atop tim# on command anablas young lovaraKIrbyWiflterandBonnie llnal, enters a atorm which hurls them into Heiman, 79, served as Sphinx Poten- uU Johsr'sWM 9 )PMMogaiino ( E NCAA BsM bsHColloge World ^ All In The Family Lae Baaumont to thwart lha avil plan at) ABC Captioned Nawa a time warp, dropping them at Pearl Harbor the day before the Japanese U te in 1945. Sorlot'Oem* 0. Teams to Be ( X ) 9 BoaobaN Boaton Rad Sox vs of Bonnia'a one lime friend. Stelle Walker, andherlover, Andrew. Stars A host of visiting Shrine and Enounced (^valan d Indiana X Maude attack (Rated PQ) (2 h rs ) ® Dr. Scott On Hebrawa (Conthv d ) FamHyFaud Phillip McHale. Laa Purcell and Mor­ ® Movla HComady) ** "Chapter 1:40 Masonic dignitaries from GD FacaThaMualc gan Fairchild. T w o " 1979 Jamas Cash, Maraha (S) Movla -(Waatarn-Comady) *** Prom Dsytlma) Mason. Widower marries a divorced "McLIntoek” 1963 John Wayne. tperta Now Firat complata 9 $80,000 pyramid throughout the Northeast, Canada ( D ® Taxi Jim raturnahomatofaca woman but can't forget hia first wife. Maureen O'Hara Duel between e roport of the day'a aporla (S) CNN Bporta A report on what's and the Caribbean will participate in r happened and what'a ahead in his milllonHira dad for the first tima (Rated P Q )(1 15mina.) cattle baron and a hard woman. (2 haooanlnfla. sines ha droppad out of aocialy in tha 11:45 the colorful parade which is part of. O Movio HtScloneo-Flellon) ** a o ^ a . ) 50's, and Alax has hia hands full with ® USAFRaHglouaFllm "Nengor 18^' 1880 Robert Vaughn. Q M.A.S.H. ® Movla -(Drama) ** "Para­ an entire day’s activities surroun­ Jim'svolupluous.ovarlyamoroua trooper” 1954 Alan Ladd, Lao Darren MoOavin. Efforta of the White O Motri# - Claudia Jenninga, Jocelyn Jones ® Charlie's Angela Sabrina. Kelly Children in S ® Tomorrow Coaat- Try the Tony Awards and Alexander H. “ Up to last year, we had no Idea we (D <90 Bosom Buddies Gossip OZ) Dick Cavett Show 11:15 To-Coaat Quests: Hank Aaron and /HOUicfiicancfiM/ Cohen. ^ had an overseas market,” Cohen said. TV channels swaapa the Susan B Anthony hotel IMTIfiaTATt S4 tX IT SS tILVEH LANE be informed Odd Couple Ernie Banka. (90 mina.) altar Hanryl disguised as Buffy. is OS IA «T HAHTFOHD M e SaE) The Tonys are to Broadway what the * “ We went with the BBC in Great Britain WF8B. Hartford (C B S ) caught with a man in the room, his 11:30 1:00 •AROAIN M ATINU DAILY Miss April Merritt was PIHtT SMOWOMLV tl.SO that time the state queen is Miss Merritt’s mother, Oscars are to Hollywood and the Emmys and other countries said, ‘Gee, let us I ) WNEW. Naw York roommatsKip. who iacaught outside 3 ) Kojak. GD Rat Patrol (2D Paopla Tonight An hour of crowned state queen of the crowned The queen must Marion Naiss, and two i'( WLNE, Naw Sadford (C B S ) of his disguise as Hildegarde 3 ) Altar Benny are to television. Sunday, a 9 p.m., EDT, have that too.’ |) WTNH. Naw Haven (ABC) CD ® ABC Nawa NIghtllna personality news, interviews and Connecticut W A T.E.S on be present at the gathering sisters, Lois Cole and Lucy (Repaat) CBS will broadcast them, live, or later “ But I don’t give a damn about the t WOR. Naw York CQ) BportaCanta'ri (Tima ^chored by Ted Koppel. reviews and Hamate Racing From Yonkers 1:10 CD May 31, at. the Villa Capri and must have lost the Sobielo, are also by tape, to "every Inhabited continent on money. What I care about Is exploiting Ip EnlartaInntanI A Bporta TanUtiva) m WAH. TOU HAVE TO Homo Box Office ^ c a w a y ® McHale'eNavy MU.TOSTAVAUVE . in Wallingford most weight since the W.A T.E.S. members. w (Sti Tom Cottle Show ON THE sTHcrrs or Eiarth.’ ’ and promoting the Broadway theater. I ) W H CT. Hartford 8:55 Gu ^qrtaCantar 1:30 There are seven previous year's gathering. 5 0 l » 0 0 Tha Tonight Show Guest 3 ) Adam 12 NCWT0N9L irSOTTEN The Manchester It wasn’t always that way, but that's think I'd have done It all for free.” I WATR, Watarbury (NBC) ® PraaidanfaRaport THE SAME W A T.E S (Women's Miss Merritt was W.A.T.E.S. meet every before Cohen got into the act 15 years Cohen still can’t remember “ from the ) Cabla Nawa Network 9:00 Association to Enjoy Slim­ crowned queen of the ) WWLP, Bpringfiald (N BC ) CD K n otalan d in g Gary Ewing, a Tuesday evening at the be. a winner ago. Army” about volunteering. He’s already ) CInamax reformed alcoholic who has learned ming i clubs in Connec­ Manchester W.A.T.E.S, in I WEOH, Hartford (P B 8) to handle lha hard knocks of life, V INFLATION FIGHTER EXTBiM IIM AJaR Orange Hall (rear), 72 E, "I volunteered,’ ’ be said. "I guess I done it again — this tipie for “ Night of COUPON auiAsV far I W VIT, Naw Britain (N B C ) can't deal with auddan good fortune .. 9m mm 9my ticut The M anchester April and had lost 58 lbs. at Center St., Manchester. s e w o o l-MiASFir F*e:tUBES €> P should have known better from the Ar­ 100 Stars” which ABC will telMast.Feb. I WSBK, Boston and diaappaara on a violent and aalf- W A T E S IS the original that time. Upon being New members are always m y.” 14, 1982, as a Centennial fund-raiser for I WQQB. Bpringflaki (A B C ) dastrucliva three day binge MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIQHT8 club, being founded on crowned state queen, she welcome Further infor­ ' W OBY. Bpringfiald (P B 8) (RaMat; 2hra.) Cohen has produced more than 50 plays the Actor’s Fund of America. , CD® Barney Millar Barnayfacaaa 5:00 P.M. lo 9:00 P.M. January fl, 1955. Other had lost 68 lbs., the most of mation may be obtained and musicals on Broadway or in Lon­ ’ "One Hundred Stars' makes the Tony Programs aaan on Channel storm ol comical outrage whan an THE ROAD clubs, in order of their any W.A.T.E.S. member in from the club president, 34. Hartford, are also soon on informer in the squad room snitches don’s West End, but when he volunteered Awards look like a sideshow,” he said. to lha Internal Security department BAKED STUFFED TO HELL IS founding, are Bridgeport. the state. All her weight Mrs. Esther Armstrong, Chonnol S3, Norwich. to shepherd the Tonys out of threatened And how did Alexander Cohen, Channals 11. 14, 31 and 33 about every minor breach of the PAYED WITH Milford, West Haven, New loss has been since phone 643-4961, or any club obscurity, his horizons expanded to Broadway producer, get himself at the ara raealVad only by cabla rulaa. (Repeat) ^osad-Captionad) CHICKEN BREAST HIS VICTIMS. Britain, and East Haven. November. 1980. She still officer television. talavialon aubacribars. helm of yet another television spec­ CD) TopRankBoxIngFrom Atlantic BAKED POTATO, VEGETABLE A gathering is held year­ plans to lose more weight The Tonys nearly died with actress- tacular? ly of all seven clubs and at to reach her final goal. ^ ( S Thur.d.y Night At Th« AND TOSSED SALAD agent Helen Menken, their patron saint, “ I was at a meeting of the Actor’s Movlaa 'Rainbow' 1978 Stars: An­ AO in 1967. They had been telecast on a local Fund and the president, N edda drea McArdla. Con Murray. Drama of basis, but theater was on a down trend— Harrington Logan, said, ‘What shall we the legendary Judy Garland's rise to ONLY Bob Hope stardom from a struggling beginning *2.95 what Cohen calls "a five-year bad do to celebrate our 100th aiihiversary?” In vaudeville to her triumph in the film patch” — and they weren’t pulling the be saio. “ I had It in an instant. I said, ‘we claaalc 'The Wizard Of Oz.' (Repaat; ROSAL’S RESTAURANT Jean Harris Syndrome ^ r a . ) ratings. ought to put together a show with 100 top top-rated ®Movla- nations — among them, Nigeria, with open cations for the hearing im­ S treet Blues,’’ nearly altogether future columns 50* on any Medium | yourself strong enough to Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore paired. . sacked earlier for lack of I felt so angry and hurt deal with the rejections rating points, proved the on Under the circumstances, I— JOHNBiLUSHI — ahead This can be ac­ network's wisdom in on any Large ! either suicide or homicide Win four tfckets. Thoirb^lll be 12 winners. 75* complished by 1) keeping rescuing it by placing 19th DAN AYKROYD R would have been a perfect­ Marriage yourself physically fit; 2) on the list. ly acceptable conclusion. TAKE THE FAI TO THE MOVIES THE BLUES BROTHERS continually building your licenses Indian crafts exhibited CBS ended with week in (Offer Good thru Juna 13lh) How can women avoid separate identity by steadi­ first place with a rating of I B ■ ■ M a C L IP C O U P O N ! H B B getting trapped in this Thomas E, Burton of 45 ly growing in your career 15.3. ABC, whose ” 20-20” LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PIZZA desperate kind of Kent Drive to Doreen E. NEW BRITAIN — Authentic American Michael Rogers, a Paiute-Shoshone In­ and outside interests; 3) news magazine hit the Top situation’’ Beniger of East Hartford. Indian arts and crafts items will be on dian whose silverwork has won setting your own goals and Cut out the coupon below. At t he end of the week either mail 10, was second with 14.3, DEAR READER - In exhibit at the Elihu Burritt Library, Cen- numerous prizes on the West coast, will measuring your com­ June 20, Zion Evangelical and NBC was a close third order to guard yourself Lutheran Church ’ tral Connecticut State College, through exhibit' several sterling silver pieces. petence by your own ac­ or bring it into the Herald office at one Herald Sq., Manchester, with 14.0. against the Jean Harris Robert J. Camire, of 374 July 9. All handcrafU are from the GO-WEST 646-2550 646-2551 R _ complishments; 4) main­ Everything in the Top 10, syndrome, first decide if Featured among the 34 items in the taining important areas of Vernon St., and Kipilterly Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, just send it in. American Indian Art Gallery o f with the exception of Hope, you are a prime candidate. ■bow on the New Britain campus are Newington and are available for sale. your life that do not involve A. Sidway of 119 Bolton St.. “20-20” and ABC’s "Love You are in the high-risk Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspaper will be accepted. Copies and reproductions He's mad. He's bad. men at all; and 5) hoping June 27 at Full Gospel handcrafted Zunl and Cberokep jewelry, Hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday to Boat Special,” was repeat AN EVENING AT THE "POPS' category if you are a Church. Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fridays, that you will be luckv. will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are Ineligible. geometric Navajo mgs, and limited edi­ programming. And he's bright, attractive, single, Michael A. Marcuccio of until June 10, after which viewing will be tion sllkscreens, seriagrapha, The top 10 network career woman, over 35 Down in the dumps? Get East Hartford and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. all weekdays; closed ------lithographs and bronzes by American In­ srograms for the week en- years of age. looking.for a help from Dr. Blaker’s Kathleen A. Wagner, of 615 weekends. Cali 827-7515 for details. WIN dian artists from across North America. ling May 31, according to long-term relationship, "Fighting Depression" A. Main St., Apartment C, the niAtx'hesteR symphony COUPON Jie A.C. Nielsen Co., were: (preferably marriage) newsletter. Send 50 cents June 19, St. James Church. MOVIE TICKETS Send to... 1. Bob Hope (NBC). with a man who is es­ and a stamped, self- Louis M. Cherrone, of ORChestRA AnP choRAle The Mancheater Herald 2. The Jeffersons (CBS). tablished. upwardly mobile addressed envelope to Dr. Bolton, and Debra F. Gallery 24 shows batik 1 Herald 8q. 3. Dukes o f Hazzard and not bad looking: and if Blaker in care of this Thompson, of 112 Conway Name. :CBS). he. on the other hand, is newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Road, June 13 at Center Mancheater, Ct. 06040 4. 60 Minutes (CBS). Congregational Church. HARTFORD — During the mqnth of Roxanne Morris. Primarily self-taught, Address. 5. 20-20 (ABC). DRAWINQ DATE June, batiks by Pat Hayes of Hadley, Pksr work has been Influenc^'by Oriental f rM ay, Jeae B State. .Apt, Massachusetts, will be featured at art and Impressionistic paintings in its 6. Love Boat Special City____ June SO, 1001 gmnectlcUcut Public Television Gallery approach toward line, pattern, color, and ABC). Satardey, Jaae B , 1 3 8 1 3. Alice (CBS). Telephone ■ at H^nld OtHe^^ form. Her batiks include wearable items t:00 P.M. The Anaery Baby parade a p - Pat Hayes is a cum laude graduate of such as skirts and kimonos, as well as 8. Dallas(CB). the Universi^ of Massachusetts with a wall hangings. 9. M-A-S-H (CBS). 330 Mala Street, Maaebaster ’bachelor’! degree in graphic com- The CPTV Gallery 24, located at the 10. lYapper John (CBS). BE INFORMED AND BE A WINNER municationi. She first became Interested telecommunlcatlona center at 24 Summit Thresher. In batik in 1973 through acquaintance St., if open to the public at no charge, Nairnnik, Matthew Thresher, Emily Helen, BIO BAND ERA John, son of John A. and daughter of Timothy and Thompson, Doric with, and exposure to, the work of w e^days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. EtejBallM-. Hoat Laura Mrosek Nalesnik of Elinor Doody Thresher of IMirhrllr, daughter of Kim Glastonbury was born May 26 Cumberland St., R. and Carol Trickett Another WOth Annivorsary Promotion of the OuMt Soloist Thompson of Willimantic 23 at Manchester Manchester, was bom May Dantat PatzyUk, Trumpat Memorial Hospital. His 24 a t Manchester w a s born May '22 at Movie schedule maternal grandparents are Memorial Hospital. Her Manchester M em orial Chonls Mr. and Mrs. G eorge maternal grandparents are Hospital. Her maternal '*nddlar on tha RooT* Mrosek of Manchester. His Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doody of grandparents are Mr. and Hartford Fear No EvU 11:15, 7:35, 1:16, 7:30, 10:06. - The Vernon paternal grandfather is Greenfield, Mass. Her Mrs. Gilbert Tricket of AtheneuaL. — City of 10;Q6. - ExcaUbur 1:30, Bluea Brothers 1, 9:30. — (^ne 1 & 2 — Blazing I John F Nalesnik of South paternal grandparents are Willimantic. Her paternal Wonttn 7, tiW . 7:30, 10:05. — Rusting (Sieech and (Sung’s Next Saddles 7, 9:10. - OINIItAL ADAAlSSIONt t7 Tickets Available [PG' Hadley. Mass. His mater­ Mr and Mrs. Marvin grandparents are Mr. and iia n rtetfr Mpralii Bast Hartford Loose 1:10, 7:10, 9:45. - Movie 3:20, 7:30. Nigfathawks 7:20, 9:30. Mrs. Everette Thompson Drivelns Rf FRiSNMINTS by tha RHzoa Co. At the Door nal great-grandmother is Thresher of BcJ^. Her Poor Riclianlf — 8Ur H m Legend of the Lone S lom Heller s Music Shop Ethel Woods of paternal ^great­ of Coventry She has a ^Serving the Manchester ana for m years Craxy 7:N , 9:30. Ranger 1, 7:10, 0:35. - College — Friday the Manchester — Kentucky I FOR FURTHER Belmont Record Shop ■CALLTHEAntE Manchester. grandmother is Mm. Ruby brother, Treyor Andrew, 14 Showcase Cinema — H awy Birthday to Me 2; 15, 13th 7, 9. — Breaker Fried Movie 8:30. — The| INFORMATION CAU: Sebastians Music Centpf S4SS10S or SSM41R months. OhUm H I. 7:15, 9:50. - 10:06. — The Exterminator Morant 7:30, 0:30. Groove Tube 9:45.

K • 8 — THE HERALD, Thuri., June 4, 1861 PEANUTS — ChariM M. Schulz i ^ % u r THE HERALD, Thurs., June 4, 1981 — 19 A l l THE chocolaie CHIPS AN AR6UA4ENT CAN BE A CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE L E T THE ^Birthday IN THIS CHOCOLATE CHIP ONE-SIOEOA6AMECAN CANNOT BE ONE-SIPEP! Budget heads BE ONE-SireO OR A BUYER SEUAREi ACROSS 9 Torpid Antwar to Pravioui Puzzle COOKIE ARE ON ONE S II7 E ... 10 California Area Towns June 6,1681 RELATIONSHIP CAN BE r ^ T 1 Long* wine diatrict The oomlog year wW be a good ONE-SIPEP... 1 ------^ 7 Yearned (tl.) 11 Satfi'a eon tune lor you to take up new 13 Ravacberant 12 Scandinavian sports or to try to add to your 14 Big linrd 19 Scratch Bolton / Coventry skUts m thoaa In which you are 16 Cavern 21 Tighter for the polls akaady participating. With con- COOKIES 16 Ornamental 22 Swimming tlnuad practica, soma tropMas 504 ball 23 Trantcriba 17 Malat thofthand MMINi' (May tl-Jena M) 24 European You’ra a good organizar today 15 Bataball □ PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan capital Q] juction against the town council’s and could ba lucklar than usual official (ibbr.j COVENTRY - The town will hold 20 MilKary depot 28 Forget decision May 11 that the town In handling antarprisaa of con- WHV PONT sou FORGET its second budget town meeting of sklarabla scopa. Howavar, don't ^ s w e e t h e a r t : ■TWERE AI?E 6 0 MANV 21 Travalar'i 28 Never (contr.) n Q ^3 D ID D this year tonight in the high shcool meeting action May 8 had no binding make gain your major aim. Find OTVeR TTHINGS TO BE IMTERESTEP IN~ ABOUT THE BIATON-TWIRUNG? choice 28 Spanish □□IDIDOCl action on the annual town budget. out more of what Has ahead tor gymnasium, but like that last one 23 Cut of beef painter Novslltt Zola 48 Among At the town meeting May 8, 173 you In the year following your May 8, enough signatures have been (comp, wd.j 26 Nigarian Think 49 Lilt of foods residents overruled the moderator’s Mrthdinf by sondkig lor your 27 Willingly tribaaman acquit^ by the taxpayers associa­ copy ol Aslro-Qraph. Mall $1 for Itrsall round 50 Energy unit tion to force the meeting action to decision to accept the town at­ 32 Arab country 30 Unfrsquantad (pi) each to Astro-Qraph, Box 489, 33Forblddan dancs the polls. torney’s opinion that petitions Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. 31 Hindu aaeatic Stats (Fr.j 52 Nagadva 34 Wsdgaa open 37 Having liMa The council is proposing a town acquired by the taxpayers associa­ Be sure to specify birth date. Softening conjunction C A H C m (Jwia >1-Jely 62) Olva 35 In a line moittura 64 Wind instru­ budget that reflects 8 70.S mill rate, tion were valid and ttiat the town 36 Bag device situations Important to you 38 New Deal 47 Comotion ment (abbr.j which is a two-mill decrease from meeting action should therefore be 39 Japanaaa- matartaHy top priority today. project (abbr.j (comp, wd.j. their last proposed town budget. adjourn^ to the polls. Such an opi­ You'll ba fortunate In mattars American The last budget, proposing a total nion abides by state statute. which causa tha cash rogistar to 40 Hsadad pin 1 2 3 4 • 8 7 • 8 10 11 12 $8.08 million, was defeated in Once the moderator was overuled, 42 Pronoun ilS ^ (Ju ly 66-Aug. 22) You’re 46 Lamb's father t3 14 referendum by a 2-1 margin May 19 the residents approved the budget of baltar squippod today to deal 47 Mild 72.5 milU. 18 18 as 1500 residents turned out to the with large, chaHanglng Issues 81 Fat Council members have been CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks A Lawrence polls. than you are with Tnsignlllcant 83 Simitar 17 ordered to appear in court for a ttrings. "Big" Is kicky tor you. 18 The new proposed budget calls for nrwpeaMONDiacAR. DON'T LET HIM compound ■ ■ r hearing June 15. VMQO (Aug. 21-8apL 22) Inter- - 1 BELIEVE ’/OU’R E « a bottom line of $5.9 million, a two aellng davalopments which could MIK ROMANCE JEALOU»! 86 Spaakar mill increase over the present mill ba of substantial benefit, caraer- WITH BU9INEP9. 86 Consigning 23 24 28 28 28 20 30 31 rate of 68.5. and monaywisa, are stirring 87 Insipid Old Tattamant 1 Town Clerk Ruth Benoit said today. Surprisingly, you may not 88 32 3, book 1 ■ 1 Wednesday that she had received a loam of thsm now. U M U (BapL 2»4>eL 23) You 34 3. large amount of signatures, and that Dog licenses DOWN 1 1 1 could rocalve justification today 38 37 she verified 238 of them, 88 more lor your faith In .Qomelhing 3. COVENTRY — The office of the 1 than required by state statute. Important you’ve bean hoping 1 Safscracksr 40 town clerk has released a notice to Ihough she received a lot more, for. Others will now see you 2 Light brown dog owners that licenses for dogs ,-steran’t a dreamer after all. 3 Nautical cry 42 43 44 48 48 80 she said there was no sense in are presently on sale at the town •CORPIO (O ct 2S-NOV. 22) 4 Dstsrioratsa ■ ■ checking all of them once the 11 82 83 84 hall. Where major achlovements are 6 Insect sgg required amount was met. conoamad you should be In a Licenses for neutered males and 8 Rsmovs by 86 88 Geraldine Bissonette, president of stroriM position than usual, clasning spayed females are $3.50; $7.70 for both today and tomorrow. Load the taxpayers association, said' 7 Student laftitt 17 88 non-neutered males and non-spayed and fka your big guns now. 4 Wednesdav that the aroup acquired 8 Inner taH females. BAOITTARIUB (Nev. 23-Ooe. 21) ALLEY OOP — Dava Qraua {NCWSFAFkR INTIRPRISI ASSN) 616 signatures, something that This Is your kind of day. That Those who faij to purchase new reflects overwhelmeing iJftroval of rshlch you sot your mind to could licenses before July 1 will be HOLY CKIF19H/ ,OUR BOARDING HOUSE This Is the view from the road that neighbors around School Road In Bolton the referendum and th e ^ ig h t to svork out smoothly. Focus your IH'WHOLE IWMG assessed a penalty that increases as anarglas and efforts on things % vote,” THING IS SIVIN' _ IL L 5FLA6H YOU OUdHTA v*A»w.mRat US pui amow Kaappaca. , _ «a< I authorizing the town attorney to sists of four pieces, including two Appeals in 1979, Walsh said, but was excluded from the executive ses­ (wcwsrArtn atn wrissi Asaw.) pursue a court injunction forcing back hoes, in plain view from the denied. sion, and maintained that since he KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright After the ZB A upheld the zoning Joseph Verdone of 2 School Road to road. had recently obtained a building per­ ThA»«5 remove the heavy equipment stored Residents began complaining agent's determination that the mit from the zoning board, he was Educators plan The first mill to roll copper in the United States was without shelter on his property. about the existence of the equip­ presence of the equipment, un­ entitled to leave the equipment TH E BORN LOSER — Art Sanaom erected by Paul Revere at The board's action comes at the ment about four years ago. Walsh sheltered or not hidden, violates where it was until the building was Canton, Mo m , In 1801. It heels of a court decision Feb. 13 said Wednesday. ITie complaints, he regulations. Verdone sought court built that will house the equipment. HOLV IXEPO , , n ^ W AS ttJ A t e r r ib l e A /C J C e iJ r rolled sheets to sheath the hull DoesN'T which upheld the town's claim that said, drew the zoning agent and en­ action for permission to store the The selectmen, meanwhile, held of the U.S.S. Constitution. WHAT'S URDUCjS lAlAUPA,,, ^ hiO THAT BEAST OOHW RAjJOFF Verdone was violating zoning forcer out to investigate and sub­ equipment without having to cover the posiiton that the court decision (NBWSPAPER ENTKRPIU8K ASSN) U I Q E m . regulations by storing heavy equip­ sequently order Verdone to remove it or bring it out of sight. meant that the equipment either two programs ment outside his home, in plain the equipment. The court decision came down and must be immediatlely removed or / view, on his property. The zoning board and Verdone decreed that Verdone was indeed covered, abiding by regulation. After an executive session, the reached an agreement in 1978 to violating zoning regulations, and Walsh defended the selectmen's COVENTRY - The school ad­ advisee program, which pairs NORTH board voted unanimously to have have Verdone install a fence around thus denied his attempt at an exclu­ stance Wednesday, stating that the ministration has developed two new students with advisors or faculty ♦ 72 Jerome Walsh, the town attorney, the equipment, thus screening the sion from the regulation. court decison did uphold the programs for students, a big members. The objectives of this V A K q J III brotoer-big sister program and an program include: ♦ J l tiy-A- file for a cease and desist order. view. But the fence never After the executive session regulations, which state explictly ♦ ss that such equipment be removed advisor-advisee system, in order to • Offering students the chance to EAST from common view. assist students with a variety of discuss confidential, personal and WEST issues confronting them. school matters with an interested ♦ KISS ♦ J10I4 Walsh said Verdone, under the g.... As an ongoing program, each adult. ♦ 754 building permit, is not required to ♦ M S Residents seek reversal Grade 8 student from the,^tlthan • Offering students feedback into ♦ KQ7S construct a building until a year ♦ J10S51 ♦ «4 S WINTHROP — Pick CavalH after issuance of the permit. Under Hale Middle School has selected or matters that trouble today’s teen­ been assigned a high school student agers. SOUTH 'i O J K CVMLy HC?BC»iSCOPE •' A (SREAT .you WILL BE APFtOINTEP firRANP Verdone's interpretation, Walsh ♦ AQ 5 to act as a big brother or big sister. • Offering the advisor a list of j-lOKIOR \e> CdVMNiS- 'ttX lR W A y... MARSHAL OF >OUR TOWN'S said, the equipment coiild remain ♦ ISIS BICENTHNNIAU RARAOE. *' visible until completion of the The program is designed to referral agencies for specific needs. ♦ Alois building. provide Grade 8 students with an Guidance staff will supervise this ♦ AKT Council faces court Walsh said the nature of the civil easy initiation and transition into area. • Complimenting the guidance Vulnerable: Both action sought by the selectmen will, high school. The students were Dealer Sooth if accepted by the court, impose a teamed early this week, given a department’s information gathering t - i brief orientation and a chance to system. Wilt North East Ssalh time limit for removal of the equip­ 1 NT participate in some high school • Supplementing and encouraging ment from the property, and if ig­ Pats 29 Pass i f m as result of drive nored, a fine could be imposed. classes. In the fall, when the frank communication between Pass 5V Pass « f Ignoring the court order, he said, students enter Grade 9, their big teacher and student. Pass Pass Pssi The school hopes the programs would be in contempt of court. He brothers and big sisters will be PQ: available for support. Ih e program will assist in creating a positive BUGS BUNNY — Halmdahl A SloHel By Richard Cody In the past, this procedure has residents are permitted the oppor­ expects the papers to be filed within Opening Iead:4J ClMr*B*-»W..1MIMsUSFU6 6TMOH (MHU will continue throughout the year. effect on the school environment and Herald Reporter been followed by the town, but at the tunity to petition for referendum, a week. . • town meeting, after overruling the but under the town charter there is Verdone could not be reached for In connection with this program is community as a whole. LEVY’S LAW — JBiiiee Schumelaler C OVENTRY - Town Council moderator, residents attempted to a similar program, the advisor- no allowance for referendums on the comment. ABEVOUCBAZyr members received summonses riHBYPIPNTHAi/E 1/ WHVNfJr vote the budget in. * annual town budget. A C L A 6 6 V W EEE0U & T ^ y » > l O N E |I»I0W6 Wednesday to attend a hearing at The budget called for a tax in­ He said the court action being P artial PLACE Ul^^ A BUNCH OF WEHlLTON&ONUy Rockville Superior Court June 15 crease of four mills over the present sought will prevent the town council OF IMIICHESTEII SUCH IN THEHIL-TON? IHISVl^ANP FOeFEPEEALEAP*. after a group of residents filed suit mill rate of 68.5. from changing the budget from that elimination play 1HI6DUMP? G O m U t A . through an attorn ey Tuesday The council blocked the action one adopted May 8 at the town Soccer CAUMM SHOm m PLAZA seeking a reversal of the town coun­ May 11 by approving a motion to meeting. OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-0 UMNDA lUANDlA cil's decision. The petition claims send the town meeting to the polls, He and the residents are seeking & B 0 6 5 SAT. 10-0 Oswald Jacaby the town meeting action May 8 had thus revoking the town meeting ac­ MOTEL AWTEL an injunction, Simanella said, "to aad Alaa Saalag no binding consequence on the an­ tion. keep the town council from adopting signup SUNDAY 12-0 nual budget. Residents, one of them Robert a budget that varies from the one ' Here is another Robert Council Chairwoman Roberta “ Skip" Walsh, a former state that was voted upon May 8.” Berthe hand. We have to find Koontz said Wednesday she had representative, sought a court in­ He said the suit is a precedent in starts a little fault In his bidding. He received the summons for the junction immediately to stop the the state, since it the first time that refers to North’s two-diamond CWMW1M*- — hearing, and said the purpose of the referendum, but were denied the a budget has b ^ n tried to be 0IC$LCUn«! bid as the Texas convention. It l£ 'IHeA.AU PKORD SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill hearing, according to the court appeal. blocked under home rule law. Is actually the Jacoby trans­ FOP 'THE EAP PRESS. papers, is for the council to show The town charter, - he asserted, BOLTON — The Bolton fer first used by Oswald Jaco­ cause for their action that nullified The budget was trounced May 19 "excludes budgets from the referen­ Youth Soccer Association ■OWILWETOe by In 1955. TJ-IE TUMSLHweBO will hold registrations for The bid is designed to have, SOO IS -THE BISGESr the town meeting action. at referendum by a 2-1 vote. dum process.” Everybody loves summer’s favorite fabric the fall soccer program the notmmp bidder play the* E V E N T C3P - n -IE ------At the town meeting May 8, 173 Paul Simanella, the West Hart­ Town Attorney Schwebel said of 45% cotton, 55% polyester. Choose heart contract. As you readeis residents overruled the moderator's today and next Wednoday IN T H E S E ------ford attorney representing the plain­ Wednesday that be was not aware of from natural, lilac, navy or blue. Sizes 8-18. can see. six hearts^ by North decision to accept Town Attorney tiffs, said W ^nesday that the the existence of the suit, and would at Herrick Park from 8:30 will be Deaton by the normal Abbot Scbwebel's opinion that rationale for seeking court action is not conunent on the suit. to 8 p.m. jiudi of spades lead. |«tiUaiia acqualred by the taxpayers based on a muddle around the " I t ’s craiy,” he said. " I don’t The program is operated Played from the South SMt, South wins the club, c a a ^ association were valid and the town relationship between home rule law know anything about It.” under the auspices of the j«Ht two trumna, cashes hia meeting action should therefore be and state statute. The summons reads that the ac­ Bolton Recreation Depart­ The yolk lined blazer second top dun, ruffs a club /O' adjourned to the polls. Under statute 7-7, he said. tion sought will be to prohibit and ment. Students in gnules 2- with patch pockets. $■1999 and loads dummy’s Jack of - restrain "the defendents, as 7 (entering grades 3 thru 8 diamonds. members of the town council of the in the fall) are eligible to West takes the trick and U play. Co-ed teams will be stone cold dead, Town of Coventry from taking any leads ^vea South his l2tb FLETCHER'S LANDING action which would cause an annual formed on Grade 3 and 4,5 The wrap skirt with Fitch debate Friday trick. I I H M E u m r DOMDO budget to be adopted differing from and 6, and 78 levels. Prac- porkchop pockets A '*x)'D eeurtR. r u n a self sash. TWa type of book play U HAVtOW LtftDVEC.ANDOVfcI^ any manner from the annual budget llces will begin in mid to $1199 known as a p a i^ l d&nlna- HOMfc.DNaetw. msALHoor iW U ftSCiM Phil Pastoret C OVENTRY - The second an­ Langer from the history department e d ite d at. the town meeting May late summer, and the tion. South cant afford to nk; ^ d i n n e r . IHURStPM teams will participate in in draw East’s last trump slmN nual Geraldine T. Fitch Memorial at the University of Connecticut, 8.” be will have to draw t o own Build a better mousetrap Debate will be held on Friday at 9:80 Carolyn Drescher, chairman of the The bearing will be presided over an Intertown l e a ^ In the last trump when doing it. and you’ll find that all your This mast popular Friend of ours has an a.m. in the high school auditorium. English department and George by Judge Eugene Kelley. faU. pant style, has a Then W M codd g e t ^ t of potential cuitomers just 'Volunteers are needed trouble by leading a fourth acquired cats. arresting personality — when Stndent deteters will be com­ COon, chairman of the social studies Mrs. Koonti said this morning smooth front A bock, he’s had a few jars too many. peting for cash awards and will be department at Coventry High that the town attorney will receive f o r coaching staff, club. but Inserts of covered After the partial .alimlna: judged in . the areas of eloquence, Scbtel. the summons today, and that the referees, and other duties. If man had beea meaat to For more information con­ stretch on the sides fly, he weald have beea We’re chairman of every persuasiveness, usage of the The debate topic is: "The United council will vie for another ballot S] ;s rs s ik :® ”wfi;.i!B2 committee to which we’re for fit • comfort. 2^ tact Joseph Campoaeo, at eqalpped with a peach like a Eagllah language, the ability to States of American should establish vote on tonight’s town meeting since to ruff with Us 10 of trumps appointed — we’re alwaya haagaroe te hla baggage , oonununlcatc tteir viewpoint with closer econom ic; political and the taxpayer’s association has 646-0635. Children must be and discard a spade frofai detailed to lag the famitore la accompanied by an adult, dummy. weaUa’t go aitray. the ganaral audiences and subject military ties with the People’s acquired enough signltures once want Neiditz said Wednesday his agency’s applications for either fixed or of the world oil glut. U.S. analysts said l^ondon - Former U.S Energy and □ Water heater thermoatat turn down. tThere wUI be a charfr il yuu Wednesday. Washington — Defense Secretary Jame.s Sehlesinger installed. In fact, if you rent ■ atk NU to reiet your thermothit at a bier dale ) HARTFORD — Benjamin S. Kuckel has been latest Consumer Interest Rate Survey adjustable rate mortgages. □ Enerny raving ihtiwcr headiiialllOcach Louisiana asked the Supreme Court said Wednesday tlie present glut of oil a water heater from North- ! named “Top Producer of the Year’’ by the showed rates for other consumer loans The median rate on a new car loan for □ lhavf Qaneleclric □ a ipia water healer. Wednesday not to interfere with its on world markets would soon be east Utilities, there’s no J membership department of the Greater Hartford also bad increased this year, but not as three years was 16 percent as of May 8. swiftly as mortgages rates. llie rate for a four-year new car loan plans to refund millions of dollars in replaciHl by "another shock " and charge at all. Whether your I Chamber of Commerce. major disturbances in the world’s A SK'.NATUKE NAME was 16.5 percent, up one half percentage illegal taxes it collected on natural tank IS old or new, youll wrap I Kuckel, who recenUy retired aa diatrlbution The median rate on new car loans for a economics would arse from future up esc^ing heat. three-year term was 16 percent, un­ point. The rate for a used car loan was gas shipped through the state. center manager for E-B Induitrles of Simsbury, Washington — Energy Secretary shortages The energy conserving ADDKESS CITY STATE ZIP recruited 34 local businesses to chamber changed since January. unchanged at 18 percent. *' y-' James Edwards insists publicly he New York - Kuwait Petroleum Yotir Trytl in shower head is only $ 1 0 - membership In the past year. Since joining the Ac­ The 16.75 percent interest rate on Neiditz said the median rate on a Hm Diwiiofid PHONI- BEST TIME TO CALL secured, $4,500 home Improvement loan and the administration are firmly Corp and AZL Resources Inc., a U.S. I installed. And it’s more effec- tion Team recruitment efforts In 1974, he has mortgages for the bulk of March and the agribusiness eoneern. Wednesday an­ icwca^ I AUXIW VII DAYS KOK INSTALI.ATK)N was 17.01 percent, unchanged from the wedded to swifter decontrol of gas f tive than the flow control discs ■ecured more than 100 new members, for which he month x>f April was up from the median nounced the fonpation of a $100 MANCHftTIR AAHKAM • alM rate on March 5. Neiditz said less than median rate in January. prices, but a published report says VMNON, MltTOL ALAZA. WltTFARMt, tlMttURY I you may be using. has been awarded an honorary life memberahip In Edwards is lobbying behind the million joint venture that will explore the Chamber—one of only three individuals to ever half of the lenders responding to the sur­ The median rate on an unsecured per­ lor oil. nadiial gas and minerals in Don’t delay. Send earn such recognition. vey indicated they would accept sonal loan for $900 was 18.96 percent, un­ scenes for delay. in this coupon ttxi^. Join m\ Pittsburgh — United Mine Workers the United Slates SEIKO I NU 80s/90s: A Time To Conserve...A Txne To Act applications for fixed-rate mortgages. changed since January. The rate for a I Operation Wrap-Up and Turn Md LiaM M IW NMi«d lUMnr I b Adjustable rate mortgages with a 25 personal loan of $2,000 was 18.52 percent, President Sam Church Jr., visiting Mat* iW n U w sesi I ■ h e l w I w e r Down...and start saving now. percent down payment had a median up one-half percentage point since March 2 2 — THE HERALD, Thurs., June 4, 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs., June 4, 1981 — 23 ADVEimSING lOVEimSIK DE/UM.INE Classified 643-2711 MIES Minimum Charge NOTICES 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heefing-Plumbirtg ‘ 12 00 noon the day EMPLOYMENT 46- Sporting Goods S i—Miec for Rent $ 2.10 24— LotS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products TAG SALE SIGNS before publication ^ IOM .»fid f- Ound 13- Help Wanted 25— ••'»*estmen| Property 37— Movifto>Trucliir>g<8lorage 46—Antiques Pi»<50n.ils 14- 'Bu9iness Opportunities 26— Business Property 36—Services Wanted 49—Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ Annoi/no>fTi»Mits PER WORD Deadline tor Saturday is 1b Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 26—Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY 14» nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 12 noon Friday. Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos tor Sale days deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION 62— Trucks tor Sale 3 DAYS 13l you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms tor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale /F riday FINANCIAL 16- Private Instructions 41— Articles tor Sale 53— Apartments tor Rent 64— MotorcycleS'Bicycles 6 DAYS ------12« 19—Schoois-Ciasses 31— Services Offered FRIE Phone 643-2711 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent 65— CamperS'Trailers-Mobile P Uimds-Slochs Mo'tgAgps ?0- Instructions Wanted 32— Peiniing.Paperir4g 43— Pets-Birds*Dogs 55— Offieet'SlorM lor Rent Homes 26 DAYS 11c F’P'SOnHl lOAMs 33 —Building/Coniracting 44— Musical Instrumants 56— Retort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service '0 34 —Roofing-Siding HAPPy AOS $3 00 PER INCH REAL ESTATE 45— Boats 6 Accesaonas 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos for Rent‘Lease CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted is Services OftereS $ i Painting-Papering 32 Articles lor Sale 41 Ardelaa tor Sale 41 Apartments For Rant S3 Autoa For Sale 01 •••••••••••••■■••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• Motorcfclee-Blcfclee 64 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •■•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• HEBRON WEEKEND LARGE PAINTED DESK. EAST HARTFORD - Se­ 1976 TRANS AM SPECIAL LEE p a i n t i n g ; Interior cond Floor. Three rooms. MOTORCYCLE LIVE-IN for elderly cou­ & Exterior. "Check my OFFICE Two large drawers, six EDITION - Black. INSURANCE - Lowest nrliPHlrr M rralJi ple. Call 633-1084 or 228- small'drawers $25. Power­ N o pets. Stove and Excellent condition! T- B-B UPHOLSTERY. rate before you decorate.'^' refrigerator. $275. Call 528 Rates Available! Dependable. Fully insured. COPIER ful three-speed window Roof, stereo, custom pin- Im n ^ ia te Binding Lay- Custom Work. Free A 3-M Copier for 3038. Estimates. Will pick up 646-1653. fan. Reversible, pull out striping, new tires and Up Options. CaU Joan, LADY COMPANION - and deliver. Please can $150. May be seen at panels. $35. extras! Please call 648 Clarke Insurance Agency, r Community Newspaper* Live-in. Room, board, and M ANCHESTER - Main 646-2161. EXTERIOR PAINTING T h e Manchester Call 6688794 0702. 6481126. wages. Call 528-3479. Herald during regular Street, two room apart­ and or Paper hanging, ment, heated, hot water, business hours. Dogs-BIrds-Pats 43 1975 FIAT SPIDER - BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - carpentry work. Fulfy In­ electricity, appliances. No MOTORCYCLE Fireplaces. Concrete. sured. J.P. Lewis & Son. Phone Inquiries Excellent body, good run­ INSURANCE, see us how pets. Security. 5287M7. ning condition. New Chimney Repairs. "N o Job 649-9658. welcomed. FREE - BLACK AND for same day coverage and 13 brakes, top, boot. 5 speed. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted RELIABLE Too Small. Call 644^356 WHITE KITTENS, call competitive rates. Ask for PLEASE READ Pleeee call 289-0015. FEMALE ROOM MATE Excellent stereo system. BABYSITTER, Adult for estimates. WANTED - $200. Spacious Judy or Janet, Oockett CaU 6484678 after 4:00 Agency, Inc., 6481577. YOUR AD preferred. 4 nights per 643-2711 own bedroom. No pets, no and ask for Mark KITTENS - Free to good p.m. ClutniMl tdt ar* taliMi week. References TEACHERS kids, 647-8048. Immediate EXPERIENCED MACHINIST required.* Call 646-0920 home. 2 with double paws, BLACK LEATHER ovtr Om ptNNM M a can- EXPERIENCED occupancy. 1977 CORVETTE 350, four before 4 p.m. 1 orange female. Please RIDING PANTS. Size 32. vanlaflca. Tlia Harald la First and Second Shirts M&M P&H, Manchester EXTERIOR PAINTERS. call 669-8920 after 5:00 p.m. speed, fully loaded with Never worn. Were $140, 649-2871. Small repairs, N ow booking for SWIM POOLS - OUTLET FOUR ROOMS - Heated. air. Asking $9390. 6480363, raaiMMialMa lor only ono hi* NEED RESPONSIBLE now selling for $80. 648 Able to set up and operate NC and CNC remodeling, heating, summer/spring jobs. offers brand new above Appliances. No pets. $M5. ask for Paul. eorracl Inaortlon and Ilian SITTER - 7:30 - 5:00. Musical Instrumants 44 7063. aniy to lha a lia ol iM machining centers. baths, kitchens and water FREE ESTIMATES. ground 31 foot long pools References. Lease. Securi- High school girl ok. ^ ^^1 1 before 7 p.m., 648 'orl|lna| Inaartlon. Errora heaters. Free estimates! Reasonable rates. 649-5873. complete with huge ORGAN - Yamaha Elec- BANK REPOSSESSIONS 1976 250 SUZUKI - Preferably my home. 649 sundeck, fencing, hi-rate aflddi do not loaaon Oio Jig B ores Lathes tone B-60, Auto Rhythm, FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet Excellent condition. $695 9723 after 6 pm. C it M Tree Service, Free D.G. PETERSEN filter, etc. Asking $978 Fun Blocks, Bass varia­ Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. «ahM ol lha advarllaaniant B enefits or Best offer. Call anytime T o p W a ges estimates. Discount senior PAINTING COMPANY: delivered. Includes in­ tion. Much more. A-1 con­ FOR RENT ROCKVILLE. 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass 6481121. wM not ba corraclad by an citizens. Company Interior-exterior, custom stallation. Financing 3 room efficiency, heated. addHIonal biaanion. dition. $1475. CaU 742-7936. Supr^e, 8 cylinder $1500. PIsase apply in parson La-Mi Corporation, Telephone Manchester owned and wallpapering,, cloths,e foils available. Call Dennis n50 per month. No pets. 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 1977 HONDA 750K. Black. and vinyls. Call 643-7767. Refererices and Security 190 Tunnall Road, Vernon. E.O.E. operated. Call 646-1327. collect (203) 225-8894. Garden Products 47 poor condition, best offer. Low mileage. Excellent iHaiirlirBlrr Solicitors required. 8781128 85. 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedan condition. Many extras. B&M TREE SERVICE, PAINTING AND PAPER 21" TV, 150. Twin bed STONE FREE LOAM. $2495. The above may be CaU 228-4055 or 7487676. Part time job with Inc. Complete tree care in­ HANGING. Job not too frames, $5 each. 649-8635. Pick up or delivered. CaU NEWER DUPLEX FOR seen at the Savings Bank of H ^ral^ MATURE WOMAN TO PLEASANT, above average ear­ cluding spraying for gypsy small. ^11 649-1738 after 664-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 RENT. Available June Manchester, 923 Main YAMAHA 1100 Special, moths, other insects and 4:30 p.ii.iir ENDURO BOOTS size ISth. 6 rooms, $435 Street, Manchester. CARP] for 2 young children INTELLIGENT, ning potential for a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1979, 5,600 miles. Extras. 3 night.s per week MATURE LADY to assist diseases. “ SPECIAL lOtk-11. $35.00. Car top monthly. For more infor­ First offer of $3,000 takes References required wjth older woman for aggressive outgoing RATES” on stump grin­ Building Contracting 33 carrier wire $25. Has Suc­ Antiquas 48 mation, call 6484288 or 568 1974 CHEVY SS EL it. 646-3037. Salary negotiable Bolton month of August. Some individuals who need ding with tree removal. tion cup base. 643-8160. 4673. CAMINO - Rebuilt 454 646-0806 Fully insured and licensed. FARRAND engine, and 4 speed nursing experience helpful extra cash and who WANTED - Antique Fur­ 1978 YAM AHA but not essential. Free estimates and REMODEUNG - Cabinets, MAPLE CABINET niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil APARTMENTS transmission. $1500 or best MOTORCYCLE PP^RSONS needed for 11 to References required. Call want to earn more DISCOUNTS FOR Roofing, Gutters, Room RECORD PLAYER and Paintings or Antique AVAILABLE: One and two offer. 742-8644. Ehccellent condition! $1,- 7 shifts in for small Boar­ 649-8552 after 5 p.m. than is possible in SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- Additions, Decks, All types radio combination. Makes Items. R. Harrison. bedroom - modem - all 000. CaU after 4:30, 648 ding Home in Glastonbury 7285. o f Remodeling and nice piece of furniture. appliances. Country set­ 1960 JEEP CJ5 - 14,000 most part time jobs. Telephone 643-OT09. Call 633-4411. or owner WANTED - MEN AND Repairs. Free estimates. Very good. Call 646-1625 ting, Several locations miles. Excellent condition! H Am A DS ,345-4.300 WOMEN. No age limit. Starting rate LAWNMOWElfe Fully insured. Phone 643- after 8 p.m. $75.00. Wanted to Buy 49 close to Manchester and $8900. CaU 643-0342. Campers, Trailers and Unlimited income. Be self- $3.50/hr. plus bonus, REPAIRED - 15% Sr. 6017. HarUord. WE ARE NOT Mohife Homaa 65 Citizen Discount! Free UNDERWOOD UPRIGHT GOING CONDO. 487-1437. MANCHESTER employed. Part or full paid vacation, WANTED TO BUY PINTO 1974 WAGON - 4 MAUREEN & INSURANCE AGENCY time. Natural and organic pick-up and delivery' LEON CIEZSYNSKI I^ e w rlte r $10. No. 5 643- IMMEDIATELY. Older cylinder, automatic SMALL GAPING has an opening for a part skin care products. Ground holidays and sic k Expert service! BUILDER. New homes, house in need of repair. MANCHESTER 8ROOM transmission, new carb, TRAILER - Canvas top, GREG time afternoon secretary floor opportunity. days. For interview. ECONOMY additions, remodeling, rec Cash. Please call Frank DUPLEX. Immediate oc­ low mileage. G6od condi­ aluminum. Can be used as LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. rooms, garages, kitchens TV CONSOLE - Philco, THANK YOU FOR Insurance experience Complete training. Call 569-4993. J.T. Strano, Strano Real cupancy. Close to schools, tion. $1550. Will negoUate. a utility traUer. $400 or desirable but not man­ Maximum investment remodeled, ceilings, bath needs some repairs. EsUte 6482000. churches, and busline. $375 646-8661. best offer. 649-9650. YOUR HELP WHEN datory Send resume to $3800 M o n ey B ack WILL CLEAN CELLARS, tile, dormers, roofing. Call 643-7429 after 5 p.m. monthly. Security IT WAS MOST Box BB CO The Guarantee Call: Mr. AMERICAN ATTICS, BARNS FREE Residential or commer­ required. No pets. Write PLANNING cial. 649-4291. NEEDED — Manchester Herald for a Wilcox 203-455-9861 9 a m. OF CHARGE for usable BEECH FIREWOOD FOR RENTALS P.5. Box 18364, E. Hart­ COMMISSION prompt interview to 5 p m. FROZEN items. Will also Haul Away SALE - Approximately 5 ford Conn. 06118. TOWN OF BOLTON IT IS REALLY Scrap Iron. 644-3234. DESIGN KITCHENS, cords. Come and get it for 1973 BUICK LIMITED, Rooms tor Rant 52 APPRECIATED. BOOKKEEPER with SECRETARY FOOD, INC. cabinets, vanities, counter $200. Call 528-3038. Homaa tor Rant 54 may new parts, all-power, Legal Notice experience thru Trial GLASTONBURY Public RAIN*SHINE tops, kitchen cabinet fronts AM-FM Cassette. CaU 648 CENTRAL LOCATION. The Planning Commission Mark & Pam Balanre and Payroll Taxes Schools. Central Office, 12 Groundskeeping, custom woodworking, SAINT PAU L’S MISSION 456H MAIN STREET - 6 9572 after 5. wanted for downtown Hart­ Landscape, Lawncare, colonial reproductions. THRIFT SHOP, 2515 Main F re e parking, kitchen rooms. $400 security. Pay of the Town of Bolton will months, 35 hours per week. Business Oppor­ privileges. S^urity and ford IX-nlal Group I’ lea- Applications available Gardens. Maintenance. Bi­ J.P. U w is 649-9658. Street, Glastonbury. Bag utilities and tenant in­ 1979 TOYOTA 4x4 Long hold a pubUc bearing on tunities 14 written references sant working condtions. from Glastonbury Board of weekly or monthly. Free Sale $1.00 each. Open surance. No small Bed. Low mileage. Wednesday, June 17, 1981, required. 643-2^ after 4 Pension and Profit Sharing Education. High Street estimates. Senior dis­ ELECTRICAL SERVICES W ed n e^ y, 9-4; Saturaay children. 6482426, 9 to 5 Ehccellent condiUon. Many FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in p.m. at 8:00 P.M. In the Com­ NOTICES Plans available. Call 525- School. Glastonbury, CT counts. 643-6914. - We do all types of Elec­ 9-1. Everything In shop In­ weekdays. extras. CaU 228-4055 or 742- munity Hall for the pur­ 16 feet long. Flilly equipped trical Work! Licensed. Call cluded. Sale continues until 3868, from 9 a m to 2 30 06033 633-5231 Ext. 441. A f­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7676.______pose of considering the kitchen with everyuting. BABYSITTING after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. end of season. CLEAN FURNISHED p m - firmative Action Equal ^ following resubdivlslons: V S I N T A 0 8 Lost and Found 1 All ready in operation. |6,- Experienced in child care. SLEEPING room for Otileaa-Storaa tor Rant 1974 MUSTANG GHIA. V- portunity Employer M/F, 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. AppUcation of EHaine G. REAL ESTATE SALES. Monday thru Friday 7-5:30. A A A QUALITY 25 ” QUASAR CONSOLE mature gentlemen. Call 6. AM-FM, Sun roof, AC, Rp;W.AHI) - 4 year old Complete Restaurant on Breakfast and lunch in­ Guarenteed For The TV, $550. Antique Cane 6484701 89 p.m. WORKSPACE OR G o ^ condition. $2,000. CaU and Thomas W. Withers­ Dynamic Active office MATURE SECRETARY Wheels. STORAGE SPACE FOR ARBINA female Siberian Husky, looking for full time cluded. Safe play area. 643- Complete Job! Early Bottom chair, $50. 247-6721 evenings. poon, Jr. for a separation RECEPTIONIST. Typing SHARE IVk BATH 4 RENT in Manchester. No black and white, blue eyes licensed sales associate 0777. American Restoration, Bookcases, $100. (^een of Lot 11 on Mt. Sunuier and transcribing skills. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES lease or security deposit. Lost by Route 85 & French who can handle demanding Part time irregular hours. Room Additions, Wood or size sofa su eper and love h 1972 CHEVY WAGON - Drive into two parcels. Road. Bolton An.swers to EXTERIOR PAINTING - Concrete Decks, Roofing, seat, $500. 8 piece sec­ with mature working 1 ^ Reasonable rates. Suitable $300. In running condition. schedule P’or confidential Manchester professional for small business. Retail Application of Ludis G L A S S O P ■ Sable ■' Call 246-9632 with interview. Call Frank HOUSEWIVES decks, patios, driveway Recreation Rooms, tional. $500. 4 piece maple on bus line. Phone 5f5-7Xn CaU after 4:30, 6482659. office. Send resume to: after 5:30 p.m.; or 8487830 and commercially zoned. Upenleks for' resubdivl- any info Strano, Sir a no Real Box DD, C O Manchester sealing, collie junior Custom Woodworking, dinette, $175. M7-1260. I STUDENTS days. Call 8781801, 10 to 5. sion of Lots 12 & 13 on Estate. 646-2000 Herald seeking work. Cheap rates. Plumbing, Heating and DATSUN 1975 B210 LOST ■ MAN S GLASSPLS 2nd Income Estimates. 643-0468. Electric. "One Call Mrves LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 Hatchbackt atr- Green Hill Drive, THlBIROUrN! ROOM FOR RENT IN NEWLY RENOVATED moving the dividing line in brown leather case In OI’TICAI. COMPANY COLLEGE All Your N e ^ . " Joe, 644- yards, 680 tax IncludM. conditionina, 4rtpeed. Good rUDENTS - Part time or PRIVATE HOME 310 square feet office vicinity of Glcnwood St needs Machine Operators Summer job REFRIGERATION 2378; or Dick 644-3746 Sand, gravel, (^11863-9506. condition. Biest offer over between the two lots 'available in time at home, (Female). Garage available. Main Street and .Autumn St to Charter lor 2nd Shift P^xperlence Sales Field** REPAIRS - Air- anytime. $1600. 6489706. 22.71’ north. am extra in- full info F available. Cooking location with ample ()*k Park. .646-6885 not necessary Apply at: come for scho Tl. Call Elec- conditioners, WALNUT STEREO AppUcation of Audrey write Jack refrigerators. New Pooling 34 STAND 27" X S3’’ . $25. Two privileges. Telephone after parking. Call 6482891. Trucka tor Sale 02 Precision Optical Com­ trolux, 646-3936 1529 Grenon Hand to resub­ FOUND LADIES GOLD pany, II Bragg Street. East systems, "Carrier", cen­ small humidifiers $15 each. divide her property on W .ATC ll at S e a rs in Beach tral or wall units. ROOFER WriX INSTALL 6484783. o f f i c e : SPACE FO R 1965 GMC 250 - Chevy Hartford, or phone 289- PAINTERS - Ability to 90805 RENT. 800 square feet. Brandy Street, adding a Manchester Call Store 6023 ' POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 Hoofing, Siding, or Gutters Apartmanta For Rant 53 engine, Holley carburator, climb and do residential Newly re-decorated. Very third parcel. Manager at 643-1581 work Must have own Oakland Street, for Low Discount Price! Hurst traction 60, white Manchester. 646-3251. Call Ken at 647-1566. T W O ROOM reasonable. Call 6484751 spokes, headers, tack and 8 Copies of said maps are on transportation 246-7101 9 APARTM ENT - Heated. between 8 and 5. file in the office of the Personals 2 to 5 track. $350. 6487609. • ••••••••••••••• ••• CHILD CARE - Licensed TAG BALES N o appliances. $225 Town CTerk. Situation Wanted 15 MANCHESTER OFnCE YOUNG MAN L(M)KIN(i NEWSPAPER THEATER MANAGER - mother has opening in her □ M I monthly. Security. Tenant Robert E. Gorton, FOR SPACE - Centrally located, for ride to work from Experienced in all phases home. Lunches, snacks, ac­ ALE Insurance required. Phone CSiainnan No matter who you are or what message you'd like to communicate, there's just MECHANICAL JUNE 5 4 6. MulU-family. 6482426, 9 to 5 weekdays. 1st floor, h i^ traffic, h i^ Having storage problems? Keenev Street, Manchester DEALER of good management and DESIGNER - Draftsman tivities. Please nhone 875- Why not sell no-longer used James S. Klar, to Parkade 9-4 Call 649- 0946...... 89 Cipolla Drive, East visibility, central air. 1200 nothing like a Want Ad! Want Ads are the busy little ads which appear each day able to produce quality wishes short term, or part Houaahold Qooda 40 items with a fast-working Secretary .3820 advertising layouts. A go Hartford, off Silver Lane. sq. ft. Reasonable. 642- time work. Call 647-9323. . Classified ad? 07805 in the Classified section of your newspaper . . . telling other people about somo WANTED getter wilfing to devote in­ L E T T H E TREE Rain date, June 12 4 13. 2121 USED terest in community and EXPERT DO IT! Tree APARTMINTI item you'd like to sell and telling you who has that hard to-find item .you've been EMPLOYMENT campus relations, Removal, also Tree Top­ REFRIGERATORS. MULTI FAMILY TAG AVAILABLE 5,000 Ft. Will BulHlivide in for WASHERS, RANGES - SALE - Saturday 10 a.m. to Small Sections. 35 Oakland Wanting.to buy. And it's ever-so-easy to place your own Want Ad. Just give us a maintenance, personnel in g & Limbs. Free One and two bedroom [ J REAL ESTATE stimates. 872-3643. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts ? 112 Oak Street. Street, Manchester. 648 Help Wanted 13 relations and an all around - modern - all call. We'll help you word your ad so it will appeal to the very person you want to COVENTRY flair for "show biz." Send it Service. Low prlcea! Manchester. Huge collec­ 3251. appliances. Country brief resume to: RKO Homes For Sale 23 B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main tion of everything. PART TIME - Earn extra Street. 643-2171. setting. Several OFFICE SPACE FO R reach. money while the kids are in Stanley Warner Theaters, Please, Merritt Twin Theaters, MANCHESTER - Two SATURDAY JUNE 6, 10 Locations: close to RENT - Central location. school Telephone Solicita­ DON’T PAINT around out­ 3710 North Main Street, family in Resident C Zone. SOFA 4 -LOVE SEAT - am . - 4 p.m. Household Manchester and Hart­ Near hospital. Will sub­ tion E Hartford company. side windows, doors or Practically brand new. Bridgeport, Conn. 06066. Suitable for office. High Items and camping equip­ ford. WE AIE NOT divide to suit. Peterman, A good telephone voice and CALLJEMU high peaks. Instead, let us Comes with slip covers. 272 Main Street, 6489404. traffic area. $69,900. Group ment. 170 Eldriage Street. 487- diction a must Hours 9 cover it with aluminum OOINO CONDO. HOUSEHOLD MOVERS I. F.J. Spilecki, Realtor, Contemporary design. Best am to I p.m and 5 to 9 trim. 228-0600. 1437. with 3 years OTR 643-2121. offer. Call after 5 p.m., 646- TAG SALE - Saturday, Wanted to Rant 57 p m Call Mon through 647-9946 5450. experience to manage or June 6th, 9 to 4. Many good Fri , 9 a m. to 1 p m . Mrs items. Fair prices. Comer THREE ROOM Williams, 569-4993 work for a moving r^ated EAST HARTFORD - operation. Call 649-4432 Owner financing ideal USED 30’’ Electric Stove. Stone and Extmund. 118 MAIN STREET. Three APAR TM E NT with Good condition. (^11 643- appliances. Awroximately before 12 noon, or send starter or retirement LAWN SERVICE - Mowing room apartment. Heat and HN S PART TIME. All BABYSITTER WANTED 5093 after 6 p.m. MOVING - Must seU. fur- $160 monthly. In the resume to: Friends. Inc., Ranch. Move-in condition, and general grounds hot water. No appliances. shifts at Student Health EVENINGSS for 2 and 5 nlture, lampa, mii- 8380 monthly. Security. Te­ Manchester/East Hartford Service. Physical assess­ year old In my home or at P.O. Box 136, Manchester, family room, vinyl sided, maintenance. All needs CT 06040. arage. Sedlik Realty, 528- EARLY AMERICAN cellaneoua. Friday, Satur­ nant Insurance required. area. CaU 7487818. ment skills neees.sary. Call your home in Keeney treated. FREE PINE Reproduction TV day and Sunday 85. 268 J719. ESTIMATES. SENIOR Call 6482428.9-5 WMdays. or write to Peg Maloney, ■School District Call 649- cabinet. Ideal for liquor or Green Road, Manchester. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Director of Nursing, Box 2690 before 2:15 p m. SITTER OVER 16 For DISCOUNTS. CaU 649-2728. Summer. Buckley School storage chest. 820. CaU 648- FEMALE Roomate with three children looking U 11, University of Conn 9141. MULTI FAMILY TAG wanted after June Ist. 5 fo r a three bedroom Storrs. Ct 06268 at 468- EXPERIENCED area. Own transportation. Business Property 26 LOVING MOTHER will HanrhpBtpr Hrralh SALE - Furniture, electric duplex. Have tools for Call after 5 p.m. 646-2522. babysit in Blast Hartford, room apt. in Andover near 4700 E.O E . PAINTERS WANTED - SEARS LADY KENMORE range, diahwaaher, etc. repairs. WUI do Janitory first or second shift. Call lake. $125 plus utilities. No Call 646-4879, BUILDING FOR LEASE - Electric washer and dryer. June 6th, Saturday, rain or work. WUI help out older R N - Part time for 528-0470. pets. 74898M after 5 p.m. TYPIST - PART TIME Will consider retail or of­ Cooper tone. Washer needs shine, 8 to 5. Route 83 couple. CaU 2 M 1 7 . Manchester Medical Of­ fice use. Main floor, 8,000 afternoons Transcription ASSEMBLERS AND COIL some repair, both for 898. North to Route 160, NOW AVAILABLE - 4 fice. Flexible days. square feet. 24,000 total BABYSITTING IN MY experience preferred. Send WINDERS. Female Call 64 ^13 . Ellington, east on 160, 2W room apartment for Experienced preferred. with basement. Will HOME. Ehqterienced sitter •••••••••••••••••••••••• resume to JOBS. P.O Box preferred. Finger dexteri­ miles past Crystal Lake mature adults. No Good salai7 and benefits. renovate to suit tenant. and new mother will care Autoa Per Seta 67 H, Vernon. Conn. 06066 ty necessary. Experience Beach, just before Stafford appliances. No pets. R eply with education, Building can be subdivided. for your children 6 months not necessary - will train. 4 Ardelaa tor Sale 41 line. Riefereiices, security. One WINDOW CLEANERS - day week. 10 hour day. 7- experience, salary Call Charlie Croclnl 646- and older. Cooper Street requirements, and car parking. 648UiB. Experienced and reliable 5:30. Apply at Able Coil & 2830. aree. Call 6 4 3 ^ . TAG SALE - Saturday June references to: Box E, c/o Steady all year round Electronics, Bolton, Conn. 6th, 8 - 6. Houaebold Itema, Manchester Herald. WANTED JU N K AN D work GiHid pay. Call 649- U G H T TRUCKING - Fen­ clothing, "Something for cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ ALUMINUM SheeU uaed LATE MODEL WRECKS • 5334 BABYSITTER to care for everyone." 181 HUIstown Cash Paid. Call Parker G A L FRIDAY - light BUSINESS ages cleaned. All types as printing plates, .007 one year old in our n Road. EAST HARTFORD. Street Used Auto Parts, AVO N - We have an Manchester home. Three typing, bookkeeping, filins, trash, brush removed. thick t ^ W ', 90 cenU Taking applications for one etc. One person office 8:30 and SERVICES 848S39I.______opening in Manchester and days per week. Excellent Picket, 1UU. StoduHie< each or 5 for $2. Phone 663- SUPER CLEAN OUT! SIX and tw o bedroom East Hartford [’ lease call references essential. Own - 5:30, Monday - Friday. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Fences iiutalled. S3M67D. 8711. Must be picked up FAMIUES FIRST HME. apartmenta. Includes hoat, Would prefer person re­ 1964 VW Rnnnliif oondi- 523-9401, or 646-3685. transportation. Call 643- Services OHeted 91 before II a.m. < ^ Y . Saturday, June 6,84.8887 hot water, and appUancM. tioa. 1400 or best offer. See Phone 643-2711 6512 entering job market. 643- •••••••••••••••••••••••• PaMIng-Papertng 82 Spruce Street, nimltnre, No pets. Adults preferred. 2300. at r HaaaU Streat b d u (« SINGLE WOMEN - Supple­ REWEAVING BURN WATER P U M P S - S’ ’ tw o clawfoot tubs, Call 8880000 between 9:80 1:89. ______r t ment your income for you PART TIME - Work at HOLES. Zipper^ um­ PROFESSIONAL Carter Gas Powered. W bouaehold itema and lots and 5:30 or 8888106 altw or your family from your home, on the phone, ser­ brellas repaired. Window PAINTING - Interior and Carter Gas powered. 8" more. Rain or ahine. 5:80. exterior. Commercial and Electric. 1W\ 3” and 6’’ O M C 292 ENGINE. home For appointment vicing Fuller Brush SECRETARY shades, Venetian blinds. R&Ut.6cy^ai^im Keys. TV FOR RENT. residential. Free e s ­ hoeea. CaU 868-7607. 138 WOODLAND STREET, call 875-0816. 4 30-7 :00 p m. Customers in your area. BOOKKEEPER. Light GIANT TAG SALE Satur- Ptymotttb Ptek-up. Naada Monday thru Friday 528-6631 Marlow's, 867 M ^n Striset. timates. FiiUy Insured. 668- day, June 6th, 8 a.m. • 1 MANCHESTER. 3 room typing, bookkeeping, filing, 4879.______work. *781476. etc. One person office 8:30 649-5221. FRE E WOOD! Cut your p.m. 79 HoUister Street, apartment, second floor, Manebestor. BENEFIT beat providad. No LANDSCAPING BABYSITTER WANTED - - 5:00, Monday - Friday. INTERIOR PAINTING, ow n in residential 1172 FORD PINTO FOR POSITIONS full time Monday thru Friday, 3 to 5, Would prefer person re­ CERAMIC FIRING. neighborhood. O F BAST appUancea. $888 montb. P A R T S - 1600 m otor, Discount rates. Quick ser­ over ten years experience, Security, Nopeta. CaUMS- work Call after 6 p.m 647- Mather Street area. Call entering job market, 643- low rates and senior citUen CaU 868- GLASTONBURY 0811 vice. Call 64S-35U. METHODIST CHURCH. 8474. 846-3873. after 5:30 p.m. 2300. discounts. MSmI n o . iS S t A iS t

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