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24 - THE HERALD, Thun., June 11, IW ft

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> Serving the Manchester, Conn. Manchester area Monday, July 13, 1981 for 100 years Imlh 25 Cents Rioting

in Britain •• i-

LONDON (U P I) - Britoin’s ur­ police for three hours. They broke ban riots spead across U cities into small hit-and-run groups, today with blacka, Asians and pelting officers with stones and gas­ whites battHng police and oline bombs before slipping into the firefighters in hit-and-run attacks. darkness. Qum Elizabeth was reported Leicester police called in rein­ "shocked” and “ concerned" by the forcements from as far as London, 10 consecutive nights of violence and 100 miles to the south. At least five was expected to receive a detailed police were injured, including one report from Prime Minister with a head wound requiring 19 M ^ a ret Thatcher at Buckingham stitches. Police said 31 youths were Palace Tuesday night. arrested. In all, at least US youths were A lens manufacturing company arrested Sunday and early today, and paint store were torched and and 13 . policemen were injured — numerous other shops had windows lower figures than in earlier nights smashed. Police reported less of the rioting when more than 200 looting than Saturday night. police were injured and arrests Outbreaks , of what police termed topped 200. The arson and looting “ mindless vandalism" and have scarred 30 English cities and “ hooliganism gone wild” also oc­ The pipe bands march In for Saturday’s performance at the towns. curred in Derby, Birmingham, Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell. Four bands, along vi/lth the Worst hit 6f the 11 cities Sunday Wolverhampton, Luton, Southhamp­ Bands march in Martha White Singers and Irish dancers, took part In the night was Leicester where 500 peo­ ton, Ldeds, Huddersfield, Halifax, Manchester Association of Pipe Bands Festival.- (Herald photo by ple, including skinheads and Aslans H i ^ Wycombe and London for the Pinto) 10th straight night. who often fight each other, battled

IRA fasfer.dies Seniors spared from heat

BELFAST, Northern Ireland witness to their faith and commit­ not eating, was the quickest of the (U PI) — IRA hunger striker Martin: ment to political union with Britain. six who have condemned Hurson died today, the sixth Some 20,000 O rangem en w ere themselves to die since the*, fasts with air-conditioned halls prisrmer to starve himself to death expected to parade in Belfast. began in March. AH the others had in a demand .for political prisoner The two other IR A strikers said to lasted at least 59 days. status, and two. more inmates were be weakening by the Maze Prison H- Of the six deaths so far, four were weakening. Block Committee were Kieran in May in the first group of fasters. were at the meeting room after it conditioned meeting halls open There were no immediate reports Doherty, 25, confined to a and now two have come from the By Nancy Thompson was opened Saturday and on Sun­ for the residents on evenings and of violence, but within an hour of wheelchair on the 53rd day of his replacements of the original four — Herald Reporter day. “ I thought it was very weekends w ill continue “ as long fast and Kevin Lynch in his 52nd lead by Bobby Sands, who suc­ good,” she said. “It wasn’t as the hot weather continues,” Hurson’s death in Maze Prison, MANCHESTER — Residents cumbed May 9. Besides replacing planned so it was really word of Mastrangelo said. It will also be women in Catholic west Belfast day. of three senior citizens’ housing began btowing.whlstles and banging Britain’s Northern Ireland Office the original four, the IR A added four mouth that it got around.” reinstated "when we see a more. projects got a break from the trash can lids — the signal for start said Hurson, who was the only in­ weekend like this past weekend The death of Hurson came after heat this weekend when the Hagenow said Westhill of past rioting. mate to replace a faster who called or anything similar,” Hagenow the hunger strikers rejected Housing Authority opened air- Gardens, which is the largest of Hurson, 26, died within hours of o ff his ordeal, died at 4:30 a.m. "H e conditioned meeting halls to the ' added. took his own life by refusing food Catholic mediation of the Dublin- the projects, had th e ' biggest the scheduled start of the traditional tenants. and medical attention lor 45 days.” based Peace and Justice Commis­ attendance, but, "A ll projects Some of the units in the .Orange Day parades when Northern About 20 percent of the elderly Hurson's death, in the 45th day of sion to end their fast to the death. had some people there.” projects have their own air con:, Ireland Protestants march in residents of Spencer Village, ditioning, but most don’t, Mrs. M ayfair Gardens and Westhill “ People came in and went out Gardens housing projects took as they wanted to cool off,” he Fagan said. advantage of the action, which said. “ They’d play cards for a “ One lady who was there has offered air-conditioned oases few hours and then leave as they her own air conditioning but she away from 90 degree heat and cooled off.” came there just to be with restless high humidity,' according to Bob The temperature in the others,” Mrs. Fagan said. “ You Hagenow, maintenance super­ meeting halls was between 75 don’t mind the heat so much if visor. and 80 degrees, Hagenow said. you’re doing something, even if government does not respond to newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci both , Poland (UPI) - ’The meeting halls, which are Hagenow said the meeting you just sit and talk. You can do their demands for better conditions. attacked “ counter-revolutionaries Transport workers struck the cen­ usually closed on weekends, were rooms were closed about 9 or 10 anything you like — read or talk ’Die new labor unrest came after and anti-socialists,” especially the tral city of for two hours opened by. order of Pascal p.m. after all residents had gone to others or play cards. the government began taking a dissident groups KOR and the t ^ y and workers threatened other Mastrangelo, chairman of the back to their apartments. The tougher line toward Solidarity and Confederation of Independent protests on the eve of the extraor­ Housing Authority, following a rooms were kept open as long as “ As time went by, it was really other . groups prior to ’Tuesday’s Poland. dinary Conununist Party congress suggestion from town Director residents wanted to stay, he said. a lot of fun. 1,enjoyed it and I opening o f the party congress — a Zolnierz called them "a m arrM that w ill chart Poland’s future. James R. McCavanagh. think everyone'else did, too.” couple ... united by hatred and a Kutno. commuter buses stopped policy Polish television told the na­ McCavanagh, secietary of the ‘ ‘Some of them don’t even want temporary common interest in their running for two hours, from 6 a.m. tion had pleased Moscow. Board of Directors, suggested to come up. ’They can’t take the struggle against socialism.” to 9 a.m. local time, and other city The official party newspaper the halls be opened after he saw a cold because of their arthritis,” The television report, citing a new traiuqiort stopped from 10 a.m. until Trybuna Ludud went so far as to ac­ television report on similar ac­ he noted. For others, he said, the cuse the discredited regime of get-tough attitude toward the 10- noon in a Solidarity union protest tion in Milford. air conditioning is beneficial million-member Solidarity union, against food shortages. Edward Gierek of having caused the “ It was wonderful,” said Alice because high humidity can noted a government refusal last A> Solidarity sptdcesman said the economic crisis by turning his back Fagan, a member of the Housing aggravate breathing problems. week to allow employees to elect the Kutno union would m eet ’Tuesday to on the Soviet bloc. Authority and resident of In addition to the weekend head of the state-nui airline LOT. depide whether to go ahpad with a "Under the camouflage of slogans Westhill Gardens who was in opening, Hagenow said, the Open and Uie staff struck for four hours last "hunger march" Wednesday as food on strengthening Polish-Soviet charge of the meeting room meeting rooms w ill be kept open week and has threatened an in­ supplies sunsrisingly began to im­ friendship, the policy of loosening there. “ Everybody seem ^ to ap­ in the evening during hot definite strike starting July 24. prove. ties with the socialist countries was preciate itr-We were very weather. ’The rooms are usually pursued, a policy which made our Police also arrest^ three anti­ shut case "H am appeared In butcher shops pleased. open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. communist dissidents and 10 for the first, tim e In months,” he economy dependent on highly in­ “ I was very glad to go up there, ‘ "rhey’re welcome up here any Solidarity members who were said.. dustrialized capitalist countries — believe me.” tim e,” Hagenow said. BEDFORD, Ind. (U P I) — Only a pasting up posters. ’The govOmment Solidarity warned that to which Poland now owes |27 Mrs. Fagan said 14 to 18 people The practice of keeping the air day after its “ Grand Reopening,” longshoremen, fisherman and billion,” ’Trybuna said. also has tightened censorship of the newly remodfeled Greystone seamen will strike ’Thursday if the ’Trybuna and the official army television news broadcasts. Hotel closed down again with the bang of tons of falling limestone, A 150-foot long facade of the 5- story building collapsed Saturday, Rebuttal awaited wrecking the hotel’s bar and dance floor, slightly injuring one man and inside Today's Herald k crushing a parked car and motorcy­ cle, which burst into Rames. in bias suit The hotel had just been reopened All’s quiet In sports Friday, but because of continuing out o f the Community Development renovations there were no lodgers. All was peaceful in Connecticut aa the Ku Klux Three-way tie at U.S. Senior Golf Open...Jay MANCHES’TER— RebutUl briefs Authorities said Donald Mullinan, Klan held recruiti^ drives in fdur towns. Police Hn|ft captures Greater Milwaukee Open...page 10 inthe federal discrimination lawsuit Block Grant program in 1979. 43, of Bedford, was hospitalized for were on hand, but there were no disruptions. Page against the town will be filed today T h e plaintiffs charge the observation after he was slightly in­ in U.S. District Court in Hartford. withdrawal was a rpclally 7. jured by falling debris as he was Index aosing briefs, summarizing the motivated attempt to keep ■ .'l' . , playing an electronic game in the six-week trial held this spring, were minorities from moving to town. ' ’ ' • y"- ... 18 Focus ...... 13-16,30 hotel arcade. Area n e w s ...... filed July 2. The town argues the pullout was Authorities, theorizing Business...... 21-24 M anchester...... 4-6 The rebuttal briefs give attorneys prompted by M era l interference in Clearer, drier tonight remodeling had weakened the struc­ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Classified...... 22-23 .N a tio n a l...... 3 on each side a chance to reply to local affairs. ture, said the S7-year-old building f tepring and not as humid tonight, lows in the C o m ic s ...... IS Obituaries ...... 8 points made In the closing brids. The noh-jury trial w ill be decided That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. would be closed down until it was Partly sunny, windy and more coigifortahle Editorial ...... :..B sjierts...... S-12 The town is being sued by the later this summer by federal Judge either tom down or certified safe by Tu^y. DeUiled forecast on Page I. ' Entertainment . ...17 federal government and three low- M. Joseph Blumenfeld. engineers. .iglns& Lights 100's; 12 mg "isri' O.a mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report DecITO. Box; 12 mg "tasl'O.B mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. income local residents for pulling 2 - THE HERALD. Mob.. July IS. IWl THE HERALD, Mon,. July 13. 1961 — 3 ,

lOM .fwi N y n i \ i Fair I Filipino refuge fears

L KSJWFwweeoqV , / News Briefing l o t ANf I LOtfCtf he's at odds with U.S. STt. ytl— iiiT^yw

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - democratic process restored” to the Bush's statement to Marcos: “ We opposition leader Pacific nation. love your adherence to democratic i m WtATMtII lO tO O Att Benigno S. Aquino Jr. is afraid he But the “ appalling” comments of principles and to the democratic may have overstayed his w'elcome Vice President George Bush process.” with the change of administration in following the inauguration of Mar­ Describing the June 16 Philippines St e m p , the , but he knows cos for another six-year term have election as a “ sham boycotted by returning to his native land is a one­ jolted Aquino into reconsidering his the opposition,” Aquino said if the way ticket to jail and possibly a position, the former Filipino senator Reagan administration supported 27 deaths charged Farmers in trouble Lights, camera... death sentence. said. Aquino to the extent indicated by Weather Aquino, sitting in the modest of­ Aquino’s fellowship has been Bush, "there is no place for me fice he has come to regard as renewed for another year, his visa here.” SAN SALVAOORi^j^I Salvador (U PI) - Troops Ulled AUGUSTA, Maine (U PI) — Maine farmers are at a HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The tenUtlve contract “ paradise” at Harvard University’s to the United States is in order and competitive disadvantage due to higher fuel costs in the producers reached with Script writers apparently Marcos, who has ruled for 16 27 civUiant and beat up some nuns in raiding a church in Center for International Affairs, is there are his wife and five children separate attacks last week, said El Salvador’s Northeast and face bankruptcy if they don’t quickly means'there will be only a slight delay in the debut of years, eight of them under martial facing a dilemma he never an­ to consider. archbishop In his strongest attack on military brutality. reduce energy consumption, a state task force study fhe new fall television season in Septmber. law, “ still has all the powers he had Today’s forecast ticipated. He is w ell aware that setting foot San Salvador Acting Archbishop Arturo Rivera y concludes. I f the 8,500 members of the Writers Guild of America before lifting martial law," Aquino “ I felt I was welcome” in the eyes on Philippine soil while Marcos is in Da mas said the 27 slain by sdldlers were among 131 The Task Force on Energy in Maine Agriculture said agree with the deal struck with union leaders during the Becoming partly sunny. Scattered late afternoon and said. of former President Jimmy (^rter power would most likely I^ d right civilians killed last week, the bloodiest seven days in El Maine farmers buy IS million gallons of gasoline and weekend to end their three-month walkout, scripts srtll evening thunderstorms. Hot and humid with high (Questioned intensely by the FBI who regarded Philippines I^esident back to the prison that was home for Salvador since a Jan. 10-15 guerrilla offensive killed 1,- hnother 6 million gallons of diesel fuel each year. again flow and television production w ill begin perhaps temperatures around 90. Clearing and turning less since Reagan took office, Aquino as a human eight years before Marcos allowed OOO people. The state’s blueberry industry alone used nearly a as early as Wednesday. humid tonight. Lows in the mid 60s. Tuesday partW sun­ said, “ I would not want to be a rights violator, Aquino said, “ but him to. fly to Texas last year for In one of his most outspoken Sunday homilies since million gallons of oil last year to bum fields. The striking motion picture and television script ny windy ami more comfortable. H i^ is 85 to 00. Winds source of embarrassment to my A bolt of lightning struck the Japanese oil tanfker Hakuyuh Maru tlw present administration may con­ heart surgery. becoming archbishop April 1S60, he said the number in­ Recominendations for energy audit programs, energy writers vote Tuesday on the tentative four-year accord. southwest 15 to 20 m|di today, westerly 15 to 20 mph host.” while It was moored In Genoa’s harbor Sunday. The fire c Richmond sy Sunday, Alpha 66 spokesman Alber­ Alpha 66 claims to be the only one He said Willis later took him to the body in woods wealth, not create it. He accused the Democrats of The agreement now is before the controllers, who are Des Homes pc St. Louis ay something about it.” Detroit Salt Lak aype STOWE, Vt. (U P I) - Canadians withdrew its mission to Iran. to Delbusto would not confirm their of the groups that is actively in­ behind the Weed home. “ trying to buy their way to victory over us” with tax expected to reject It tw an overwhelming margin on San Antonio pc .. A possible solution would be for Duhitli pc are frustrated by .what they regard Alex Manson of ’s Air volved in sabotage on the island. breaks for special interest groups. grounds it does not addresk their main concerns — a El Paso sy 8a« m SST'I' 1 the U.S. to require coalburning point of departure. Shopping tips Hartford U San ’

NEW YORK (UPf) - Federal compensation for ranking free with signing teams not being hurt ’The mediator’s plan would have the heat almost got to him eu route Rodriguez, who pocketed $27,000 in and was left about 20 feet short of MILWAUKEE (UPI) - None of mediator Kenneth Moffett admits agents in twothirds of the cases. And directly by the loss of a player. split baseball teams into thrCe to his second victory on the PtiA his best finish since winning the the green .. . ^ the other golfers on the final day of his dramatic pitch to end the in the remaining cases, good teams “ I ’ll be taking shots for the next categories based on winning percen­ tour, Tallahassee Open in 1979, shot a ” I hit a shnd. wedge to 15 feet the 1250,000 Greater Milwaukee baseball strike has probably gone losing a quality free agent to a poor two or three days,” M offett said. tage — the top nine, middle eight "It literally just go^ to be if you final-day S-under $9. Danny (from the pin), and thm calmly Open made a run at Jay Haas, so he club would not even get an amateur “ But I got things stirred up and got and bottom nine. ’The distinctions Edwards and Lyn Lott tied for third three-putted," ^ Mid; *‘It would the way of the spitball. ody bad one opponent — the beat. draft choice in return. some people thinking. ’The fact that would be important because ranking at 278, with Edwards shooting a 68— have been nice to make par or birdie ” It appears to be dead ... It takes It was 90 d e g i ^ Sunday with the the union said so quickly that they free agents moving from a good the best score of the day among the on the last hole.” two to tango,” Moffett said about humidity hovering at about 90 per­ would go for something other than team to a poor one would not force leaders — and Lott the strike which began June 12, was shooting a 1-over-par 73 to beat Ray Grebey. the owners’ chief premier free agents — those falling Haas, who won the San Diego on the other side of the hole, and It flatly rejected by the owners’ to accept plan veteran Chi Chi R o ^ g u e z by three negotiator, had moved to lim it free in the top 20 percent of all players in Open in 1978, went into the final hole did not matter that be needed tvfo bargaining team, much to the strokes and take the $45,000 first agent compensation to just 10 performance statistics — to with a five-stroke lead. His dHve more strokes to knock it In. mediator’s dismay. prize at 14-under-par 274. " I t ’s become obvious that the players per year. H o said M iller had negotiate with any club. If there could finish,” Haas said. “ I’m still was fine, but he clipped a tree with The bogey-6 Vvas ironic because be He did not w ilt from the pressure yet to prove that compensation for were more than 12 prem ier free his second shot oil the 445-yard hole said it was good putting that got him owners want direct compensation,” of leading. But Haas admitted that sweating so hard 1 can’t stand it.” that small a number ol free agents agents in a year, compensation the victory, incluiding a 25-footer for said M offett, who said he.w ill not would affect the bargaining power would come in the form of a draft a birdie on the par-4 third hole. He call for another bargaining session choice in the June amateur draft. had bogeyed the first hole after hit­ until he sees some changes on either of many others. “ It seems very unfair to the fans The owners also strongly objec‘, to ting into a bunkefOn his second shot. side. “The players want anything Despite the breakdown in talks a provision that would force teams ’ ”rhat putt was the key to my tour­ that will guarantee their mobility Saturday, Moffett said there still and the owners, because this is a receiving a professional player as nament. It got m e going and relaxed and bargaining power.” was progress because the players strike for 10 players,” Grejiey said compensation to pay the other club Austin notches win me,” Haas said. ”I was a little Although the players weren’t had made significant concessions by ’The strike, the longest in baseball at least $150,000 and as much as shaky at the time.” exactly ecstatic over Moffett’s dropping their demand that compen­ history, has canceled 392 games — proposal, Marvin Miller, executive nearly one-fifth of the season. $200,000. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Win­ Austin won the tournament with a pushed it ,” Van Hoose said. ” I The opening bogey had dropped sation come from a player pool, director of the Players Association, ning doesn’t come easy on the LPGA 72-bole score of 9-underpar 279, four putted first and if I could ^ v e liiade his lead to just four strokes, but he said the players were willing to c i r ^ t . strokes better than Myra Van Hoose it, she mighi have missed hers?’ * finished the front nine at 1-under 35 “ stomach some distasteful parts in Even a nine-stroke lead going into and . But it wasn’t until ’The final round Was.more exciting and had a fix-stroke lead over Lott. the interest o f ending the strike and the final 18 holes of an event does the 16th hole, when she birdied than it should have been. Austin had He made eight straight pars before M ik e Milb^ry of the Boston Bruins (left) plays Harry Sinden (right). getting baseball s t a i ^ again.” ’The not allow the leader to complete her following a missed birdie by Van a nine-stroke lead over Van Hoose, the final hole,, when it no longer Bruins’ general manager, while Jim Clarke (center), executive owners refused to accept Uie plan on winning round without apprehen­ Hoose, that Austin pocketed the vic­ Louise Bruce Parks and Beth Daniel mattered. * Board game recreated producer at WITS, umpires Strat-O-Maitic baseball game which Is the grounds that it was “ ambiguous sion. tory in her minb. going into the last 18 boles, but that Haas said that he kept thinking someone would make a.run at him. being recreated by radio station for broadcast. (UPI photo) and poorly written.” Owners say the , a personable Flori­ “ When Myra missed that I felt I lead dwindled to three strokes on the By Jon Fleming Strat-O-matic baseball, made by The road trip later moved to had the tournament,” said Austin, back nine. - ” I didn’t have to shoot that well mediator’s proposal could eliminate Baltimore, where the announcers dian with 14 years on the tour, had to y the Strat-O-Matic Game Co. Inc. of battle three separate charges to win who celebrated her victory with a Austin, 33, of Haines City, Fla., today. Nobody made a run at m e,” AUGUSTA, Maine (U P I) - Jon said the weather was hot and muggy )■ Glen Head, N.Y., is a board game the Sunday, jump in the pool at the Country Club started the filial round with a birdie he said. ” I gueu I was the one who M iller and Ken Coleman with the which uses drawing cards and dice. as usual, and Baltimore manager despite going into the final round of of Indianapolis. on the first hole. She paired the next took control of the tournament (wijth play-by-play. Roaring crowds. Hot The game allows players to pit ac­ Earl Weaver was as feisty as ever. the tournament nine shots ahead. “ I had a 4-footer for birdie and three holes, but bogeyed the flfth, his 67 Saturday). I was waiting for;it summer evenings. Cold beer and tual major league baseball teams “The reaction has been about 50- sixth and eighth to d r ^ to 9:under- today but it didn’t happen.” baseball on the radio. Just like there and actual players against one 50,” said Tim Farley, program for par. Rodriguez, 40, a colorful golfer Kriek cops net was no baseball strike. Just like any another. M iller and Coleman use W TVL in Waterville. “ ^ m e say it’s At the same time. Parks, 27, of who often waves, his putter like a other summer. taped crowd noises, bat-and-ball dumb, some say it’s exciting.” Arnold Palmer whips down his putter In disgust after missing 10- San Diego, was on the move. She sword after a good putt, shoyred that New England baseball fans are The Red Sox were 6-4 before the Three-way logjam cond game. Kriek responded by win- game, and Kriek added two winners sounds and their own familiar foot parr putt on the 18th hole which would have given him U.S. finishied the first nine holes in 3- his game was not gone and added, NE W PO R T, R .I. (U P I) - Second once again switching on their radios All-Star break. WITS will also ,^nifig four straight points on P fister’s to knot the set at 5-5. “ Down 4-1, voices for realism. The productions Senior Open title. Miss forced three-way playoff today. (UPI u n derinr and was only four, strokes ’ f tried to next two games before Ktiek again the Uth game for a triple break U.S. Senior Open golf championship. brought it up,” Palm er said. ” I shot quitting the game. and that’s what I did,” he said. The production is then aired over with loud cheers from the h om e' the scorching hot NASCAR protesting the presence of South got into trouble because of his serve. point. Pfister then sent a forehand theme, got a look at its newest entry The winner gets ^ ,0 0 0 and the two a 39 on the back nine, which isn’t But she battled back from that in­ Former GMO champion Gilvin m ix it up a l o t ” the Red Sox Radio Network, with 28 crowd for Reggie Jackson and a loud Nashville 420 Saturday night should African forward Steve Wegerle on He double-faulted twice to fall long, leaving Kriek in a position to Sunday night. runners-up get $9,586 each. that bad a score. Billy shot a 32, jury and some strained ligaments in Peete had a 69 for a 281 total, and Tlie deciding set featured five ser­ affilliates including several in crack of the bat when Jim Rice got a put an end to talk that race-car Glasgow Celtic, an llth-hour the Cosmos. vice breaks. Pfister jumped to a 2-0 behind 4-5, love-30. But P fister mis­ just hold serve to win the first prize That Palmer, 51, is back on top which is a danged fine score.” her ankle last year, and the former two^time champion Dave Maine. base hit. ) drivers aren’t athletes. The NASL champions opened the sed two forehands, evening the check of $20,000. replacement for the Soviet club again is exactly what the P G A had Getting back to Sunday’s round, Mayflower win completed her Stockton — who led after the first 'lead when he'broke Kriek in the se­ Donetsk Shakhtyor, dropped a 2-0 scoring in the 14th. minute after in mind last year when it lowered Casper, of Springville, Utah, said, return. day with a 7under 65— finished with some fine maneuvering in the cor­ decision to the New York Cosmos on the age lim it for the seniors from 55 “ I never really felt out of it, even ’ ”The win is so important in so a 71, also at 281. ner of the box. Following quick goals by Julio Cesar Romero and to SO. ’Turning back the clock in this after I bogeyed 14 and 15.1 was able many respects,” Austin said. ”I Andy North of Madison, Wis., the Remark sets . passes from Francois Van der Elst Jeff Durgan before a Giants fashion did not bring the Latrobe, to do everything I needed to do when cain’t tell you how much I ’ve worked 1978 U.S. open champion, had a 73 7 9th Hole and Vladislav Bogicevic, Romero Stadium crowd of 29,215. Celtic had Pa., legend’s putting touch back, I ne^ed to do it.” on my golf game.” and finished at 282. just come o ff a holiday and barely struck with a left-footer from 16 however. begun training for its season which yards o ff the right post. A 10-foot par-putt attem pt by off attack E d Shaw 75-15-60, G il 964659, Eileen Plodzik 96 McMullin 63, Bill Mustard- He was in a threesome Gordon44-4-40, Lon Annulfi opens in early August. Then word In the 70th minute, Durgan un­ Country Club 34-62. Norm Pelletier 63, Walt with his sons, Tim and Palm er that would have won the over, his shirt.” The 46340, Dave Kaye 41-1-40, Stephens .85-24-61, Tom cam e that the Challenge Cup was in intentionally gave Cosmos NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Kokoszka-Sal Sapienza 63. Mike. The eagle occurred tournament on the 18th hole Sunday violence reportedly broke Winner of the club ” B” Larry Pietrantonio 44-440; Lowery 7616-62, Jack Mof­ trouble and Celtic headed overseas. goalkeeper Hubert Birkenmeier — An American Legion July 3. curled left and missed the cup by IVk championship was Mike B '—Bob Copeland 41-635, fat 7617-62, Hank Murphy Tallwood A L T E R N A T E ‘ T m quite delighted with the way some insurance. On a com er kick by renortedlv out wnenwhen a Metairiemeutiric pwyciplayer inches. TRUCK LOAD TOOL SALE baseball team Lomba with a net of 134 Joe Wall 46638, Orlando 91-2662, Paul Dutelle 8624- TOURNAMENT- Gross Bogicevic the New York defender MEMBER-MEMBER- we played,” said Celtic assistant Casper, 50, who made the attacked an ^pire f with Joe Novak and Ed Annum 46640, Fred Tracy 62; Low gross —Denz 69. - B o b Callihan 79, Net charged through the box. But Celtic because he made a racial he ejected coaches from Gross —Jeff Garke-Roger Herald Angle manager John Gark, who ran the qualifying age with four days to Shaw Sr. runners-up at 137. 46741, W illie Oleksinski SWEEPS- Gross —Mike —Andy Rhoades 7611-67, keeper Patrick Bonner attemped to GRAND OPENING both teams. P a rro tt 72-73-145, P h il club. “ Had we another few weeks of spare, then stepped up and ratUed in rentark to a $Iayer, but the Hank Murphy took the club 46541; C —Hank Murphy Dobzinski 70, Brad Downey Jack H ow ard 87-18-69, . Herald Sports Editor punch it out and the ball rebounded “ A ballplayer spit in his Daly-Nick Pahoulis 7677- training it would have made a his 6-footer for a par4 on the 445- umpire’s wife says the ” C” championship with a 561635, Paul Dutelle 52-12- 70, N e t—Pete Denz 667-62, Gerry Richmann 92-23-69. Earl Yost keeps on top of in o ff Durgan’s shoulder. face,” Mrs. Froeba said. 147; Net —Bob Fellx-Don difference. We had three or four yard hole, which plays to a par-5 for player triggered the brawl T im M cNam ara 73-4-69, TWO MAN BEST BALL- sports in his regular VERNON “ My husband said, ‘Hey, n e t o f 132 w ith John 40, Steve Dexler 469-40, Paquette 59-61-120, Jim players just come in from Majorca “ I got a wee bit lazy on that one,” s p i t t i n g her husband’s Rich Long 77-8-69, Stan Gross —Ron Jeroszko-John members of Oakland Hills Country wait a m inute!’ and the Cagianello runner-up at Tom Lowery 49-841, Gil column, “ The Herald and anothei*two from Greece.” Bonner said. “ M y timing was a little fece. Afto* the American Grass-Jack Walton 61-66 Nixon 72, Tony Steullet- Club. He finished with 73 for a 289. 136.. Stephens 53-12-41, B ill McFarland 75-6-69; B Angle,” on the daily sports o ff.” Legion game Sunday night, fight began.” 121. Lou A rg e n io 72, John • .“ If we were in their shoes we Palm er then tapped in his short Defending champ Woody Palm er 50-941; Low gross —Gross —Joe Novak 75, pages. Bonner’s timing, however, was Metairie Coach Wayne A L T E R N A T E Banavige-Henry Steullet probably would do worse if not the putt to complete his round o f 73, 3- members of one team, CHark was seeded in the —Tim McNamara 69. Nqt —Tom Zemke 769-64, flawless when it came to Chingalia. Silva acknowledged one of TOURNAMENT- Gross 72, Net —Andy Rhoades- same,” said Cosmos striker Giorgio over-par for the difficult 6,798-yard Metairie Post 350, ap­ Championship Flight and SWEEPS- A -Gross -Tim Gino Pietrantonio 7611-67, Just before halftime, he stop p ^ the parently attacked 46-yeai> his players spit in Froeba’s -t AI Gmith 86, Net —Dick Jack H ow ard S3, Lou Chinaglia. ‘‘But this is good course. Palmer, C a f^ r and Stone he Was joined by 15 others McNamara 69, Net John Wilson 7611-68, Dick NASL’s all-time leading scorer on a face, but said the umpire Vizard 96-29-67, Brooks Genovesi-Len Belanger 59, CAR CARE preparation for their European all wound up at 289, 9-over. old umpire Gem Froeba. with match play starting —George Seddon 72-664, Hassett 8614-69; C -G ro s s 12-yarder. In the 65th minute, provoked the incident by Earle 861673, Bob Reever Paul Kenneson-Jim Allen season.” Stone, 51, playing with A rt Wall in Froeba was treated for Saturday. There was a Rich Riordan 763-69, Lon -E d Shaw Sr. 81, Net CORNER Bonner tipped a 25-yarder over the using derogatory racial 91- 17-74, Gerry Blanchard50, Jim Grassi-Jack Walton . Celtic, winner of last season’s the twosome ahead, three-putted cuts and bruises at East playoff for the final two Annum 74-5-69, Tim —Don (Jenovesi 77-16-61, bar and .two minutes later he denied slurs to the player, who is 92- 1674. Prem ier Division in Scotland and an both the 18th and the.185-yard, par-3 Jefferson Hospital and Tom Lowery 8616-68, Jack 60, Bill Knowles-Terry black. spots with Stan McFarland LaFrhncis 72-3-69; B TWO MAN BEST BALL- entry in next year’s European Cup, Chinaglia from 18 yards. released. M offat 8617-69, Nils Shen­ Means 61, Jim Menditto- 17th to close his round of 72 with two “ M y kids told me that and Bruce Seiffert bowing —Gross —W illie Oleksinski Gross. —Phil Daly-Nick "They were beating him ning 9629-69. Dick Young 61, Bob Felix- bogeys. “ So far I haven’t been ner­ after he spit at Froeba, he out to pars. Dick Ottaviano 77, Net —Orlando Annulli Pahoulis 70, Jeff Clarke- Stantey up,” said Diane Froeba, LADIES MATCH PLAY Don P a q u e tte 61, B ill vous,” said Stone, whose name is a 8 ' X 1 0 ' grabbed him and that’s was not present for the 761667, Fred Tracy 81-16 Roger Parrott 72, Chick the umpire’s wife. "It VS. PAR- A -Betty Dowd-Dick Day 61. fairly accurate description of the Powwloekll Rul« Fluoraactnl when m y kids ran out of the playoff. 68, Joe Wall 76670, John Gagnon-Leo Brawakis 73; way he approaches a round of TARPS seemed like the whole Browcek plus 5, Cora P i 20' te’ eiada WorftLIshl W dugout,.” Silva said. Qualifiers and teieir Wilson 81-11-70, Pete Teets Net —Bob Felix-Don Softball highpressure tournament golf and team, was coming after 861670, Jack Devanney 86 Anderson plus 2, Agnes Mac LaFrancis, long­ (Forcsmping, Silva added that the scores were: Tim Paquette 59, Jim Bourn- Length 20’ 1 i him. They (Metairie Romayko plus 1; B —Lee time member of Kari Sartorls the manner he displays to the player would press charges McNamara 69-73-142; Mike 1670, Tom Zemke 76670, Bill Ostermann 60, Sal OOllMMSSr with2S' 1 J I home, players) were all over him. Neary plus 6, Barbara Manchester Country Club, public. Stone spent 1968-72 on the against Froeba. Froeba Dobzinski 73-70-143, Brad Alex Eigner Jr. 861670; C Bonelli-Les Christensen 60, TONIGHT’S GAMES a solo homer for the losers. 25' Trouble Cord 1 “ His face was all cut up. Davis plus 1, Marlys eagled the par-5 14th hole regular PG A tour, winning the 1970 work, etc.) was not available for com­ Downey 74-70-144, Rich -G ross —Steve Dexler 85, Jim Grass-Jack Walton 61, B&J ya. Dreamland, 6 - Charter Florida Citrus Op«n before muscle . Light His glasses were broken Dvorak plus 1; C —Eileen at the Cranberry Valley Llal$12.*> ment late Sunday. Riordan 72-75-147, Dave Tom Lowery 85, Net John Guard-Don Wennik Zembrowski’s All-Stars scored SpecisI $9.** and he was bleeding all Plodzik plus 5, Joanne Country Club while Oak spasms in his back left him unable SpMlal $2.** SpMial $9.** Special $11/* Kaye 73-74-147, Tim —Hank Murphy 91-29-62, 62, Bill Dowd-Dick Day 63, Teea vs. Ward, 5 - Paoani five times in the sixth to best Hunt plus 2, May Anderson vacationing on Cape Cod. to walk without pain and sent him to LaFYancis 72-75-147, John Nils Shenning 97-29-68. Nelson Eddv-Rick Irish vs. Trash, 6 - Robertson Lathrop Insurance, 10-9, at Robert­ a job at Crackemeck Golf Gub. Bench Grinder H erd ic 71-77-148, John BE ST 17- A —Peter Denz plus 2. Talaga vs. Moriarty’ s, 7:30 - son. Jerry Bujaucius homered and “ Right now, it’s just like another G A T E S B u rger 73-77-150; W ard 667-56, Brad Downey 6 6 6 THREE WORST HOLES V i H.P.6" Wheels New 76er owner Fitsgerald singled and Jim LaPenta, John Reinforced Holmes 74-76150, (Jeorge 62, Rich Long 768-62, Tim T O P A R t a —G ross—Lynn Talaga vs. Moriarty’ s, 8:45 - Greene and Jeff Schmidt each added P r io r 88, N e t - B e t t y List $129.*» vinyl garden Seddoh 72-79-151, D oc McNamara 68-4-64, Larry Fitsgerald two hits for the winners. Joe Broucek 88-24-64, Edna ■ o g e r A M tt n h o s e . 6/8''xG0' M cKee 7676151, Lon An­ P ietran ton io 71-7-64, B HPMarket vs. Jaycees, 6 • Ruggiero homered and singled, Don BWT fifth once arrested num 7476152, Len Horvath — F re d Lenon 72-14-58, W ^ s 9623-69; B -G ro s s Special List *14.98 Fitsgerald Kelsey ripped three hits and Joe 7677-152, Tom' P rior 77-76 Mike Lomba 761449, Rich —Barbara Davis 86, Net Gus's vs. Johnson, 7:30 - Nike Tarvano and Jim Dowling two $39.*» SPECIAL $7.99 —Boots (^rneilia 8626-63, in tourney PHILADELPHIA (UPI) out of the partnership 153, Charles Boggini 77-76 M a rs h a ll 70-11-59, Joe AUTO REPAIRS Oak Package vs. Postal, 6 - Nike apiece for Lathrop. before papers were signed 153. , N o v a k 'TO-lCj-OO, G in o Rose Robideau 92-27-65, C — The new owner of the The term "front-end Center Congo vs. Property, 6 • because he doubted Mrs. BEST 12- A —Tim Pietrantonio 72-11-61; C —Gross —Hilda Kristof 93, Buffalo Water Tavern women’s rPhiladelphia 76ers was alignment” means getting the Keeney Veraone Cine turned back Buffalo T Smith’s' -business ability, M cNam ara 41-2-39, Ray —Don GehoveSi 71-1655. Net —Claire Zimmerman ^ WE SERVICE ALL front wheels hanging from the Water Tavern, 12-2, Friday night at slow pitch softball team took fifth once arrested on grand larceny charges in Florida the newspaper said. -Horn* ol Mr. Ooodwrwich" GENERAL MOTOR car In the proper up-and-down NORTHERN Robertson. Bob Quaglia and Carli place at last wedcend’s sixth annual Mrs. Smith paid $20,000 atUtude. and pointing in Uie York, Pa., Invitational Tournament for allegedly defrauding a CARS AND TRUCKS right directions ... The front ’Trash-Away gained a 7-0 forfeit Hunt each had three blows and EASCO toTrim-A-Way and its of­ with a 2-2 mark. . , IMi'Ton woman of ^,0 0 0 in a diet Introducing SECURITY 21 NON-SMOKER wheels are adjusUble, you see. win over P&M Constmction Friday George Suitor a pair for Vernon. ficer, Sam Bernard, to buy and a front wheel that’s scrub­ BWT bowed to Bowie, Md., Soft- 2nnedicut! night at'Robertson Park when the George Kanehl, Bob Odell, John ' Mini the franchise rights, but » J U l MECHJUIICJU. REPAIRS bing along cocked at a slightly ball Gub in its opener, 11-6. Linda Floarjaek published report said Sun­ wrong angle can waste you latter failed to field a team. Struff and Bill Zwick each had two FlqorJsck Filer was unable to sell any diet Vali|e$275 day. ^ COMPLETE COUISION R E P A IR S ___ some gas as well u make the hiU for BWT. Galati had four hits and Cindy Rsg.$69.» I Liet$4.«* center franchises, the Birdsey three for the Tavern. LowLowSpMlal $5oa,ooo • RESUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS car handle funny ... Front-end CHARTER OAK t h e Philadelphia newspaper said. • adjustment isn’t something Buffalo rebounded for a 66 win SpecisI $39.** Closeout $1.** Three runs in the seventh inning CWFL <149.« Bulletin reported that She told the BuUetjp she • AUTOPAINTINO you ^ yourself — It takes ac­ Form al’s Inn captured two of over Key Insurance from Camden, SECURrrY21 NON-SMOKER curate. aclenUfic gauges a*d lifted Manchester Oil Heat past MADEINU.S.A. Harold Kate, a diet center and her husband, a form er N.J., in its next outing. Betsy » CHARQE W ITH MASTER CHARSE meters ... You should have the Manchester Pizza, 5-3, at Fitzgerald three decisions in state women 24” Johnson millionaire who bought the Philadelphia police officer, Gilmartin had three hits and Galti, AIR TOOLS front end checked and aligned Field. Craig Repoli and Dick Klein Class A tournament play last Sixers fM $12 million this were “ just destroyed” by Compare • 2 4 HOUR WRECRER SBIVICE every six months or so ... Sharyn Young, Cheryl Powers, Lee LIST each rapped three hits and Mike weekend in Danbury. Formal’s Aluminum Levels' week, paid ah $B,000 settle­ the Trim-A-Way invest­ Besides saving a bit of gas, It'll Lague, Bonnie Kilgore and Barbara 3/8* Ralchal $ 98.H Quesnel two for Oil Heat. Bill Chud- topped the Wilton Hawks, 6-2, ment and was cleared of ment, despite the $8,000 Male A nm n i u a l ' make your tires last longer ... Iversen two apiece for the locals. 14* Impact $1 1 t . « Keep your car running at Its zik and G reg Ritter each had a pair behind the four-hit pitching of Karen tho' charges. they received from Kate. : m lu a i BWT then topped. Encore from 3 0 ’ Butterfly S11B.** M M l l Ik maximum performance by for Pizza. Kacbnowski, bowed by a 7-1 count to Khte toM the Bulletin William Winner, then ^ p i m o v c o having It serviced regularly at Baltimore, Md., 6-0, behind Barbara D/A Sander $ N . » Age 35 • 530 INI SItt IMM IglNMy Standings. Jaycees 8-2, Highland the Stamford Flames and came that lie was never brought head the Florida con­ CARTER DIIXON FORD. Open » « dal­ Startup’s four-hit pitching. Powers Reg.$6.*< 670 ly. W e are a u t h o r l^ to do all Park Market 6-4, Tierney’s 6-4, back for a 7-5 win over Seymour. to trial and the charges sumer fraud division of the 40 iNhi M , OIM. NN7 Ellen Petkaitis had a tim ely two- had three bits and Gilmartin, $39.” Spefilsl$3.»» factory warrantee work both A rm y It N avy 6-4, F a rr’s 5-5, were dropped because state attorney’s office, 080 CML M iMlMhM, cut body and mechanical. Galati, Young and Startup two 45 Nbincbester Oil Heat 4-6, LaStrada run single to best Wilton, two-time proaecutoss had no case started his investigation Complete transmission and apiece. 50 1140 ■ iN ^ m i Pizza 3-7, Manchester Pizza 2-8. defending state and New England against him. Kate also said because Mrs. Smith’s $20,- engine service. Electronic champs. Patty Reilly tripled home ’The Debs of Pittsburgh, Pa., sent the charges were expunged 000 Was deposited in a joint 55 1790 engine tuneups are done here BWT home by a 3r2 count with two AUIO REPAIR by factory trained techniclaha. •INDY Kim Hannon with Form al’s lone run front his record and, thus, account hold by Bernard 1229 MAIN 8T. runs in the bottom of the seventh in­ - «! TOOL WAREHOUSE OUTLET C .60 3025 All major credit cards . Thrifty Package Store topped in the loss to Stamford. KachnowskI he hag io criminal record. and Kate, the newspaper honored. Make an app’t. a t ning. Galati had three hits to pace Wf.-T MANCHESTER Cherrone's Package Store, 6-3, at fired a five-hitter and Marcy The newspaper skid said. The paper said 65 4870 DnXON FORD. SM Main $t. BWT. P vl RDAI I ' ' TEL. 040-6464 by calUng M S4I«. “Where Fitzgerald Friday night. John MacDonald and Georgeanne Eber- Marie Sinith of Sarasota, .Winner question^ the fact Galati was ll-for-17. Powers 6for- » w- Ml '■ ' ' ■ .... - .—" — ' I dependability Is a tradillah. Madden. Ed Hanlon and Tim sold each drove in two runs in the Fla:, agreed on Aug. 6, that Kate appeared to be a t 15 and Gilmartin 6(or-17 in the ‘ Smoker rates available Bychloski each had two hits for win over Seymour. 1$|R, to became partners in partner in me Trim-A-Way tourn^. at slightly higher premiums. Thrifty while Mike Crockett and Formal’s resumes action tonight the ownership of ‘ 'Trim-A- firm, in which he was only q m BW T w ill host a tournament here Rates include pqltoy fee. Steve McCusker had a like numbdr against Creative Jewelers of Dan­ Way" franchise rights in supposed to be gfranchlse in Manchester tfiis weekend. ” for Cherrone's. Jeff Beiman drilled bury in Danbury. 31TLET nsrtda. K ite later lawked holder.

>*- THE HERALD. Mon., July 13, 1961-13

l« - THE HERALD. Mon., July 1». 1981 Consumer Update / Gardens X. '- . . t I Home TV-Novies/Comics M ■ S c o re b o a rd . c' •• . . *■ ■ ., , -y' ^ ' * '^ 0 ° i\ \ 0 Paul Shamonis at 71

CoadteCbllleml.4460 7M9^78>79-ai9 ray. 5 67-697971-09 Beth Daniel. I.U0 71-70>78-79^ Bill Calfee. SABS 79784978-40 Jai Alai Entries l.M h M n tin ) . I,UO 77494549-4M Sammy Rachels. 901 7447-7971-40 MONDAY (EVENING) IM M k M ili JoAnne Camer^,U0 TtWO-TS-MO Roger Maltbte.SAO 79714978-80 penny Puls. 9J7D 75^7S-70-9B LaeEkler.8A0 7146-77-70-08 Hnt Gardens bloom under his touch Golf Jab Stepbenson, 8470 71-71-7»-71~9n .MikeSmith.BAM 98694977-80 1.MMI IH tr . 8470 ■ 69-7975-7^-MB *MarkPfeil,8A69 71-797149-90 liWi ' • ISiSiWilwiilsW ■ L t a M i * Dot Germain, 8470 7^75•7^7^-aB 7447480-40 - ebSwSMimi Sandra Haynte.8470 79-71-7b7»-«B 69494979-30 BS* li6ifete90H kSHawSab Cathy Rmrnolds, 8470 7849-7b>75-M9 69797978-40 ' th ie i Lam kHwi ' M is W W l* His father died when he was two covered I was a Democrat and they llm*m mower looked like,” the 77-year-old einployees. had grown to great heights and full Martha lunaen.847D 78794844-40 Gary Hallberc.BAM 7149799940 ilw * tlswesXMi lIssSMaXi By Hilary Roasnberg fired m e,” > Dianne Dailey. IjV 79•7^7l-7l-40 Peter Ooetermls, 8 AM 78404978-40 tUm gardener recalled recently while Recently Shamonis visited the bloom. He pointed to trees he had years old, and his mother died three Dave Barr.1.660 71-71-79794N Harald Raportar years later, Shamonis said. But Shamonis then returned to Barbara Barrow, 1 AW 7D'77-78-79-90 ttmmm TaS* reflecting on his career. South Windsor estate where he replanted after the hurricane of '38 Beverly DvaCpr, 1.4M) Tf-TS-TS-Tl-m Bob Shearer, 1,660 7941-7978-4M before she died, she placed the boy Connecticut to begin a career in gar­ Janet Ales. 1.41) 7I-78-74-78-9N Brad B^ant. 1.660 797971-79491 I'lXl *lH«U- L ta ta n ISSeMme MANCHESTER V Forty-nine But he learned. And, through started gardening, which he had not that now stood tall and straight. " I Bjr Untied Preet Intemetional -CWMrti C M W Sli dening. For the next 10 years he U.8.SentorC " Cathy Mant.i.40 73•79•7^78-8M Rod NwAolls. 1,660 69797978-4M Usw4H s* years ago, when Paul ShamonU was work, he became an expert in all don’t think there’s anybody like in the custody of a wealthy couple. 7b>78-7D75-4B6 797971-71-491 U t o n k H n fcfeSsrfnaa* seen lor 35 years. There he foimd the At armlMbefn. llcb.,Julyl9 NaD^Rnbio.l.4tt Frank Conner, 1,660 LM M ten 9^ The couple never adopted worked on the 275-acre South Wind­ janFerraiii, IM 75- 79-74-73-48B Dana teigtey. 1,460 71497848-491 f i l i N n h t S » M IS* I.MW’W■ ^ «— I H hired to take care of the grounds of a facets o f gardening. " I Just fell in artfully designed gardens and me,” he remarked, scanning th e' . ( K r ^ID) PanHlgi^.l,» 76- 71-76-74-aB 70497970-4M SHamonis, and generally treated sor estate for about *12 a week. Bob Stone 7^71-74•7l-^99 Dave Eicnelbrgr.l.6G0 Sooth Windsor eitate, he knew love with it,” he said. grounds he had envisioned when he fruits of his labor. BarbaraMoiiies. 14M 75-75-78-74-396 Bob Gilder. 1.10 6971-797940 their children better than they The work involved mowing, plan­ nityCuper 79-79-7I-7I--999 nothing about gardening. His work H e built up a business in planted them more than 40 years Shamonis looks back on his gar­ AraoMFilmer 7I-7MI-79--M9 JudyClark.tW 76- 79>797b-4M Beau Baugn.1.10 71-71-71-7946B treated him, he recalled. ting trees, shrubs and flowers and Roberta SpieerJM 7rn-78-7(-8W Mark McCumber. ^10 79797978-40 experience included manual labor in Manchester that averaged 60 ago. dening career as a happy period in Art Well. a.7» 71-78-7l'74>a0 69714971-80 After completing two grades, building rock gardens and stone OeoeUtUer.ljas 76-71-75-71-aB LyimStroney.M 70«K74-78-9W D.A. Weibring. I.ioo I M M q n coM mines'and at a tobacco com­ customers a summer. Helping him “ It is like going to Paradise,” he his life that lifted him up from the Milter Barber. M 74-71*74>74-49 , MB 7478-77-T8-06 Bamw Tbom^, 1,10 79697978-40 Shamonis was taken out of school so walls, all on a five-acre plot of land, Marty Dickerson.619 79-78-71-78-10 John Fought, 60 69797971-40 IM pany. in his work was a staff of three said. Trees and hedges that were misery he suffered as a child in BobGoelbr.&JJl 71-71-76-76-m 7979797940 IkWVrWHIWBM he could clean the animal pens at Shamonis said. StaaTblrsK.tjW 7l-77*76-71~996 Kathy Hite, 9M 79-78-75-78-80 GregPowerf.80 M M »M M t l “ I didn’t even know what a lawn- steady gardeners and 10 part-time four feet tall when he last saw them eastern Pennsylvania. Mike8oochak.4i» 76-74-7M9-996 Sharon Barrettjn 70- 787974.. 40 Mike Holland. 00 7971-7970-40 htiMawhpi home. Once, when he was working “ I hated it for six months,” he Kathy M a r t i^ 757471-76-80 WoodyBlackbum. 80 7971-71-7940 MlkeFetditck.4]BB 7S7»^7>~496 t laiiMnaM.hai h in the pig pen, a huge pig plunged recalled. But his wife encouraged 7D-77-74-75-996 Vicki Tabor, IBB 79-76-77-75-06 Dave Eger. 668 71-71-797940 Lionel Hebert. 4.091 7241497940 MecMetn.S.UB TS^TD-Tl-Tt-M aifford Aim CreedAM 74- 70-71-75-40 ChlpBeck.60 into his stomach, knocking him him to stay with it. Jim Perree.lM9^ Lenore Muraoka, 566 78- 74-74-71^ Charles Krenkel, S77 6974414940 he said. His surrogate mother would m e,” he said. “ They used to walk 71- 77-78-77-30 Jim Dent, 60 71-71484940 A-Glenn johnion 77•77•7^76~901 Chris Jolmaon, 591 rub kerosene through his hair to kill over and say, hey you’re pretty slick Dow Flnsterwald. 1AB6 n-79-74-79-901 Betsy King. 516 79- 7O-7^79-90 Lon Hinkle, 60 7904977-09 76-74'76-7b-9a9 Robin Wilton, 666 7^79-75-78-40 Bob B. Smith. 60 796977-78-40 the pests. “ No wonder I ’m bald,” with that.” Dean Und.l,4» 79797978-40 SUn Dodaa.l.4» 75- 79-79-75-909 Marlene Hagge, 6B7 7977-75-71-40 Brent Murray, 60 Shamonis laughed, rubbing his head When Shamonis wasn’t working, Mary Mills, «7 77- 79-79-79-80 Larry Rinker,60 7149797940 Pr«teieHeu.l.4» 76- 76>79-7i-908 he and his w ife would go bird Howie J^naon. 1.496 16>7&-74-77-« Julie Stangw,636 74-79-75-75-90 Eddougherty.50 6041-7979-40 that is sparsely covered with white Sandra lmzich,418 79-74-78-75-901 Barry Harwell, 560 71-797971-40 OVER watching on the estate lands or walk Gardner Dickinsn. 1,96 7^7D•7^6>««B hair. Beverly IQa^ 618 794974-75-901 Gary Trlvisonno.560 79784978-80 an 0^.1299 79-75-76-79-aO At 10, Shamonis started work in a several miles to see a movie, he D ^ Ford, 1^1 TZ-TS-TSTD^ H.B. Dunti.lTS 77-71-9974-40 Allen Miller. 50 70497977-401 74- 76>74*7»-IM Dele Landqntlst, 975 79797975-09 Jim Bertonclno.50 69797979489 silk mill, carrying bobbins for the said. Gorwm Jones, 1411 Susie McAllister. 175 797971-71-90 79n-7977-09 Milon Maruiic.1411 TZ-TS-TS-TD-SM Rick Borg.fOO ladies that worked there. All his ear­ After the estate owner, Paul ' Muffin Spncr*Dvin, MB ^797979-90 Pat Lindsey, 50 7969797940 FACTORY A-James Jackson • TS-TD-TS-TD-aOl Farnham, died, Shamonis stayed on Joe Cbeves, 1,198 75- 74-77-7^-«6 Kathyhyw McMullen, 915 77-799978-06 Carlton White, 510 78-71-797940 nings went to his surrogate parents. A1 Mengert. 1,196 75-75-79-76—906 Bonnieinlel Bryant, 915 797977-74-901 Cesar Sanudo,6fl6 79797975-90 As a teenager Shamonis labored as Mrs. Farnham’s gardener. But MardelldlWilk Wilkins, 915 ■ 79797977-9M Antonio Cerda, 60 79797981-40 TocnNl^rte. 1,196 7^76■74»-«B year after year, she failed to give A'BIll Oimpbell 7r7»77-79-a06 Beck Pearson 79797975—906 David Sann.6B6 69797940-09 at coals mines near his home. A-Allan Sussel 77- 75-77-7S-307 Cindy Kessler 79797977-906 INVOICE In 1929 when he was 22, Shamonis him sufficient time off, he said. So, Mary Dwyer 71-9977-77-906 Ted Kroll, IM 75- 78-77-79-909 left home to find work in Detroit. “ I moving to Manchester, Shamonis JofanSodd,14S7.66 7 4 ^ 7 5 « -9 U ) Bonnie Lauer 797977-77-90 Joe Jimenez, 1,097.66 7D77-7S'7»-3ld Mary Bea Porter 79797991-07 wanted to make money and get took a job disassembling inotors at Charles Owns, 1497.660 7S-71'-7S^9-910 . Alexandra Reinhardt 7971-97-79-90 Pratt & Whitney Aircraft'in East Brend Lunsford 79797968-90 away from those people (he lived A

• 'fj THE HERALD. Mon., July 13, 1 9 6 1 - 1 9 IS — THE HERALD. Moo.. July 18. IWI PBANUTt Charity M. Schuli LOOK.MARCIE,.. YOU ARE PROBABLY ONE DO YOU NO, ITS A , I HATE YOU, ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puizit OF ONLY A DOZEN PEOPLE THINK rrs B U T T E R Y 1 BUTTERFLY LANDEP MARGIE! UUIOU UUdlUDQ C> ON /MY NOSE! INTHEHISTDffr'OFTHE A a R IE H T , I Menagerie 1 Lsttlsttsr 4 Ry 2 For rowing □nnHiuW annnDgB Area towns UJORLPhlHOHAS HAPA " O r . □CDDDD ■ o n n cia a B M y 14,1981 7 Wipe out |sl.) 3 "Mstsish , for □BnnuB angp You’re Skaiy to have a (aw 6UTTB»y LAND ON HER NOSE 10 For hearing one ■nmOnE] □EJClmMB extra raaponttbMtiM this com­ —IC I I Before this 4 Esttsm uiacn nnoa nuca ing year, b u t t 's And them 12 Infirmities bovine uaano BnaaanD Bolton / manaQM )la. ()n the ptus sMa, . 14 Rsllrosd esr 8 One of the ancjnnaci FiBODti one w your aacret ambmona connecting Gershwins □Dll] annu uicin watbatumsad. rod 6 SmsiUy □ n n □ □ □ CANCm (June 11-M y U ) 15 Lends htsvily 7 Speeds n D D D D Tasks ahouM be property 18 Type of cross 8 Ecumsnicil □ □ D D M n a sohodulad today so that you PRISCILLA’S POP — Id Sumvan 18 Poetic 8 Leys out D D O E l a P have adaquato Unw to perform contrsctlon 13 Form s tpMsr ToTaT them. Projects which you Mp In pmsauAPORTMi^ GErVOURMINPOFF eoop i M k t X SPEA K ^ RNRNe.' REAP A BOCK, 21 Bind dossly at tha last mhwta wSI only gat a LAST TIME, SO I O N Y V TOMMHCnSe, 22 Socisl club 16 Air Fores for Sok and a promlaa. FtmTout nPEscuR HOpse ^ 'n p v MOUR nooM L POP’ p u E A o e r ^ ^ wramon (sbbr.) 43 Flotting mors of what Sea ahead lor you ’ 32 Htiping 45 Sodium vwmaj T V - 24 Shtdt tree 17 Put 6th bluegrass festival In the year foSowkig your birth- - ■ r ‘ THE 20 LiWs devil 33 Lothario chloride 25 Doesn't exist day by sanding for your oopy of 22 Smsil amount 2 1 1*!''" (sbbr.) Asbo-(3raph. Mas $1 lor aaoh 9&A4NFUL. (oont) 38 Exist 47 Rem's mates . to . Astro-Graph, Box 488, 28 Grirldsr 23CollsflS sximfnstlon 38 Oopak 48 Paris airport Radio CHy Station, N.Y. 10018. Jimmy____ 38 Object so Actor Wsllach Be sure to apadly birth date, 27 Tombs 24 Sin 41 Bslongingto 62 Aura urn (M y as-Aag. if) Good 29 One who 25 Small Island ths thing things oould hiwpan today ttitchss 27 Expense 53 Eon 54 Light bssm from sharing tkna wHh paraoiw 31 Psnic 28 Subdue 42 Life draws crowd of 5, whose Made are hi harmony 38 Esst Indlsn with yours. Individuale who are toosalFasakIno. may oauaa wood pfoMwni. 38 Microbes M M O (Aug. fO-gapL t l) Your mmm lt£ 37 Hsbit By Richard Cody proapaeta for malarial rewards EASY — CrbokB S LawranoB 40 Suppismtnt Herald Reporter are very promMng today, but C A I^AIN 41 ______"ths don’t try to gal more than HOW CAN Z SO WE MEET ASAINijr Terrible" HEBRON - With 10 bands, 90- you're antWad to. Be content egrCLOMRT 44 Compsss 22 t r degree weather and about 5,000 peo­ with a reaaonabla return. point ple, the sixth annual Hebron UBIU (SapL aS-Oek 9S) 45 Let K stsnd 26 You'rs extremely convincing Bluegrass Festival was in high gear 46 Smsil bird 26 today. Moal parMna you daw 47 Sup Saturday. An equivalent atmos|£ere with wSI And merit In your Ideas 48 CsrssI grain 36 was expected the next day. and suggeatlone, provided you 48 Sctttsr Then, on Sunday morning, Del don’t try to force your views. BCOIMOl(<)oL asMav. 11) 61 Prior McCoury and his Dixieland Pals un­ BansAts'wM conM to you today 56 Wing (Fr.) expectedly showed up. through persons to whom 56 Nothing With a new stacre area that you’ve bean helpful. Don't 57 Ospratsion ini- expect anything, however, from - tisls ' provided shade for spectators (thoM 58 Greek letter 53 54 of us who were there last year one who always offers hoAow promisai. j (Pl) 67 remember there was little relief BAGirrARNIB (Rev. 2S4>ae. 69 Sample from the sun), some top name 81) Anengamants today where 60 Convivial SO bluegrass bands recruited from all groups are Involved should 1$ over the country, and an outstanding worA put quite weS. One-on- ALLEY OOP — Dbvb OrauB (NIWtRAPfR INTIRPRISI ASSN) ona aNuallons could prove to performance by the 10 Years Late bavery teety. ...BUT HEIS SIRON8 WE coumwT, tVPI, AND we OUR BOARDING HOUSE Jug Band, the festival was in every C A M C O M IfD(Doe. 22-Jan. 19) AND SWXaJ) MEND IP we WANTB>1 0 , HAVE TO sense of the word a success. You’re a soSd achiever today ^ PAST. OOCIORI THE GET BACK BEND IT. JELLY AV/PF-iPUTT-TT.' .SAVE YOUR The annual festival, sponsored by Del McCoury (center) made an unexpected appearance Sunday. and onlookars wlA note your BBNKIDIt AND : TO THE K U IE6' IT (J116HTA /(TURE RTRrSETTiNd BREATH.' One of fhe members of the 10 Years Late Jug Band playing the MUST RETURN 1 0 LABI the Hebron Lions Club, has. grown at the Hebron Bldegraaa Festival. Shown with.two of his “Dixieland ^ aooompAahmants. Let them BE EASY WITH ALL THE I THE5E rSUYfJ washtub bass, and unorthodox Instrument, Unorthodoxy typified taS( about what you've done, WASHINSIDN! from a small-town novelty to the Surprise guest Pals," he and his band played during the Sunday gospel show to , THAT KELP FROM VfARN W U .ilR . HNTe LE6^> the Jug Band during the Hebron Bluegrass Festival Sunday, but kietead of tooUng your own /VTY LAWYER WILL BREAP largest, most renowned festival in horn. the crowd did not mind In the least as it came to its feet each time the delight of about 5,000 people. (Herald photo by Cody) DRAra Y 0 6 U R T ACRES TH A N Connecticut in its short existence. AOiMRHia (Mk ae^eb. ie) dAlLCRS the Connecticut band played. (Herald photo by Cody) TOe festival now attracts bluegrass When deaSng In serious mat­ TO JUSTICE IN enthusiasts' by the thousands from ters today, don’t Introduce friv- LE6 IRON6.' oloue touchae Into the convar- all over New England and New Six killed ' saAon. Others aren’t to be York. reoepAve to what you deem One of the finest bands appearing humorous. both days was the Muddy River Pfi caa (PSb. aotoareh IB ) in state You are capabla of handNng IS Band from Ohio, featuring banjoist Involvements outside o f your Pam Gadd. Virtually unknown in domasAo domain vary success­ VMANK^HIIO iM n iiT « I this area until this past weekend, fully today. Dealings with family the band consists of young members may not come off as musicians playing up-tempo smoothly. FRANK & ERNIE'S INNER accidents ' ARBW (Mareh 21-ApfB 19) bluegrass. Your Kidgmant and Idaas are w e p o n ' t h a v e « Bluegrass Special, a band from good today, but you must Massachusetts and Connecticut By United Press International - gMrd against a tendency to A W Y I | V | '- * featuring Cary Mahelka and flat- make Impulsive last-minute gteking champion Orrin Star, pnt on At least five people, including a ' changes which might not work ut out. PIASa 5iRa N I anne show, and was able to niix the man hit by a freight train and two ' TAU m iS (AprE 19 May 89) In music with some rather tasteful youths who drowned, died ih matters where you are sharing w e H A v C SO m B OVRE OH Y(3UR For Y'..il luimn Hi...|in.i of the ream for a mament Tier remembered. » several bank robberies and a homicide in- a ’f t j L n . ’s framheaYea. Also expected to attend were was an unmailed letter.. /.nrl ,'.ir Comliliomiiy NomU whtia tha movie la thowlag. Army helicopter pilot Kathy Stin­ The four-day convention at the . vestjgatlon. Once free, Herbie, as he Is known in New gm^afMtaHioinumMwj F J5 son. Air Force pilot Ann Smethurst, Copley Plaia begins Wednesday. 1 J 20 - THE HgRALD. Mon., July 18,1881 THE HERALD. Mon,, July 13, 1981 - 21 New England Reflections: 1882- l Classified Multigenerational household here

Jt'tivon’t work amoothly unless you plan to kake it do existing space, redecorate or rearrange furniture.” An It was only a decade or so ago that the arrocant slo|sn inexpensive but vital convenience purchase would be a among the yowigsters of oar naUon was never to trait ' 'so. Van Horn warns. If you are among the growing number of multigenerational members in the U.S., you hot plate or small refrigerator. anyone over 90. U yoa had a vocal teenager in the hoose 4) EUcourage each family member to retain indepen­ (I did), “ Yoa don’t understand” was an almost daily ac- should; Your 1) Conduct your household financial arrangements in dent activities and by no means try to do all things cosatMi. “ You’re old” was a familiar, even if behlsd- together. tbe4ad(, taunt. Many ^ the kids of the late IMOs Money's a Iwsinesslike manner, so each family member knows what each bill represents and what Usher share of each "This is important especially for people who have not coalda’t he dragged to see their grandpanints or oflier lived together for a long time. Don’t give up the older telatlves — much less s p ^ time talking wiOi Worth expense is. It might be wise to hold regular family 'J \ : T '' meetings to discusS finances, house rules and other different recreations, affiliations, shopping interests,” them. . Sylvia Porter says Van Horn. Novels and Imaginative briefs were written about the problems. “ Older people, if they are going to share expenses, 5) Make sure that each family member has some sym­ various ways the under 90-year-oMs would kill off the bols o f independence, such as a key to the house, and want to know so they can plan for it,” Van Horn says. generaUans of over-S0>yeoi^oldi. Serious debates were that each retains some fam iliar possessions, such as ar­ held about’ what woiM happen to ogr heritage of "T h ey like to c o n tri^ te to the maintenance and Opera­ tion of the household.” ticles of furniture, if possible. Uterature, ad, music..etc., if We oldsters weren’t There are many positive factors to this''mul­ living apart,” says Dr. James Van Horn, associate 2) Plan ahead for changes in family lifestyle, which around to pain it along. As for living with oldsters are inevitable. Learn how to deal with problems in tigenerational era: a more important role for older per­ weren’t around to pass it along. As for living with professor a ^ extension family sociologist at Penn­ sons, increased respect all around, improving our skills members of an older generation — sacrilege. sylvania SUte University. “ Children will return home specific ways. It’s not necessarily the big philosophical differences in solving conflicts and disagreements. In a way, it is a "Harvest (North Westfield Street, Feeding Hills, Mass.)” Is af Row could a know-it-all young man or woman liveun- after divorce or death of a spouse,” he predicte, “ and "Stage Time at Aahfleld Houae (Aahfleld, Masa.)” is the caption that cause problems. On the contrary, it’s the nitty- return to one of the finest aspects of the world’s ancient Howes view of the tobacco area. The Howes brothats, Aivah,> der the same roof with an older, mkn or woman who they will tolng their own children with them. Older cultures. accompanying this picture In "New England Reflections: 1882> parents will have to live with their offspring (like it or gritty details that trigger the blow-ups. Who w ill the Walter and George, were commercial photographers from 1866 to > couldn’t be trusted? laundry at what time, for Instance. Work out these daily (Job hunting? Sylvia P orter’s comprehensive new 32- 1907". In an. Introduction, Gerald McFarland, professor of history Tobacco But ah, the ISMs ... Ear from disintegrating, as the page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job ” gives up-to- 1906. these pictures are from a new book "New England Reflec-; routines and make house rules to govern them. Stage time at the University.of Massachusetts, notes that on arriving In town a youngsters happily anticipated, the family is back **Thejr«dt?*T$S^eneratlons, sometimes four living date information on today’s job market and how to take 3) Be creative in living arrangements. Howe photo team would solicit customers. Prints were sold for tions: 1^82-1907.” edited by Alan B. Newman. together. inthelamehousel And’the crunch will come, as always, advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and on tbah middle generation. (1 remember we had a A key point is that each nersnn must have some three for a dollar. And we are entering a new era o f the mul- private space belongings to Us/her alone. Van Horn handling to “ How to Get a Better Job,” in care of this tlgeneratlonal household that w ill dward those of past description for it; “the middle-aged child,” Holding both newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205.) and oldor generation and a younger one is her/his tired suggests that you alter the house to accommodate ad­ periods in the 20th century. Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate / “ In many families no longer can afford the luxury of hands.) ditional family members. “ Add an extra room, renovate Region’s y I Jobless claims WETHERSFIELD —Average weekly claims for ■■ %■ unemployment benefits at the state' Labor Department’s Manchester office f Hiis was the smallest number of business casaalttek since the holiday-shortened w ttk endM May 28: However, substantially more concerns Nomes still changing failed than the 170 in the similar wertc a year ago. ijahiiiti— of 8100,000 or more were involved in 114 of the week’s casualties down from 175 in the pfevlous week but far above the 80 of this sixe a year enrUer. Smaller failures wlfli UabUltles under $100,000 dropped to 158 from 174 a wortr earlier but 'Alphabet soup' trend reverses stUl were olinost twice as numerous as a year such as insurance, and successfully earlier when 80 occurred in the like week. pares adopted initiaU the corporate In changes deregionallsing banking Fewer manufacturers, retailers and construction NEW YORK (U P l) - ’Ihe urge to names. Western Bancorp., whose lead changed its name to Continental Group dtanga corporate namea ramaiiis xtrong, roster beciune alphabet soup,” Anspach Inc. contractors failed In the wedi Just e n M . A epp- said. “ Bfrmy of tlw companies which had bank is United CaUfomia Bank, changed traattM increase appeared in wholesaling aixl a but the 1870s trend to corporate its name to First Interstate Bancorp. Mergers and acquisitions created “ alphabet soup” seems to be reversing. been well Irown by their former nanies some new corporate names. Engelhard mlntanaL dip in services. However, all typee of found they were having identity Alabama Bank Corp. changed its title to oSiatlon hM heavier casualties than in the com- Anspach Grossman Portugal Inc.«- a AmSouth. Minerals and Chemicals spun o ff its marluting communications and con- problems.” Among the well-known companies that Philipp Brothers commodities trading parahle wed; of 1880. At least one company dropped its in­ salting firm that specialiaes In corporate adopted different corporate titles were subsidiary to become two separate com­ name changes and identity programs, itialed name. A lk S ^ y Ludlum Industries, which panies — EIngelhard Corp. and Phllbro said 286 U.S. corporattons changed their A-T-0, Inc., a diversified firm that Corp. Philbro, by the way, is by far the Training center among other businesses is the largest becanae Allegheny International after it names daring tto first six months o f spun off its Ludlum Steel holdings; and largest of ttie two com plex. 1881, thejecond highest nuniber in the 12 producer of fire protection equipmmt, Richardson-Merrell became WOCHISTOCK —th e fOrmer^Annharst adopM the name of its chairman Harry Allied Chemical, which felt Allied Corp. -years it has condneted the surv^. better reflected the diversity of its Riebardson-Vidu after it sold Merrell / has besB purchased bg B. Ftggte, Jr., to becone colorful Figgie Rnaaell Anspach, a principal of the holdings. - Pharmaceuticals to Dow Chemical, milliao and will be Qrm, said while 40 percent of the International. AT-0, Inc., was which produced Merrell Dow Phar- Automatic SpriiTler befewe it Joined the Along this line, Anspach said that Channs reanlted from mergers and maoeuticals. alphabet corps.., before a company dianges its name it Mass -baaed firm sai$ }t will appusitions, another 40 percent of the must communicate its new “ corporate There even was a sex change in a jufaibln foven inajor bnlldinp that be hp «^ . new corporate names ware “ straight­ Financial institutions; banks, invest­ product that has been around since the ment firms, funds, brokerage bouses airt reality” to the public.' latP this year as a training center for the O w forward changsp.” ' Savoral yo&rt * 8 0 CoDtinontu Con 1920s. AIrwick Industries, Inc., of But the trend to adopting Initials that insurance companies accounted for 132, Carlatodt, N.J., changed the name of its or nearly 50 percent, of the new names, assigned his firm to change its name. "Mill on the River (Bernardston, Massi) offera a glimpse of the " ^ B |sfr§iaae, renovation and eqalp|>ln| of Mm was so popular daring the post decade C b o n Girl scouring pads to Chore Boy. AnqMdi told. “ We looked into all aspects of the name • m world of work. The Howe brothera mada forays Into eastam New fatnoae. o d leie was flnnnoed thteugn State of apparently is changing. The survey change, came back and said, 'You’d be It purchased the line from GK showed that few name changes residted “ We anticipate this trend will con­ Tecmiologies in 1879 and in deciding to England. They spent the moat time and took the moat tinue,” he said, because bank bolding making a mistake.’ At the time it was “Maasrs. Root and BItzer, With an Oxen-load of Corn Fodder" In Old mill ^^^hTew ridw Id^^ U planned to in initials — the biggest was Twentieth barically a packaging company and was put the whole line under one name found photographs from the Massaohusetts-Vermoot border south to averacB about 100 ptudants to 125 stndants weekly companies. conUnue to absorb smaller that housewives preferred the Chore Boy Oxen-load Montague, Mass., Is a view of oountry life. Oentnry-Fox Filnuneornnixation into known as s ^ . ” , ^ . Hartford, Connecticut (UPl photos) at the training center beginning In October. a holdi^ company calloiil TCF Holdings, Knnk« and banks are opting for less labd. geographically-oriented names in Six years later Continental had ' \ ■ Tfainhig will last from two to three weeks, the flrm Inc. preparation for Interstate banking. become known for its other businesses, sdd. "What happened is that sq many com­ -4 T ■ ■ • v r - “ "

THE HERALD. Mon:, July IS. IWU - 23 ■ 22 - THE HERALD. Mon., July 18. U61

Htp wmatd IS tarvtoaa OHarad SI A iitoa For S ole Arttoteo tor Sate 41 AptrtmmHt For ftont 62 SWA61 Ail about collecting ^ * RENTALS •••••••••••••••■•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Russ MacKendrlck writes about stamps, coins and .’ hJi&St DEVELOPMENT RELIABLE COLLEQE MOVING! Must sell I ROOMMATE TO SHARE STUDENT willing to do almost anything collectible — in “ Collectors’ Comer,’’ ; DEPAR114DCNT With cbor- Brown fur couch, oak an­ Rooma for ftont 62 APARTMENT in older dination of fund raising bouse. $150 monthly, plus every Tuesday in The Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. ‘ RITES tique buffet set, 3 piece 1978 PONTIAC campaign. events. Good bedroom let, 1 step MANCHES'f'ER utUities. Available A u g^ GRANDVILLE - 4 door. Classified 643 Minimun Charge tyniag skilla and figure an­ camora, much mls- Extremely nice room. 1st. M8-S9C7 evenings. 645-1566. All power. Regular gas. 2 3 - Homas for Salt 35— Haadng«Ptumbmg 46— Spgrting Goods 5ft— Misc. for Rant $2.10 ti tadd a mutt, so cellaneoui. 6496092 after 3 Working gentleman TOWN OF MANCHESTER n o tices tM PigYllIHT. 96—Flooring 47— Oardan Products •••••••••••••••••••••••• good running condition. 12.00 noon the day 2 4 - Lott*Lsnd tor Sals * houra/week. EOE. 128- p.m . preferred. Kitchen MANCHESTER - 1 LEGAL NPTICE . 1— Loti and Found 2ft—Invastmant Proparty 37—Moving-TruckingoStoraga 4ft—Antiguas MttNng^^spsrtng 33 bedroom apartment. before publication. 13-Haip Wantad 3 6 - Sarvioas Wantad 49—Wantad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE P E R W O R D ... ------. „ privileges.irivlleges. $50 $50 weekly. weekl; «Farimeni. The PUnnlng aad Zoning Commiulon will hold « public heving on Mon­ 2— Pertonalt l4~Butinaaa Opporlumiiaa 26— Butinaaa Proparty 27— Raaort Propa^ Strano TSeal Estate. 6 fr 1963 CJ6 - Runs good. Good day, July n , i n i at 7:30 P.M. in the Hearing Room, Munttipal Building. Deadline for Saturday is 3— Announcemanit lS~SiiualK>n Wantad 1 D A Y ...... 1 4 « 8ECRETARV TO PROFESSIONAL Call 6 4 9 -6 8 7 5 . ii m utilities. $225. 561-1221. 4— Entortammant 2ft—Raal Estaia Wantad 61— Autos for Sala 1878. ^ $335. off road, new paint. $1400. 41 Center Street. Mancheater, Connecticut, to hear and consider the ^ Wise. FOR SALE RENTALS PRINCIPLE OF BOLTON PAINTINO • Int«rior and Generation n. 12 noon Friday: Mon­ 5— Aucliont 62— Trucks for Sala 3 D A Y S ...... 1 3 * CaU before noon weekdays. following appllcaUons: 63— Heavy Equipmant for Sala m O H SCHOOL • Candidate exterior. Commercial and THREE WHITE SWAN d a y 's deadline Is 2:30 ■ g V C A T j g y .. MISC. SERVICES 40— Housanold Goods 52— Rooms lor Rant CLEAN FURNISHED •••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-5333. TOWN OF MANCHESTER . INLAND WETLAND ■ VERNON 53— Apartmants for Rant 64— MotorcyclaS'Bcyctas 6 D A Y S ...... 1 2 * should posaesa - exceUoit reaidential. Free es­ UNIFOIUffi - 8 petite, $25. STREET (T-43) Friday. FINANCIAL t8— Privata inatrudiona 41— Artidas-tor Sm 6ft— Campars-Trailars-Mobila ROOM for mature H om ss tor Itofit 54 19— SchooiS'Ciesaae 31— Sarvioas Offarad 42— Bunding Supplias 54— Homos for Rant 2 6 D A Y S ...... 1 1 * typing, shorthand and timates. FuUy insured. 646- Handmade Batiste •••••••••••••••••••••••• Application to permit cortitructlon of structures within a wetland 32— Painting mviTfMise new cluded. Security deposit Matt 646-3409. At a meeting on July 6,1981 the Planning and Zoning Commission made la OS OssTM ssWin id w In G U lj' Breeses. America’s PHILCO T.V. CONSOLE - and reference required. U A IN T 3 B E D R O O M the following decisions: Unpi I—S pnnrn enan^funon asnIawShf fn n finest adult manufacturedlufactured nOMMUONS NM1W Used, $2!i, 643-7429 after 5 Marrieil couples only. OUSE - Super yard, 1976 CAMARO. G o^ con­ TOWN OF MANCHKSTKR (T-42) aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I, onnl^uInMS nnufronmnnl. MuM alan anas You Can A^vartUe Your S en tca O r ^u$lne»$ in ThI* _housing____ community. lity. Lake S Approved with condlllons a special exception to permit development . MRMINKM p.m. ask for EkI. W rite: . P.O. Box 64, dition, sun roof, a M/FM, a alaar undasaMndna al a manulaelHihM and F- a •ir in m , ~P.O.i O-Box 4535, references, 2 months of a site for a municipallyKiwned water treatment plant - I25V ■ AniKMincGm«ntu 3 Help Wantad 13 Quality profaMlonal work, Air Conditioning, power aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Directory For At Little At $3,65 Per Week, Pieate N. F t/M w e rs, F I la. $3903. Manchester, 06040. security deposit. $475 PLEASE READ •••••ssaasssaasssssGSGS* naatanabla pricat. Fraa aa- FRU EH AU F 40 ft. Exten­ steering, power brakes. Spring Street. O r c a U ^ FF r reee i 1600-337- monthly. 649-m . LF.ON PODRttVE, THliSTF.E (P .35) . . DEALERS SPACE CaU 643-2711 And A tk F or Joe.______I MmaWa. Fully Inaurad] dable Flat bed trailer. $2800. 649-3753 after 5 p.m. 7086 WOULD YOU Approved the application and adopted a zoning classification ol ; YOUR AD AVAILABLE outside Sun­ a L. MeHUhH Good condition. Must seU. ClataNM Ida are lakaa B E LIE V E F RO M $34,900! HOUSE FOR RENT ask for Tom. Business V for a parcel of approximately 1.0 acres - 112V and a por-- day’s, inside monthly. Call • mopif IMOfNMy WOU^a mOMf OT Mlia M llunM GONTIIMtlNa CaU evenings 647-0835. ★ MANCHESTER -,6 room tion of 90V Buckland Street (effective dale - July 20. 1981). 742-9698. Old Country SNSIUIMlIMn MANCHESTER - 5 Room cape. FuU basement. Nice JAMES P. STRANO (So44) o Denied an application for an inland wetland permit - 55 Oakland T k a . Store, Coventry. N anllf'• Sports is looUnf for a DOUBLE BED WITH Apartment now available. yard, $500 plus utilities. lull time Retail Sales Person to r o u M n ’ l Iim ttm tot Proportf 26 Building Contracting S3 FR AM E $75. Dinette set Stove, refrigerator. No Street. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 3 3 ^ ; 633-5834. CIIARI.e s E. LINDSEY ET Al. (I.-19I meet the demends of an ever CUNO Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, •••••••••••••••••••••••• $75. CaU 647-0409. p e t s . IVk b a th s . $400 1971 C H R Y S L E R NEW DIVISION lUiom A d d p M lir x )^ , Aji WANTED: 8-4 Family monthly plus security and YORKER. Good condition. Approved with modllications a plan ol subdivision for 4 loU - 230. Ma alia at N|p growing recreaUonal/qw- Your Ad FARRAND MANCHESTER - 5 ROOM Doming Street and 47 and 48 Imperial Drive (South Windsor). types of Remodeling and HOuie; Owner willing to references required. $500 or best offer. Must laaarHaa. irrara n EMPLOYMENT ting market. The person 47 Mam Slraal, TalaattsMa, CT OMSt repairs. Free estimates. REMODELING - Cabinets, AMANA'15 Cubic ft. Chest COLONIAL plus sun porch A CODY of these decisions has been filed In the office of the Town Clerk. Look Great finance. Rqily Box L, c/o sell. Cali 6496203. selected must possess t S n . An nqun) opportunity a m p h ^ M/F Fully insured. Roofing, Gutters, Room freexer, Hardwick gas Telephone 649-5582. and rec room, full base­ p l a n n in g AND ZONING COMMISSION The Herald. d v a eiperience In Skiing, who PHONI M»4017 Here? AddiUons, Decks, AU types stove, Frigedaire (Ush ment and garage. Fine Leo Kwash, Secretary I a f aw I SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, H e lp W m n fd 13 will assist In the organisation of Remodeling and washer, console sewing LUXURY ' ONE locaUon. $625 per month Dated this I3th day of July. 1981 •••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUCKS. Car inventory and management of our Alpine Repairs. F t m esumates. machine, and canning BEDROOM A PARTM ENT plus uUUties and security. 03(M)7 t a n m n e i valued $2143 sold for $10(). PART TIME - Earn extra Ski Shop, and must he flexible HwmsaaHWMWi Fully insured. Phone 643- suppUea. AU in exceUent - Next to full service park. 643-2: ‘ money while the kids are in enough to handle other duUes n BUSINESS 6017. condition. CaU 743-8644 Available for immediate ”**"*^^- ______Similar bargains available. school. Telephone Solicita­ occupancy. Includes heat, information, 602- fianrlifHtrr In off aeasons. In depth EDUCATORS - Planning to BRIGHT, AGGRESSIVE and SERVICES after 13 noon. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT tion. E. Hartford company. FSWm S B MAnE Mobil OlHeoa-Storoa lor Rant 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone knowledge of skis and skiing is relocate? Unique new ser­ MEfmMCALLY CUL LEON CIEZSYNSKI hot water, appliances, •••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... A good telephone voice and a w a u M F O s n Super SerakOt tue, call refundable. N O T IC E O F a muat. Apply In person to: vice will present your INCLINED individual lAB • OM. • UIBMOATtON • BUILDER. New homes, MOVING - Torro 421 diction a must. Hours 9 Stnleoe OlUnd 31 So&.28»6Sw^^ y ?SPACE OR ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE Upralb qualifications to at least 2,- willing to learn in a rapidly OlBBBI,n«L additions, remodeling, rec Snowblower used 1 hour, per r 0 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 T M U AND MTTBIlIBB 649-3092 5:30, 289-3106 after 6:00. STORAGE SPACE FOR 1976 CHEVY MALIBU In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section 1 and 9 of the 000 school d istrict per­ growing Electronic Coil ■ n u ll.M M a r roOmSy ■Kavw.MW^aatakitchens gLoveaeat, ju v csca *} OtfCVlO)Sbeera, A^tOl|FV9Drapea, t p.m. Call Mon. through 74« Main M u M ■ a n t m REWEAVING BURN RENT in Manchester. No CLASSIC - 250 engine. V6. Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of sonnel directors in the Company. Set-up. winding remodeled, ceilings, bath ^ Bedspreads, bed on frame, FVi., 9 a.m . to 1 p.m ., Mrs. Mnnitllo, C o m . M HOLES. Zippers, um- lease or security deposit. 3 speed. Good running con­ Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, on June IB. 1981. Western U.S. Send and cutting machine, and tile, dormers, roofing, garden tools, wrou^t iron MANCHESTER - One Williams, 56M9d3. m m WT4 brallas repaired. Window bedroom at Hilliard Street. Reasonable rates. Suitable dition.. $2000 or best offer. ORDINANCE stamped, addressed miscellaneous related Residential or commer- garden seat, much more, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of I S A u n i iBTTM NKf ■hades, venetiu blinds. for small business. Retail CaU 643-1838 between 3 and envelope for com plete in­ responsibilities. 10 hour, 4 cial. 6494291. 6436733. Private entrance. Quiet Manchester that Ordinance Section 17-25(a) be deleted and the following R N ’S P A R T TIM E , A ll Keys. TV FOR RENT. and convenient location. and commercially zoned. 6 p.m . formation. Western In­ day week. Apply Able Coil CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5. be substituted therefor: □ NOTICES shifts at Student Health Marlow’s, 887 Main Street. DESIGN KITCHENS, SCREENED LOAM - Single story building. $365 Sec. 17-25. Overnighl parking In wlnlciilme. TYPIST - PART TIME novisions, Inc., P.O. Box b Electroncis, Bolton. Service. Physical assess- HAMCHtt AMD OAHAatt 6406831. cabinets, vanities, counter Gravel, processed oravel, monthly, includes heat and MX7 IIM V D t a M /Y V A 'P c n Trucka lor Sale 62 u )‘W re' shal7b^'to parking on any public highway or desigr,at^ afternoons. Transcription 2166, Dept. C, Carson City, A trtCIALTY INe,W L.Y KE i I 'IU V A I BjU miinicinnlivmunicipally ownedowned, leasedlea s^ or oDcratcdoperated ofl-slreotoff*street parking area orc lol In I 1 nient skills necessary. Call HAIRDRESSER tops, kitten cabinet fronts sand, stone, and fiu. For hot water. Appliances, experience preferred. Send NV 89702. IS A 25 YEAR WRITTEN 316 square feet office 1977 CMEVY PICKUP 4 the town between the hours ol 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. from November ...... I or wrUe 10 Peg Maloney, WAPfTBD - Experienced in CERAMIC FIRING. custom woodworking, deliveries call George storage, and cotn6p laun­ resume to JOBS, P.O. Box WARRANTY MLLTUIISKY available. Main Street wheel drive. Automatic first through April thirtieth. Director of Nursiiw, Box Discount rates. Quick ser­ dry. No pets. Damato all phases. Excellent op- riux EstmATes colonial reproductions. Griffing, Andover, 742- This Ordinance shalLUke effect ten (10) days after this publication In FOUND - Golden retriever U-11, University of Conn. H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. HOME HEALTH CARE location with a,mple transmission, power porninity. For interview •7MTM anar 4ni vice. CaU 64S-35tt. J.P. Lewis 6»6658. 7886. Enterprises, 646-1021. this newspaper provided that within ten ( ) days after this publication female. Call after 5 p.m. WORKERS needed by i t AUlMINUMAVIIlYLSIDIlie parking. CaU 649-2891. steering, power brakes. 4 10 Storrs, a . 06268 at 468- call 646-0863 Monday PIWaCNT TH It AO - of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less than five (5) percent of the 649-5162. PERSONS needed for 11 to Manchester based agen^. way angle plow. $5666 firm . 4700. E.O.E. fXO Cefoia To Choose ^ram) BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - ELECmUCAL SERVICES MUST SELL - Twin bed PETS O.K. - Sunny two electors of the Town, as determined from the latest official lists of the 7 shifts in for small Boar­ Serving 10 towns East o f' through Saturday, 9 a.m. - OFFICE SPACE FOR Fireplaces. Concrete. - We do all types of Elec- with head board, recliner bedroom. Air conditioned, Has.to be seen. Please call Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting ding Home in Glastonbury. river. Previous training as e^n^Sunday and evening. D o e s H e S e e Y b u r RENT. 866 square feet. Chinuiey Repairs. "N o Job trltaU Worx! Conn, chair, 2 antique desks, an­ available immediately. 647-9662 after 6:66 p.m. its reference to a special Town election. LOST - RAWLINGS LEFT- Call: 633-4411, or owner nurse aide helpful but we i t AUMlUaS A CANOPIES Newly re-decorated. Very •••••••••••••••••••••••• James R. McCavanagh Ad In The Herald? T oo 8maU.’'^CaU 6446356 license. Call after 5:00 tique bird cage. CaU after 5 $190. Locators 236-5046 HANDED BASEBALL 3454300. will train if necessary. Car reasonable. CaU 6494751 Secretary CARRIERS for estimatas. p .m „ 646-1516. p.m . 646-14W. tarn, fee) Moforoyctos-Bfcyctes 64 GLOVE in the vacinity of essential. Mileage reim­ B A N K P R O O F i t m R M WINDOWS A DOORS between 8 and 5. Board of Directors Forrest Street. Please call EXPERIENCED O P E R A T O R Manchester, Connecticut bursement. Extra fringe CREATIVE EAST HARTFORD - Large 6464707. Experienced. Full time. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut NEEDED P A IN TE R S W AN TED - benefits. Daytime only. PhOM 64S-S0S5 WOODWORKING TAG BALES two bedroom. Garage, Call 6464879. Part time hours available, South Windsor Bank b this 8th day of July, 1981 Trust Company. Contact : EftmUTEt 4-iMY lurches, decks, form fonmu., ica, ••••••••••••»•••••■••«• parkinj large storag 022*07 but we need people w Im> Toms MliM P&H, Manchester HONDA MOPED - Warren MaiteMn, 2894061 ceramic tile, general area. ^ d. Locators ^ 5 ^ BASEMENT STORAGE FOUND - Parakeet near IN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE want a job, not a hobby. 649-3871. Sm all repa irs, MOVII^G SALE - Fur­ ExceUent condition! Call carpentry, repairs, pain- 5646 (sm . fee) AREA with dirt floors. the Verplahck School. CLERK. Individual with Telephone 643-9511 for appointment. niture, lamps 649-7862, keep trying. remodeling, heating, wallpapering, (tall Firat room ISVii ft.xlS ft.; Please call 643-1929. good figure aptitude between 8:30 and 4:30. baths, kitdiens and water ei SECTION 00010 1 INVITATION TO BID EXECUTIVE STYLE - second room 23 ft.xlSW ft. Sealed Proposals for Uie Prime Contract, including all Subcontracts, for MANCHESTER needed. Good typing skills. UNLIMITED heatara. Free estfanatiesl << 1976 HONDA 750 K, One bedroom. Fully $30 monthly. 6494717. Replacement of the Root, Manchester High School, Manchester, Some experience nelpfnl. POSSIBILITIES with Help W tm id 13 Help W anted 13 Help WtiHad IS Excellent condition. M ain S t. young cosmetic company. ROBERTS equipped modern kitchen. Connecticut, will be received by Mr. Maurice Pass, Director of General Ehtcellent fringes. C A M T ree Service, Free Windjammer' 3; Custom Services, Municipal Building. Manchester. Connecticut, until 2:00 P.M. Reply to: Box 176 H. Scott CONSTRUCTION Central air. $245. Lorators 5,000 Ft. WiU sub-divide in Parsonafs 2 Bralnard Placa 414 Tolland Street, E MPFLIiUlGE, TV, INSURANCE OPENING FOR eaUmatas. IMacount senior seat, FM radio, E.D.S.T., on Thursday. July 30, 1981. City, Missouri. 63780. COMPANY - General 236-5646 (sm . fee) SmaU Sections. 35 Oakland •••••••••••••••••••'••••• GENERAL CLEANING saddlebags. Must sell. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Immediately thereafter in Bissau St. ford. VIDHI EXPERIENCED cltisens. Company carpenty and repairs, rec MISCELLANEOUS Street, Manchester. Heavy A R E Y O U F R O M PERSONAL LINES and Maintenance man. Manchester owned and $1500. C!aTl evenings 647- the Municipal Building Hearing Room. DENTAL ASSISTANT • COLLECTOR-MANAGER rooms, family rooms, ITEM S F O R SALE - 7 GLASTONBURY- traffic area. Excellent MAINE? Subjects needed Johnson Torraeo CUSTODIAN-JANITOR, SALES RATER AND CUSTOMER Must be reliable. Good pay operated. CMl 646-1887. 0235. All Bids must be accompanied by a Certified Check of the Bidder, or a Experluoce deilred, will train TRAINEE for one of New porches, and decks our piece French Provincial BOLTON - Handling many Low rental fee. for study of reasons semi-retired or retired per^ Full time. Pleasant con­ and benefits. Steady full­ Bid Bond in the amount of 10% ol the toUl Bid, and made payable to the Highland SI. oriented pereoo. Excellent REPRESENTATIVE - England’s largest Credit specialty. Dry waU and Bedroom Set, 0 piece for­ 1, 2, 3 bedroom houses b Mainers move away. son/couple wanted to clean ditions. Excellent salary order of the Town of Manchester. ttinry, phu IncenUvee. Fully Pleasant staff and working time job. Apply CoUection Agencies. Some EXTERIOR PAINTING - m al dining room set, West- apartments from $200. Not all the news is on the Questionnaire will be G a r d n e r S I. 5,000 so. ft. office in paid Medicnl Insurance end for qualified person. S e n d ceiling work done. The successful bidder will be required to lumlsh a satisfactory Perfor- , conditions- in large Manchester Carbide Co., experience preferred. deck!, patios, driveway Chimney repairs and con­ coar canopy water bed, Locators 236-5646 (sm . fee) MANCHESTER - OFFICE front page! There’s lots of mailed. Call 872-4606 Buckland area. All equip- Life b n ra n ce . Profit Shoring resume to: Box I, c/o Manchester.agency. SalaiY Inc. 27 HilUard Street. 646- mance and Labor and MalerUls Payment Bond in the lull amount ol tee Pfaasa C a l l Plan, Paid Vacatlaia abd S M ' lUcants must be bon- sealing, college junior crete work. One day sa- cbffee table, newsy information in the before July 17th or write m e n t a n d m a t e r i a l s Manchester Herald. SUITE, 3 rooms, paneled, Contract. Alter opening of Bids, all Proposals shall sUnd available for Time. Call for Interview. commounirate with abili­ 1331. dable. EzeeUent opportuni­ seridng work. Chew rates. v ice on smaU repairs, CaU 18000 BTU ajr < EAST HARTFORD - O ean rugs, available immediate­ Classified section. acceptance for a perii^ of sixty (60) days. Survey Research Box 79 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 provided. CaU 643-2337. Ask ty, Call Insurance Manage­ Estfanates. 6436468; TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST. ty for ambitious iiMividual. days before 3:66^649-2403. Poloriads b cozy one bedroom. Heat ly. AUbrio Reality, Inc., Copies of Plans and Speclllcatlons may be obtained at tee office of Tolland Conn. 06084. for Ross. m ent Center 643-1155. iLvanKrtwim i Part time to eventual full Company benefits. For ap- flash adapters. paid. All appliances. Just 6494917. Russell Gibson von Dohlen Inc., 281 Farmington Avenue, Farmlngtro, RN S U P E R V IS O R 11-7 RPIUGBRATION Connecticut, on or after July 15, 1981, upon deposit ol Fifty ($50 00) (Aik for A1 Sleffert. Jr.) time position, In busy tw o pointment, Call Mr. WOODEN SUNDECK 0019. $175. Locators 236-5646 F U L L T IM E b P A R T shift,. fuU time position. REPAIRS - Alr- Dollars for each complete set, refundable upon return of each set in surgeon office. Pleasant SNF seeks qualified RN ^ w e r s 289-0356, C a^ tol BUILT OR REBUILT - (sm , fee) PROFESSIONAL TIME SALESPERSON - conditloaers, good condition within ten (10) days ol receiving bids. Checks shall be telephone manner. Skilled City adjustment bureau, “ Quality Workmanship, ANTIQUES TO TAGS - BUILDING at 272 Main Have You with si^ervisory refrigerators. New drawn in favor of the Architect. experience. Work in air. Inc. Reasonable Rates.’’ Free We’re free, We’re fun. MANCHESTER - Single Street, Manchester, has Syrians, "C a rrier’ ’, cen­ Special. Carpeted one Plana and apecificatlpns shall be available for inspection at the- INFORMATION ON tion equipmejit,.Send ffiiS te r Pa;kade. conditioned comfort, with estim ates. Please call 649- We’re Number 1! Find out rental space. Phone following locations: General Services’ Office, 41 Center Stre^,. PART 'HME DEU HELP tral or wall units. bedroom. AU appUances. An ALASKAN and overseas resume to: P.O. box 134 dedicated staff. EhcceUent 3331. why over 3000 people shop answering service and Manchester. CT 06040, office of Russell Gibson von Dohlen. and I h e ^ . needed weekends. No POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 Just $150. Locators 236-5646 employment. Great in­ Buckland Station benefits. CaU Mrs. Henry the Eastern Connecticut secretarial service W. Dodge Plan Room, Avon Park South. 20 Tower Lane. Avon. CT' SECRETARY - Part time experience necessary, wiU O a k la n d S t r e e t , ...... iiqea Market (Junction of tarn, fee) kld$ come. Call 602-941-8014 Manchester. 06040. DONS, 871-0385, Vernon available. Ideal for Instniinent 060001. ' ' ■to record, transcribe and train. CaU HigblaiKf Park M andiester. 6464251. 31&32 M ansfield). E very ------The Town of Manchester Is an equal opportunity employer, and requires, D ept. 7816. 7816 Phone calls Manor, EOE. Rooting 34 manufacturers reps. CaU fUe Town CfinncU Meeting M arket m - S n ask fo r sunny Sunday, 8 a.m. - 3 .ABSOLUTELY FREE TO Peterm an Realty at 649- an affirmative acUon poUcy for all its Contractors and VendOTs as a con­ r^undable. Minutes for the Town of dition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246. SECBETARY Mike. LET' THE TREE ROOFER WILL INSTALL p.m. Spaces avaUable $7.(“ 00 l a n d l o r d s - CaU for 9404. For Coventry. Additional op­ The Town of Manchester reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, or EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK Immediate opening for •SSSSSSSSSSSSSGSSSGSSSSS EXPERT DO IT! Tree Roofing, Sidibg, or Glitters have your Tag Sale here details, 561-1221, Genera- •••••••••••••••••••••■•• CARPENTERS - Tools portunities for part time Ronoval, also Tree Top­ to accept the lowest responsible bidder, and to waive any informalities.- experioiced secr^ary. for Low Discount Price! •••••••••••••••••••••••• tion n . R o a o r t Proporty For necessary. All types of bookkeeping and other Homtt For Sate. 23 N am es F or S sis 23 p in g b Limbs. Free S a le -? omission*, excess verbiage, or technical detects in tee bidding, if, in its. commercial constniction. Skills: shorthand 70 •••••••••••••••••••••••• CaU Ken at 647-1566. Dogt-BIrdt-PoU 43 Rent 6 6 opinion, It would be In the best interest of the Town of Manchester to do- 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. secretarial dduties. Pay: E sam ates. 673-8648. VERNONlON - Priced right. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••■• CaU 6434139. wpm, typing ,60 wian. 14.50 per hour. Hours flexi­ WE WERE ABANDONED bedro^s. Porch, COTTAGE FOR RENT at TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CT. ] Two years' experience, ble. Average two Monday (OMI It i( K TO Can LIGHT TRUCKINO - Fan and our mother almost Air conditioning. Olventry Lake. Ebccellent Robert B. Weiss, General Manager CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 RN-SUPERVISOR OF evenings per month tOul HOtUng-Plumblng 38 preferbbly with con­ Till ( (H \ 7 /n . - ding. Attics, cellars, gai> died, but someone cared 1221. Generation condition. Two bedrooms. CU N ICAL SE R V iqE S. 4 four weekday mornings per ••••••••••••••••••••••ft* tract administration. ages cleaned. AU types for iiB, and now we are Available July 19-Aug. 9: years clinical expmence month for an average of 35 / n ( / s /a \ rh)srl()lliri it\ . SCHALLER PLUMBING- AT THE MANCHESTER trash, brush removed. looking for a loving home. MANCHESTER Aug 15-Sept SO. Call with 2 years in some home hours per month. Send HEATING — Water, pump Picket, Split Rail, “Cindy and Charley” are Available Aumist 1st. Im­ evenings, 6 4 * ^ . health agency. Temporary resum e to Town HaU, P.O. Mark i nlliony kstal(>s Stockade Fences instaUed. ■pecialistt. Also, T O W N O F M ANCH ESTER EVENING HERALD posiUon, c ^ Mandiester Phone 644-1581 between indentlcal twins - orange maculate a room, 2 B ox 185, Qiventry Conn, by ,il Siiiilli HiM'l ,iikI 1In|. Uiu'r ll.i.id- r; Hi..-. : 5864870. remodeliM service or LEGAL NOTICE Public Health. Nursing 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. for ap­ color,kuiut. andauu “Snowflake” bedroom apartment. No THANKSGIVING IN July 15th. ll.i' i'.iiii \i'V. ILimi-- iin.ln- r.iii-': :i! ', ii .. roiairs.roiaira. Free estimatas. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Monday, July Association, 647-1481. pointment. pur wiiite. Mother is tottise pets. R eferences and BERMUDA - Luxurious n r » UCENSBD DAY CARE M6^4266.b _ 27,1881 at 7:00 P.M. In tee Hearing Room ol tee Municipal Building, 41 EO&AAP Employer. hr,nil lllll W .mill'll liil - sbeU and a most gentle security. No utilities. $350 Suite for 2 to 4 available g - o - g - ______HUMAN SERVICES HOME - WUl .watch jroiff . cat. Center Street, Manchester. Connecticut, to hear and consider tee., CAPE COD Please monthly. CaU 6494003. Novem ber 21st. to 28tb. DIRECTOR. 30 hours per pIiIM o r infant days. GaU ...... CaU 647-9949. following petitions: week. ResponsibiUty for J I ::' |i.i;li- . .11 ini' 6464363. BOLTON - Large two Court of Probate, ITEM 1 NO. 804 - Julian J. Mlslek - Request variance ol Article II, Sec- OCCUPA'nONAL admlnistraUon of general l.il ii .p -Sni'.i : :nP .u Dlatrlct of Manchester Uon 5.01.01 and Article IV. Section 7 to reduce side yard to 4.5 feel (8 fe e t. Sporting Qooda 46 bedroom apartment, on ' THERAPIST to provide assistance pnmams and NOTICE OP HEARING required) and to reduce rear yard below required 26 feet to permit erec-; ■ BAM TREE SERVICE-. USED •••••••••••••••••••••••• tloh of outside stairway for second floor dwelling unit - 81 High Street - hom e health care services. related federal and state GUARENTEBD TREE- REFRIGERATORS, ESTATE OF GARY S. ATAMIAN. CADDYING EQUIPM ENT - deceased Residence Zone B. 4 year clinical experience programs. Experience in RAISED RANCH MEN-OUS SERVICE at an WASHERS, RANGES - S S . t " w . __.!! Tent heater, Coleman 1180...... Pursuant to an order of Hon. ITEM 1 NO 905 - Eliiabete Cockerham - Request Special Exception in required. CaU: Manchester Human Services and ad­ affordable price. SPECIAL dean, Guaranteed. Parte catalyU c *5000 $25; 10X12 William E. FiUGerald, Judge, accordance with Article IV, SecUon 10 to permit day care facility and Public Health Nursing ministration o f federal and \‘l-ii i -■■li request variance of Article IV, Section 10.02.01 to permit this facility RAIIS on riiinip grindii^ A Service.^ ^ a i p iSIte Canvas canopy,------ssix i x SMALL FURNISHEDf u k n i s h u u dated July 7,1961, a hearing will be Associaion, 647-1481. EEO- state programs required. witli tree removal. B.D. Pearl ASon,( beM 00 an application praying for within 2,000 feet of another day care lacillly - 67-00 Bigelow Street - HOUSEWIVES AAP Employer. adjustable poles $36. Phone APARTM EN T for sm all MATURE MARRIED Ability to relate to people CAPE COD Dlaeomit, for lenior Street. 643-2171. M6BI67. family or individual. Large autboity to aetUe certain claimi Residence Zone B. COUPLE both working, ITEM 3 NO. 804 - Elaine and Arnold Lerch - Request Special Exception in crisis situations citlxeni-Frae estimatex- ##•••••••••••••***■■**** 1 bedroom plus small In favor of said estate a i in said RN-BSN b PubUc Health small pet, seek apartment application on (lie more fully In accordance with Article II, Section 5.02.01 to allow conversion ol ’ necestay. Must he F^iUy i i i i B ^ . 64$-7285. •HOT POINT AIR kitchen and pantry. With Nursing experience Gordon ProdueU 47 or duplex. Privacy essen­ appears, at tbe Court of Probate on single-family bouse to a thme-lamlly house by building addition onto available for emergencies CONDITIONER - 8,500 eeeceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeece Earn Extra Money electric stove, tial for graduate studies. Jtttyll, 1961 at 11:00 A.M. existing structure: and request variance of Article II, Section S.OO.Oltd) preferred. Hospital nights and weekends as A C O M P L E T E BTU’S, 220 V . G ood condi­ STONE FREE LOAM. refrigerator-freezer, air Telephone 64*7864. M«lellne B. Zlebartb. Oerk permitting exterior structural change to permit this addition - 433 Norte experience required. CaU: well as some evening CARPENTRY eorvjce, tion. $ 1 5 0 firm. 646468$. Pick up or delivered. Call conditioning. Parking. Ott-07 Main Street - Residence Zone B. Manchester PubUc Health meetings. Salary is 59,2^ RAISED RANCH Conntere, remodeling.' 644-17ra or 644-2769 7:66 Washer/dryer et cetra. RESPONSIBLE ADULTS ITEM 4 NO, 807 - Frechette, Martin A Rothman - Appeal Zon l^ En­ Nursing Association, 647- FuU Job description repaira,___ _ conOrete work. I Aitfeteo for Sato 41 Available July 18th. (jail seek 8Vii or 4 rooms under forcement OHIcer’f decliloo dated J u n e ^ 1081 to teamanUe and 1481. EEO-AAP Employer. available in Town ••••••••••••••••••••••ft* a.m . t o 16:60 p.m . Y o u r O w n j w ttoo o o i nnaU. 649-1427. 643-5660. $300, preferably south of INVITATION TO BID relocfttft foundation and building at 82 P i n ^ R a a l d e o c e Zone M; W it h request variance of Article IV, SecUon . permit f t r u c ^ 2 Managers Office. Send and 7 01.0240 o W n the center. Will Sm M bids will be received, in EARN GOOD MONEY resume to: Town HaU, P I C K Y O U R feel ckwer to'side line than original noncontormlng buUdlng (U feet CARPENTRY a^ RASPBERRIES • Bunker FIVE ROOM DUPLEX - redecorate. 64*2993. tee Office of The Director of FULL TIME OR PART P .O . B ox 185, C oventry .M aaom y. CaU Toiw 649- ★ reqiwsted) - 01 Pine Street - Residence M. Zone. ALUnaNUM Sheeta u ^ H | )l Road, Oovoitnr. 5 to 8 Exeellent condition. OeiMnl Servlcce, 41 Conter Street, TIME. Become an Avon C m . Muchoiter, Connecticut, until ITEM 6 NO. OOO • June M. ZaUuklesrici - Appeal decision ol Zoning ^ 6611. ■a prinUng plates, .067 wedntays,wednlays, 09 to 4 Saturday ApplianceAppliances. Adults. No MATURE. COUPLE with loreement Officer dated June 12,1001 regarding Improper locatem lor ; T i m e J o b ! representative. CaU 525- — montUy. Days 11:00 a.m. on tee date ibown below ' P a r t baby on the way seeking tuck 22:nVk” , 56 cents and Sunday. 6464898. an aboveground awimmlng pool: and requeat variance ol ArUcle U, 9401 or 6 4 6 -3 6 8 5 for deUils. CLEANING HEiLP • Part RAIN OR SHINE after 5:30 lor the loUowInf: each nro r ft5 for t2.$2. PhonePbone 6IS-642- ' ■ ■ ■ m - small 8 bedroom apart­ Section 1.03.06 to reduce north aide yard to 0 feet (1$ 1“ * I timelvenings. One general UndMisping., Area im­ JULY 24, 1981 . 'THREE (S) %% 3711. Must be picked up STRING BEANS - Pick 3884. m ent as soon as possible in POLICE MOTORCYCLE permit an nbove-rv™ * awimmlng pool al tee tide of tee dwelling to re- . BABYSITTER needed cleaning person and one proved. Mtaintenance. main - 06 Bobby Lane - Haatdonce Zone AA. . 10 briore U a.m. ONLY, your own. Yellow ang die Manchester area. 64* RADIOS Monday thru Friday. 8:80 Cxperieniied tile person. 16414914. green; also, 10 acres of FOUR ROOMS - 1 8322 anytime, ask for JULY 28, 1981 • TRAFFIC i t e m 0 NO. OOO - a . Lee Burton a Beverly BolUno Burton d.b.a. B m r iy - ...and mothers with young children, bring them with you to dlW, to care for 11 64*6747 or r ------f in a n c in g a v a il a b l e BoUino Burton Dance Studio - Request variance ol ArUcle H, ^ o n , ’ ” r V , $50. 6494683: ■tanding hay; cooler 6 ft. bedrooms, garage, central Kathy. PAINT month old in our home. On Now 3 Bedroom Homos Undei g o l d e n MASONRY-^ 21 0.|n to permit tee use ol tee premliew u a tchool of dance - 03 Unden and save on babysitting costa. by 2 ft. (Chest type). Nat- location, avaUable August JULY 28, I9SI . FILL Must be responsible, JOBS OVERS] Consiroclion, on 1 Acre wooded lot m type Masonry. Brick. 1. Security and references. MATERIAL FOR BASE UNDER SUnet - Reitdence Zone C. •_ 'LOAM SALE - DeUveriU 5 ritaky F arm 6444B04. ••••••••••••••••••••••ft* ITEM 7 NO. OJO-Walter Ztngter-Appeel of tee Zoning Enforcement Of- . mature and love children. m oney fast. 910,000 Bolton. Complete • with landsciipinq. piiin lAodL Sttew, SMewUks, 87M751. SANITARY LANDFILL Twenty-one Hours per week. Saiary pius CaU after 4:00 weduUyi 1 -7 1 0 - included. M tee. tor ftont S3 JU LY SR, 1981 • CHIP fleer’a decUion dated June 10,1001 that " m ordtr of remedy may Uw- . ting, carpet VARIETIES ••••••••••••••••••••••*• S E A L IN G ROADWAY fully be Istued" wlUi r e p rd to compUbita of odor and nolae polluUon - 64*4890. FOUR ROOMS - First i f l o w e r i n g . b u s h e s , TWO dARAOES -118 Mata SURFACE TREATMENT.. and puU ng vtotnUon* - 40 HbU Street, Realdence Zone A and 80 , floor, in 3 family. gasaiiowance. C A M ^ G e q u i p m e n t perennlato,- , groundgroimd cov covers,« , Hoor, In 8 fa Street, $10 m ontUy each. TIN Town of Manchester U en Htrriaon Street, Indastrlal Zone. < AvaiUble August 1. Stove SOUND INTERE8TINQ? lftil4 OunelCarin Tent, nonseplants, f cacti, e s c t l , AvaiUble Auyst 1 64*206, 94 weekdays. equal oFporlanltjr esnployar, aad rTEMONO. on-Bdshgrd A Troutman-Reqneat variance of Article n . , MATURE ' COUPl^ ire, Clolanan 2 bnrna gas- Swedistt ivy, RoseR o s e ofo f mand rrtrt«ntor refrigentor inincluded. raqalraa an alllnnallve action SecUon 6.01.01 to reduce front yard to 18.0 feet tIO feet r e r p ilr e d m p ^ . WILLING TO HOUSE OT for aU of Its CoBtractore and erecUoo of porch (which srtl replace and extend ertfUng porch)-10 • You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise our stove. $15. TelephoneTeleotaM SbaroD, Sharon, maitymany more. Very No utlirties.utlirtles. SecuritySo mil - WANTED- 1 Vondon ta a cooidiUoa of dolos Cooper Street - Realdenca Zona B. - ' , deposit. References’. ••••••••••••»•»••••••••• 940*M07 ** reesoneble. Privdvate home. carrier boys & girls. If you like kids 7- want a little Independence T e l^ n e 54*7755. Autos-Pnr Sato 61 builoeei w)Ui the' Town, aa par ITEMONO. OII-RlchnrdS. LnwrencefcMaoreeH.Rndiow-Reqaent . ••••••••••••••••••••••*• Federal Order 11240. SoftcUl gfticftpUon to permit M i of Um former BockUndSdMMlu ft MW < and your own Incom e.:. 429-7117 P A R T T IM E ATTENTION Bid forme, plana and oH In building - 1070 Tolland TUrnpIke • Rettdsnce Zone C. to NEWLYWEDS! Beauttful W ontod Buy 43 spactfleaUnw ire ivaUabM at the At tell hearing Interested persona may b t heard and wrttttn com- , //») ff M > '^h’tii n i fifiiii II11 ■ • ■ : * ■ ■ Is MANCHESTER - Pint ■tartar sri, excellnt coo- Oeneral Servlcee Office, 41 Center ....to.tiT O s recetmd. CoplM of tlNae peUtlooa have been fllad In the ] HELP WANTED;CD: WORLDw u iu j u WARwiin floor an duplex, four rooms, Call Now 647-9946 diUon, one ybsr old, cam- WANTED JU ^„i^D SIraaL Maodweter. CnaaecUcat. Planning Ofllce and may he Inspected daring office houra. n tor earlier),sarller) Japenaseappllai- - llances, air con­ ' TOWN OP MANCHESTER, MUST B t 1ft YR8. OR OVRR ' BARRY & ROBIRTA HOWARD HOUSE AND WINDOW temporary conch and ^ e l a t e ZONING BOARD OP APPEALS or MODEL W RECra- CONNECTICUT WA8H1NO - ProtoeriiMl ■sat, dan walnut coffee Germ anI swords, daginrs, ditianedned. No pets. Adults. Edsrard Oolttnaa, Sacretary ’ CALL 647-9947 1 BUllDIRS, INC bayonettas, niles, ReferenReference and security. Ctash P aid. C all P arker ' ROBERT B. WEISS. 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 7 t lesrita at naboatebta rates. and pod table with c m metals, L_,._ Street Used Auto Parts, Deled Uiis IMb day of July, US1‘. I 5?5 GiJ'IcvvilIc hr,111 r 4 0 ^ l etc. CASH. Telephone 64* ^ plus beat and utilities. GENERAL MANAGER A K'FOR JO H N ... Compare, then cell ns. ■helVIdg $900. 64$-4274 6404391. m -a Aak for Jeanne Fromert|;i 8 ' Storrs. Cl , - y - i ,7 Call 9744021. We’ienegoUaMe. 6444336. after 5;W . 0142. I h