M - THE HERALD. Wed- July 1. l«Bt ..page 3

Sarving the Manchester, Conn. Manchester area Thursday, July 2,^981 for 100 years Urralft 25 Cents

'* V Jobless rate Quiet Fourth 7.3% coming l;^a«uMnrinuun ■ llnortyai Because of that, she said, “ Such W ASHINGTON (U P l) - June’s down. MANCHESTER - H you’re movements are not directly related unemplayiiiant rate dropped slightly “It’s not a believeable trend,” planning to stay in town for the t;f ra m stop* to the business cycle.” to 7.3 percent, but the decline is not B re ^ a r said. Fourth of July weekend, expect kforaeioMr.tonoarlook. From a longer perspective, she a ‘‘M evable trend” because of In addition to June’s record drop an officially quiet holiday under said, data for the first half of 1981 large technical swings in the in the civilian labor force, the Labor, partly-cloudy skies. show “a reasonably stable un­ figures, the Labor Elepartment Department household' survey iii£!SSl£SL employment situation coupled with No official Independence Day rwcwted'today. ^ showed a similar 840,000 ibop in inioo(dwHto»a.**j!*»

/■ THE HERALD. Thurs., July 2. 1981 - 3 2 - THE HERALD, 'niurt.. July 2. 1961 ► •n . * T i£ / ^ 7 r * ^ Search Army hostage News Briefing is discharged

aeuw FORT MYER, Va. (UPI) - Stoff Sgt. Joe Subic, the only American serviceman taken hostage in Iran E 3 - not to he decorated by his country, un wt«mn »o»oo*»t • has been honorably discharged from WASHINGTON (UPI) - In giving the Army, but the Pentagon says the authorities major new power to con­ disdharge was its decision and not' Two yachts found duct warrantless searches, the Subld’s request. Early Christmas Suprone Court said police nuy Sui>ic,'24, from Redford Township, NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) — Two pleasure yachts mis­ aeurfa the entire passenger com­ [\ Mich., walked into Fort Myer’s By United Press International sing in the aftermath of tropical storm Brpt were found partment of an automobile headquarters Wednesday and tegan Federal Budget Director David Stockman, who has early today with everyone on board safe aiid in good con­ Weather whenever they arrest a motorist. the simple process of becoming a carved out' a r o ta tio n as a cold-hearted expense dition, a Coast Guard spokesmfui said. The Justices held in a 6-3 ruling civilian once again. slasher, has uncharacteristically become the Santa The 4S-foot sailing yacht Patriot was found shortly Wednesday police must be able to “He’ll strictly be picking up Gaus of the Fourth of July by granting his 550 delighted after 8:30 a.m. In Cape May, N.J., and the Valiant Lady, immediately search a car for papers, dropping off a couple of enwloyees a bonus day off today. a 40-foot motorsailer, waa,found earlier about five miles sreapons and contraband. papers and picking up his final iTie bonus day gives them a four-day holiday weekend, off the Virginia coast. Coast Guard Guard spokesman Today’s forecast The decision provoked a vehement paycheck,” an Army spokesman whlle'other federal workers only get three, beginning Lt. John' Kercher said. dissent from the court’s two liberal said. “He’s being separated the Goudy with periods of showers and possibly a Justices, and one warned the ruling same as anyone else.” Friday. Six people aboard each boat were reported in good thunderi^rm tomy. Highs 80 to 85. Becoming fair Across the nation, many states and businesses also health. “ Carves out a dangerous Gerald Davis, Subic’s lawyer in tonight. Lows around 60. Friday sunny with the highs in precedent.” Detroit, said it was at Subic’s were giving their employees Friday off and airlines and The Valiant Lady was found first, moving under its the 80s. Outlook for Saturday, Independence Day. fair. bus companies were bracing for heavy holiday business own power and expected to arrive in Norfolk about noon, The New York Gvil Liberties rmuest the Army granted him the Highs in the 80s. Ught easterly winds today becoming Union lawyer who argued the case, honorabie administrative discharge. starting tonight. Kercher said. southeast tonight and south on Friday. But one travel official said some workers were getting “We found her with a communications check,” said Richard Emery, charged, “Innocent He said Subic sought the early dis­ citizens will be affect^ by this charge after the Army asked what it Monday off instead, so hoiiday traffic could be divided. Kercher. “The Coast Guard group in (Mpe Hatteras, ______f A y Joe Subic “I expect traffic to be pretty evenly divided over the N.C. raised her on the radio. She was in no distress and ruling. Their cars will be rummaged could do for him following his 444 weekend because some people have Friday off and some there was no neied for further assistance.” Long Island Sound through and their privacy will be days of confinement in Iran. violated.” But Pentagon spokesman Maj. people have Monday off,’’ an Eastern Airlines Details were not .immediately available on how the Long Island Sound to ^atrh HHL R.I.i and Mon- regarded his behavior as spokesman at Baltimo(]e-Washington International Air­ Patriot was found at about 6:30 a.m. Justice Potter Stewart wrote the National Religious Party leader Josef Burg (right) talks to James Weiskoff said the discharge questionable and “foggy.” tank Point, N.Y.i Small craft advisory in effect. majority opinion, declaring, "When was the Army’s decision, made as port said. ' "They’re all right. They were fine. Just for some Easterly winds 15 to 20 knots with higher gusts today reporters after meeting with Prime Minister Menaohem Begin to Subic has been recommended by However, the Chicago-based Nattonal Safety Council, reason they didn't communicate with us,” the a ^licenum has made a la:^ul NGW QOVOrn m snt discuss formation of a new government after Israel’s general elec- the result of “administrative his commanding officer at Arlington becoming southeasterly tonight and FYiday, Visibility custodial arrest of the occupant of proceedings” by the Army to deal which keeps tabs on the highway traffic accident rate, is spokesman said. generally 4 to 6 miles but possibly below 2 miles In ^ tlon. Burg said he and Begin were In general agreement on a new Hall station, Capt. Godfrey counting the holiday from 6 p.m. local time tonight to The Valiant Lady sent out a distress call to the (Mast an automobile, he m ay... search the ruling coalition. (UPI photo) with the case. He said it was not Leonard, for a commission in the showers and fog patches through Friday. Goudy with a passenger compartment of that true the action was taken at Subic’s midnight Sunday. Guard Tuesday reporting it was being battered by the 50 chance of occasional showers and a fdw thunderuiowers Army Reserve. If accepted,, he will Not wanting Stockman’s holiday generosity to lead to mph winds of Bret and had suffered a tom mainsail. At automobile.” '■ request. be promoted to lieutenant within six throuf^ Friday. Choppy waters with wave heights 3 to 4 Dissenting Justice William Bren­ The Army granted him an charges of hypocrisy, EM Dale, a spokesman for the the time the crew said it was uncertain whether they feet. Tides about 2 feet above normal will cause some months, Davis said.' federal Office of Management and Budget, had had enough fuel to motor back to a safe harbor. nan — Joined by Justice Thurgood honorable administrative discharge statistics at his fingertips to show the extra bonus day floiriing in low-lying areas along the coast at times of Marshall — argued: “The court as of July 1. He had been scheduled A (Mast Guard search using a cutter, two planes and a high tide today and Friday. was economical and in line with his boss’ vigorous cost­ Navy aircraft had been stepped up this morning, a day. today substantially expands the per­ to leave the Army July 26, 1982. cutting crusade. Coroners’ deputies and a firefighter take one of after the worst part of Bret's heavy rains and .winds missible scope of searches ... by Davis said his ciient has not Begin ready to form decided on his future and wiii return two bodies out of a building destroyed by an permitting police officers to search the Virginia coast. Extended outlook home to spend the Fourth of July explosion and fire Wednesday in downtown Los areas and containers the arrestee could not possibly reach at the time with his family. Angeles. The blown-up building housed a hot Extended outlook for New England Saturday through of arrest.” Siibic was the only one of 20 Insurgents Amnesty review tub rental company. Arson is suspected. (UPI Monday: Stewart said the “relatively military men taken hostage — six of photo) Leaders emerging Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conneetleut: narrow” confines inside a car “are them from the Army — who did not Fair Saturday. (Mance of showers Sunday and Monday. new Israel coalition receive a commendation medal last WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan is in fUht generally, if not inevitably, Highs in the 80s except 70s south coastal region. Lows In reviewing recommendations to grant amnesty to more PEKING (UPI) — Hu Yaobang’s debut as chairman within the areas into which an month. gun down than a million illegal aliens and to double immigration the 60s. arrestee might reach in order to Subic and three other hostages of (Mina’s Communist Party marks the emergence of a Vermont I Humid with chance of showers and TEL AVIV, Urael (UPI) - Prime -Knesset seats to try to form a Likud,” a Peres aide said. “I don’t quotas from Mexico and Canada. Soviet-style troika at the top of the country’s leadership, grab a weapon.” Minister Menachem Begin declared government, which is Labor at this think we have anything to look for. ” appeared during their captivity on 'The recommendations were among those presented to Floods threaten thundershowers mainly on the wee^tend. Daily highs up­ But Brennan insisted,- “By ap­ an Iranian film condemning the role diplomats said today. per 70s to mid 80s. Lows in 60s. “I will form the next government” stage. But if enough of the smaller Another said: “Begin does have communists Reagan Wednesday by his presidential task force on im­ Hu, named party chairman Monday, delivered a 90- proving the constitutionality of the and quickly enlisted the first crucial factions tell Navon they want Begin, the advantage” but added Labor of the United States in Iran. migration, chaired by Attorney General William French By United Press International Maine: Unsettled weather with a chance of showers warrantless search in this case, the In the film, released shortly after minute speech Wednesday on the 60th anniversary of the through much of the period. Highs in mid 70s to low 80s. coalition’ partner needed to deny to push him above 61 seats, Navon was holding off from direct coalition Smith. Int^se thunderstorms that pounded across the Plains party’s founding, urging his countrymen to start a new court carves out a dangerous prece­ Shimon Peres the premiership wo^d ask him to form the govern­ negotiations “until the final results the embassy takeover Nov. 4, 1979, Lows in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Subic said he arrived in Iran as a NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - After a 75-minute Cabinet meeting. Smith told ^nto U e Mississippi Valley threatened low-lying areas “Long March” toward economic prosperity. dent that is not justified.” despite Peres’ one-seat lead in the ment. are in because any slight change reporters the president said he would make a decision with flooding today. New Hampshire: Unsettled weather with a chance of Justice Byron White filed a defender of the shah but that after Islamic insurgents gunned down Sitting on his left was Vice (Mairman Deng Xiaoping showers through much of the period. Highs mostly in the nation’s election -returns. changes the whole r' ‘ure.” within 10 days. About 9 Inches of rain fell in eastern Wyoming separate dissent in the case. “Go(| willing, I will form the next seeing “more and more poor people several Soviet and Afghan com­ who is the architect of (Mina’s modernization schemes 80s. Lows in the 60s. Ehojectioiu based on 50 percent of munist officials in daring daylight Asked about Florida’s discontent over the lack of an Wednesday and a tornado touched down in north-central and on his right sat Premier and Vice (Mairmaii Zhao In other action Wednesday, the the counted vote Wednesday showed government,” Begin tqld cheering In the interim, however. Begin — people without homes, food, administration policy toward Cuban^-cefugees,' Smith North Dakpta. No injuries or damages were reported. court: supporters Wednesday, before met the leader of the third largest education — my thinking started to raids in Kabul during the last week, Ziyang. Peres’ Labor Party winning 49 seats diplomatic sources reported. said, “We're doing everything we pcissimy can to come . Rain was forecast again for Mississippi, Tennessee, “With Hu the party chairman, Deng in charge of the —Decided a second searrJi-and- in the 120-member parliament A trying to line up his coalition for a vote-getting group in the elections. turn around.” out with an overall program in a week or 10 days.” Arkansas and northwestern Georgia. A flash-flood National forecast seizure dispute from California, Dr. Josepf Burg of the National On his return to the United States, The diplomats quoted reliable military and Zhao in charge of the civil administration, Begin’s Likud bloc 48, meaning botlr second four-year term. soure'es Wednesday, who also Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan watch was posted early today. that puts them on top,” a European diplomat said. “It’s with, a four-justice plurality con-. sides have to seek coaliticm partners Two of Peres’ dejected aides ad­ Religious Party, and came away Subic said the film was “faked.” He By United Press IntemaUontl Los AMel 85 86 with a commitment of the group’s said he was beaten by his captors described widespread death and established the task force shortly after taking office "to Heavy rains in North Dakota prompted a severe a pretty good set-up. It hasn’t been spoken out but I ty & F cit Loulsvllw pc . eluding “impermanent” closed con­ to gain a majority of 61 in parlia­ mitted Begin probably would s, 86 m and suffered a bleeding ulcer. devastation in Kandahar and Herat, tackle what is a serious problem for the United States.” thunderstorm watch Wednesday. A flash-flood watch think of it as a troika. That’s the way it looks.” AlMquerque pc Memphis ts 86 74 tainers found in a car trunk may not ment. succeed in gaining the partners to six seats. Those votes give Begin a The panel proposed amnesty for illegal aliens who was issued today in Nebraska. Anchorage sy Miami Bech U ,m 75 he searched without a warrant. give him more than the 61 seats coalition of 54, meaning he had to But Pentagon sources said the Afghanistan's second and third Other diplomats likened the new leadership trium­ Aabeville sh Milwaukee cy 86 56 Custom dictates President largest cities. were present in the United States before Jan. 1, 1980, Remnants from dying Tropical Storm Bret scattered Atlanta r Minneapf^ls f —Ruled, 6-3, that federal can­ “The potential partners are find only five more to gain the Army awards panel that considered virate to similar alignments in the Soviet Union during 78 88 Yitzhak Navon should first ask the whether to give him a medal Soviet troops tossed grenades into and who have lived continually in this country for at showers over the ^ddle-Atlantic Seaboard. the early stages of me Brezhnev and Khrushchev eras. Blllirigs sy NashvliM ts 86 87 .12 didates have a right to buy televi­ party with the largest number of religious with a commitment to the majority of 61. least five years. A few showers dotted the Rockies and a record cool Birmingham ts ^ New Orleans ts 88 75 .11 sion time and it is not up to th e. irrigation tunnels near a village out­ Boston pc New York sh 77 70 J5 side Herat recently, killing about 60 The estimated 1.2 million aliens in this category could spell lingered over Florida. Brwnsvll Tz.pc Oklabm Cty pc 91 74 .... networks to decide when a cam­ apply for status as lawful permanent residents. A twister reportedly touched down about 20 miles east Buffalo pc ^ Omaha f 81 88 .... paign begins. people hiding from a bomb attack, Charlstn S.U. ts .16 Philadelphia sh 88 81 62 they said. Relatives then lure^ the The report also recommends Reagan ask Congress to of Mohall, N.D. Wednesday. Charlott- N.C. ts Phoenix sy UN 80 . . . . — Settled a controversy spawned Leftist guerillas double the annual quotas on legal immigration from Golfball-sized hail flailed southeast Wyoming at Pine Chicago pc Pittsburgh cy 79 82 .a by the winds of a hurricane, ruiing, Soviet personnel into an ambush land Cleveland pc Portlana M. pc 76 81 .... killed many in revenge, the sources Mexico and Canada, increasing the number to 40,000 Bluffs and about 9 inches of rain soaked the eastern half Slayings probed Columbus pc Portland Ore. f 70 56 .... 84), that state courts may resolve from each country. of the state. Dallas pc Providence cy 87 86 28 cases stemming from offshore said. More than 2 inches of rain hit Heavener and Denver ts Richmond ts 81 88 .01 drilling operations on the outer con­ Four rebels shot four Russian LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Detectives were in­ Des Moines pc ■ St. Louis pc 06 72 .... roldiers in central Kabul June 22, Fanshawe, Okla. Detroit cy Salt Lak Qysh 81 81 .... tinental idielf. vestigating the bloody slayings of two men and two Duluth f San Antonio pc 90 77 .... In the New York search case, the before fleeing on motorcycles, two El Paso pc ^ Iran bomb suspects held women in a Laurel (Mnyon home, a few blocks from San Diego pc 77 86 .... diplomats reported, quoting 97 70 .12 court reversed a ruling that had Hartford cy San Francisco f 80 591 .... eyewitnesses who fled before lear­ Eight die in crash Gov. EMmund G. Brown Jr.’s house. A fifth victim who Honolulu sy m 72 .... San Juan pc 92 80 .a thrown out a man’s conviction lay wounded with severe head gashes for half a day was Indianapolis cy M 9r .a Seattle sy 71 S ...: cluding followers of ousted Presi­ ning if the soldiers died. Jad(sn Mss ts 77 71 S.19 Spokane sy 73 41 .... because police — after a trooper He said the Islamic regime now reported in critical condition. BySJnlted press International Wednesday 50 members of the dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, echoed In another incident the same NORTHAMPTON, Pa. (UPI) — A small aircraft Jacksonville ts M 71 .62 Tampa pc 86 71' .... stopped a car and arrested four oc­ ^ ■'v Mujahideen were arrested in con­ believed all opposition groups were Homicide detectives refused to disclose how the four Kansas City pc 82 m .... Washington ts 86 71 69 cupants — did not get a warrant to opposition claims that anti-clergy evening, two Afghans shot and killed carrying eight people slammed into Blue Mountain in people were slain Wednesday, but Sgt. Michael Butler at Las VMas sy lOS 78 . . . . Wichita pc 87 72 Iranian security forces arrested nection with the bombing that killed working together to seek its two Russian soldiers in front of the light rain and fog just minutes after takeoff late 'uSd Lottery U ttle E x k pc 85 71 . ... search a jacket found in the car. overthrow, echoing charges groups, with the exception of the first described the killings as “an ax murder.” Later, he 50 suspected members of the four ministers, six deputy ministers Soviet-backed Tudeh Communist Soviet Embassy, the diplomats said. Wednesday, killing all aboard — including two children. Prosecutors argued — and the Mujahideen Khalq, a leftist and 27 members of parliament. Wednesday by parliament Speyer said there was strong evidence they were shot. high court agreed — the jacket was Party, were uniting to fight the Soviet troops captured one gunman. The single-engine (Merokee Piper bound for Connec­ One of the first officers on the scene, Sgt. George guerrilla group accus^ of bombing The newspaper aim said security Hashemi Rafsanjani that opposition Another Afghan officer was shot ticut crashed at the base of the mountain along the Ap­ not within the “immediate” control Islamic regime. Hemming, said "it was very, very bloody” inside the the ruling Islamic Etepubli<»n Party forces killed a Mujahideen guerrilla groups planted the bombs in a . Rafsanjani said the massacre, in front of the Interior Ministry palachian Trial in Northampton (Munty about 10:30 p.m. Numbers drawn Rhode Island daily: 0921 of t ^ trooper and subject to iih- headquarters and decimating Iran’s and wounded at least one more in a “monumental plot” to topple the Wednesday in New two-story, yellow stucco house. mediate search because the people which killed Khomeini’s heir- building in downtown Kabul and EDT, shortly after taking off from a small airport about llhode Island weekly: fundamentalist leadership, reports raid on a guerrilla hideout in Tehran Islamic regime. rebels also murdered several England: 421, 4071, 66775, 379909. The victims were not discovered until friend; arrested, although outside,-the car, apparent, Ayatollah Mohammed 10 miles north of Allentown. happened to go to the house — 12 hours after neighbors reaching Turkey said today. Tuesday. It was not immediately Tehran Radio today quoted Raf­ Afghan leaders who attended the “They were pretty tom apart on impact,” one state (Mnnecticut daily : 289 Massachusetts daily: were not handcuffed. sanjani as telling parliament the Beheshti, was part of a “monumen­ Vermont daily: 192 heard screams and shouts. Almanac Pars news agency said the IRP’s clear if the 50 arrests were made tal plot” to create the crisis the meeting two weeks ago of the policeman said of the crash victims. new secretary general, Mohammed during the raid. plotters came from “the converging Maine daily:' 070 Massachusetts weekly: One woman who lived two doors from the victims said regime’s opponents had predicted National Fatherland. . Federal Aviation Administration inspectors were to she heard the screams and went out on her balcony to Javad Bahonar, confirmed the Bahonar, who replaces slain IRP lines of East and West, the Bani- Attacks on those who attended the examine the crash site in Moore Township near the Car­ New Hampshire daily: 973, 84, 2. Air quality report Sadr line” besides the groups of months ago. 5588 look, but did not call police. arrests at a Tehran news conference leader Ayatollah Mohammed “From their standpoint the assembly, organized by Soviet- bon (Munty line todav.~ HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Wednesday and said the government Beheshti, told reporters he could not Peykay, Iranjbaran, “the rejects, backed President Babrak Karmal in Department of Environmental the purged and the opportunistic ground had been prepared,” he said. Today is Thursday, July 2, this 183rd day of 1961 with had proof “ Mujahideen and say fugitive former President “There must have been additional an attempt to muster popular sup­ 182 to follow. Protection forecast good air quality American agents” planted the Abolhassan Bani-Sadr had a hand in monarchists.” port, were seen by Afghan sources across Connecticut for today. The The reports were monitored in dimensions elsewhere aimed at The moon is new. bombs that demolished the party the bombing, but he added, “I can completing the subsequent stages of in India as a rebel warning to avoid DEP reported moderate air quality Ankara, Turkey. The morning stars are Mercury and Man. headquarters Sunday. say that all movements had a share the plot.” contact with government activities. The-evening ^tars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. statewide on Wednesday. The Kayam newspaper sa)d in this incident.” Rafsanjani’s list of suspects, in­ Capitol Region Highlights Those born oh this date are under the sign of Cancer. King Olav V of Norway was- born July 2,1903. t In 1776, the (Mntinental (Mngress form ^y approved a PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE resolution which became the Declaration of Dentists urged to curtail routine X-rays only for four acres the special zoning ordinance is libraries. IiMependence from Britain. It was signed two days applicable to tracts of 10 or more acres. The Town of Manchester was given 343.794 for its later. Swap finalized March Inc. program to pro'vide respite services to In 1881, President James Garfield was shot by (Maries ' WAS^GTON (UPI) — A national often were done every six months or on a Dr. Stuart C. White, chairman of oral receive X-rays. families with disabled members. The Food and Drug Administration > VERNON — The state Commission on Hospitals Glteau In Washington. Garfield died on Sept. 19 of that conference lays efentists should stop patient’s first visit to the dentist, even surgery at the UCLA School of Dentistry, year. . . taking routine X-rays without a specifle before the oral examlhatkai. said some children may require X-rays reports Americans spent 3730 million in and Health Care has approved the plan of Rockville Plan launched. 1978 for dental X-rays. Thq report said General Hospital to pay 375,000 for property now In 1937, American avtatrix Amelia Earhart and co­ reason because they add unnecrewrily . “Tills has been taught for several more often than every 12 months, depen­ pilot Frederick-^Noonan were reported lost over the decades in dental schools. Now we come ding on the condition of their teeth and i dental X-rays contribute only about 3 with Natural owned by Rockville ^ p tis t (Murch. HARTFORD — A three-year statewide mental to the patient’s bill and radiation percent of the average total radiation This is part of a th re e ^ y land swap, between the health planning project, designed to strengthen Injuries fatal Pacific Ocean. They never were found. exposure. to appreciate that we have to refine the family history. But he said adults in good «'— Phenylalanine - Amlno-Acid Conference Chairman Robert A. use of swdi examinations and make it oral health may require them only two to dose to an adult’s bone marrow each a- a ppe tite d e p r e ss a n t hospital, the church and the town. Under the coordination between the state Department of Men- year, but unnecessary exposure should proposal the hospital will get the church land, the .tal Health and the Connecticut Hospital Goepp, professor ^ f dentistry at the consistent with the nature of the problem three years. ENFIELD — Nancy J. Nelson of 6 (Mapel St., that you’re looking for,’’ said Goepp. White, who beaded a conference be eliminated. FDA. town will get hospital-owned land at Henry Park, Association’s 44 acutecare and private psychiatric died Wednesday at Baystate Medical Center in University of ChiMgo, said dental X- rays provide substantial benefits to the Goepp said at Wednesday’s conclusion workshop on the subject, said many Dr. Lauriston S. Taylor, honorary Approved and the church will get town-owned land off Route hospitals, was officially launched Wednesday. Springfield, Mass, of severe head Injuries suffered of the th re e ^ y conference qionsored by president of the N atio ^ Council on DIET AID 30. patient, but are overused and should be cavities progress slowly and show no ap­ The project, which is being co-sponsored by the June 26 in an accident involving two motorcycles in iHanfl|gBtrr Hfralft > the National Center for Health Care preciable change in twe to four years. Radiation Protection and Measurement, The hospital plans to use the adjacent church dqwrtment airi the Connecticut Hospital Research Enfield. taken only w M required. Amazing new diet aldl A natural source of "Traditionally, X-ray examinations Jn Technology that X-rays still are required It has been estimated k ^ t half of all said thb radiation levels used in dentistry highly concentrated. Important nutrients. land for additional parking facilities, and to use Jhe and Education Foundation Inc. also has as a goal Ms. Nelson, 24, was a passenger on a cycle driven Official Manchatier Nfoetpapar “are so low as to pose little, if any, risk. church building for its alcohol and drug abuse the development of much needed community-based dentistry were done nuinly on the basis periodically to search for hidden Americans visit a dentist each year. One Extremely rich In high quality Proteins, by James W. Renfrew, 29, of 6 Chapel St., vrhich cavities. recent study said about 80 percent program. The church will build a new building on mental health programs throughout the state. collided with another cycle driven by Dennis USPS 327-500 y^i (j, Nq. 232 of timely intervals,” Goepp said. They Vitamins & Minerals, with enzymes and town land and the town will continue using the Manchester Memorial Hospital is involved in the DMroacher, 30, of 96 Windsor St. Neither driver Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by chlorophyll, complex carbohydrates. Henry Park land for a Little League field. program. was injured.'The accident is still under investiga-' the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. As seen In Leading Newspaper — ac­ tion. Manchester, (Mnn. 06040. S e o ^ class postage paid at Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Studies offer hope to breast cancer victims tually stimulates *%CK" Hormone to sup­ changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. press appetitell Record gifts followed 3S2 women who underwent the 06040. len need not un- of the breast were no more likely to suf­ The American Cancer Association es­ well balanoed to give you energy and Urge reject plan HUD approves bid boston (UPI)- fer. recurrences than patients who un­ timates 27 percent of all cancers dis­ more conservative treatment of keep you healthy— while loslng welght. HARTFORD — The net income for the Hartford dergo radical „iy — the dls- quadrantectomy — removal of only toe To subscribe, or to report a delivery prot^em, call 647- _____ ^.loval of a breast derwent convientional radical mastec­ covered to women occur to the breast. ■ WINDSOR LOCKS — A group of families fro(n Foundation for Public Giving reached a record |S.5 GLASTONBURY — .The U.S^ Department of 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mmiday figmlngand' tomies. The life expectancy of the two Radical mastectomies are now per­ quarter of the breast affected lw.cancw million during Its past fiscal year and as a result Housing and Urban Development, which is funding and underly muscle — to ' be rid of plus dissection of toe lympKnodes un­ the Briar (Mff Drive area have organized to oppose through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery cancers, a study patient groups also was simillar. formed to only about IS percent of the a proposal of Thomas Grasso, husband of the late paid out a record $2.9 million in grants. the 34.3 million renovation of Welles Village, a 199- should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through EViday and by small, sin ^ In the other study, researchers cases. Dr. .William Wood, medical direc­ der the arms. RiHIOOTabMs governor, to build a 40-unit condominium complex The foundation serves the Capitol Region. (M- unit project for low and moderate income families, 7:30 a.m. Saturday. . publiihed tod reported a combination oif three-specific tor of the Cox Cancer Center at All toe women bad cancers less than 2 » 8 “ / - ficials said another |3 million in grants was has ^ven the town permission to seek bids for the Suggested carrier rates are 31.20 weekly, 35.12 for one Ifu they do — , , , I mastectomy and centimeters — fourflftos of an inch — on about four acres of land. they are over 50, a s^lMurate study shows drugs to chemotherapy reduced the Massachusetts General Hospital in ff -Q u a lff The (Mncemed Citizens Group expressed concern authorised but not yet paid as Its fiscal ySh^nded. project. month,'318.% (or three months, 330.70 for six months, recurrence of cancer two years after Boston, said. Seven and a half years ago, across. . The foundation’s Income which is generated by liie local Housing Authority submitted its plans and 361.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on they may te able to cut their chances of The researchers found cancer returned Icuwc am true giTi b is g that if Grasso’s plan is approved that any small a relapse in half with a three-drug masteettony by up tot 84 percent'to post- however, mastectomies were performed parcel of land located anywhere could be granted a trusts established over the years by individuals, for the project to HUD last April and since then has request. memqiausat women. 11^0 results of the about half the time. They still are the in three mastectomy paUents and one of was a record |3.5 million. The nnarket value of the been waiting for authorization to seek the bids. Of­ chemotherapy rdgimen. toe other patienU. Their life expectan­ ONLY AT... variance change for almost any reason. Both studies were reported in the New study, involving 88 institutions across the prevalent form of treatment in-Europe, Grasso has asked the Planning and Zoning Com- assets at tte ^ of the fiscal year was 345,175,062. ficials said the delay was caused, in part, because place a classified or display advertisement, or to United Stotes and (Mnada, are important he said. cies also were similar. Of the 33 million voted during the year about 46 per­ 'th e authority’s application wasn’t complete. It la I news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. Bi^and Journal of Medicine. The first, “On the baoia of this study, radical mission to allow him to build the townhouses under ' a filiow-up of patients operated on to because tl* greatest danger of breast Researchers to Milan sefocted 349 PARKADE HEALTH the town's special planned development ordinance, cent went to social service programs; 22.6 percent expected that about eif^t of the housing units will Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through cancer recurrence is two years after sur- patients who underwent radical mastec­ mastectomy appears to involve un­ to education; 11.8 percent to hralth care; 9.7 per­ be renovated each month with the entire program Friday. Ifn , w u conducted by the NattOnal necessary muUlaUon to paUento with which allows up to 10 units per acre. f W o r Institute to Milan, Italy. Eery. tomy — removal of the breast, un­ and NUTRITION CENTER . (Opponents claim that while GraSso’s request is cent for culture and 9.3 for civic projects and to be completed In about two years. Breast cancer is the leading cause of derlying chest muscle and lymph nodes ' carcinoma of the breast measuring less t1» raaearebers found patients who than 2 rentimeters,” toe doctors wrote. umfsnrint surgery to remove a quarter cancer deaths among American women. under the arms — to 1973. Tliey also

; THE HERALD. Thurs., July 2, 1981 - 5 I 4 -THE HERALD. Thnri.. July 1 IWi Stolen safe New Organized crime infiltrates state business can't get HAR’TFORD (U P I) — State law enforcement officials facilities, trucking companies, newsstands, candy "They get undesirables, motorcycle gangs, to hang recovered have urged lawmakers to adopt a tough racketeering stores and bars and grills. o u t... business drops and the owners look to sell. The .-w ihpv statute to help combat the infiltration of legitimate Browne said bars m taken over by changing the businesses are bought by orpnlzed crime that use them ^ ^ as fronts for d n « deata,” he said. co“ W divulge in public. MANCHESTER - Police have certificate businesses by organized crime. A top state police official and state, prosecutors told recovered a safe stolen from a local By Paul Hendrie the Lqiislature’s Judiciary Committee Wednesday that antomobile service station, bet the Herald Reporter 91,000 in cash and credit card slips organised crime has taken control of businesses ranging are atiU reported missing from lairt MANCHESTER — Bugna'cki from candy shops to garbage hauling firms. week’s robbery. Special Meat Products Inc. has a CUef State’s Attorney Austin J. McGulgan said the The heavy safe, stolen from the small problem with its new plant in underworld needed legittanate businesses In which to in­ Smulet Service station at 8U E. Mid­ the BucUand Industrial Park. vest the revenue generated by illegal activites to give CHOICEST MEATS IIS TOWN dle Turnpike, was found early “ I think you will probably agree tte appearance of having a legitimate source of,income. Tuesday on a dirt trail off the Box that they have, one of the nicest McGulgan said organized crime reaped $100 million Mountain Road in Bolton. • buildings in the park, so far,” Town trim Connecticut gambling proceeds alone and made MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS The rbbbory is still under in- Planner Alan Lamson told the millions more with loandiarking, narcotics, stolen KRAKU8 IMPORTED veetlgation, according to Detective Eiconomic Development Commis­ property, liquor and cigarettes. U0DA CHOfCB BONCLB00 Capt. Joae^ Brooks. sion this morning. ’”There’s only one The Judlciiary Committee is considering adoption of a ^SHHAM .* 2 .6 9 Brooks said three to four people slight problem -r they can’t get a state version of the federal Racketeering Influence and SHOULDER STEAK would be needed to lift the safe, certificate of occupancy.” Corrupt Organization Act, “ RICO,” which authorizes which was destroyed in the incident, Actually, it’s not as Bad as it stiff criminal penalties and new civil remedies for. LONDON BROIL...... but added fewer people would be sounds and the solution is relatively organized crime ranging from political corruption to USDA CHOICB BONELBS0 rabwDL(ME CHEESE. *2.29 needed if they had the proper tools. simple. soMisticated white collar crime. MUCKM E QROTE 0 WEIQEL A car which had been stol«i in the A confusion over plans during con­ • Committee co«hairman Rep. Richard Thlisano, D- TOP BLADE *9.99 Rocky HiU, said “ RICO” would enable the state to incid«it has also been recovered, struction left the building about Natural C asing...... 8 lb. box takeover legitimate businesses if it can be proved they saU Brooks. More than one person three feet closer to the next lot than STEAK...... BLUERIDQE FARMS — FRESH . is believed to have been involved in the required feet. The confusion were t^ e n over by organized crime. U0DA CHOICB the robbery. can be traced to the fact that-town Col. Lester Forst, deputy commissioner of the zoning requlreinents allow nnaller Department of Public Safety, said organized crime had BONELESS POTATO SALAD side yards than the 25 fodtlslde yards m ^ its way into businesses ranging from garbage DUBUQUE ALL MEAT required in the industrial park, hauling' to furniture. Restaurants, he said, are used as SHOULDER ROAST...... Lamson explained. fronts to launder monw and to hide illegal aliens. WEAVER PARTY PACK Builders 1 lb. pkg. Since lots on each side of In Fairfield County, State’s Attorney Donald Browne *1. Bugnacki are undeveioped, the meat said, organized crime has flourished in legal gambling DUTCH FRYE CITTERIO packers have asked the town to give CHICKEN...... I...... pakofO join appeal them three feet from the adjoining (XNOA SALAMI * 3.89 Participants in the Recreation Departmenfs playground programs prepare to lot, so the 25-foot requirement will PRIMO HOT OR 0WEET fly 160 helium-filled balloons Wednesday in the annual Balloons to the Moon be met. In return, Bugnacki has ITALIAN MANCHESTER - The event. Each balloon carries a card requesting that whoever finds the balloon offered to surrender three feet from the other side of its lot. Homebuilders Association of return the card to the Recreation Odpartment by July 31. The person returning CSEA clerks SAUSAGE...... PRODUCE SPECIALS The swap will leave. Bugnacki Connecticut has joined state Sen. the card from the farthest locAtlon wins a $25 gift certificate from Top Notch Carl Zinsser and Rep. Walter Preparing balloons with the same size lot, but allow it to Food Stores for himself and for the pOrson who flew the balloon. One year Joyner, both of Manchester, in an meet the side yard requirement. 9pUA coMpon'ift 7.50 pmrehmse tpUA coupon It 7.50 purchase appeal to the governor to rescue $100 several cards were returned from Nova Scotia, Canada. (Herald photo by The Economic Development Com­ Native Green Beans..... » 59* mission approved the idea, which ask for vote million in mortgage bonding which Tarquinlo) * the state may lose if no action is now goes to the Board of Directors. . JELLO WETHERSFIELD (UPI) — More than half of the DREAM taken. For now, Bugnacki is operating Yellow Squash...... under a temporary certificate of oc­ 7,500 cleHcal workers represented by the Connec­ INSTANT PUDDINGS ,. 39* In a letter to Gov. William Up to Washington ticut State Employees A s ^ ia tio n have called for a WHIP O’Neill, association director cupancy. 2W os.pkg. 3.7801. union election berause of dissatisfaction with their Richard Davis said the state- The commission also decided to representation. / $ lo o currently has a shortfall of 80,000 charge its design standards subcom­ 5 9 « 3 Nectarines...... 59* Petitions for the election and signed by needed housing units per year. mittee with developing a conceptual railing The 8100 million was allocated by plan for industrial park signs. more than 4,000 workers were turned over to the state Wednesday 1^ the American Federation of Congress for bonding by cities and Housing awaits decisions After the conceptual desim is VMM a«M so to auir 4 * Vclld June M to July 4 Galifomia Hums...... developed, the commission will seek State, Ctounty and Municipal Employees, which 79* towns, but municipalities nationwide have been unwilling to bids on the signs. wants to oust CSEA. ^ ' ' tap. into the funds until new times we hear rumors we’re not decide whether to grant the ad­ Lamson said the signs are needed, , Jane Johns of East Hartford, a CSEA member for By Paul Hendrie president of Imagineers Inc., the four years, watched with other employees in the regulations, expected imminently, going to get it. We’ll just have to ditional $170,000. She said HUD is because so many new businesses Herald Reporter consulting firm advising Rothstein, Labor Department cafeteria as the election are released by the Internal wait and see, “ said Anderson. waiting for a Congressional an- have moved into the park, their ■mMlllMlMllltllMMMMMMMlMllI said the developer is trying to petitions were turned over to the state. She said she Revenue Service concerning bon­ MANCHESTER — Decisions by negotiate an extension of the option CRCOG recommended on March nouncentent on funding availability. suppliers are having trouble ding to stimulate the housing 30 to the Department of Housing and “ At this point, when the locating them. was dissatisfied with the (SE A. Congress and a local property owner to buy the approximately 10-acre “ They don’t know what they’re doing,” she said. U8DA CHOICE BONELESS market. will determine whether the plot of land off Oakland Street. Urban Development that Congressional announcement ' is Lamson said the signs should “ 1 don’t even know who my steward is.” In a press conference held last proposed 110-unit low-income, sub­ The land is owned by Mae Rothstein’s Utility Development Co. made, we should hear something,” carry the industrial park’s logo and Mrs. Johns said AFSChffi is “ a bigger outfit. It lb. ■week at the Capitol, ZinsSer and sidized "Oakland Heights’ ’ housing Wichman. be given $546,272 in subsidies. ’The she said. “ Basically, it will be up to list the businesses and streets. SHOULDER STEAK LONDON BROIL 1 Joyner appealed to the governor to development ever gets off the “ You can’t hold on to an optidn council since has recommended that HUD.” The goal is to get the signs up would carry more clout.” AFSCSIE has 1.5 million members nationwide DUBUQUE ALL MEAT issue an executive order ground. forever,” said Anderson. “ We’re in an additional $23,000 be granted for The preliminary site plans have sometime this summer, Lamson transferring authorization for the the project, but Rothstein and already been approved by the local said. with 25,000 in Connecticut, most of them city and Karen Ferrer, director of housing the process of trying to get it town employees. The 6,000 state employees the un­ funds to the Connecticut Housing Anderson have said that still leaves Planning and Zoning Commission. FRANKS .1-lb. pak< 1 . 0 9 and community development for the extended.” ion represents are in corrections, social services, Finance Authority. The legislators Capitol Region Council of ’The option is scheduled to expire them $170,000 short. The only significant obstacles now FRESH NATIVE said Connecticut w ill lose the funds The local HUD office has not yet appear to be funding and the judicial and state college administration. Governments, said Wednesday it is at the end of July. Wilsonf sets Clerical workers are one of the largest groups of if no action is Uken by the end of the up to Washington to come up with Anderson said he is not sure about acted on the CRCOG reconunen- p ^ b ilit y that the option to buy the dations, but sdbh recommendations land for $350,000 will expire. union-covered state employees. YELLOW SQUASH ...... 31 year. the extra $170,000 developer Harold the likelihood of getting the ad­ John Kingston, an agent with the Labor Relations CHFA officials have said, Rothstein says he needs to break ditional $170,000 in subsidies. are generally approved. It appears the option will be new party Board, said the signatures will be verified and an however, that neither their ground. “Sometimes we hear rumors Ms. Ferrer said it will be up to the extended, while the develc^rs wait MANCHESTER - A hew election called in late September or early October. ISo Substitute organization nor the governor’s of­ Meanwhile, Arthur Anderson, we’re going to get it, and other HUD central office in Washington to to hear about funding. We Give Old Fashioned fice would push for transfer of the taxpayers party will be organized by He said he expects other rival unions will seek a conservative Republican Edward J. For Quality funds until the IRS regulations are spot on the ballot. ^ » Butcher Service ... issued, giving cities and towns an Wilson to aid in his effort to win TVo p o ^ b le contenders are the Connecticut opportunity to decide if they want to Directors must vote election to the Board of Directors Employees Union Independent and the Communica­ this fall as an independent can­ bond for the money. tion Workers of America. There has been no response from didate. Dee Rizzo of Rocky Hill has been a CSEA STOilE HOURS: Wilspn is currently circulating a the governor’s office to date. member only two months but said she had been an 317 Highland SL petition to gather signatures to employee for several months before anyone ap­ Mon. $ Tues. ’tH 6D0 qualify for a place on the ballot in proached her about joining the union. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til'9:00 State OKs Main St. plan November. He is also reportedly “ There’s a lot of inside bickering from what I can MANCHESTER circulating a second petition to form HiMtorstumi, you loiow, personality problems,” she Sat $ Sunday Warrants served the Taxpayers Party. 'til 6:00 By Paul Hendrie behind Main Street, which would project became available when meeting next Thesday, but it 'is The former assistant state comp­ Gary Foster, director of AFSCMEl-ConnectiOTt, possible It will be considered by the troller ran unsuccessfully last fall said there only would be a few dollars difference in manLJLND MANCHESTER — Police last Herald Reporter help channel traffic into rear highway construction on Interstates Friday served warrants on three 18- parking lots. 291 aim 86 were scrapped. middle of the month. against incumbant state Sen. the union dues if the clerical workers change to year-old former Manchester High M ANCH ESTER — “ It’s up to the The town is considering such a E ln^eers involved with the Main Marcella Fahey, D-East Hartford, AFSCME, whose dues nationally average $106 a for the 3rd-SenatoriaI district seat. School seniors who have been Board of Directors now” to decide road, which would be built over Dry Street project are looking to the year. He also ran without success for the charged with painting graffiti, some whether to proceed with Brook and link Eldridge Street to Board of Directors for dirntion on A rival union has to collect at least 30 percent Now you know Board of Directors six years ago. of them obscene, last month on preliminary engineering work for Oak and, perhaps, Birch Street. where to go with the access road pi4>mhAmhip support to challenge a sitting union. A 78-pound octopus can squeeze Wilson, 55, has not approached the lllM llM llllllllllllll* * * * * walls and windows at the high the Main Street reconstruction However, funding for the access idea. Other bargaining agents interested in being placed school. project. Town Planner Alan Lamson road would not be included in the The Main Street project is not on through a hole the size of a silver leadership of either of the two on the ballot need signatures from at least 10 per­ 'Damian P. Purcell, 18, of 238 Blue said this morning. $3.4 million Main Street project. the agenda for the directors’ dollar because it has no backbone. major political parties for support, cent of the union’s members. OF.HPW GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY Ridge Drive, David B. Alemany, 18, Public Works Director Jay Giles Construction of the access road althou^ he has run in the past with COUNTRY TIME Republican backing. BBQ S A U C E ...... of 40 Parker St., and Arthur Wednesday received authorization would require approximately $2.5 CAINS LEMONADE R«g.orP1nk...... 12 oz. 2/99* aements, 18, of 36 Bette Drive have to proceed from the state Depart­ million more. TRIIEWEIT been charged with third-degree ment of Transportation. The town is virtually auured of CUCUMBER PICKLES ...... —99« OHANOE JUICE...... 12 0.. 99* criminal trespassing and breach of Preliminary plans were presented receiving 92 percent of ^ e $3^4 Dumpcomplies CJI.B. NIW INOLAND MRS. SMITH Ow. Cm M w tern. tStke the peace. All are scheduled to Tuesday night at a public hearing million for the Main Streettoroject / . Garman, Clothier Texas educator GLAM CHOWDER ...... ,.„2i99* CREAM PIES...... 13.2. 89* appear July 13 in Manchester from the state. But Lam soirm d he is and received mixed responses from 8B7 Main St, Manchaatar MOOORmNO _ ORSQON FARMS SWMt CkH haM ' Superior Court. downtown merchants. not sure if the state would have L Y 8 0 L C L E A N E R ...... CARROT CAKE...... * 1 .8 9 The youths were each released While many storeowners sup­ money available for the access with siqte law Will be closed, Friday and from police custody on $500 nonsure­ ported the plan, believing it will road. is commissioner FISH STICKS...... i4 « » I . 8 9 ty bonds. revitalize the downtown and attract “ I think what they have told us is Saturday, July 3rd & 4th, to LIQUID SNOUT ...... HOWARD JOHNSON . A A A town to be in compliance According to police reports, business, others feared they would that we can go ahead with MANCHESTER - The enable our staff STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST...... is.*^ *2 .9 9 obscenities were painted along 200 lose business because some parking preliminary plans for it,” said Lam ­ with its 1980 e n g i^ rin g SPRAY N WASH REFILL state Department of En­ to'enjoy-a 3 C HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut’s-new com­ .. BIRDSBVS K A « feet o f walls and windows on the spaces would be lost. son. “This indicates they are at vironmental Protection plan. missioner of h l^ e r education says her priorities will be tW IlT UFI RBO. OR NATURAL BROGOLLI SPEARS...... i«<«^ 89* ^^ast side of the high school with Several merchants have least interested in considering it.” has notified General Data used in the study in­ day weekend, (l to assure access to the state’s public colleges and to HOOD—ALL FLAVORS A A cluded floodplain maps and A P P LE J U IC E ...... »-.89* latex, enamel and spray paint. expressed support of an access road The funds for the Main Street Manager Robert B. Weiss . maintain quality in the midst of declining enrollments. ICECREAM...... wa.i.*1.89 engineering study remits. that the Olcott Road dis­ Norma R. Forem an, a form er journalism teacher and SBAL-raST — ALL FLAVORS A A « posal area is in compliance partner in a fanning and catUe operaUon, was named to HWastMis ...3S*1JID SHERBET...... 0^99* with all state reguiations. the commissioner’s job Wednesday by *||e B < ^ OONTONW BIRDSIVB Q Q . The disposal area was of Education, ^ch 'con sid ered an Initial field off 60 MINCED CLAMS ...... „«.79« COOL WHIP...... ii<«.99* evaluated as part of the ATTENTION anpUcants. YUWC HOOD A A « federally-mandated Open lifcs. Foreman, 53, is currently assistont com­ S W E E T R E LIS H ...... 3i*1.DD COnAOEGHEESEi ...... iib.89* Dump Inventory and foimd missioner for senior colleges and universities In TMas. to be a “ sanitary She will assume the |80,000-a-year Connecticut post on , i m r r o m n x s ...... 2 1 * 1 .0 0 b K h t i s s u e ...... „.79« operation” , according to a AS REQUne BY. LAW Sept. 14, said board Chairman Keith B. Hook. letter to Weiss dated June Mrs. Foreman will be responsible for overseeing the S E o m im iF ...... ,..*1.79 12 from DEP analyst state’s $1M million h i^ e r education system that in­ SSviRiuisE ...... —99* MINUTB MAID Thomas H. Pregman. Manchester State Bank cludes 12 community colleges, five technical colleges, ORANCE JUICE ...... „ *1 ,4 0 “This program four stote colleges and the Unlyerslty of CtonnCcUcut...... 79« evaluated the site with Mirs. Foreman said her p r io r ii^ would be to respect to criteria for will be closed Saturday, “ access to higher education” and “ to develop a first- classification of solid rate system that can be maintained daring periods of waste disposal facilities declining enrollments and. will have strength and vigor regarding safety, disease, ' July 4th in observance -.for future geperaUons.” air surface and Mrs. Foreman was the unanimous choice of the Board Jrlfli coupon St 7.,W iiiirrlwT^ i •rllA 4 puirSn*.J ■irilS roapon 4 7.30 parrhaM^ groundwater floodplains of Hidier EducatiMi to succeed Michael D. Usdan, who j orllfc coupon S: T..W piirrfcosw^ roupon and endangered species,” of Independence Day. refrigned effective Wednesday to become director of the ! PILLSBURVvDBLUXE ! I K O O LA ID reads Pregman’s letter. Institute for Educational Leadership In Washington. s lE U -0 PIHcbury Phis I FUD8E BROWNIE | I POWDERED ’“The site and operation W wiMh you and your tamlly a sate She is the fourth wcmian in the notion to head a statg CAKE M IXES were determined to be in higher educaUon system. Massachusetts, New Yoik ^ 6 E U T I N E I MIX I I DRINK M IXES compliance with the and hoppy holiday. , WaAlngton, D.C. have appointed women to similar 0 M .p kg . 10WOL I 22Woa. I I 91 OS. criteria at this time and » therefore, it has not been ' ‘ o ^ r flnalista in the search for a new'commissioner listed with the (federal) 1041 Main 0 t were Thomas C. Schmidt, a former Rhode Island com­ 4 / M I 5 0 « off I ’ • 1 ® * 0 F F Environmental Protection MiUlCHESTH missioner of educaUon; Honrick Dhllea, a former Agency ai ‘open ciancelloc of the Stote University ^ New Y o A , ^ VMM aww SS M M r 4 VMM aw . SO M awr 4 I VMM auM SS M aMr 4 g ' VMd aw . so to amr 4 dump’.” 8WT1 Brenda Wilson, deputy dean of the Harvard School of . 1 Superior Court Judge Edward O ’CQnnell swore In aasistant clerks The s t ^ also found the Edhcatlcn. ^HIOrtUHOJJW|^IIKr J ■ 1 ||J?8&sK'ASRmMLJ iwllwM wm SM M SL J ’ W ednesday at the Manchester Superior Court. From left are Jane - Mrs. Foreman, who bolds a doctorate degree in com- Tomlinson, Charlotte Barry, Lynda Morris, JoAnn Prutz, Helen 049-7070 from Uie University of Texas at.Austln, is Club notices one of five aaUstants remonslble for the development Dickinson, Judge O’Connell, Lori Petitpas, Donna Placenta ahd Taking oath To piibliclze your club and coordinaUon of 37 public colleges in Texas. Janet Binder. Also sworn In, but not shown, were Clerk of the MEMBER FpiC ‘’Your Local Homatown Bank” ineeting announcement, She was project administrator, for the Educational Court R(w Karlson and Deputy Clerk of the Court Katherine contact Betty Ryder at This Testing Service In Los Angeles from 1M7 to 1960, llllllllllll Muraiskl.'(Herald photo by Kearns) Herald, telephone 64S-2711. 6 — THE HERALD. Thun.. July »■ IWl THE HERALD. Thure., July 2, 1961 - 7

/»»*, O P IN IO N / Commentary Oil companies cheat on royalties i i m i ^

WASHINGTON - With earnest If Secretary Watt wants to find have taken on a frightening personal frequent examinaUons hy her doctor zeal, Interior Secretary James Watt out about this sorry situation, he meaning for Olymidiia “ Mickey” as well as blood tests and bbne and is moving to open up more federal might talk to -George Kinsel, an Davis of Fairmont, W.Va. Disabled liver scans. Her sole income is her land for oil exploration. His inten­ engineer in the USGA office at Ther- by cancer and barely able to survive $28$4-month Social Security pen­ tion is to spur domestic energy mopolis, Wyo., until his retirement Jack Anderson on Social Security and Medicaid sion. production. Mst year. Kinsel monitored the payments, she sees federal How does she manage to live with But it will spur something else — collection of royalties in the Ther- Washington Merry-Qo-Round assistance as quite simply a matter all these expenses? It’s not easy. In the theft of biliions of dollars' worth mopolis district, and in a series of of life and death. 1974, she began receiving Supplemental Security Income of the public’s oil by ddlling com­ internal memos he warned that the The 5S-year-old Davis bad worked benefits, which included a Medicaid panies that cheat on the royalties collection problem was getting aU her life — as an office clerk, card. But{six months later, when her ^ A I N & W O ® they’re supposed to pay. worse. school janitor and factdry band — disability pension began, it put her E xtracting oU and gas from One big reason is that the infor­ One of these “ bad habits” is the “ obtain more evidence of this qom- until the ravages of capcer finaUy $13 over the SSI limit, and she bad to ^ESERVATiy. federal land is no Mickey Mouse mation the government uses to under-reporting by company mon type of larceny.” But instead disabled her eight years ago. She un­ surrender her Medicaid card. operation. About IS percent of our calculate royalty payments is in- employees of the amount of oil he was transferred. Investigators derwent a radical mastectomy in domestic crude oil and 30 percent of verified data from the oil companies waiting to be transported from field for Rep. Benjamin RMenthal, D- 1973, followed by five years of West Virginia provides, optional our domestic natural gas are taken that is rarely audited. With a touch- tanks to pipelines. As far back as N. Y., toM my associate Tony Capac- chemotherapy, with its excruciating Medicaid through its Medically from public acreage leased to of sarcasm, the frustrated 'Kinsel 1972, another USGS engineer, R.L. cio the problem has gotten worse side effects. In March 1979, she was Needy Program. But what frightens private companies. Last year alone, wrote in one memo last August: Alexander, at Newcastle, Wyo, com­ since Alexander’s complaint. switched to cobalt treatment, then Davis is the administraUon’s plan to ^ totino* by the U.S. Geological Survey dating ty was paid.’ ’ by an employee of a pipeline com­ opens up still more federal land for need in the future,” she told my the MedicaUy Needy Program that . back at least to the 1950s, as much It’s more than just sloppy pany. “ AMuming this is company exploitation. With even looser reporter Ben L a y ,' ’but I am certain \keeps Mickey Davis alive. MAOfCOlOR as 10 percent of the royalties owed paperwork, Kinsel indicated in a policy, and I-am assured by supervision, the royalty cheaters that my life depends on iny ability to “President Reagan promised not SwMi or Snwioth to Uncle Sam go uncollected each complaint about the way oil was numerous pumpers and other per­ will be able to steal far more of the receive prompt medical treatment to abandon the truly needy,” Davis Tfxtufo Print year, government auditors es- handled in the field. “ The industry sonnel that it is, the total loss an­ public’s oil without getting caught. for whatever form my cancer said. “ If those of us who are on '."i timate. The Geological Survey con- field people have gotten into bad nually'from the hundreds of tanks takes.” Medicaid are not truly needy, then . Jonforahtoflisa, .. cedes it’s even worse, estimating habits and the USGS has not kept on attyouroutooor fine woods. m 7.4 3 .. they gauge is quite large,’’ Gelling persotiali Washington Davis is currently taking six who is?” Our Reg, 088 ' : that more than $1 million a day in this field problem consistently over Alexander reported. catchwords like “ Reaganomics,” different prescription drugs costing ' Copyright 1961, United Feature (toNMMuniquf SRi^Mnl^ebS UMiiAa Cover ofacks, problem royalties is lost. the years.” Alexander wrote that he hoped to “ safety net” and “ truly needy” nearly $100 a month. She also needs Syndicate Inc. IMIBiOsfr w/msSmSsHr wails without ^walk'Oiilftl'hr. iv ll IS f 9 iMOnp SniWl* replaatsrtnQ. Easy t o t i M Latex deanup.

£TiA®W«i FMcrwocm An editorial HUfME c - o A H E M ... SDU LOOK UREA NICE P A K P O N M E PERSON. W ILL SOU Quotes fVtARRY M E ? “ 7 Charities need “ This ought to be sold to true Cowboys fans and not big dealers.” — Marion Dillon, who had tried - to buy a small piece o f lurf from citizens' help the football field used by the NFL Dallas Cowboys. The whole 500,- ooo-pound lot, which is being replaced, was sold to en­ The growing realization that proposed tax rate cut will put trepreneurs — for resale as the federal government cannot some dollars in private hands. souvenirs. This could be a good signal for I KNOW IT SOUNDS IMUVLSIVE WHO CAN AFFORD A « )N 6 afford to be all things to all peo­ TAKE VOORTIME. W E HAVE “ I ’ve slept more in the past few 60% OH Ited Om H ____ •teeii Bfrtlor 44nch PoiyMtfHT ple is prompting thoughtful con­ non-government funding efforts. BUT I HAVE SOME eRERT COURTSHIP THESE PAW WITH BLOCKS TO GO B EFO R E months than I have in the last 35 CH ARBCIER REFERENCES.; U d it e r BMitrayaSit Print Bnirii templation of the need to expand Another could result if THE PRICE O F MOVIES weBA^THEOHiRmouse years.” AND*^PIZ2A? private financial support of Corfgress chooses to assist in the ir r — Jean Harris, who is serving a 3 .9 7 charitable programs. revitalization by passing one of a term o f IS years tp life in Bedford Oorflsg.846 MAGICOLOR Actually, Americans enjoy a half dozen bills already in­ Hills, N.Y.,.Jail for murder of diet Set! For atMype paints; assy- Finest Latex House Paint m doctor Herman Tarnower. ooverandtriy. dean and loniHaatlng. deserved reputation for troduced to allow use of the (WPIX-TV) *4l’')i4eysnts MeiaisaTape Resists blistering and Gal. generosity and caring. They can charitable deduction by all OwaiaiSs ■. {.SiirSlJKI HNet)Osints.iss..... 1.47 peeling: stain and fade “ What I ’m looking for is a girl on resistant, too! In the Our Rag. take pride in past ac­ taxpayers, whether or not they a hill singing‘The Sound of Music’ — latest decorator colors. 10.88 13.59 complishments in volunteerism itemize or use the long or short and she doesn’t exist,” 3M Production and in charitable and income tax form. •MAGICOLOR Finest Latex Wall Paint — Burt Reynolds, actor, S m MI Popor philanthropic work. According to Rep. Robert J. describing the type o f woman, he Features warranted 1<»at But the drive for austerity in Lagomarsino, R-Calif., one of would marry. (Us Magasine) coverage. Also washable, Q7 Our Rag. fade and stain resistant. 8 a O f Gal. 10.99 Gal. federal spending to solve severe the sponsors, this legislation 96^ pkfl. Our Rag. 1.48 economic problems poses a would provide “ needed incentive Extra line, (Ina, •MAGICOLOR Latex Semi-Gloss Paint challenge for private agencies for charitable giving and a shot maOlum, eoSrsa or assottao gtlis. Perfect for walls and and non-profit organizations to in the arm to private woodwork in colors that Our Reg. take up the slack as federal sub­ organizations engaged in this Open forum / Readers' views match the wall paint. 10.88 G al. 14.59 Gal. sidies in the arts and humanities work.” and other areas aiip sliced. Among other sponsors are Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 The Independent Sector, an Reps. Richard A. Gephardt, El- Mo. and John H. Rouaselot, R- i p umbrella group of philanthropic ‘ -5. I organizations, recently warned Calif. Gephardt’s bill has at­ tor in Iraq. To quote everyone of his Jerusalem face Mecca to pray. Mec­ Standing record for accuracy; . of the need for a greater flow of tracted over 284 co-sponsors — .mis-statements and then comment ca is their holiest city, next is 3) Iraq is afloat in oil. It has no money into its coffers. Con­ m ore than half the m em bers of Thank you, on them would require a volume. I Medina, and the third is Jerusalem. need for nuclear reactor other than SIMONIZ tributions to private charitable the House. do, however, feel compelled to point For Jews, no city compares to to produce weapons, — - agencies have grown at the rate It’s healthy for the country to out some of the more irritating Jerusalem “ Ir ha kodesb” , “ the Should Israel have waited for Iraq of about 9 percent a year, less have a strong, viable network of firefighters ones. ■ holy city.” to deliver an atomic warhead before than the recent inflation rate, it private assistance agencies and Roderick begins by mentioning Roderick writes that Palestinian acting? was pointed out. a cooperative citizenry. The To the editor: “ Israeli preference for bombing in­ guerrilla forces didn’t inflict a I sincerely hope Hie Herald will The Reagan Administration need will become especially We wish to publicly thank the stead of bargaining.” Since her es- single casualty in the J^ is h state in consider dropping Roderick’s believes a sloW-down in growth vital as funding is phas^ from Eighth District Fire Department for *Ublishment as a sUte in 1948, Israel 1980. That isn’t' because they column. It is no credit to an . its prompt and courteous a^istance has invited her neighbors to discuss of federal spending and the the public to the private sector. weren’t trying. The P.L.O. charter otherwise fine newspa^l during the recent flooding. pace. Of all the Arab sUtes, only still regards the elimination of Rabbi RiehaM J. PUvin Manchester’s Eighth District Egypt even recognizes Israel. Iraq, Israel as a prime objective. I quote ^ Temple Beth Sholom residents are indeed fortunate to in particular, does not even accept the P.L.O. Q>venant: Article 9, Manchester have such excellent response in United Nations resolution 242 which “ Armed struggle is the only way to dealing with emergencies, especial­ affirms Israel’s right to secure liberate Palestine. .A u s it is the ly those that arise in public boundaries. over all strategy, not merely a tac­ Club news Berry's World buildings sucli as ours. Further on, Roderick states that tical phase.” Article 15, “ The We feel very confident in our dis­ Israel has “ refused .to relinquish UberaUon of Palestine, from an Praatona Taatar trict with such a fine group of Arab territory illegally seized in the Arab viewpoint, is a national duty... appalling CaMorRaa.Pitoa...... 3J9 firemen on duty at all times. 1967 war,” The Arab states con­ and aims at the elimination of (Mdor Sale Nee...... 2J7 Shirley S. Sarklt tinually tiy to push this line. It is a Zionism in Palestine.” Article 81, To the editor; Mfr.MalHnRahaia...... 1 A 0 * Prestone II Branch Librarian “ The Arab Palestinian people, factual distortion. The “ Sbe Day Hie Herald of June 12th with its voun '■ 4 J17 Whiton Memorial Library SIMONIZ FINAL C08T..-...... l . O f Summer Coolant Let SIMONIZ Make Your Car War” of June 1967, was a war of expresftng themselvesby the armed lepd frticle, “ Encounter dub to Palestinian revolution, reject all CaMor Rag. Prtoaoou) 9.32 defense. Egypt had bad the United move into Mhin St. home,” has just SUPER POLY ‘Shine Like the Sun’! solutions which are substitutes for Praatona CaMor Sola Price gaw ).. . 8.78 Nations remove its peace keeping reached me. I am appalled by this C A R W AX Easy to apply, starts brighter and stays brighlef! forces from the Sinai, it massed its Pluah A Fill Kit the total liberation of Palestine... ” news. So appalled that J am led to Poly cteanar that outshinaa MIr.MalMnRahale . . . . . lOO* Paste or Liquid Car Wax Columnist troops there, and it put a strangle - "How considering the above, and regular wax with easy one- CaMor Rag. P iie a ...... 188 write to you in hopes that this dis­ step application. CaMor Sale Piloa...... 188 (toMor Rag. Plica...... — 5.99 hold on Israel’s j u g t ^ by closing recalling that: tant voice will help avisrt fkikther YOUR RNAL 1) Iraq is a strong PIX) supporter; Mfr.MalHnRabafa..... 1A0* COST(2-aal.). the Traigbts of Tirao.The result^f deterioration of this fine old Paste Wax or Liquid (toldorSalaPilco...... 4.17 anti-Israel the war that ensued arewell known. 2) Israeli intelligence has an out- neighixxrhood. CaMor hag. Price...... 8J8 y s i a c o T ...... 1. 88- Mfr.MalMnRabato...... 2.00* There is no reason that brael shotdd I am a native of Manchester, and CaMerl ila Price...... 8A7 have to return any territories cap­ .rSend'b copy ol this ad to To the editor: though now 1,606 miles away, I still IHr.lliUlaRlheW....ajQ0*| Praatona Super Flush Prsslone with your rebate William Safire, in his column tured. That she has returned vast have the fdndsst of memories of clslnr tor Prestorte II end recelyel YOURFINALCOST ...... Ea 2.17 reacting to Israel’s raid on the regions of the Sinai, including iiattrl|PBtpr Harold Olet a RriMt# on CaMor Rag. N o a ...... 179 “ the a t y of Village .Charm,” par­ PttMLCOtT .le. 3 a 4 7 •SimonlzNawLlquM(torWax,Ourntg.iia .2.47 nuclear reactor in Iraq, wrote: operating oil fields, is ample proof ggeh PrttUM# product CaMor Sale Pitoa...... Ceiqbratino 100 years ticularly for this Main Street ‘Seedtihlordslalla. “ Israel has done the world two enor­ of Israel’s desire for peace at any MIr.MalHnRabala .....1A0* •NawSlmonl2

' ' r /, ■ ' / ■ ' TH E H E RALD . Thurs., July 2,1981 - 9 J ai- THE HERALD. Tlwri.. July a. IW l Swinging Obituaries Town umpire Page 11 RoiMrt N. Rundl* SPORTS HEBRON - Robert N. Rundte, 70, of 2 Wood Acres Road, a former cap­ says petitions tain in the State Police, died Wednesday at Middlesex Memorial Hospital in Middletown. He was the husband o f Olga (Chumysh) Rundle. He retired in I960 a fto ’ S3 years of service with the State Police. At the time of his retirement he was com­ aren't i Jimmy Connors object for pity mander of the eastern division. ) He also leaves a son In Vermont, two sisters and three grandchildren. ^ By Martin Kearns Chairman Ted Cununings have said tories, and twice to Borg himself. much Impression on Connors, who Funeral services will be Friday, at ' Herald Reporter they are opposed to building a new WIMBLEDON, England (UPl) - the singles crown back in 1974. The third seed gave himself a hard semifinals earlier this year. Evert, In addition, the Swede defeated displayed his iron determination to 10:15 a.m. from the B.C. Bailey garage in the cemetery, sh ^d the Poor Jim m y Connors. Instead, he has been forced to play a task by predicting before the tourna­ the beaten Wimbledon finalist for Connors in the semifinals two years regain the Wimbledon crown when^ Funeral Home, 273 S. E lm St., MANCHESTER - Town Attorney existing one. be sold to Multi- TeaniB Ians can rarely picture tlw supporting role to Borg, and lu t ment began that he would become the past three years and champion ago and has lost to the American he came back from two sets down in 1974 and 1976, dropped only four Wallingford with a mass of Chris­ • # j Kevin O’Brien today said he has Circuits. Cassano said the board aggresaive lefthander at an object year also to John McEnroe, who the new Wimbledon champion. only once in their last 15 meetings— Tuesday to defeat India’s Vijay games as she swept past fellow- tian burial at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity found no illegalities in a petition might vote down the proposal at its for pity, but must sympathise today squares off Thursday against Thursday, he has the chance to in the 1979 U.S. Open final. Amritraj and reach the semifinals. American Pam Shriver in the Church. Friends may call at the filed Monday Iw residents opposed next meeting. as once again he murt try to stop Australian Rod Frawley in tha other dethrone Borg, but then he would 'Che odds heavily favor a repeat of The last person who thinks the 28- semifinals Wednesday. funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to the construction of a town garage The larger issue for the HoU Bjorn B lip’s seemingly irresistible men’s semifinal. have to .contend' with second seed in the Elast Cemetery. last year’s final between Borg and year-old from BellevlUe, III., Is McEnroe, who should comfortably E vert said she had not yet thought to 9 p.m. Street residents is the proposed march \toward yet another Connors has had to taste bitter McEnroe, who last year eliminated going to be led like a sacrificial about the possibility of losing a O’Brien said he reviewed the expansion of Multi-Circuits. They Wimbledon men’s singles title. defeat In three Wimbledon finals — dispose of unranked Frawley. Connors In the semifinals. lamb as Borg’s 4lst consecutive vic­ Cralfl F. Flynn petition's form before it was sub­ say the company’s continued growth U the ice-cool Swede did not exist; In 1975 to Arthur Ashe, the last man “ If I play like I did in the last fourth successive Wimbledon final, But history and hardheaded tim on the altar of Wimbledon is M ANCH ESTER - Airman E-2 mitted to the town clerk. “ I found w ill cause increases and poUution Connors surely would have to lift the trophy before Borg began three sets out there today, I can’t but she will have no easy task bookmakers are unlikely to make Connors himself. Craig F. Flynn, 19, formerly of 53 nothing on its face that’s illegal.” and parking problems. dominated WImbMon, since he won Ms sequence of five successive vic­ ask for anything more,” Connors against Mandlikova. who displayed Hawthorne St., was killed in a Now on file, the petition wW be Multi-Circuits, however, says the said after battling past Amritraj. her breathtaking talent in dumping motorcycle accident in California a handed'over to O’Brien when town acquisition of the garage, coupled “ If I am to win the tournament, I few days ago. He was the son of Pet­ clerk Edward Tomkiel certifies that with its proposed expansion, wiU have to beat Borg and McEnroe. If I tigrew F. and Ann (Hughes) Flynn Stephanie Marie MoElrath, born three months prematurely, and the estimated 1,700 people who permit it to solve the parking .shpuld beat Borg and not win the of Manchester. her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gary McElrath of Dade County, Florida, signed it are town residents. roblem. Jon Berman, attorney for championship it will not be good He attended St. James School and ' were reunited Wednesday at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of O’Brien will take another look at Bto re^dents, his said the firm can ;S enough.’' McEnroe gains East Catholic High School and was a Family reunites the petition before forwarding it to The 25-year-old imperturbable the Eugene Tdimadge Hospital In Augusta, Qa. The five-day-old solve its parking problem without Programs less than desired 1980 graduate of Manchester High - the Board o f Directors, but, he said, buying the town garage. Swede, 811 favorite to take an all- WIMBLEDON, England - School. H e ^ a s a member of the child and her parents still face a host of problemis. (UPl photo) “ I haven’t determined that it’s void time record-equalling sixth John McEnroe gained the finals Civil Air Pllrol. and I don’t expect that it would be.” Wimbledon title, does not underrate of the Men’s Wimbledon Tennis the jayvee level seems to be sufficient. Two Besides his parents he leaves a The Roll Street Residents’ Girls’ soccer and indoor track will be the fighting qualities of Connors, Tournament by whipping Rod would be stretching it. Anything longer sister, Irene A. Flynn, also of Association first proposed the peti- offered at Manchester High In 1861-82 but In whose concentration and iron will Frawley of Australia in straight would not be in ttie athletes' best Interest and Manchester. .tion as one strate^ in its fight abbreviated form. Present plans for indoor :|i; almost equal his own. sets, 7-6, 7-6, 84, 7-5. that factor must be kept in mind. against the proposed expansion of trade, both boys and girls, calls for it to be on T h ou gh ts “Of course I can be beaten at Funeral services will be Friday Fire caiia Programs, If they are to be run, must keep Reports on Cassano MalH-Circuits Inc. The company has an Intramural basis. G irls’ soccer Is to be on Wimbledon, ” Borg said. “A guy can with a mass of Christian burial at 10 ApLENty the athletes as the No. 1 priority. offered to buy the, town Haiilson a junior varsity basis for the first year, at play unbelievably well and on grass 2 a.m. at St. Bridget Church. Burial least. will be in East Cemetery with full Street garage and build a. new one Len Auster, the course of a game can change It's not to say that the gospel is spoken here Made second class fellow-Prague native Martina m ilitary honors. , for the town elsewhere. Manchester Herald Sportswriter :•:! very quickly.” but in my opinion the Manchester Board of Navratilova, 7-5, 4-6. 81. Memorial contributions may be The East Cemetery location hab Reducing indoor track to the intramural But Borg has yet to drop a set at Wednesday,5:23 p.m. —Gas EkIucaUon’s desire —to keep everybody hap­ “ Hana’s got every shot in the made to St. Bridget's School Foun­ been suggested by the Public Works’ level makes it a sad, second-class citizen. :$• this year’s tournament, and said surprise Cumminjgs washdown in front o f 1081 Main St. py (except for ice hockey) —wiU not have the book, but she's moody," conceded ;i;i after sweeping past Australian dation or to the Civil Air Patrol. The Department, but the residents’ op­ That cannot endear those resflonsible for the (Town) resdtant effect. iji; Peter McNamara to reach the last Evert, who defeated Mandlikova in John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 position appears to have killed the move to the youngsters directly involved. It’s . idep. In addition to the HoU Street Wednesday, 8:17 p.m. —Car fire Those who want girls’ soccer won’t be like a kick in the teeth while the dentist is :$ four: " I will have to be at the top of last year’s U.S. Open Final. ’ At her W. Center St., has charge of MANCHESTER - Ted Cum­ report published on his plans. who tries, who wants information group, the Jewish community, the in front o f 22 Cole St. (Tow n) satisfied that it’s on a jayvee footing and drilling a cavity. ;:|i my game to win the championship, best, she’s brilliant." arrangements. There are no calling mings, chairman of the Democratic But, he said, “ I believe he w ill run before he makes a decision.” veterans’ association and residents Thursday, 7:27 a.m. —Truck athletes in indoor track will be angered by There also appears to be some contradic­ but I am really motivated now." While Shriver was no match for hours. ^ Town Committee, today said he because overriding that hesitancy . Another Democratic director, Ar­ near Westminster Street have struck gas pumps at Ellsworth I t their reduced status. tion }n the proceedings. One argument The fiery McEnroe, under threat Evert, collapsing 6-3, 81 against an believes Deputy Mayor Stephen and doubt about should I be a can­ nold “ Ike” Kleinschmidt today said And for the record there is nothing wrong in Harry J. Adama opposed the cemetery site. Lassow Inc., 262 Oakland St. Competing against others is the desire of presented stated that partial explanation of Si of suspension from Wimbledon if he experienced opponent and admitting Cassano w ill run for re-election to didate again is a strong feeling for he wasn’t surprised by the apparent starting off on a varsity basis. Crosstown ANDOVER — Harry John Adams According to the town charter, the (Eighth District) all athletes and they won’t be satisfied run­ elimination of indoor track was due to lack of ilii repeats an outburst which cost him she "served like a dog". 19-year-old the Board of Directors. the community.” hesitancy of Cassano and Penny to East Catholic inaugurated the sport in 1980 of no Lake Road, died Wednesday clerk must certify the petition’s ning to stay hi shape. The name of the gai|ie facility. Now, how can a facility be available Si a $1,500 fine for bad conduct during Mandlikova justified her controver­ (Dummings also said he hopes Members of the Board of Direc­ again seek office. “You can get and qualified for the state tournament with a at Manchester Memorial Hospital. signatures within 10 days and is competition. to the sport on an intramural basis and not in­ Si an earlier match, has beaten sial second seeding by dominating a Mayor Stephen Penny, the top vote- tors are frequently the targets of burned awful fast up there.” 6-8-1 mark. The Eaglettes, playing one game He was the husband of Josephine forward them to the Board of Direc­ terscholastic? ' % Frawley in both their previous nervous Navratilova, the self-exiled getter in the last municipal election, abuse, even from well-intended peo­ He said the position has become Financial advice ^ after the qualifying deadline, had a final 6-81 (Abatte) Adams. tors. In the event the board does not Varsity status preferred standard. One Blast perform er made the All- There’s something there which doesn’t :i:i meetings. Czech who was chasing her third will again seek public office. ple, said Cummings^ In 30 years of increasingly demanding. “ It kind of Sylvia Porter teUs bow to get He was born in Montpelier, Vt. on act on the petition, the town at­ computate. iS But the 28year-old Australian, Wimbledon title in four years. Another Democrat, Roger Negro, town politics, the Democratic town discourages people from running for 'Riere were remarks at the board meeting State team. ' July 30, i912 and had been a resident torney must call a referendum “ Your Money’s Worth” — daily on While indoor track is not a widely Si who has never played singles on Mandlikova. holder of the however, has said he w ill seek a chairman said he hasn’t known a office.” where it was decided girls’ soccer would That is not a ‘deihoralizing’ record! And it of Andover for the past 28 years. within 90 days of the petition’s the business page in The publicized sport, it is important to those in­ iS Wimbledon’s Center Court before, Australian and French Open titles, sixth term a town treasurer. With 10 director who hasn’t been hurt by Kleinschmidt said he expects to start off as a jayvee ^ r t that this was was accomplisjied with approximately half Before retiring he had been an elec­ filing. . Manchester Herald. volved. Subjugating it to an intramural ac­ S: promised to "come out swinging" is now just one match away from years’ . experience, Negro has held public reaction. be a candidate again, “ Unless preferable in order to not demoralire the the squad from Manchester, including tronic electrician at the University According to estimates, a special tivity could take away the needed incentive Si and try to upset the New Yorker. securing the third leg of a “ Grand the office longer than any previous Cummings also said Cassano and something happens.” But he said the girls. graduates from the Rec program. of Ck)nnecticut. He also owned and referendunn would cost the town ■ some athletes need. Even worse, its reduc­ ;|i: “ 1 haven’t come all this way for Slam " of the world’s four major treasurer. other board members have just directors’ positions require great About collecting That belief, it is thought here, does not hold Scheduling games is not a king-sized operated the Megnetic Radio Ser­ about $12,000. But judging from the tion could persuade reveral who would go out Si nothing,” Frawley said. “ I hope to crowns. Cummings said he was surprised completed an arduous three months amounts of time, and can be costly. Russ MacKendrick writes about i solid foundation. headache eitoer. Blast, for example, has a 18 vice of Hartford, specializing in remarks of public officials, it is un­ game slate lined up for ‘81. There are few for indoor track to choose something else. :S give him trouble.” On Friday, she will be watched by by reports that Cassano was con­ of budget -preparations, and “are “ You’re not taking it for the money, stamps, coins and almost anything The Manchester R ec Department conducts radio and CB repairing. likely that a referendum will have to complete leagues so everyone is in the same And among those choices could be getting The women’s final Friday will be her parents, who are traveling from sidering stepping down from the just plain tired.” Faced with large that’s for sure.” collectible — in "Collectors’ a summer soccer program and attracted Besides his wife he leaves four be held. in trouble. :Si Chris Evert Lloyd’s chance to Prague to see their daughter play in deputy mayor position he has held cuts in state and federal grants, this NeithefXlassano nor Penny could about 1,600 youngsters a year ago. Of that predicament of looking for games. J Corner,” every Tuesday in The sons, Robert L. Adams of Williman- Deputy M ayor Stephen Cassano And they appear to be accessible. The decision for ‘81-82 for both sports, girls’ S avenge only her second clay-court the Wimbledon final, a dream come for two terms. year’s budget was considered a par­ be reached this morning for com­ number, approximately 31)0 to 400 are girls. tic, Richard J. Adams of Andover, and Democratic Town' Committee Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. soccer and indoor track, has been made. It’s g defeat in eight years. Evert was true for the young star. ‘.'I think that was Stephen ticularly hard task. ment. Needless to say, girls in Manchester, known - While nothing can be done to change what’s Roy F. Adams of Fort Lauderdale, recommended their status for ‘82-83, at the dumped by Czechoslovak Rana ■'Now 1 am here," she said. "It is Cassano’s weariness and frustration Speaking of Penny, Cummings as a soccer community in the Nutmeg State, already transpired, it’s strongly urged girls’ Fla., and Roger J. Adams of soccer at Manchester High be made a full latest, be upgraded otherwise too much % Mandlikova in the French Open m my head now. that 1 can win big when someone caught him at the said, “ He does have talent. People are. gating an education ip. the sport. Middletown; a daughter, Mrs. An­ damage to both programs will be inflicted. titles, and I can win Wimbledon.” wrong tim e,” said Cummings of the perceive Stephen Penny as a leader. won’t be walking Into it blindly. varsity sport within a short span. A year, on drew (Christina) Calve of Columbia Only At and 12 grandchildren. Joins Whalers Funeral services will be Friday at Draft choice HARTFORD- (UPI) - A,E. 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Snerwin ST; LOUIS (U P I) - The St. Louis "Jeep" George, veteran National U Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Briefs due today Cardinals have signed their third- Hockey League scout and a former Burial will be at the convenience of Williams round draft choice, defensive back scout for the New York Rangers, the family. Friends may call at the Jeff Griffin- of Utah, to a series of Wednesday was named a scout for funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 Stores sfop on PGA four one-year contracts. the Hartford Whalers. to 9 p.m. in federal lawsuit Griffin, 8 foot and 185 pounds, tied George will cover western Canada the Utah career record for pass in­ and handle special scouting terceptions with 13. He was named assignments in the western United MANCHESTER - The twice- Society lawyers, charges that son, who ran away from the field whose best finish this year was a OAK BROOK, ni. (UPl) - The at Augusta National, home of the to the all-Western Athletic States, the Whalers said. delqyed exchange of briefs in the Manchester’s 1979 decision to over the final. 36 holes last year to third at the Colonial. $300,000 Western Open, which opens Masters. Conference team three times. George, who lives in North L Chamber discrimination lawsuit against the withdraw from the federal Com- post his first PG A triumph in a Simpson was the only golfer to at the tou^ Butler National golf “ This golf course is in the finest Griffin is the sixth of the Car­ Battleford. Saskatchewan, most Town of Manchester will take place muntiy Development Block Grant record-setting seven-under-par 281. break par last year. But the im ­ course Ihursday, has had trouble; At­ shape since it was built,” said Dick dinals’ 13 draft picks to sign a con­ recently was associated with the today. program was racially-motivated. Simpson won $141,323 last year proved field, which also includes tracting golf’s brightest stars in re­ Martin, chairman of the tourney. tract. They have not signed either N H L’s central scouting department. The briefs, outlining the legal Manchester’s defense attorneys and .has notched around $60,000 in Memphis Open winner Jerry Pate, cent years even though, It is the ‘"Ihe pros will tear it apart.” their first or second-round picks, From 1969 to 1975, he served as a seeking arguments developed in the six- argue that frustration with big this, bis third full season on the PG A Tom Kite, Craig Stadler, Hale Irwin i ’f'JSi*eRFE(rr oldest stop on the P G A tour. Trevino’s last appearance at the linebacker E.J. Junior of Alabama scout with the Rangers under week trial which took place this government intervention in local af­ and Curtis S tran ge,' may see a But the 1981 edition, which boasts Western Open was .one he won’t tour. or quarterback Nqil Lomax of form er Rangers coach and general spring, were originally scheduled fairs — not racism — convinced " I guess 1 just play good courses stronger assault on par at the four- a first-place purse of $54,000, has easily forget. On July 27, 1975, Portland State, respectively. manager Emile Francis. to be filed June 22. But attoftieys local voters to withdraw from the well,’t said the San Diego native, day Stop. cooperation Acrylic f manag^ to land its most im- Trevino and two other golfers were asked for .more time, due to the program. pronlve field. Including superstars struck by lightning during a large bmount of testimony they had Lawyers w ill follow up today’s like Jack Nickldus and Lee Trevino. thunderstorm. MANCHESTER - The Chamber to rewew. briefs with rebuttal briefs. Titon Seven of the top 11 money winners of Commerce will sponsor a The deadline was first extended to Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld will leather Perf on the tour, including Tom Watson, “The lightning hasn’t kept me meeting of Main Street merchants June 29 and finally to today. review the briefs and the testimony m are entered in the renewal of away,” TYevino insisted. “ It was the July 14 to promote cooperation The lawsuit, brought by the U.S. before making a decision later this -VFKx norsri^' H O ® the event, which dates to 1899. bluegrass in the fairways. I like to among the businesses. Justice Department and Legal Aid summer. m StWE Some of the PGA's top pros play hard golf courses, the kind The meeting, which is scheduled frequently have tKoided the where if you make a bogey for 7:30 p.m. in the board room of W e s t^ , due moetly to the difficulty somebody eire niight make one, too. Sports Hall of Fame the Arm y & Navy Club, 1090 Main o f the 7.097-yard course that annual­ But with the kind o f grass they had, St., will also explore the feasibility Weiss \o recommend ly prbducea tome of the highest I couldn’t handle the course. I of reviving the Chamber's Retail scores on the tour. In the last aeven couldn’t control the ball. I couldn’t Division. Western Opens, that have' been |hit the kind of spin on it that I “ With the cooperation and school lease to Lutz played at ^ tle r National, scoring need.” assistance of enthusiastic averages have been as high as 78.5 Warm weather with a chance of merchants, Manchester’s retail dis­ welcome Wigren Board of Education has not official­ ateokes. showers is predicted for the opening' trict can be effectively promoted as MANCHESTER — Town Manager ly returned the building to the town. But spqpsors aay the course has two days of. the tourney, which saw a primary regional shopping areas,” Robert Weiss said today he will A-lOO* Flat Latex House The mUseum has been looking for never been in b ett^ condition.'They pleasant weather but gusty winds a letter sent to Main Street recommend that the Board of Direc­ ■ One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. . ■ During the 18year period Wigren coached an alternative to its cramped space a C IIIll * 280^raM Colors • ifesists Peeling. tt say the C-15 grass used on the last year. merchants by Chamber President tors approve a request from Lutz^ cross country in the CCIL, Manchester won 15 on (tedar Street for almost two greens — critieixed by Uie pros in' Trevino has^ never won the By Earl Yost Anne Flint said. Junior Museum to lease South Gloss Latex House Paint ^ 1 1 Q Q « times and was second the other three years. years. Its interest in South School 9 *1 ’ the past— has been replaced py bent Western but Nicklaus can claim Sports Editor "The merchants in Manchester's School. rtfl. »l7.99 9ri. reg. • 16.99 Wigren failed to win a letter in track while was reported last week in the graia. Tlie construction was super­ back-to4>ack titles in 1967 and 1968. central business district generate Weiss said he received a letter “ Mr. Wigren is a graduate of Wesleyan and in college but passed out thousands to his Herald. vised by Dr. Joe Duicb .of Penn Winning two straight Western over 25 percent of the city’s tax from Steven Ling, director of the is known to be an excellent track man.” youngsters during a glittering career un­ The museum' currently pays State, who helped fix ailing greens titles will be the aim of Scott Simp­ revenue,” the letter continued. “ If museum, indicating interest in So read the October 1921 issue of the matched in New England. He helped produce “ about $1 per year” to the town for -^W eather Perfect" Flat Latex vbw Choice! South School, which had been the Manchester High School SomanUs Notes in four runners who won national fame, Joe the members of the community its municipally-owned space on location of the Head Stort program intr^uclng the tall, slender young man who McCluskey and Pete Close, who wore the representing a revenue percentage Cedar Street, Weiss said. Lutz pays HousePalnt • B^r'Lhnib^ U^ar^' until budget constraints forced the joined the faculty as a math instructor, colors of the United States in Olympic com­ of this magnitude could present a for the maintenance and utilities for Jackson must serve time united front, their common voice Board of Education to close the Charles L. Wigren. petition, Charlie Robbins and Lockhart 2 the building. building and move Head Start to -#Style Perfect Flat L a t» R ie reference to Wjgren, better known to Rogers. Seven track teams compiled un­ could not be ignored.” Weiss said the arrangement would According to Paul Grady, the Nathan Hale and Robertson schools. gal. one and aU as Pete, as an excellent track defeated records and a dozen Wigren-led probably continue if the board ap­ re g .^ 3 .9 9 chairman of the board of the The Board of Directors is > Washable. codch Mt the nail on the head. cross country teams went through unbeaten proves the move to South Spbool. scheduled to discuss Lute’ request to Work release program Wigren coached track and cross country campaigns. He won 21 CCIL track titles, with Chamber of Commerce, the No other groups have expressed Style Perfect Latex Satin Enamel ^ 0 9 9 * * '' Wcathtr Perfect 8lyt« Nrftcl ' organization had an active Retail move to South School at its meeting regr*l4.99 gi). ^ Sale en9e July !•.<- teams from Manchester won 54 cham- e i ^ t second best league showings in 29 years. interest in the site, Weiss said. Division at one time, but activity of ’TueSiihy, Weiss said, although the 4' p ioi^ p s in league, state and New England Wigren helped organize the popular Five the group declined. ^ Qiim n te e or Lim ited W u ra n ty on all SherwIn-WHIlams Coatlngi. See label for details. requested for fighter competition during better than a three M ile Road Race in Manchester and drew up "W e’re just trying to bring decide career. • the first, course in 1927. For more than 30 everything together for a common O'Neill vetoes measure For bia efforts and contributions as a years he served as race director of the pop­ Exterior Stain 8i It the attosney who represented the 28 cause — revitalization,” he said. H AR TFO R D (U P l) — State) cor- coach, Wigren was today named the second of ular Thanksgiving morning run. • A-lOO' E xt Latex Solid year-old filte r. three sports figuirz to be voted into the The purpose of the Retail Division Color Stain and Finish. Mctions offlctals will be asksd to The mild-mannered son of a Methodist that have adopted the guidelines. Jackson w av sentenced earlier Manchester Sports HaU d Fame for 1981. is promotion and coordination, ac­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. • Latex and O il S olid Color. 'allQW New England light minister, Wlgrfen coached two years at Suf- O’Neill said that as an alternative thia month to 1 to S years in jprison The 87-yeaMld native of Lowell, Maas., field Academy before coming to Manchester. cording to Betty Petricca, William O’Neill has vetoed a • OH Semi-lhinsparent heavyweight booting champ M a r w chairwoman of the Downtown Coor- proposal that would have required to the bill he will ask corporations to Jaduon ty eerve a prison tenn for on-an assault charge for punching thus joins -one o f his form er fellow coaches Suffield’s Ibss was Manchester’s gain. .Andwaon In the face and breaking dlnatiiw Committee. the state to sell its st<^ m com­ step up anti-racist efforts; review mmeti(ng a policeman in a halfway and teachers at Manchester High as Long active in the local American Legion, The m tail Division would ideally panies with operation^r any other the current law to strengthen it, and bouae f ^ w o n releaae program. the officer’s jaw two yean ago. The recipients of the prestigious awards, Thomas he served 21 months overseas in World War I. encompgss all shopping areas in financial links in South Africa. study how selling the stock would J a d ^ waa turned over to the injuries put Andorson off-duty for F. IfcUey. He received the Gold Key from the Connec­ town, Ms. Petricca said, “ so that O’Neill said Wednraday he sup­ affect the state’s $2 billion pension cuatody of the itate Correctiona nearly three jnontha. A third sports figure will round out the ticut Sports W riters’ Alliance in 1956. Ironically, Jaduon was led to the one is not competing against the ported the Intent-SB the bill to portfolio. Department after e last-minute ef­ numbw of inducteea for the Friday night, Previous inductees in the first annual lockup Iw Deputy Sheriff William other and they’re all working protest racist policies in South “ Future state policy should be fort to keep him out of prison failed • September 18 dinner along with the Unsung Manchester Sports Hall of Fame dinner a SateendsJuly 11, unless otherwise noted.' "B u ll” O irry, a form er boxer and together harmoniously.” Africa, but said it was too vague and shaped with sufficient Input from all Wediaeaday when the officer he had Hero winner at the Army & Navy Club. year ago were McCluskey, Jerry Fay, Ty arbitrary because it include comi- involved, rather than with potential­ ultad refbaed to'tacammend wrastler. Curry and other local fight Wigren coached track squads at Mandhester Holland, Tony Luplen, Moe Morhardt, Cathy panles that have adopted the ly harmful legislation which could laoiancy. ftguraa spoke on Jackson’s behalf High from 1922 to 1984 and handled CTOM coun­ Dyak and Matt Moriarty. The inside story Sullivan Principles. undermine the goals of equaUty and MWaiSTn9$l aw $I tl434636,»„,.„»„,,. Patrolman Wagma Andsrsoo “ did before Supi^or Court Judge M. try teams from 1931 thru 1983. Nineteen teams Charles L. Wigren "nckets will be on sale at a later date. The Sullivan Principles are volun­ decency which we all seA," the ' not appear vindictive, but he felt he Morgan KUne wbeo wntenced wa$ went undefeated Jack Anderson tells the Inside tary minimum standards on minori­ governor said. oouM not raverae Us podtion, he.did passed earlier thia month, f story in “Washington Merry-Go- )BH10 m S iK niiu T4SM14 ^ ty hiring practices for corporations O'NelU also signed a proposal to not wish to,” said, Samuel Fhuliie, Round” — every day on the opinion operating in South Africa. State law Increase, until March 1, 1983, a page of The Herald. « iMt. Tht »««m IMNunm Cemtany already limits investments to firms number of interest rates. THE HERALD, Thura . July 2, 1981 - II' to - THE HERALD. Thaiii.. July 1. 1981 MB's win Holmes denies repor| he wants Cooney next

another top contender first while I second-ranked Leon Spinks, a third- Seetofl It! lengthy winning streak hand with E ast’ Hartford sdoring NEW YORK (UPI) - World fight the winner of Weaver-Tillis round knockout on June 12, cou n ts stopped last night was Moriarty twice in the b o t t ^ o t the inning to Boxing Council heavyweight cham­ and make one champion and unify as a mandatory defense since Bros, as it fell, 4-S, to East Hartford take'the verdict.' pion Larry Holmes denied a the title once and for all. Cooney was tied up with Ken Nor­ in Twilight Baseball League action Chris Risley stroked a oneKint published report Wednesday that he “He (Cooney) ain’t fought long ton, whom he KO'd in one round on last night at McAuliffe Park in East single. Bob Stich walked uid Bob told promoter Don King to im­ enough. Who’s he? He beat a May 11. Hartford. D’Ambrosio blistered at two-run mediately make arrangements for washed-up Ken Norton, a washed-up “ I don’t have to fight him for a Hie lou droM the Gas Housers, single to give East Hartford the him to fight top-rated contender Ron Lyle and- a washed-up Jimmy whole year by the WBC rules.” leaders o f the A s t e r n Divisicm, to decision and make a loser of Gerry Cooney. Young and they’re asking for more Holmes said. ‘”They have to talk to 10-2 and 20 points for the season. reliever Dave Bldwell,. Holmes also said he wants to first Don King, maybe then we’ll be able, Moriarty's returns to the dialhond Bob Ouellette in relief of staHer fight the winner of the probable money than me. I ’m the champion tonight in a make-up tilt against Mike Moss took the victory for East to oblige them. 1 don’t have anything; World* Boxing Association personal against Gerry Cooney,: Bordierie Travel at Willow Brook Hartford. Moss hurled six strong in­ heavyweight title fight between Part in New Britain at 7 o'clock. nings before tiring in the seventh. Fighters are always bad mouthing, champion Mike Weaver and James each other. Then they beat on each’ East ^rtford improves'to 7-6-1 He allowed the (tas Housers only “Quick” Tillis to “ unify the title ‘A nything other and hug.” , ^ • and 15 pointo with the victory. three hits. ^ .once and for all,” and then take on King said he is currently trying to M oriarty’s took a 3-2 lead in the Risley had thrM hits and Jeff i the undefeated Cooney, who is set up a meeting with Cooney.> top of the.seventh on three walks D'Aihbrosio two for Blast Hartford p o ssib le’ ranked No. 1 by both organizations. managers, Mike Jones and Dennis and a throwing error Which aliowed while shortstop Ray Sullivan was a A Weaver-Ckwney fight was to Rappaport. two runs to score. But the Gas standout defensively for the Gas take place this fall, but the WBA “ We have no day set yet to_sil Housers couldn’t hold the upper Housers. [Fwv*|i*§l ruled two weeks ago that Weaver down and talk, but I'm working'bn would have to take on the second- that,” said King. "They (Jones and ranked Tillis or be stripped of his and I ’ll call the shots. They ain’t Rappaport) want parity, plus. Larry nobody. It’s not even the money. crown. Holmes is the champion, .As a They’re trying to reduce me down. I A report in the New York Daily businessman I would go with Cooney want my respect. What good is Legion Juniors News Wednesday claimed Holmes first and then unify the title after. money? My pride means more.” had ordered King to set up a Cooney But I understand how Larry feels Although a Holmes-Cooney fight fight. Holmes, however, did not rule and I support him 1.000 percent ' would be far more profitable for all out the possibility of taking on " I say let’s get it on now. Mike parties. Holmes pointed out that by Cooney in the near future. and Dennis are good businessmen. If WBC rules, he does not have to fight split fwinbill “ Anything is possible.” said the un­ 1 can get them to move, we can sit the No. 1 contender, Cooney, for a defeated Holmes. “ But I think down and work something out " Cooney should fight Greg Page or year. His title defense against Manchester Junior Legion City Savings of Meriden in the night-v baseball team split a doubleheader cap. HsraM photo by Pinto last n i^ t at Ceppa Field in Meriden, Tom Parlante’s two-run single in taking a 7-5 lOrinning verdict from the top of the 10th gave Manchester Spirited action In Manchester Junior Soccer League Jefferson Federal Bank in the the opening game triumph. M Bugs pay opener and bowing by a 6-4 count to The juniors, 9-6-2 overall, resume I NFL camps to open | action tonight with a JC-Courant League Senior Division tilt against unbeaten A rtie’s Cleaners at Hart­ :j NEW YO R K (U P I) - Dallas qnd Miami, two of the V Trevino will never forget ford’s Goodwin Park at 6 o’clock. Madlock ij; most successful NFL franchises over the past decade, Greg Turner pitched well in the ;S w ill be the first two clubs to open 1981 pre-season Softball results training camps when rookies report July 12. opener for Manchester, hurling 51/3 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The innings in which he allowed only, The Cowboys, who have earned a playoff berth in H of announced three hits. Doug Whitaker got the ;|5 the last 15 seasons, return to California Lutheran Wednesday they have paid third lost stop in Western Open win in relief, hurling one inning of Si College in Thousand Oaks, Calif., where the veterans X Wayne Wiecnowski two apiece for baseman Bill Madlock his salary will join the drills July 23. Miami, which has won or TONIGHT’S GAMES hitless ball. Dean vh. .Second Congo, 6 - ■the winners. Bob Judd and Jack Hull retroactive to the beginning of the •i-i shared first place in the AFC East in eight of the last 11 dously. Even last year, the fairways Chris Petersen and Mike. McKen­ Keeney each had three blows for the OAK BROOK, RL (UPI) - Lee much in recent years that the tour­ m ajor-league players’ strike on seasons, prepares for a new campaign at Biscayne j;; were better, even though we were na each had three hiU in the opener Vets vs, Italians, 6 - Nike Postmen. Trevino is a superstitious man and nament — the oldest stop on the June lA iS College in Miami. Dolphin veterans are also due to hitting on brown grass instead of for the locals. Molas vs. Socials, 7 :3 0 - Nike he is hoping that lightning does not PG A tour — has been able to attract Madlock was one of at least eight j:|; report July 23. S green.” Glenn Chetelat pitched w ell and A&N vs. H PM arkel, 6 - Fitzgerald NIKE strike twice at the Western Open at the likes of Trevino and Jack* players who claimed they should be i-i; The Minnesota Vikings, as usual, have the latest Like Watson, Nicklaus is a two- Petersen and Ken Krajewski each B&B at Simsbury A pair of two-rUn frames the Butler National Golf Course. Nicklaus to this year’s event. paid in spite of the strike and asked ;:;i reporting date for both rookies and veterans, July 30. ix time winner of the Western, which had two hits in the nightcap. Luigui's vs. Flo's, 7 :3 0 • Robert­ propelled Nels Johnson Insurance Trevino's last appearance at the Tom Watson, the leading money the Players. Association to file |;j The club w ill then have only 10 days to prepare for Xj: offers a first prize of $54,000, but he son past Telephone Society, 5-1, at Nike. $300,000 PG A stop, which begins winner on the tour again this year default notices on their behalf. A it’i Minnesota’s preseason opener August 8 against Miami. has not won on the P G A tour this Thrifty Package vs. W'ilson, 8:45 • Pat Collett, Chris Cooper and Steve today, was five years ago. It was with $334,842 and three titles to his Pirates spokesman said the Pirates The N F L champion Oakland Raiders have scheduled -x year. have paid Madlock’s back salary, Robertson and Josh Howroyd each collected one he will never forget. Baseball rookies to report to camp at Santa Rosa, Calif , on July X; Nicklaus, who won back-toback Buffalo vs. Cherrone's, 7 :3 0 - two hits for the Insurancemen while “ Everything about that day was “ though under protest, as a d v is^ 16, with veterans due July 25. ;X titles in 1967-68, shot a lunder-par 71 ALUMNI JUNIOR by our counsel.” Under terms of the Fitzgerald seven players had one hit apiece for threes. It was three o’clock, hole 13, umpire Eric Gregg dances with Miss Piggy In The 1981 pre-season schedule opens August 1, when g in his first round ever at Butler. ui^orm players’ contract, once a PAM vs. Town, 6 - Robertson Telephone. Ff-lday the 13th and I was in a group Three runs in the second powered promotion for Continental Airlines. Latter made available 90 Cleveland plays Atlanta in the annual AFC-NFC Hall of “ 1 enjoyed the day and the Swingrng time default notice has been fileid, a club W'ard vs. Rockwell, 6 ■ Pagani of three,’ ’ Trevino said. 'L ig h tn in g the Angels to a 6-4 win over the coach seats for $1.79 of coast to coast fare to inaugurate new ser­ Fame Game at Canton, Ohio in a nationally televised DUSTY course,” he said. ‘ ‘The fairways are has 10 days in which to remedy the Dreamland vs. Renn's, 6 - Charter At that moment, Trevino was Twins last night at (^eney. Mike vice. (UPI photo) li:; game beginning at 3:30 p.m, EDT. excellent, the shots play very nicely. default. If it doesn’t, the player can Oak Manchester Property struck by lightning, forcing him to Carroll hurled a five-hitter for the Maintenance tripped Auto lYim & dangerous* The greens, I assume, will improve become a free agent. Jim “ Catfish” xi-x-xx-x-x-x>x-::-;-:-x-x-x-x->x-x-x-:-:-x-x-:-xx:,:x:x:-xX;x:XXXXX:::-:';-:-:':-:-:-:-;-:-:-::-:^ be hospitalized for two days. He in­ Angels. Doug Johnson had two hits a$ the week goes on. It's a tough, Hunter gained free agency through Paint, 5-3, at Keeney. Dave Kay had sisted the incident did not cause him to pace the winners. Larry Stanford WEST SIDE tough course and I s ^ why guys that provision of the contract. two hits and Dave Anderson to skip the Western Open during the singled and tripled and Scott Behind a 17-hit attack, Buckiand have a lot of trouble herb.” The eight players who hsBh filed homered for the winners. EkI Cran­ interim but acknowledged it did Mumley singled and doubled to pace Bldck and blue Friday 'Financial crisis' upended Red-Lee, 17-6, last night at dall and John Hannon each roped Nicklaus has not played in the the Twins. notices of default did so because have an effect on his life. credit, cited the improved copdition Pagani Field. Dan ^ s c h e tti and W esU ^ since 1970, the reason being t they are either on the disabled list two hits for AT& P. “ Scared of it, you bet. IJhink a lot of the course for the stellar field, Larry Krajewski each had three hits “ the pch ^ule for tournaments and The Pirates whippedthe Astros, 9- and say they should continue to get about it. Lightning is very which includes eight of the top 12 and five others two apiece for SENIOR GIRLS blue grass. I ’m just no good on it. I'd 2, at MCC. Bob Lovett and Jim paid, have guaranteed contracts dangerous,’’ said Trevino, who wrill money winners this year. Buckiand. Boschetti homered. Dave like to win one tournament before I with no exceptions, or. claim the Cincinnati hurting The Hawks behind a 16-hit barrage McGill vary paced the attack with be seeking his first Western Open ti­ “ I think niany of the top pros Gokey had a single and triple, go overseas.” money they received before the routed the Blue Jays, 20-1, at tle. “ But that’s not why I haven’t skipped the Western because of the two doubles apiece for the Pirates Spencer Monroe three blows and Charter Oak. Jenny Kohut, Lynn The Western is the last tourna­ season b a s ^ on their salary pay­ come back. It was the condition of fairways,’’ said Watson, who won with Pete<^ Frankovitch pitching three others two each for Red-Lee. Shaw and Kathy & ann each had ment Nicklaus w ill com pete in well. Dave Simler, Mike Ogren and Financial losses ment schedule should not have been the fairways.’ ’ his first PGA event at the Western three hits and Colleen Cunningham before he plays in the British Open taken out of their June 15 The fairways at the 7,097-yard, par in 1674 and repeated in 1977. ‘ "n ie John Mazurek w ere best for the with baseball strike W O M E N’ S REC and Cindy Boulay two apiece for the later this month.” Astros. paychecks. 72 course have been improved so conditions have improved treihen- Aided by a key tripleplay and the Hawks. Madlock claimed that he has a five-hit shutout pitching of Barbara guaranteed contract with no specific CINCINNATI (U P I) - This usual­ worsened with the revenue loss im­ :w>>x<*x-:-x-x-x<«-x-»»:'»x-x-x«'>»s , Fink, Dairy Mart got by Tikey CHARTER OAK language indicating that he would ly baseball-happy city has lost $10 posed by the absence of games.” Painters, 3-0, at Charter Oak. Millie F ive runs in the fifth fram e gave •f. in baseball strike not be paid during the strike. million because of the baseball Mann said. “ Cincinnati, a city with Valentine clubbed a two-run homer Manchester Pizza a 6-3 yfin over strike, and that has prompted a modest population that has con­ and Ruth Nye, Mary Boyko, Simone Tierney’s at Fitzgerald. Bill Chud- Mayor David Mann to send sistently produced some of the top- Calhoun and Kay Em ery two hits zlk had three hits and Roy Winning Isn't everything — Dooley “ I strongly urge the players an electrical wholesale supply firm, telegrams to baseball officials ranked game attendance figures NEW YORK (U PI) - The day the apiece for Mart. Five players hit Lindstrom two to pace Pizza. Ron association and baseball owners to said it would make no sense to pay Costly pounds among clubs in both the National g t ^ market crashed on Wall Street urging “ immediate resolution” of safely for Tikey. Lanzano had three blows and Russ settle their dispute and bring to an fo r' ads if disgruntled fans quit and American Leagues, will not was called Black Tuesday — and if the strike. Mannila and Ray Lanzano two end the growing economic losses watching the sport. The mayor said the strike has emerge unscathed from this finan­ NEW Y O R K (U P I) - Vince Dooley has had way, as to point out some tbinn he felt the 18- financial losses continue to mount HOUSTON (U PI) — According to INDY apiece for Tierney’s. suffered by the nation’s cities as a “ I wouldn’t say it’s a threat,” he caused a “ financial crisis” with cial crisis. his time in the sun. Now that he’s back in the year-old speedster from WrTghtsville, Ga., much higher in njajor league new Houston Oilers Coach Ed Biles, Four runs in the first inning was result of the strike,” Mann said in . said of his effort. “ I would say it’s “ devastating” results in Cincinnati. “ To date, our city coffers have shade, and had time to reflect on it, he should know. baseball’s hometowns, then June l2, second-year pro Angelo Fields is 30 all the scoring as Acadia Restaurant FELINE telegrams to Baseball Com­ plain common sense and hopefully “ I strongly urge the Players lost almost $500,000 in direct realizes winning isn’t everything—unless you Sports "I merely warned him about the NCAA 1981 — the day the strike began — pounds overweight and he may be blanked Zembrowski’s All-Stars, 4- Personal Tee came back with missioner Bowie Kuhn, club owners they’ll (players and owner) get the Association and baseball owners to revenue accrued from home games. can keep doing it over and over again. rules, the fact he could not accept anything may soon go down in history as forced to pay $25 dollars per pound 0, at Robertson. Rusty Franklin had three runs in the seventh to down and players association head Misrvln messkge.” settle their dispute and bring to an The indirect impact on the fily Here's a man who did it all only six months Parade from Montreal without jeopardizing his Black and Blue Friday. Because to per day if he doesn’t get rid of the two of Acadia’s five blows while five B u ffalo W ater T avern , 4-3, at Miller. ■ Myers and at least three other end the growing economic losses economy has been devastating. ’I'he ago, achieving what nobody else ever did by college career,” Dooley explains. “ He hear the poUticahs and businessman excess weight in the next three players hit safely for the losers. Fitzgerald. Kathy McConnell had “ Combined with proposed federal local Orioles’ sponsors Tuesday sent suffered by the nation’s cities as a losses are upwards of $10 million guiding the Georgia HulMogs to their firrt Milt RIchman , assui^ me be understood the rules.” tell it, everyone,'s taking a beating. weeks. ' three hits, Johnah Patelli two and cutbacks, the financial outook for telegrams to player and owner result of the strike,” Mann said in and growing. national college football championship in 89 After Walker came to his decision, be While baseball negotiators m et in Fields, a lineman, now weighs 340 NORTHERN Speedy Pemberton walked with the cities is a bleak one, which shows no negotiators in New York warning telegrams sent Wednesday to “ Combined with proposed federal years. visited with Dooley to the coach’s office at New York Wednesday for what pounds and he needs to go on a crash Trash-Away got past Manchester bags jammed forcing in the winning sig^ of improvement. To avert the them to conduct productive baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, cutbacks, the financial outook for His team won all 11 of its regular season Athens, Ga., again. IKOvdd to be e futile attempt at diet to come under the team’s Jaycees Blue, 6-3, at Robertson. Bob run for the Tees. Claire Fazzini had dire ramifications to our nation’s ur- negotiations. club owners and Players Associa­ cities is a bleak one which shoWs ho games and then made Notre Dame its 12th “ You’ve had a chance to think it over and resolving tlte 20-day-old walkout, athletic disciplinary rules set by Simler and Stu Magdreau each had for BWT. bah centers of an increasingly “ I think the fans are going on tion executive director Marvin signs of improvement. To avert the straight victim in the Sugar Bowl to emerge talk it over with your parents,” Dooley said others financially affected by the two hits for Trash-Away while emotion,” he said. “ We’re talking Biles and general manager Ladd dire ramifications to our nation'&ur- No. 1 not only in the country but in the entire Something was missing. Specifically absent ' to him. “ What is your decision?” protracted strike, I again urge an Miller. impasse were pursuing their own dollars and cents. Basically, what Herzeg. The team will hold its first ban centers of an increasingly Roger Harwood and Steve Chase Clark Paint outlasted Silver Keg, were seven of Georgia’s defensive players Walker was sitting in a chair facing Dooley. immediate' resolution of the con- “ It is bitterly ironic that the same universe. The world was Vince Dooley’s methods of recourse. we’re saying to them is that if you full workout in three weeks. protracted strike, 1 again urge an each had a pair for the Jaycees. 15-10, at Fitzgerald. Karen Sibrinsz from last season and six players from the “ Coach, I was bom in this country and I see fUct.” cities which have continually been oyster 4ind there was even some thou^t Mayor David Mann of Cincinnati, Biles has said any player over the immediate resolution of the con­ and Debbie Tedford each had three offensive unit. Plus the team’s two regular In Baltimore, a local television keep fooling around, you’re going to among baseball’s most loyal and given to immortalizing him alongside such 'no reason to leave It to make a living,” be ediose city has' lost $10 million club’s designated weight will pay REC hits and Jeanine Barber, Gail kickers. They had all graduated. sponsor of the Orioles said be is lose the fans. And if you lose the enthusiastic supporters will have flict." other celebrated Southern heroes as Robert answered evenly. “ The college experience is' because of the baseball strike, sent $25 per pound per day, and he’s like­ Three runs in the seventh inning Maturo, Liz Campion, Lynn Sen- Dooley was talking about those boles which organizing fans, you lose the advertisers.” their present fiscal difficulties E. Lee, Jefferson Davis and Davey Crockett. Impoi'tant to me. I ’m staying.” ‘.lYou made telegrams to baseball officials ly to be a stickler for the rules since lifted MMHCU The Main Pub to a tivany, B.J. Rogers and Eileen will have to be filled while he was here to ad­ sponsors nationwide to withdraw Several full-time baseball players But now with a brand new season ap­ decision I thought you’d make,” Dooley Wednesday urging “ immediate his predecessor. Bum PUlIips, was 10-7 triumph over Postal Employees Grenier two apiece for Clark. dress more than 50 of the nation’s top high their advertising permanently un­ newty converted to part-time proaching, he's already getting some said to him. resolution’! of the strike. fired partly for overlooking such at Nike Field. Eric Lindquist, Sibrinsz homered. Samantha Moske school athletes named winners of the Hertz less the striking players and team businessmen were asked bow the heartwarming messages from Georgia’s Some tim e before that, Dooley had a deci­ ' The mayor sai^ the strike has iitualions and for allowing his Richard Werkowski and Rich had three hits along with Joan No. 1 awards. Walker and Beliie both won ovmers com e to terms soon. .current fiscal crisis affected their New grid conference overanxious alumni. Messages like: “Gee, sion of his own .to’ make when Auburn, his caused a “finandial crUis” with players to discipline themsblves. Krajewski each bad three hits and Lupacchino while Kathy Klot2er those awards while they were still in high Brian Myers, general manager of incomes. that was a lotta fun.” ...’’How come we never alma mater, offered him its head coaching “ devastating” results in Cincinnati. Biles said, “I saw Angelo the P eter Kuzmickas, Dave Mork and collected a pair for the Kegs. school. Walker receiving his for his outstan­ did it before?” ...’’Let’s do it again.” job. The offer was a tremendously attractive other day. He’s working out regular­ ding p^orm ance in track rather than foot- Dooley didn’t come with the morning niilk. one, but Dooley turned it down and has no ly end he looks good to me. He may in formation stagey He has been around awhile, is beginning his baU. regrets over doing so. he a little overweight, but he’s a O.J. Simpson also spoke to the youngsters He enjoys bis association with the Bulldogs 18th year as head coach of the Bulldogs and huge guy.” during a special panel discussion Wednesday - PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - director Cas Myslinski. Pitt was not I he knows all about human nature. G ive peo­ and their program, pointing with pride to the That statement was made before Len Barker doing well, Athletic directors from,eight un­ believed to be interested in the con­ and when Dooley was Introduced to them, he ple a winner, and they look for you to do it fact three of his former players are doctors the players took physicals and were talked about the importance of preparing iversities met in a day-long session ference because of the money the in­ again. Do it again, and they accept it almost and five others are attorneys. ■ ■ (■■■■.' weighed on Saturday. Until then. to discuss formation of an eastern dependent university makes from as a matter o f course, saying, well, why not, themselves for when their athletic careers “ And that’s only to Athens alone,” he adds. Fields had not known his exact would be over. He talked pretty much the football conference that eventually its highly successful football you did it before, didn’t you? In a way, “ We have many more who have gone on to do' weight because the scale at the same way to Henchel Walker earlier this would Include other sports. program. LITTLE LEAGUE Georgia’s lay-back, realistic Coach of the very well to other parts of the country after parses up extra money team’s practice field stopped at 300 year when the Montreal Alouettes of the they finished-going through our program.” Penn State athletic director Joe Y ear in 1660 is in a np-win situation and bh’s pounds. Canadian Football League cam e around Paterno said Wednesday the acutely aware o f it. Dooley honestly admits that before last After the weigh-in. Fields said, waving a contract for what was said to be as season started, he didn’t foresee the Bulldogs iipzignatad hitter Andre Thornton year.” meeting was encouraging toward AMERICAN w ill m eet tonight in a playoff for se­ “ It could be a difficult year,” he says, sen­ CLEVELAND (UPI) - Len “ The weight doesn’t bother me. I’m much as $750,000 in frobt of-him, going through the whole season undefeated. and second baseman Duane Kuiper, All three said that they have been forming the conference but added Scoring in every inning, Bob’s cond place with the winner advan­ sing itm ight be. “ Anything less than winning Barter says he has turned down naturally a big num and I ’ve learned You can t ^ how much Dooley thinks of His wife, Barbara, did, though.. ■ said they also had planned ahead for working out to stay in good p h ^ a l that a lot of issues remain un­ 'AA' boaters Gulf c l o : ^ owt its season with a 12- cing to the upcoming Town Tourna­ every game wpn’t be good enough.” aeveral pr^uct andonement offers to deal with it: ‘That’s all it is. I ’m Walker by the way he sperts of him. The “ For some reason or other, she had total the loss of their paychecks. condition, though Barker said he s resolved. He said the athletic direc­ 1 romp over Town Fire last night at ment as the wild card entry. The Ihilldim, with Herschel Walker, their .that followed his ^rfect game about SO pounds over right now, but 48year-old Georgia coadi dwells, much more confidence we would win eveiy game,” he Kuiper founded his own adver­ dona Uttle throwing. "It won’t affect tors would meet next month in an Waddell Field. Scott Dibiase hurled Bob Latuis, Tony Frankovitch and All America fteshman tailback, leading them because he IS doing w ell enioagb I ’ll be ready f w camp. I ’U he down. on Herscbel W alker the human being than says, smiling. “ That was what she thld m e tising agency last year — Duane. my arm that much,” Barker said. ’ I attempt to further iron out the undefeated the first three innings for Bob’s and Billy Carlin collected safeties for on, came very close to being the perfect foot­ financially despite the baseball Maybe I’ll have to s^nd a little bit Herschel Walker the football superstar. before every game until I thought sbe'had a Kuiper li Associates— so be has an needed a little rest anyway .-My arm proposal. struckout six. Manny Merisotls B o l^ while Jeff Rothman, Tony ball team last season. Even with Walker back of money, but.I’ll be down.” “ He, as much as anyone else I can think of, special hot line plugged into the Man outside source of income. was gettini a little tight.” “ I .think we are closer to it than Manchester Soccer Club “ A A ” hurled no-hit ball over the final Osman, Jim McKeown and Chris and a more experienced Buck Belue retur­ “ I’m prepared for' It,” Barker ^ ’ * At his present weight be would be represents the role model ’Cf someone ' Upstiurisl” I “ I can’t speak for anybody else, But he added, “Too long-a rest we luive been,” Paterno said after squad remained unbeaten but once Helin singled for the Oilers. ning at quarterback,, they m i^ t not be quite m id . ‘ T U be able to bBld out a long paying the Oilers $750 a day. three frames. Mike Lata had three i but I p rep aim m yself,” he said. without throwing a lot to live Utters > the meeting, “ The problem is that as good this season as they were last and preparing himself for that time when his This season, though, the Bulldogs w ill tim e. W e all knew this was going to , The Oilers are banking heavily on tied with a 3-1 win over Rocky Hill hits, Bobby Moore two and wUl kurt.” He estimated that any there arq so many things going on— Dooley w u given some advance notice of athletic career is done,” Dooley says. “ O.J. simply be the defending champions. Thornton also said that the Fields’ on-field contributions this last night at Bolton High. Merisotis and Dibiase each homered Simpson is an excellent example of a player players probably woiildn’t settle mere than a month’s layoff from men’s sports, women’s sports and NATIONAL that upon greeting all his players the first day “ In pro football, baseball or basketball, you _____ /r. hasn’t recetvrf any en- season, particularly if the man be The visitors took a 1-6 lead in the for Bob's. Joe Tomkunas had the who did tte same thing. Hersdiel is a serious simply because they were missing pitching wonid affect him. different people with different af­ Nichols Tire tripped Auto Trim Si of spring practice. generally defend the championship with the ' donenient offers roeantty, but ^ replaced last year, Leon Gray, is first half but the locals stormed lone two hits for Town. student. He has never missed a class. H e’s .- same team you had the year before,” Dooley paycfeMBcks. v ' Thornton, who has a set of weights filiations. ' Paint, 8-4, at B u ^ey Field. Andy “ We were in this classroom where 1 alwAys that he Ib t sevaral after Us perfect slow In regaining his All-Pro form back after intermission with goals the first one in the study hall and the last one says, “ to college football, it’s not the case. “ Any people that go on strike feel at U s east suburban iKHne, is a “ We did make considerable by K yle Ayer, John Paquette and INTERNATIONAL Gagnon and G eoff Warwick each hold these first day meetings, and when I because of an Artllles tendon injury to leave.” I ’d gladly take the same year we had befdre.” a financial pinch,” he said. “ I’ve member of Cbristian Family progress. Some questions remain to had two hits and Kyle Frascarelli looked aroupd, it was sort of a shock,” be ’’1 teniad them aU down,’’ he said.' late last year.. Terry McConville. Newly crowned league champ Before Walker met with Montreal officiaU He thinks about that a monoient and than, never known anyone that didn’t. But Outreach and said that planning for bd answered, but w e’re closer to it starred defensively for Nichols. says. ‘‘I said to myself 'where are they?’ I ”I doi't feel like-getting public “ Leon is h guy that w e’re gonna Manchester is now 3-0-1 for the Oilers bowed in their regular season to listen to what t ^ had to say, Dooley niet speaking barely above a whaiper, admlts,'“ l wbM we decided (to strike) wq all a July 15 banquet has bden oc­ . man at any time since I’ve been in­ Hank Stephenson r^ p e d two hits, had this sudden feeling everybody wasn’t reoognitioo that much. 1 like to keep have to bring through training camp season with its next outing finale. 8-6. to Boland Oil at Leber with Urn, not to influence his decision to ahy lA i^ t even take' a little bit less.” knew the cciNaquencee. cupying much of’Us time. volved.” there, something was missing.” my private Ute private and keep very slowly7’ Biles said. “ We don’t Wednesday against Southington at Field. Boland winds up 3-13 while Diana Brassell hit well and Jeff A surprise participant at,the ’ baaebal). things at the ballpark “ The decision was made and most “The main thing is to keep in Southington High at 6:30. ' the Oilers took the crown at 12-4. Ap- Lampson was a defensive standout want to rush him and weaken that Tw o other I n d ia n s p la ^ Who have took into account this thing could go phvsicaily good shape.” he said. meeting was Pittsburgh athletic saldi's and Dairy Queien, each 11-5, for AT& P. Achilles.” remained in the Cleveland area. two or three months or even all illy 12 - THE HERALD, Thura., July Z, 1961 THE HERALD. Thurs., July 2. 1961 — i:t

Whereto go/What to do S c o re b o a rd F O C U S / w eekend TV-Novies/Comics

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College 9. David Graham Fresno StateN am ed Robert Spencer 10. Bill Robert as head women’s basketball coach. 11. Curtis Strange 1 University of Kansas — Named JoJo 12. Lee Trevino Park concert White as assistant basketball, replacing IS. Keith Fergus |M,dOO each to hdp finance their ctadlum. Now aome teame B a s e b a l l Lafayette Norwood. 14. Ben Crenshaw Football 15. Larry Nelson ate leasing bone for np to $tS,000 per annuin. Other dOee HARTFORD — Peace Train will continue its Miami — Bill Davis resigned as player 16. Jacfc^kfclaus ao blessed are Ctevdano, Kanias CIn, Detroit, New Orleans, eight-week "Elizabeth Park Rose Garden" concert personnel director and ^ Brodhead. 17. Ron Streck i l u s t A » k Pittsbnrgli, the New Yhrk Oiantp in ihe Jersey Mandowlands director of finance, is taking over the 18. Lon Hinkle series with “ Echo Lake." a two man acoustical negotiating duties. 19. Tom Welskopf and Lee Angelea in Anaheim. Arid the NFL ie midkiag aome band. The concert will be held on Sunday from 1 to 3 New Orleans—Signed wide receiver 3). John Cook Murray Olderman nolaea abonhavlng Ininry-boK revanne ihared. p.m. in the park, located on Prospect Avenue in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Darrell Terrell and linebacker Glfton 21. Andy Bean V b JanStspheMin&e garner gal a(lhe w M ’rnm By United Press International Jones to free agent contracts. 22. Gil m rg a n ^ West Hartford. East St. Louis — signed defensive back Jeff 23. Bobby d am p ett tsnrT Can yen SeD me semething ahant berT — DM., Griffin of Utah to a series of one-year Rich Doherty and Marc Bassos, two South Wind­ W L Pet. GB 24. Jack Kenner •t Evansville 4S 36 .544 » contracts. S. Fussy Zoeller W '' 5 3 ^ 1 1 the most fttror when ihe.was ihan^ sor natives make up "Echo Lake." They have per­ Indianapolis 3S C .4K 7 Seattle — Safety Kenny Easley, the 26. George Bums formed together for three years, playing their own Springfield 33 43 .434 8^2 club’s No. 1 draft pick, has agreed to a 27. George Archer , stretched oot on a bed, for Fairway, the offlw series of contracts through the 1964 28. TomF^rtser .Jon of the LPGA. That canaed some of the acoustical music as well as music Uy artists such as Iowa 26 50 .3C season. West 29. Jim Simons T i M t i p o f f : I golten to howl about exploitive aeziam. The blond Aztec Two Step and Crosby, Stills. Nash & Young. Hockey 30. Leonard Thompson Omaha 4B 29 .823 - Hartford — Named A.E. “Jeep” Aaatralian (from Syd^) la 19 yean has been on tte The "Elizabeth Park Rose Garden" series is part Denver 43 31 .561 31. Frank Conner Chancea are Mroog that John Elway, the^fitanford Oklahoma City 37 35 .514 George as a scout. 32. Jay Haas woman'b pro circuit since 1973, has won four tournaments of Peace Train's Citysounds '81 concert program, Wichita 36 35 .507 9 St. Louis — SignedSim working 33. Scott Simpson whii qnarterhadL sign a pro baaeball contract and had ner beat year in itn, with official eemingi U agreement with Milwaukee of Ih and is sponsored by the Evelyn W. Preston Wednesday’s Results 34. Mark Hayes thia summer. Drafted on the eocond round by the New $99,919. Ibere are other ei^y attracUve women w the Memorial Fund, the Travelers Insurance Cos., and Wichita 3, Oklahoma City 1 1st game International Hockey League. 35. Barry Jaeckel York Yankees as an oatfleUer, Elway has already Wichita 3, Oklahoma City 2.2nd game Soccer 36. Mike Reid tour — among them Suale O’OoaMr (now married to Frank the Music Performers Trust Fund/American Pittsburgh (MISL) -> Named John hudiQed with Yankee President Lou Saban and been Denver 5. Omaha 4 37. Mark O’M ^ ra Beai^ Sally Little, Lanre Bangh Cote and Cathy Reynold Federation of Musicians Local 400. The following IndianapoHs6. Iowa 4 Kowalski coach. 38. John Mahalffey 6 1 ^ offered a $75,-000 bonne. Be tTould report for a month a Do promstere of prefeieiinel tianb tanmamcnti have Springfield 6. Evansville 5 39. Dan Halldorson 6 1 ^ of ndBor-len[^ play in July before rejoining the Stan­ to give the tap-ftayers, Uke BJtn Barg, John McEerae and week, July 12, the Rose Garden will feature the Thursday’s Games 40. David Edwards 59.436 “Governor’s Foot Guard Concert Band," (Bilahoma City at Wichita 41. Bruce Fleisher ford football vanity in An^wL Jhniw Owmere, gnmieteee to appear HI th* teemtinentsT Omaha at Denver 42. Tom Jenkins — Y w , EUtab^ N J. Peace Train is a non-profit organization which Indianapolis at Iowa 43. Bob Murphy Not any more th» don’t, because it’s now verboten hy the sponsors free outdoor concerts in surrounding Hart­ Evansville at Springfield 44. Calvin Peete »i.mi ford and New Haven neighborhoods and parks. For Friday's Games 46. John Schroeder ft Association of Temu Profenrionals — ever since it came out Oklahoma City at Wichita 46. Tommy Valentine that CooDors got a car and other worthwhile comkteratlooi more information on this and other Peace Train Omaha at Denver S o c c e r 47. Eton January 3- for hiking up to ptey in New Bampahire a couple of years events call 727-1000. Indianpoiis at Iowa 48. J.C. Snead Evansville at Springfield 40. Jim Colbert ago. 50. D A. Weibring --- - I feotbell coochee have been an the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 51. Lanny Wadkins By United Press international Dan Pohl W L Pci GB 53. Peter Jacobsen Columbus 50 27 .649 — 54. Gibby Gilbert NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER - Fireworks show Tidewater 38 33 .535 9 By United Press International 56-. Brad Bryant his heHrcoachinn career goes back to Maryland I Richmond 41 36 .532 9 F2ast 56. Bob Gilder is fdiowed byBffl Y eoow a t Boustm (19 Jfoara), John 9 ^ - Rochester 37 39 487 12>i W L GF GA BP Pts, 57. Mike Morley The Wagon Shed Restaurant on Route 44A in Toledo 37 41 .474 13>^ New York 16 5 57 30 ;46 58. Lm Elder ^ a c u s c 35 40 487 14 59. Miller Barber Ashford will present a fireworks display in com­ Washington 10 9 33 31 60. Wayne l.«vl Pawtucket 33 42 440 16 Montreal’ 810 29 29 26 74 bination with a country-and-western concert on Charleston 29 42 40B 18 61. Mike Ctonald Toronto 414 23 44 23 47 62. Mark Lye Wednesday's Results Southern July 5. Toledo6. Tidewater 1 63. Mike Sullivan S Bave there ever been any men of Berachel Walker’s Atlanta 11 8 40 33 34 97 64. Larry Ziegler The band will begin about 5 p.m. on the Pawtucket 1. Richmond 0 Ft. I^uderdale 12 89 27 21 22 fB ft siM la world-elaae e en ^ titio n as sprinten? Bow big te he CoIumbusB. Charleston2 65. Dave EicMiberger restaurant grounds, with the fireworks display Tampa Bay 912 34 45 W 80 66. Bruce Devlin SnewT — 8J).,I‘ Rochester 9. Syracuse? 27 26 23 77 scheduled for 8:30 p.m. The fireworks will continue Thursday’s Games Jacksonville. 10 9 67. Danny Ekiwards Bersdiel is the I . There bave been other tall, muacn- Central 66. Vance Heafner for about 40 minutes. Toledo at Tidewater 42 28 32 102 ft iar sprinters. Baady Crawford, a surprise winner in the 100 booking travel I I for tbelr players, know- Pawtucket at Richmond Chicago 12 7 89. Terry Diehl ....: meters------at theeMonfreair . Olympics ' in "*76, was------a I — Admission to the event is $1. Parking is available Minnesota 12 7 37 31 32 SB 70. Fred Couples Ing they've9 ’vem ll got to live i I in the future. Syracuse at Rochester Tulsa 10 9 33 27 28 86 Columbus at ('harleston 71. EdFiori i poundw, Jon Carl(irioB, bronae medaliat in the 300 a t I for about 4,000 people. Dallas 218 13 47 12 22 foot^ tryout1 with the “Eagtee ■ because be Friday 's Games Western 72. <^i Chi Rodriguez jClty, got a pro Toledo at Tidewater • lx)S Angeles 11 9 28 34 26 90 73. Don Pooley '$■ was a'sturdy lOS-pounder. Going back a generation, the late P a rth ig Bhot: Pawtucket at Richmond 34 32 29 S3 74. Rod Curl San Diego 1010 75. Gary Hallberg ft Ralph Metcalfe, who fenerally ran second to Jesoe Owens, ^racuso at ('harleston California 8 12 33 39 27 75 Rochester at Columbus 76. Lou Graham ;$ was considered Dig for hit time — a t 189. Young Walker, the Here's the way it is in track and fidd, anppoaedly San Jose 812 26 4f. 25 73 77. DougTcwell Northwest Georgia phenonOs listed a t 9-f0otr3 and'339 pounds, and the last stronghold of the "amateuv” athleta. Edwin EASTERN LEAGUE 78. Bill iCratzert Mrs. Betty Walker of Harvard Road, looks over just a small portion Cathedral gala Vancouver 14 6 45 23 39 123 79. Bud Allin ft M’s raster than all those mentioned. But Ri Moaea, the greateeLfOO-meter'hurdter and winner of By United Press International 1210 47 39 39 107 P f i i p O r W O r k ' paperwork Involved In researching to become a member’of rund Half i Seattle 80. Bobby Wadkins during the national TAC meet in Sacramento that be 60 straight races, has removed the identifying s t r ^ Calgary 1010 33 29 28 86 81. Jeff Mitchell the ’^irst Families of Ohio.” (Herald photo by Richmond) North 28 26 26 84 319. Only Milt CnmpbdL the old decathlon champ from Us rannlng dioeB. ’Ihat’i because he'a miUM at HARTFORD — The Cathedral of St. Joseph W L Pci GB Portland 10 9 82. Barney Thompson ft world-class hardier, in his claei for siie and spe«L Adidas, which nqppltee thenii and wants to np his take Edmonton 712 36 46 30 72 83. Charles Coody Concert Series, 140 Farmington Ave., will present Buffalo 5 4 ifi6 (Teams get six points for winning in Holyoke 4 5 .444 1 84. Joe Inman £ Q. 1 have been I a lal abM tlnvv baiai itoca tke from tlw dwe company to at least 100 grand before its third annual “An Independence Day Gala — A regulation time or overtime but only foui ft pro'laatball trial In Las Angeles. Raw maay^teuna te'the Lynn 3 5 375 l'^ [Hunts for winning a game decided by 85. Scott Hoch b e n be pacified. Festival of Patriotism," on Friday at 7:30 p.m. 'Glens Falls 3 5 .375 l'2 86. Bob Eastwood Nattenal Football League have these loxury bexesT — R 3 ., shootout. A bonus point is awarded for 87. Bruce Douglass The program will feature David Cox, organist, South each goal scored up to a maximum of ft Ventara, Calif. West Haven 7 2 .778 — three per team per game excluding 88. Isao Aokl performing works by John Knowles Paine, Scott Reading 5 2 7J4 V-2 89. Greg Powers At latest count, there were nine, with aeveral more In the Plaeae send ail sports quasUons to Murray Ohtorman, NEA, overtimes and shootouts.) SO. Howard Twitty Fram Ohio to Manchester Joplin and John Philip Sousa. Cox will be assisted Waterbury , 4 3 ri71 2 Wednesday's Results ft planniiig stages. The pioneer of the luxury-box concept was 632 Commercial St., Saq Frandaco, Calif. 94111. Becauaa of Bristol 3 6 333 4 91. Roger Maltbie by Paul Fletcher, tenor, who will perform works by Washingtons. San Diego2. shootout 92. N i^ Faldo ft Houston in Its Astrodome, followed by Dallas. But the the volume of mail, there wlH be no irtdlvidual responses. Wednc.sday’s Results Minnesota 2. 'Tulsa 0 HolyokeB. Uu(falo2 93. Hubert Green Cowboys made a boo-boo. ’liiey sold their boxes outright for (iiairsPAPnxNiaimKASHf.) . Charles Ives and William Billings. Audience par­ Seattle f.. California 2 94. Ed Sneed Waterbury?. Bristol 3 Vancouverr. San Josef ticipation in the singing of patriotic airs will be in­ West Haven6. Lynn2 95. Jerry McGee cluded along with a procession of historic U.S. Glens Falls at Reading, ppd . i Thursday's Games 96. Andy North Thursday's Games «No Games S ch^ulod) 97. Beau Baugh flags, courtesy of Philip Daigneault. Friday's Game 96. Tim Slmoson Buffalo at Holyoke Toronto at Tulsa A reception will follow and free-will offering will Glens Fulls at Reading 99. George < ^ ie Shriver, 7. U.S.. M . S-l: Hana Bristol at Waterbury 100. Bobby Walzel Mandlikova, 2. Czechoslovakia, def. be accepted at the door. Ample parking is available Lynn at West Haven M iitina NavraUlova. 4. U.S., 7-5. M.6-1. Biggest thrill on tour in the rear of the cathedral complex. Friday's (;ames Men's doubles Woman traces her roots Quarterfinals Buffalo at Holyoke John McEnroe and Peter Fleming, 1, Glens Falls at Heading U.S., def. Viiay and Anai^ AmritraJ, Bristol at Waterbur>- India, 44.64.M .64: Peter McNamara Lynn at West Haven G o l f and Paul McNamee, 2, Australia, def. for Bradley last year By Barbara Richmond A 15-year veteran of family the people who contributed in any proved beyond a doubt. Fritz Buehoing and Ferdi Taygan, 12. Mrs. Walker said she is now com­ Wednesday 's Sports Transactions U.S., 64. 7-f, 3-6. 7-6; Tom Okker, Herald Reporter research, Mrs. Walker became in­ way — great or small — to es­ Atheneum hours By llnited I’ress International Holland, and Dick Stockton. U.S.. def. wonder ydut lies in store pleting the history on ancestors T e n n i s Ishmael El ^lafei, Egypt. and-J^n ' MONTREAL (UPI) - "There’s always a little terested in researching the family tablishing the State of Ohio and in Baseball for her after a recent two- MANCHESTER - Proving you history when she discovered a lake Ohio customs, culture, genealogy Joshua and Ann Newby, her Houston — Signed left-handed ■iji / Feaver. Britain. 74.74.44.74. Pat Bradley has won seven extra pressure on you when Balor Moore to a minor I c ^ e contract Women’s doubles LPGA touriiaments in her you’re defending a title,’’ day promotional visit to are qnaUfied to be admitted to a in Canada which tibre her family and history. Before applying for mother’s graTidparents, who were HARTFORD — Effective today and throughout and signed rij?ht-handcr (Teoffrey Men (Quarterfinals Montreal. To start with, it hereditary society £an be a tedious married Dec. 27, 1855 in West the summer, the Wadsworth Atheneum will be open Katlw Jordan and Anne Smith, 1. U.S., career, but she counts last she said. “It makes it dif­ name of Parcher. membershp in First Families one dows. their lOth round draft pick, and PGA Earnings List teemed rain all over the but very interesting akid rewarding Virginia. They had 11 children born on Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., instead of un­ assigned him to their rookie league team ly United Press Internationi def. (!hris Evert Lloyd. U.S.. and year’s victory in the $300,- ficult when you know that Mrs. Walker’s husband was ad­ has to be a member of the Ohio in Sarasota. (Through Memphis Classic ) Virginia Wade. 11. Britain. 64. 64: lush greensward of 'the job. mitted to the First Families of Ohio Genealogical Society. betw een 1857 and 1880. One til 8 p.m. Thursday will continue to be a day of free San Francisco—Signed pitcher Mark Tennis Results Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver. 2. 000 Peter Jackson Classic for a year it was yours, had 1. Tom Watson $334,842 By United Press International U.S.. d^f. Barbara Potter atM ^ r o n as her biggest thrill. your name and bm grown a Summerlea Golf and Coun­ It also ends up with the accumula? Society in 1979. Mrs. Walker said his The application for First Families daughter, who reached her 102nd admission to the museum. Grant, first-round selection in the 2. Ray Floyd 324,754 Wimbledon Championships am ateur draft. Walsh. 6. U.S.. $-1. 44; Sue Barker. try (Xub, where the tourna­ • tioa of reams of paper work. Betty birthday last February, is living in Museum hours are Tuesday through Friday, 11 3. Bruce Lictzke At Wimbledon. England, July 1 Britain, and Ann Kiyomura.4. U.S.. def. ’The 31-year-old golfer, part of you. research went unbelievably smooth. has to be accompanied by copies of Basketball 4. Tom Kite 2Q6J)43 (Figure after player's name denotes Sherry Acker. U.S.. and Nina Bohm. one of the hottest players “But in a matter of four ment is to be beW. But that Walker (Mrs. George) of 17 Harvard "You go everywhere trying to get all documents necessary to prove Huntington, West Virginia. Of the a m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to Indiana — Signed center Herb 5. Jerry Pate 191,434 seein g ) 6 Johnny Miller 183,778 Sweden.6-7.64.64; RosalynFairbank was only the beginning of Road can testify to. this by showing information,” she said. Besides some 270 descendants Mrs. Walker 5 p.m. The museum is closed on Mondays. Williams, first-round draft choice, to a Women'sSingles and Tanya Harford, 7. South Africa, def. on this year’s tour, would days it will possibly all be the pioneers setttement in Ohio multi-year contract 7 Hale Irwin 180,171 Semifinals her probtems. the files and film of papers she has going to the National Archives she before 1820 and to prove each step of has traced to them, only one of the Washington — Signed free agent guard 8. Craig Stadler 178.419 Marjorie Blackwood. Canada, and Sue like to recapture that gone.:’ C hris^vert Lloyd. 1,3441 SiNt 3133412 7.E«y4dunii LltoZirra OMrtMirilr. lltwTiiZifn I5N 7.W Ml later. (Ebenezer’s daughter) she used the Tickets for the concert $3, ($1.50 students and Site FsBStBtori I. 2. I n ( l i l « i l i 3 k M M 3.M 3JI Even though she has done year’s U.S. CeTUus of 1850. senior citizens) will be available at the door. 3.kMu,f4«c1»m l.hkMMMt 7», «iie« Ml of research on the Parchw name, Mrs. Walker said that all.the cn- Fwrtk S. iMM-lifiQ I. ra il firw u S a*Mi34$44W Mrs. Walker was told that 1. M M bitm Z. Htotoi 7.saa»{hni L S tIw i SknlSil rwbeta 4-3 313.71 / suses of the United States, before lMr»B4ahBC«rta 4.0torvtal4i6 SnIi Kt-lwi I. 7ribda 44-2 341741 genealogies, published or un­ UM, showed only the name of the 6. Mf-ViliiB 1 tarriB-Cdufa Sm flili: published, are not normally head of the housiebpld. In 1850 the 7 I. UWa4i9i 3 ItM O m h a w 1.41 344 IN wiuiTiD CAR accqtted as pfoof unless they are name of every member of the SWi hHlair, 4 lin lM lMM( 7.N M l well-documente themselves. In 2 k 1 a a a l 2N INSURANCE household, their ages and where Opening tonight lhiaWa34S3lW TO BUY order to be admitted to the First they were born is shown. htM a M 313IN ...FAYING F a i^ e s of Ohio, one has to first be "Therefore, the 1850 census showed This photo of Jophua and Ann Newby Is from char­ TriMi 34-2 SN3.N a memlier of the Ohio Genealogical coal sketches rnade back In the 1800s. Joshua and STORRS — "Meet Me in St. Louis,” a nostalgic Sarah was bom in Ohio in 1810.” But musical look at the innocence and warmth of Jai Alai Results CLEM T O O MUCH Society. T by that time her mother, Rebecca, Arin Newby were the grandparents of Mrs. Betty file application must be accom­ American family life in a simpler age. will be the WEDNESDAY (EVENING) was dead so no proof, that was Walker’s mother. They were marrle$LOee-ZT> 1855 mid-season offering of the University of Connec­ USED CM S F O R T O O panied by copiee of all documents acceptable, could be obtained,” In West Virginia. FM iliBkTRjNDAY ticut’s Nutmeg Summer 'Theater. arifc necessary to prove the pionaer’e , Mrs. Water explained. L M e w 2.U4*4W 7ku lUI IIJI Ml The production opens tonight at 8:15 in the air- 4hr#i nil 244 LITTLE^ aettlAnent in Ohio before lOO and IhnMvkrM 4.li*nn-2vn In her research, Mrs. Walker 3 ttm U l Comer Spni«e & Oak St. conditioned, 500-seat Harriet S. Jorgensen theater I M M n II m -»iI4« CARTER prove each step of 4teacent fn m the found all sorts of records inclOding WILL BC O K N on the Storrs campus. The show runs nightly, Mmlwtiati I.CitMifihK«rti Ihkkta 4-7 tN.41 pioneers to Ute applying member. such things as the wedding license of rakrtt 74 tl4ljl ALL DAY PRIOAV, except July 12, through July 19. Matinees, at 2 p.m., iili lUrttla II- JULVSrd W MATINEES Trikcta 74-3 SI22il No ^ can be omitted, society of­ her great-great griindparents in CLOSBD SATUROAV, C A L L T O D A Y Parcbers. are slated for July 11 and 19. . SmmS JULY 4tti ficials said. Ohio. She also found her grand­ days, in most C)uei, birth records “ Meet Me in St. Ix)uis” is a rare exmple ol a 4 U m U llM |M ik 141 M l I N • lire. Walker’s rsseaich took her .1 The Walkers said they find these mother’s and her mother and didn’t give the maiden name of the movie musical that was later adapted for the stage, I. Iw i i l lim t lUMiW lUI 3JI f f a p ^ UMUmy INAHONWIDE tq the iNatioiUl Archivea io father’s marriage licenses. mother and some marriage notices fiteearch projects very interesting. 3 l « # i IMH 4.W 1221 M* I t ' instead of the other way ’round. The original M-G- Z, WiMBHwilDnHWMB IlNOURANCE -Washington, D.C., to chwvbes, SIw said her father died 31 years didn’t list the name either. In those Mrs. Walker said you get into the 1. eMkruliw N h k k 4 4 t4 M I TM. NNhonunew m on tfpvr mm 1 : 1 5 0 lives of the pioneers and she 'even M film version, which starred Judy Garland, govainment and icbopl records, and I. Mri*4nte> HUM* M w U 44 1242.11 HeiKwwid# kMuM tneuiMiM Compony ago and before he died he had asked days they didn’t have birth cer- opened in 1944, and the story was later modified for NattonwaOeMuNMlFM Irtewrawf CSwpwm found that some of her ancestors i. f c i | i r a — h p in i TrilKta 44^1 31JI7JI NaimnekOO Lite Ineutnoe* Cnmponii to vital statistics. All of ‘ these her to write down the names of the tificatei or marriage licenses. Hemneiw* PehiRUhW Orae were captured by Indians and one stage presentation by the St. Louis Repertory Co. t ftsii ftkiiiiiw n soisoes are considered, usually, to grandparents on both sides. She said In large, bold te ttm at the bottom The Nutmeg production will be directed by 7. Iw huiCm w be "beyond doubt and excellent thia haa been a big help in her of the rules and regulations to obtain was scalped. I. InrfiMi'lHi b ROBERT J. SMITHp Inc. Besides being so very involved in Robert McDonald, a talented actor and director, f—h kn Sul— pfOOI. reaearcb. membership in the First Families, who has taught at UConn’s Department of Racing Schedule: T un. - Set. 7:30. OeOsus records, newqwer cUp- The primary objective of the First is th e admonition, “ Please her own research projects, Mrs. [tiiM, (dd letters, Bibtei or other Walker is an Indexer for the Connec­ Dramatic Arts. DPIfc T u n .. ITimi.. Sat. 1:00, ^ a m i t o of Ohio U to identify apd remember — A itetement is not Tickets for the production are on sale at the l.kw.|Mili UnMMek Sun.1:15:^ . family locoMs, contemporary to the honor the member or m em bm of necetsarily true, just because it’s in ticut Society of Geneologists, is a UawhMna Ifam-hMi Local sports 1614 theater box office, and range from M fo $8- State law. no one under 18 admitted facte report^, are considered the earliest pioneers of the state iuid print.” volunter at Manchester Memorial ItaMaik irnkpi Hospital and has been a volunteer Discounts are available to students, senior citizens, l.lutvIiM I.Ma»4hMi Len Auster, Herald ahnost at authentic. to show the proved pionaer’e laeting The society doesn’t let potential for the Red Cross. She is an active children under 18 and groups. For more informa­ M ilv p k k n S M sportswriter, kee);is you in­ Orcumitantial evidence, implied iiuuk on the state they helped to tion and reservations call the box office at 429-2912. formed about the local facta, or bdarsay, are not cpfTsidered develop, by honoring their deacen- members leave any atoiie untumbd member of Child and Family Ser- 6 4 9 - S 2 4 1 as proof, unless backatt up by in Ite required qualifications for 1d m , the Cosmopolitan Qub and l.kiiSvkiw 2.ln»4ali sports world. Read the . dante. primary or secondary evidence.-Tbe The reaearch and work necessary membership. When e tether or a m Manchester Historial Society. 4.ni.kaH latest In his "Thoughts S BS B. Cnntnr Sir««t i: tin m p n tf (M ti. 92> t 6 a ? , p l a i n Ui i M k r k n M feTANWI• m n a . GU aoeiety contends that oral, written, to discovering the plooeers aixl their mother are above Qie normal age A c’s also a member of the Hartford ^LENty,’’ regularly In s s M a t t b U M - l H i k llie Manchester Herald. Cl. or mbiiiiiad dally traditioos are despoKlanls is intended to foster for having children,' the parentage AiKlubon Society and helps to do the i m i n r a o — often wrong and are nipt accepted u and encourage increasing interest in . claimed is suspect and must be bird census each year. pfooi>--- I-N THE HERALD, Thurs., July 2, 1961 - 15 • Concerts in the Hartford-East Hartford July 4th 14 - THE HERALD. Thuri.. July ». 19M River Festival on Saturday: The Bobby Kaye Gchestra and Don Sinetti & Marc O’Donnell. 3 to 6 p.m., Pitkin Living history Street, next to Founders Plaza, East Hartford; East Yankee Travelet Hartford Chamber and Patriotic Gmmlssion Perfor­ mance, 6 to 9 p.m., Pitkin Street, Elast Hartford; First STURBIDGE, Mass. — An early 19th century G m p aiiy Governor’s Foot Guard Band, 4:30 to 6 p.m.. small-town Centennial celebration and the anniver-. Old State House, Hartford; Hartford Symphony sary ot the nation’s independence will be obaerv^ Theater Orchestra, 7:30 to 9 p^m., Gnstitution Plaza, Hartford. Cinema England Saturday at Old Sturbrldige Village when the Uving in Free. (7284089) Fourth of July history center authentically recreates July 4,1838. • Ekdu) Lake, a two-man acoustical band, Sunday H ie day-long event w ill IncKkle musket salutes, file from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Elizabeth Park Rose Garden, 3:20, 5:25, 7:50, 10:15, — an East River Drive, watch a Indepc^ence Park. Drivr-lnit in lllion ^itors a year the everyday. life of a typical 1 • “ Arms and the Man” by George Bernard Shaw, Bushnell Park, Hartford. Sponsored by the G m m unlty Exallbur 7:15, 9:30. special h(^day in New England, to a huge fire-spewing dragon. and a firem en’s muster at the G v ic children’s patriotic parade on On the morning of July 4, at 9 East Hartford — Kill and ruraTNew England town of the early 19th century. through Saturday at the Hole In the Wall Theater, 121 Renewal Team in the Hartford Festival of Jazz series. S h ow case Cinema — celebrated^ by a calendar-full of Started three years ago to Center Sunday. Connecticut Boulevard, or listen to Kill Again, The Fifth Oldest parade a.m., various government and On 200 acres of woods and meadows in central New Smalley St., New Britain. Performances Friday and Free. (278-9950, extension 216 or 218) To reach Augusta, the ALA Auto Irish sea chanteys and b i^ band Superman II 12, 2:25, 4:50, Floor, at dusk. parades, fireworks and marching promote conununity spirit, this an­ military officials will lead patriotic England, the ’ village’s 40 original houses, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. (2234500) and Travel Gub reconunends taking music presented by Peace Train. If you prefer to celebrate the ^ The Holte Youth Orchestra from Holte, Denmark, 7:10, 9:45. — The Great East Windsor — Happy bands. nual event now attracts over 600 exercises on the Colt School steps.. craftshops, mills, churches and working farm “ Meet Me in St. Louis,” the musical, directed by Interstate 05 north to the Augusta In Hartford, at the Old State Fourth of July in the traditional Monday, July 6, at 8 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, Muppet G p e r 12:45, 3:05, Birthday to Me, When a For this year’s Independence Day boata frdm all over New England. Then the Northeast’s largest parade provide the setting where people in historical dress R o b ^ MacDonald, opening tonight and playing throu{^ exit (junction of House, there will he a Connecticut fashion, head to Bristol, R.I., to Southern Gnnecticut State G llege, New Haven. Free. 5:25,7:50,10:15.-C lash of Stranger Calls, at dusk. weekend, the ALA Auto and Travel The entries range from four to 400 U.S. 101). From gets under way, beginning at 10:90 recreate the daily work and community July 19 at the Nutmeg Summer Playhouse, Harriet S. just follow signs to crafts exhibition, a farm market of watch the oldest annual parade in • The F irst G m p an y Governor’s Foot Guard Band in the TiUns 12:15, 2:40, 7:30, Manchester — Kill and Gub suggests attending an out-of- feet in length but can only be tl.S, 201, the a.m. on Hope and Chestnut Streets. celebrations of a rural way of life that has nearly Jorgensen Theater, University of Gnnectlcut, Storrs. fresh produce and a Governor’s the United States. More than a concert, Tuesdw , July 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester 10:10. — Gnnonball Run Kill Again 8:45, Breaker the-ordinary American birthday powered by muscle or wind. Ebich Augusta. Last year, m ore than 900,000 people vaniMied. Performances nightly, except July 12, at 8:15; matinees Foot Guard concert. In the evening, dozen divisions, 2S bands and 12 Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester Community 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7:25, 10. - Breaker 10:15. Buckstone p a r t y a boat race in Maine, a river year the participants try to outdo view ^ the colorful celebration of Visitors are invited to bring picnics to the Village the Hartford Symphony Orchestra Boats will march down the red, July 11 and 19 at 2 p.m. (4864530) G llege, Bidwell Street, Manchester. Free. Rain date: For Your Eyes Only 12:05, County Prison 11:45. festival in Connecticut or the each other with unique and often our naUon’s birth.^ A fireworks dis­ • “A View from Uie Bridge” by Arthur Miller, River festival will give an outdoor serenade at white and blue striped streets for Common that day and to participate in many of the Thursday, July 9. (649-1061, 647-3084 or 649-2090) 2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:55. - Mansfield — Clash of the nation's oldest Fourth of July comic-looking crafts. play at the Town Common pnU a directed by Josephine Abady, through July 19 at the Constitution Plaza. the city’s 196th Civic, M ilitary and day’s events. Families and children are encouraged • The Rosewood Quintet, in residence for the fifth an­ Stripes 1, 3:20, 5:50, 7:30, Titans and Yellow Sub­ parade in Rhode Island. The two-mile race begins bright Another river celebration tint’s a glowing finishing touch to the to join the singing at the Meetinghouse service, to Berkshire Theater Festival, Stockbri^e, Mass. Perfor­ nual Woodwind Workshop at Hartt School of Music, ip 10:10. — Nice Dreams 1:15, The Great Kennebec Whatever little more conventional takes place The Connecticut River will Firemen’s Parade. marine. at dusk. and early at 8 a.m. at the landing o ff festivities. fall in at the end of the parade and to try their hmid mances nightiy except Mondays. (413-298-5576) Saturday,' in Hartford, Conn. provide the third celebration site. Although Bristol will have been concert Tuesday, July 7, at p.m. at the Bliss Music Race in Augusta, Maine, promises Arsenal Street in Augusta. A fter the Bristol is about 14 miles sooth of • “ Giildren of All Ages,” the first production in the Canoe and sailing races, scuba celebrattog the Fourth of July for at historical amusements such as hoop rolling, lawn Room. Fuller Music Gnter, University of Hartford, tp be an Independence Day parade race, at the Gardiner boating lan­ Greater Hartford’s first Fourth of Providence on Highway 114. bowling and board games, Noon-l:S0 p.m. and 2:30- Young People’s Series, opening Saturday and playing West Hartford. (243-4442) you’ll never forget. Capping off the ding, over so awards will be July River Festival will be a diving and motorized hang gliding the previous two weeks, this final 4 p ^ . through July at the Berkshire Theater Festival, • The Hartt Brass Quintet, Wednesday, July 8, at 6 city’s nine-day Whatever Week presented to winning entries. mixture of music, parades, races demonstrations, and a boat parade holiday weekend climaxes patriotic The village’s recreation of Independence Day Stockbrldgc, Mass. Performaiaces Saturdays at 1 p.m. p.m. at the Trinity G llege Chapel, Hartford. Carillon celebration, this unusual race is . 4 « 8 i s b a s ^ upon careful, extensive research o f ' and Thursdays at noon. (413-298-5576) concert follows at 7 p.m. Both free. (527-3151) surviving accounts of such small-town celebrations. • “ Blithe Spirit” by Noel Coward, presented by • The A1 Jarvis Orchestra in concert, Wednesday, Road summary Village speeches, toasts to the town and to the na- Summerstage, through Friday at the Krieble July 8, at 6:30 p.m. at Goodwin Park, Hartford. Spon­ tim, and period hymns are drawn from original Auditorium, TWnlty GUege, Hartford. “ Angel Street” sored by Peace Train. Free. (727-1000) Museums texts. A formal sit-down dinner, with fine costumes 1^ Patrick Hamilton w ill open July 7 and play through • Events at the Oakdale Musical Theater, and period food, will be re-enacted. Visitors are en­ July 18. Performances Tuesday through Sunday at 8 Wallingford: Imogene Coca and Sid Caesar, today and couraged to bring cameras. p.m., matinees Tuesday and Sunday at 2 p.m. (525-1471) Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; • “ Chapter Two,’” Neil Simon’s autoMographical for travelers Robert Goulet in “ Kiss Me, Kate,” July 8 through 11. • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Tuesday, comedy, opening tonight and playing through July 11 at (265-1501) Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m, to 3 p.m.: Thursday, 11 the Ivoryton Playhouse, Main Street, Ivor^ n . Perfor­ a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a m. to 5 p.m. WELLESLEY, Mass. may cause some delays. mances Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday (247-9111) (UPI) — Here’s a sum­ at 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Bri­ 2 mary of major highway- Vermont Flag display p.m. (767-8702) tain. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; construction projects in • “ Play It Again, Sam,” the comedy farce by Woody Repaving work is under Wednesday, noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) ' New England, compiled hy Allen, throu^ Saturday at the Westport Country way on Interstate 89 near H AR TFO RD - The annual Fourth of July HaU of • Children’s Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. the A LA Auto and Travel Playhouse, Westport. “ Battle of Angels” by Tennessee Bolton and on Interstate 91 Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Sunday, 1 Club to assist those Flags ceremony will be held at the State Capitol. Williams will open July 6 for a one-week run. (227-4177) from Hartland to Putney. to 5 p.m. (2382961) traveling during the Fourth Veterans organizations from throughout the state ‘Peter Pan,” presented by the Traveling There is also construction • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic, Hours daily 9 a.m. of July holiday weekend: Will display their colors. The ceremony begins at Playhouse, Friday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Westport off Interstate 89 at the Dance to 5 p.m. (5382631) 9:30 a.m. sharp. Guntry Playhouse, Westport. “Rip van Winkle” is Northfield exit and on • 'Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Tuesday scheduled Friday, July 10. (227-4177) Connecticut Routes 2 and 14 in the through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 9 Shakespeare’s “ Henry V,” directed by Peter Coe, The only problem looks p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-()574) Montpelier area. starring Girlstopher Plummer, opening Tuesday, July like the contliyiing work on • The Jeffrey II Dancers, performing two different • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday 7, and playing through Aug. 2 at the American programs in seven performances July 7 through 11 at Interstate 84; there may be through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m, Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. Perfortnances Tuesday the Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, Becket, Mass. (413- ,a reduction in lanes MTtMTftra Foot Guard Band (432-4594) at 8 p .m „ Wednesday at 2 p.m., Thursday and Friday at between Southington and 243-0745) • Old State House, Hartford, Monday throjigh Satur­ FIRST enow of traffic westbound. .9 LaM ancha." by the West Haven Jaycees, Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 1/ Ib e concert is free and open to the public. It ia co­ p.m. on lower field A of the Yale G w l, Derby Avenue. sponsored by the Manchester Bicentennial Band New Haven. Rain date: July 12. (932-0375) C O IES TO VERNON New Hampshire • A gala concert by doubiebass virtuoso Gary Karr, Shell Committee and the Music Performance Trust • Festival 1975, celebrating the 175th anniversary of Monday - July 6th at 10:00 a.ni. There are no cons^c- celebrating his 20th anniversary as a concert artist, the Silver City’s founding, through Saturday in Meriden. U Fund in cooperation with the Hartford Musicians tion projects in the Granite tonight at 8 at Lincoln Theater, Hartt School of Music, NO CLUB MEMBERSHIPS Summer Is here, with perfect .weather for swimming and sunning at Association, No. 400. The rain date for the concert Special events include a bind concert Saturday at 6 p.m. State that could cause traf­ will be Thunday, July 9. University of Hartford, West Hartford. Tickete at the and fireworks Saturday at 9 p.m. at Habershon Field, Your vMoo uoftwaro upoclallut foaturing Manchester's Qlobe Hollow. The good weather Is expected to continue through fic tie-ups this weekend. door. (2434442) South Meriden. Free. (2382929 or 6344003) Salaa and Ranlal of Summer fun at Globe Hollow the holiday weekend, and town pools probably will be crowded. Among those • The Southern Gnnecticut Symphonic Pops in con­ • The Bamum Festival, continuing through Sunday in PRE-RECORDED VIDEO CASSETTES enjoying Qlobe Hollow this week were, left to right. Iris Jegust, Liz Fahey .and Rhode Isiand cert; tonight at 8 at Lyman Auditorium, Southern and around Bridgeport. Special events include fireworks STYLUS A LASER VIDEO DISCS Gnnecticut State Glleoe, New Haven. Free. GAME CARTRIDGES Laura Hunt, all of Manchester. (Herald photos by Tarquinlo) The highways in Rhode on Friday and a blockbuster parade on Saturday. G l l • The Beaux Arts Trio in concert, tonight at 8:30 at (Mattal, Atari A Activlalon) Island are undergoing . for schedule. (367-8495) the Theater Concert Hall, Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass. heavy construction in cer­ Punk funk king • Fireworks display, in conjunction with a country- ALSO CARRYING VIDEO ACCESSORIES (413437-1940) L tain spots. Interstate 95 is and-westem concert, Sunday at 5 p.m. (fireworks at • “ An Independence Day Gala — A Festival of MOVIE RENTALS reduced to one lane near 8:30) at the Wagon Shed Restaurant, Route 44A, HARTFORD — Rick James, “ The King of Punk Patriotism,” with organist David Cos and tenor Paul 4 River Festival Gallery 24 offers Eb^pter; in Pawtucket, I- Funk” will be in concert July 4 at 8 p.m. at the Ashford. Admission $1. AaLOWA8*2aS5 Fletcher, Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gthedral of Saint • “ Sky” and “ Death of a Gandy Dancer,” two films, 95’s southbound lane is Hartford Civic Gnter. Joseph, 140 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Free-will Wednesday at noon in the Wednesday Noon Repertory ALL RATINGS AVAILABLE being repaved. The if MKRfRiiMMa tutnini-€9*" James’ “ Street Songs” is in the Top 30 and Top 10 offering. Series at G n te r G u rch House, Lewis and Gold streets, NO MEMBERStllP OR CLUBS Sekonnet Bridge in T iv «'- multi-media exhibit in the R & B charts. • The Albert Otis Blues Band in concert, Friday at ton is under construction; Hartford. (2485631) noon on the lawn of the Old State House, Main Street, it is still two lanes instead C H E E C H Ik • “ America’S Birthday Party,” an all-day celebration Cinema Concepts Video HARTFORD — During the month of July, a Hartford. Sponsored by Peace Train in the Citysounds is sure to delight all of the usual four. On Route including the Storrowton Crafters’ annual crafts fair, Poat Road Plaza - Rt. 30 multi-media show by Jane Keller-Herzig will be CHONG'S ’81 series. Free. (727-1000) lA, heading in to Saturday on the grounds of the Elastem States Exposi­ featured at Connecticut Public Television Gallery • Tenor Robert White in concert with the Aston (locatod within Starao Eaat) Narragansett, reconstruc­ tion, West Springfield, Mass. (418736-0632) M. Seventh season Magna Artists, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. at St. VERNON — 872-6565 HARTFORD — Area residents, vin Laba, president of G. Fox & Co., fireworks spectacular. The tion on the Prague Bridge • Fourth of July Arts and G afts Show, SatuMay from Jane Keller-Herzig completed a Master in Art James Gurch, Great Barrington, Mass. (413-5283595) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Baldwin School, Canterbury. STORE HOURS: visitors and shoppers can count on a and Robert H. Willis, chairman and fireworks display, which will begin Education degree in May from the Hartford Art NEVT"^VEN — The Southern Connectiput • Pure Prairie League in concert, Friday at 7 p.m. Monday, Tuaaday A Wadnaaday day-long, fun-filled celebration this president of the Connecticut Natural at the conclusion of the Hartford Free. School. A numberof the pieces in this show evolved Symphonic P(g>s Orchestra w ill lauhch Its seventh and 9 p.m. at the Riverside Stadium, Riverside Park, • 21st annual Niantic Outdoor Festival, Saturday and 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. year right here at home at an old- Gas Corp., co-chairmen for the Symphony Orchestra’s performance Program set out of work towards her master’s thesis, “ About season of free summer concerts, tonight with a Agawam, Mass. (4187889300) Sunday at the East Lym e Town Hall, Niantic. Thuraday A Friday 10:00 a.m. - 7:38 p.nri. fashioned July 4 River Festival. The festival. of the “ 1812 Overture’’ between 9 Food.’ ’ HARTFORD - A series m special commemorative concert In honor of Harry • The Boston Symphony Orchestra in concert, con­ • Auto racing: The Kendall G p Nationals, all day Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. festival is sure to delight people of The festival will take place from and 9:10 p.m. The fireworks w ill last Her show consists of Work spanning a period of 10 of one-hour lunchtime 'Bennan, the celebrated New Haven musician, con­ ducted by Seiji Ozawa, Friday at 9 p.m., Saturday at Saturday at Lime Rock Park, Routes 7 and 112, Lime Vfaa and Maalareard Chargat Accapfad all ages, including old fashioned 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Hartford, approximately 23 minutes, will years. Early plexiglass/polymar colage construc­ gallery adventures for 5-8 ductor, and teacher, who died in 1974. 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Tanglewood, Rock. (435-2572) bargain hunters and festival goers. East Hartford and on the Connec­ reach a height of between 500 to 800 tion and painting deriving from the “ joke or pun” in year-old children and their Burtnsyno/ds The 85-plece orchestra, directed by Dr. George Lenox, Mass. (413437-1940) ■ Public and private officials from ticut R iver itself. G. Fox & Co., The feet in the air, and w ill be visible nature and society transist to vividly alive parents will begin at the both Hartford and East Hartford Richardson, and downtown’s many from vantage points as far away as Fanahfawcett H. Jacobson, will present its concert at 8 p.m. in photographs of decomposing fruits and vegetables Wadsworth Atheneum on have been working on the planning specialty shops and restaurants w ill the mountains of Avon and Southern Connecticut State College’s Lyman and a fabric/paint collage diptych of a family July 9. The program is and funding of this cooperative be open during their regular Satur­ Simsbury, and high points Auditorium. „ „ sharing food. being offered by the celebration since January of this day store hours. tUTbughout the region commanding Co-hosts for concert w illbe former New Haven vievi(s of The Travelers Tower. The Keller-Herzig has exhibited at the Jewish Com­ m u s e u m ’ s e d u c a tio n Bfayor Richard Lee and bUte representative SHMMP PLATTER $4.88 lb. of fried sh rim p year. The Old State House will be the '/? munity C^ter, West Hartford; Hartfprd Arts department in two .three- According to the Downtown Coun­ focal point for daytime exhibits and choicest viewing include Founders Rosalind Berman. . , „ pieces served with steak fries and cole slaw Festival, Canton Gallery on the Green, and has w ^ series: “ Ins and Outs Soloist wlU be violinist Michael Markman, a cil, which coordinated and spon­ performances and Constitution Plaza, Constitution Plaza, Hart­ received awards in the Connecticut Women Artists at the Atheneum," and former p«pii of Mr. Berman and former musician SHRIMP & MORE SHRIMP $ 6 .3 9 % lb of f rie(j sored a seminar at the Old State Plaza will be the site for the Hart­ ford’s Riverside Park, as well as the .(Si. R ttM um i md Wglit C M Show 1974,1975 and the Beth E l A rt Show 1979. Her “ ABC’s of Art." with the American Symphony Orchetra and the shrimp pieces served with steak fries and cole slaw. House in May 1980, to explore ways ford Symphony Orchestra’s perfor­ many city parks with a view of Hart­ most recent show was at the Saltbox Gallery, West The sessions will be held G^«pif«hy 0 p m company, and currently a studio to recapture the riverfront, the idea mance in concert, from 7;M to-9 ford’s spectacular skyline. SHRIMP & STEAK $ 4 .M Fried shrimp pieces and Hartford, in early May. on Thursdays, from noon to lecording artist in Los Angeles. Markman wUl per- of a river festival gained momen­ p.m., sponsored by the Travelers In­ Free parking will be available at BtaaghtbackbyPOniuniEMlUB top sirloin steak served with steak fries, cole slaw The CPTV Gallery 24 located at the telecom­ 1 p.m.. To register, call tum when the concept was surance Cos. (See schedule of G. Fox Si Co.’s garage. The festival forAi Ravel’s “ Tzigane.’’ committee is encouraging people to munications center at 24 Summit St. It is open to Kate Carlson, assistant Stella Nahum will also take part in the concert by and Texas toast. presented to area businesses, events). the public at no charge, weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. curator of education, at government and community leaders East Hartford will be the site for car pool to the event and to ride the recreating her role of narrator in Reuven S H R IM P SNACK $2.59 A smaller portion of tried bus, which is operating at its normal 278-2870, extension 202. Kossakoff’s "Jack and the BeansUlk," a work this past fall by Downtown Council festival food vending' and special July3rd&4th shrim p pieces served with steak fries. Not just for consultant Andrew Bendheim, performances throughout the day Saturday sch^ule. 'There will’ he originally commissioned by M rJB enn^ Red Cross and public safety com­ Also on the ptogram will be Beethovens Pridiy A Saturday 9:30 pm -1:30 am the kiddies. 2 festival coordinator. (see schedule). The Connecticut ^mphony No. 9 and music from “ Fiddler on the The idea solidified and a festival River itself is the stage for aquatic mand posts located in Hartford at ' committee of the Old State House demonstrations, boat races and the the Old State House and in East R oo f." Association was established by Mar­ main event — a $20,000 aerial ' H ^ ford at 111 Founders Plaza. TOMMY’S PQZMU JlmOiirley JAMES BOND a m ftiM 267 E. Canter St. Manoliaster 0 0 7 ^ At Summerstage River Festival schedule 8 1 ^ ^ Jun0 2 »t fi ______l O R Dirt Road Special HARTFORD — Summerstage, the professional' Plaza. summer theater at Trinity Odiege, will w ^ t Hartford \(H R I ^ I S UHltED TIME ONLY. MKvomiS , UKE -mlS.VVHO , East Hartford Patrldt Hamilton’s splne-tlngler “ Angel Street" HAPPY HOUR SUWASHRMPT J NnObASUkAO? 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Connecticut from Tuesday, July 7, throu^ Saturday, July 18. (That means until we run out.) AD? 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Vending, East OM\ G a ft Extiibit, Old State House. Connecticut River pqi«rf as a “ Victorian thriUer’, “ Angel Street” 3 -7 :3 0 River Drive. rit] Ilnili'ilAilisI:: Noon to 1 p.m. —World Giam- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. —Canoe races (11 tells the tale of Mr. Manningham who, under the MONDAY-FRIDAY A 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. - E a s t Hartford pionship Double Dutch, Old State to 1, open to all, and 1 to 2, ISAVE n mil— o f kindness, slowly atton p U to torture his I 50* enanylleSluml Dinners served till 9;30 Chamber Patriots Parade, Connec­ House. corporate-sponsorediboats). n n .T . < wife into insanity. Mrs. Slannlnfduun's only hope ''LunchoOn a Dinnar ticut Boulevard. 4 to 6 p.m. —Farm market. Old 2 to 2:90 p.m. — Scuba and ! OB I for survival lies In a benign detective named Spadals Dally" State House. motorised bang gliding WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ARE FOUND 3 to 6 p.m. —Peace Train con­ 3 to 4:30 p.m. —Bridge and river demonstrations. ■ Pijy^j 75*onMiifUiBi J MtnffiAT l!fr!^lanninduun will be Paul Vincent, certs, Bobby Kaye Orchestra and Don walking tour, begins at Morgan 2:30 to 9:90 p.m. ^-Sunfish and IN who h u appeared on Broadway in'productions, of 1 / GLASTONBURY Slnetti & Marc O'Uonnell, Pitkin “ Andorra’^and “ The Lady fromr Dubuque.” Linda Street. Phantom class fun sailing race. ^ (Oiler ^ood.tlwuJjB^ Near the Putnam Bridge Street, next to Founders Plaza. 4:30 to 0 p.m. —First Company 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. —Scull and St|m«n will play the tortured Mrs. Manningham. criwund Governor’s Foot Guard Band, Old sailboard demonstrations. “ Angel Streev’ wUl be directed by Sue Lawless, a 3025 Main St.. JCt. of RtS. 2 & 3 TlflnM MOFOM Win waA _ - ' l ( ^ i i i i i ) 6 to 9 p.m. —East Hartford State House. 4:30 to 5 p.m. —Red Goss water ir»piiHae name to Qoodspeed audieiices. 659-0162 Chamber and Patriotic G>mmission 6 to 7:30 p.m. -^-Sojourner Truth 4- rescue demonstration. m i * More Information can be obtained by calling 625- 1017 BuNIvan Am., ioulti WIndaor Performance, with Clowns H Drill Team and four Double Dutch 5 to 5:45 p.m. —Parade. 1471. AntMtAra Bhopplng PlAia America. Coca Cola Girls, Evolu­ teanu. Old State House. 5:45 to 6:15 p.m. —motorized hang PIAA8BCAUJME55E tion Band and Jaiiercize, Pitkin 7:30 to 9 p.m. —Hartford gliding demonstration. F O n a ^ T l g S Street next to Founders Plaza. 646-2550 646-2551 Symphonv Orchestra, Constitution 9 to 9:25 p.m. —Fireworks. 16 — TH E HERALD. Thurt.', July 2,1981 THE HERALD. Thurg,, July 2, 1961 - 17 Questions and answers 'Giving' means 'taking' Thursday Feopletalk ■ In the mldsf of a missing person case. Magnum (Tom Selleck) in txjtter mother's mind Ms. Steinem also told tne Where's Lauren Tewes? discusses Ws damaged auto with Pillory poH overflow crowd of more than 1,- the driver of the offending vehicle 000 people at Dartmouth College ((je o r^ Schmidt) on MAGNUM, Romantic novelist Barbara DEAR ARBY: I’m tired of in Hanover, „N.H., that ‘"The like to know what series ‘*Pete and Gladys,’’ P .I. Thursday, July 2 on CBS-TV. DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you Cartland,- step-grandmother of DEAR DICKi I am an hearing that unwed mothers giv.e up women’s movement is just at the liccome o f her husband, in which'Gladys, played by Although her only clue to her had a letter in your column about a Prince Charles’s bride-to-be avid '*l:ovr Boat" fan and their babies because they want them beginning. If we fail, we’ll do it Roger. VIOLET Cara Williams, actually father's whereabouts is a postcard ’ man who made love with his socks Lady Diana Spencer, is the per­ l a l r l y I h a v e h e r n sent to her 10 years earlier, Cindy to have a better life. Here’s what again until we get it right.” (lARRETT, Butterfield, appeared. ’The young cou­ D e a r on. It interested me because my son people would moot like to IroulilMl about ihr ahow. Lewellen (Anne Bloom) Is certain Mo. ple on “ December &ide” happened in my case; husband always comes to bed with It arrma^lo me that that Magnum w ill be able to reunite lock in a pillory and pelt with H o lly w o o d It’s Ava Barber; Ava was played by Dean Miller when I was 15,1 was raped by my A b b y his socks on. It’s no earth-shaking Lauren Tewes is seen less her with her missing Dad. The case rotten fruit. Gardner is an entirely brother-in-law. (M y sister was preg­ problem, but I find it rather an­ No show? and less. Could it lie that 'and Frances Raffertv. becomes continuously more com­ That’s the result of a poll of 2,- different lady. Ava’s bus- nant with her fourth baby in five A b ig a il noying. I ’ve tried to break him Of the she's gained a lot of Dick Kleiner plicated when Magnum discovers 000 visitors to the London Singer Barbara Mandrel! and band, Roger, is a DEAR D IC K i . Please years.) I was afraid to tell anyone V a n B u ra n habit, but so far I haven’t had much weight? It seems she's there are a number of people look­ Dungeon, a macabre mtertain- other entertainers may have, to drummer. And he did settle un argument. I say the truth, ao I lied and said I wasn’t lock. always wearing black and ing for the elusive Floyd (Noah ment establishment in the find somewhere else for their appear on the show a cou­ the leading bad guy in Beery). Adding to Magnum’s pro­ sure who the baby’s father was. Could it be a regional thing? My standing behind the cap­ British capital that displays planned July 10 performance. ple of times, but Welk the m o v ie , “ S h ark ’ s blems Is an accident with the Fer­ My parents called me a “ whore,” husband is from Kansas. tain's daughter. I'd really tableaus of torture, the pillory The government contends already had a drummer. Treasure,’’ is not the rari In which TC (Roger E. Mosley) and when they dropped me off at the . IMEBBIE appreciate an answer. I being the mildest form of punish­ holding the concert on Indian And who needs two same man who played claims to have suffered whiplash. home for unwed mothers, they gave is not final until six months after DEAR DEBBIE I Possibly. I, admire her and am con­ has two children Roy Jr. false? A.P., Saginaw, ment. land near Norman, Okla., would drummers? Harry Mudd in the TV CHECK IISTINOS FOR EXACT TIME. me orders to “ get rid of the Jtostard the papers have been signed, cbecked with some Midwesterii^' cerned. T.P., Las Vegas, and Diane. Mich. s s s Runner-up in the poll was Sir be against the law. Concert DEAR D IC K i Please series, “ Star Trek." My or don’t come home.” and was told that the m ei^who Nev. DEAR DICKi Could False, but I’ll tell you Keith Joseph, secretary for in­ promoters say they plan to buy settle an argument, friend says he is one and From the minute I arrived at the DEAR ABBY: My son U getting come to bed (and make lovajSvilh D o. not be concerned. you tell me the name of something true you may dustry and architect of Prime the property, but assistant U.S. regarding Harry Morgan th e same. JON C . home for unwed mothers, everyone mailried, and the bride’s parents are their sfteks on do so only during The folks who man the movie starring Clint also find heard to believe. Minister Margaret Thatcher’s Attorney Kathleen Flanagan said o f “ M *A *S »H .” lit an CREECH, Hanover, Ind. started to work on me to give my paying for the wedding. ’The bride’s the winter months. And In the “ Love Boat’* dispute your Eastwood, in which he Jeanette did have an older tough economic policies. the sale still needs approval from old ’TV program, he used baby up for adoption. “ You can’t mother asked nie to please keep my summer, they sleep In their conclusion. They say there played an outlaw taken in sister who played on a sit­ the Department of Interior. to enter a young couple's Creech wins again! Cliff earn enough money to care for it guest list down to 30 people because shorts. is no slighting of Lauren, by some young girls at -a com, but it wasn’t Irene Osmond Was the “ Shark’s properly. Who will take care of it of the cost, go I did. a a a * Ms. I'lanagan said a hearing in , school for girls? What Ryan. It was Blossom apartment through the Hall & farewell and, in fact, lately she has ’Treasure” rascal; Roger TV tonight while you work? You’ll be branded Now 1 have a lot of people mad at the case probably will be patio doors for informal DEAR ABBY: This qiMstion has been featured prominently was the movie and when Rock, who played Granny scheduled for early next week. visits and he always made C. C arm el was Mudd. as ‘immoral’ and no decent man will me because they weren’t invited. been on my mind for years! How can New York’s Mayor Eklward in several shows. She did was it made? JANET on “ The Addams Family.” The government also contends disparaging remarks There is a vague want to marry yon. You owe it to the We have a large family, Abby, and you diattourage people who seem un­ Koch has found a way to get Gloria Stelnem put on a little weight, for a DENNIS, Chillicothe, DEAR DICKi Could the sale of beer during the perfor­ alioul his wife, Alice, but resemblance. child to give it a home with two 30 people won’t even cover all my able to t ^ to you without grabbing, longtime political foe former time, but has subsequently Ohio. you tell me if Sandy, the msebsnlesl ball St on isbsn oowboy mance would be against a federal you never saw Alice. My Anthony (Mnn. A man posing as Ihs parents.” relatives, let along smne friends we touching or patting you? I find this Mayor John Lindsay out of town. gone back to her old slim That was ‘‘The red-headed singer on •stoosbiordsnoorastssnswlmses, oouni of Monts Crislo bsoomss m- law that prohibits the gale of sister thinks this was the lor hlisssit as • supsr bSHiisn. volvsd m sword^j^(2 hrsj I ha() this drummed into my head would like to invite. very irritating. Koch named Lindsay New York City to the brink of self. Beguiled,” a film released “ The Lawrence W'elk gDdicsa W ffN ... alcohol on Indian land. ^ old “ Dragnet" series. I until I finally signed the adoption I always thought the groom’s side H. IN BLUFFTON, OHIO Wednesday as the city’s special bankruptcy. DEAR D IC K i I heard in 1971. Show" has permanently tB CaieeSadTheSfea i^^OoHlsaiiaw CD CSSLOtsMoylsTHEJEFFER- think it was something (B Jeksr'atSSd SM papers. The very next day I elu d ed was entitled to have as many niests DEAR BLUFFTON t Most peo­ trade representative. The Job on "Hee Haw" one DEAR DICK I Recently left the show, or is she on SONS:OnssAFrtsnd'Gsoigslssss- m) AS glarSoeearMoHInalianiaor- B PrssISsBt’sjfegatt , big sn old Navy buddy and Loslas Is my mind, but they said it was too as the bride’s, even thou^ it’s ple who grab, touch and pal do so I heard something I find a leave of absence? MRS. else, but I don't know O pen Forum «sWolvaitimiplM doesn’t pay anything but Lindsay evening that Roy Clark •osplolous. Is H • msn or a womsnT late. customary for the bride’s faimily to unconsciously. If your unrecep- Foot note hard to believe. Namely, NEIL B. GRAHAM, what, nor who played the Saaaay,TliaWayOu( Seal, Part ( B 0 BaiaayMSIsrLsvmoamss (Rspsm)‘HECRAMSSY:MyMsryOf gets to take an around-the-world Who said had 17 children. Is that The Mancheater STW ebayiiaaliaiiliiliiradiaallon iMooslytottisrssoassHIbMsIimw- It’s been 22 years, and every day pay for the wedding. I heard they llve reaction and drawing away Skillman, N.J. young couple. MRS. UNO vieis OPfliWWQ wlO iWMfl wl ThsOrssnFssIhsr'Alsinllylsmss- trip' this fall — to Japan, China, The Jeffrey II Dancers, billed true? ROSELLA that the late Jeanette Herald’a- Open Forum Isdos of sfen l•llgs•ll• wbsn • dost ssorsd and whsn on Indlsn msdlolns have over 100 guests from their side. MELVIN CAUDLE, «paadamoaKiiii. Stars; Jack Coraoa, woman Is pMisd lip forM>llcltlne,snd of my life I think about that donH communicate your irrila- Egypt and Britain — to attract “ Ronald Reagan makes BOSTIC, Williamsport, MacDonald, who was Just a leave: She’ll be provides apace for reader bag Is found st-lhs sosns, Hso su; as the “ farm team” of New Amarillo, Tex. RMailCiilp. Wo|o swims lbs. Ity Hudson RIvsr In •psots It was plaosd thsra •• port of beautihil little boy I supposedly Is this fair? We know that the 'tion, try the more direct route — foreign business investment to Richard Nixon look good?” The Pa. teamed with Nelson Eddy back. (B M . Soon On Noaraora (CoaUa- York’s Jeffrey Ballet, makes its I think you must mean. dialogue on current events. of • buislsr. (RspssO AjjMIbsrats Irsms-up. (Rspost) “ gave away.” But God knows I bride’s family is not rich. Neither the verbal one. New York City. correct answer is Gloria They must funnin’ you, in numerous movies, was DEAR D ICK i I am a iMd Srooi Ooiilhna) (B Niks Douglas Co-host: Don a a a debut at the Jacob’s Pillow “ December Bride,” from Address letters to the Open O Saorta Now FIrat oomplala never gave him away. He was taken are we, but we would gladly help out. Some New Yorkers said the ap­ Steinem. Rosella. It was probably the sister of the late Irene fan of “ The Lawrence Rloklss. Qussts: John Bohnsidsr, Dance Festival in Becket, Mass., ’54-’59, although his wife’s Forum, Manchester •ports rsport ot Hw day's sports Barbara Edsn, Lloyd Csrpsnisr, from me. by paying for about 50 more guests. Getting married? Whether you pointment relieves Democrat The famed feminist and ardent one of them that “ Hee Ryan, who played granny W'elk Show" and really ______I Thursdsy5 Ntpht At Ths next week. And yes. President name was Gladys, not Herald, Herald Square, KsrsnBhsnor. EM PTY ARMS Do we dare suggest it? want a formal church wedding or Koch of the threat that Lindsay, champion of the Equal Right Haw” hahas that you took o n “ The Beverly enjoy the Tennessee gal, Mautss'Bsggsrmsn, ThIsI' 1970 ( B Moats -(Baspsnss-Orania) ** Reagan’s son Ron will be among Manchester, CT 06040. Stars; Jssn Simmons, Qlsnn Ford. A DEAR ARM Si Unfortunalely GROOM’S MOTHER a simple, “do-your-own-lhing" Amendment went on to say, “ Mr. Hillbilies,'' Is this true or Ava Gardner. I would Alice. Later, there was a ‘‘Btudsnt Connsetlen’’ ISTB Rsy a Republican-turned-Democrat, the 16 dancers giving seven per­ serious-like. Actually. Roy IstsyWonsdsplstlonoflrwIn Show's MiMnd, Bylys Kosokis. Ths hssd- you (and your child) were born DEAR MOTHERi not? ceremony, gel Abby's new Reagan — I can’t quite bring •sq^ to TUsh Man, Poor Alan.'Fol- msstsrolslsshlonsblsboy'ssshool might endorse a Koch opponent formances July 7 to 11. Ron’s KMFIriMLMi ‘Harold MsoMHIsn lowlng Ihs murdsr ol ons brothsr, loo soon. Today, no woman is It's silly, unfair, ouidateotestom booklet. Send 91 plus a long, self- myself to call him president — ttsytsttorrOsost: Harold MseMatsn. hIrsssnssssssIntokiahlsnilsiTsss' in next November’s mayoral wife Doria better be on her toes, Tom. and ths dissppssrsnos ol ths ■bond. (2 hrs.) “ worked on" to give up her child. that makes no sense todays Tell addressed, stamped (35 cents) thinks he has received a majority lotmsr Prbas MMstsr of Qrsst Bri­ olhsr, Rudy, Orslohsn Jordsohs. a election. too. She has taken a job as I Auto Racing'SI the bride’s mother that you'd like envelope tot Abby's Wedding mandate even though he was Is Hollywood dying? tain. Host: WNHsin F. Bsoldsy, Jr. (eo Hollywood llkn sdllor Is sllowsd to I Dr.BoottOnl tsbraws In fact, counseling is availahle^ Lindsay recently accused Koch secretary to Bob Colacello, mins.) dirsol hsr first movis in Munloh, I Chatbs’s Angsts Ths sngslslo- order to help the unwed mother to invite more people and you will Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., elected by the richest, oldest, „ StoS whsrs hsr son BMy bsoomss In- of “ meanness of spirit” and editor of Andy Warhol’s' Inter­ IB Nwss World Dally RMTS hlgh- vsstlgsts • Msxiosn pisns crash In­ make a choice she can live with. gladly pay fo r them. How can she Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. whitest, most male electorate in volvsd wHh • Osmian rsdiosl. (2 volving hsroln and • murdsrsd girl. “ pettiness of heart” after Koch view magazine .... IlgMs. nslloasi and MsmsHonsl. (Rspsst;70mlns.) And in many slates, the adoption refuse? 90250. said the former mayor brought the history of this country.” MO BpiMibards'EmrylosNmsWorld' i2K)e d ) Carat Bumstt'And Frtsnds Christina, Disk and William plot to d ) CBSLalsHevIS'THEJEFFER- Qssst;Jlis Nabors. as vs Swsstbrlsr, but RusssH dis- 80N8;OnosAFrlsnd'asorgslssss- oovsrs this and dismisssa Dick. kig on oM Navy buddy and Louiss Is Gorman era's end (Oosml-CN>UoiMd: U.S.AJ (SO •ssplolous, Is M a msn or • woman? (RspssI)’HECRAM8EY:MyMsryOI ST a s C rsoliirss O rssI And SmsS ThsQrssnFsslhsr'Alsmgylsmss- ECHS graduate accepts •bla)“HotlFMl" lers NoOlhsr B-AO “ But another theory,” he Mprmatlon Avsilsbis. (90 mins.) •sorsd and whsn on Indlsn msdlolns HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - budget films (he is just as ( B a Taid It's • night to rsmsmbsr bag Is found at ths sosns, Hso su- Law enforcement programs says, “ is that the use of B Ovsr losy 'Wlurt la Osron- lor ths 'Taxi' gang whsn Ihsy don In the past, whenever some famous, at the other totoeyy Hosts: Frank Blab and Hugh •psot • tt was pisosd Ihsro so part ol orsxy ooshimss and crash • oslsbri- • dsgbsrsts Irams-up. (RspssI) new marvel came along to me, for importing art cable TV at home and Dos^ (Clossd-CspUonsd; U.S. A.) ty party, hoping to most Al Psoino, I I Bob Nasrtiart Wear 12:20 intrigue the public, lictures from Europe). cassettes and all that, is Hsnry KIssIngsr and Woody Allan. □ D jto oan’i appointment to Acddemy (RspssI) (Clossd-Cspllonsd; \He made a low-budget finally having the impact ______IWkablsdonTsantoTspsd prophets were always highlights ol ths rnsn'ssmglssssml that has long been TiOB !^M ovls-((:onisdv)** “ Ssrial" offered for fall at MCC quick to hail the end of fiim called “ Smokey Bites Ansi matohss m ths A9 England Tsn- 3 c n * 1SSO MsrtMMull,Tussdsy WsM. An John S. Lucier Of East Hartford, a He is employed as a lifeguard by movies. the Dust” for around $700,- predicted.” j S s L nls Chsmplonsh|j»jeo mins.) '•morass, splsodlo ssrlsa ol funny June graduate of East Catholic H i^ the Town of E)ast Hartford. He will Television, of course, 000. In today’s movie Corman believes the s Ms NaOusst; Stays Assn. •osns that playfully poks fun st Allan Freiheit coordinator of the gaining valuable on-site experience. justice system, to the local, state I ABC Naurs fsmgylMsInMsilnCountywIthltsIsds Rat Patrol School, has accepted an appoint­ report to the Coast Guard Academy was considered the ab- business, $700,000 is dry- truth may be a combina­ Psopis Tonlohl An hour ol law enforcement program at Those who complete the program and federal government systems, to and ooloifiil Wsstylss. (Rstsd R) (90 Spsrsonallty nsws, kitsrvlsws and ment to the S. Coast Guard on July 6. soiute death kneii of the rpasted peanuts. Still, Cor­ tion of both theories. Manchester (immunity College, an­ will be prepared to seek employ­ the administration of police agen­ _)TlisBsstO(CoastaasrBspnt(s rsviswa. Academy in New London. motion picture. man says, it is returning a Because of all this, he tfSi^-(Drsnia)**** ‘‘btadhim nounced openings for fall registra­ ment in state and federal rorrec- cies and to the specialties of AcompllstlonolhlahligMsfrompsst CooT' ISee Robsrt Formsr, Vsms B MeMals'sM^^ Lucier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver But somehow the movies modest profit. No recently has -changed his CoBSumarRspofts shows wHbsso- Bleom. A T.V. oamsrsmsn rsmshis tion in the correctional services and tional facilities. Alternatively, the criminal law,. criminal investiga­ blockbuster, but it’s in the thinking about what kind of msnls oovsring • broad rssgs ol dslsohsd, though sarroundsd by A. Lucier of East Hartford, always survived. Maybe loplostromloodsndmsdlcliistohos- (HlThaBsstOl^ ensumsrRspetto law enforcement programs. program is transferable toward a tion, constitutional law. evidence, movies to make. Up until •vsnisihst dsmsnd Ms sHsnHon. (2 Aooinpllsllon of Mghllehls from past graduated in the top 10 percent of there was a temporary dip black. •shold prodaots and ssMy hrs.) The Correctional Services bachelor’s degree requirements in and traffic control. now, his company — New Consumsr Rsports shows wbhssg- his class and was selected one of the Senior citizens in box-office receipts, but He says he has studied dsyloss. _ lOlOO msnls oovsring a broad rsngs of Program 5t Manchester Community relevant areas of corrections. Students completing the program World — pretty much could g | FssUvalOfFsWi (K*fews . 30 New England area, finalists for always the public came the figures in the many n iSatahOMiia toploslromloodsndmsdlolnstohou- Members of the Manchester College is designed to provide Of special note is the Certificate will be prepar^ to seek employ­ (B Knots tanSbtg DIsns Fsirgsts, sshoM products and sslsly the 1981 United Technologies back to the delights of multi-screen theaters predict a film ’s income. IB Monsylbis FManolsl. buslnsss Sid and Koran’s high sohool sgs Senior Citizens Center know what’s education and training for those per­ program which provides the ment in local, state, and federal law •ndoonsumsrnswswithhssvysm- dsvioss. Scholarship Awards, and was going out to the (those that have three or “ We could tell,” Corman dsughlsr.lsslinghsrssllputiiponby 1:20 happening by reading Wally Fortin’s sons seeking immediate employ­ working careerist with an academic enforcement agencies. They will sIsonthsWsSStrasldsy. hsr pssrs to‘go an Ihs way'unth hsr 8 accepted by the University of neighborhood movie four small theaters in one says, “ that we would make Nsws boyMsnd, Issvss hsrssN vukisrsbls Adsm12 regular colunm — every ’Tuesday ment, job advancement, or further background in the correctional have a soqnd base of courses that Cfennkticut, School of Engineering, paiace. complex) where that film a profit on domestic box- to an oMsr man's sdvsnoss. Mouls-(Dr«na)»tk "TJLBos- and Saturday in ’The Manchester education in the expanding field of phase of the criminal justice are transferable to institutions (RsotsCSOmlns.) as a Connecticut Honors Scholar. But now, says the dis­ is being exhibited. In every office receipts and so f hbi"1071 (tondlosBsresn.PsIsr Herald. - Juvenile and adult correctional ser­ system. offering a bachelor of science i B a SO-gpHugh Downs snohors everything else — foreign Vtotonaardsn Boyls. Absssllfsiyoungsmalllown At ECHSrLucier lettered in varsi­ tinguished producer Roger location, he says, it is the thIswssMy msosilns profHmgno- girl triss to msks It m Chlosgo, and vices. Both working students and The Law Enforcement Program degree in law enforcement. FoeaTIwMiHle tsworthysysntslnnsws.so(snossnd ty wrestling and football. He was Corman, the signs point to biggest money-iiuiker of income, pay and network finds proMsms In Ihs big ony. (So those who have not yet entered the at Manchester Community College Of special note is the development Ovsr Uasy ‘Wlwt Is Osron- antsRsInmsnl. (60 mins.) nUna.) , idso a four-year niember of the a definite end of the any of the film's it is ’TV— was ^ a vy. Now that tatoeyrHomsiRnkBIsIrsndHseh (B ApptsPogshsra Job market are accommodated. is designed to accommodate those of a Security Option to the law Dopms. ((Xassd^gllonsd: U.S A.) Now you know movie’s glorious era. playing with. isn’t true any more — the (B Frssmsn Rsports A ons hour B UOAFRsOgtousFEm school’s math team and Big The program introduces the stu­ persons who are currently employed enforcement program. It will be nstlonsi osll-ln, In-dspthlsik show Brothers. He was named to ‘.‘Who’s He says that the present “ What that means,” (Tor- theatrical domestic box- • MfeWaobbra More movie scripts have been dent to the components of modern in the criminal Justice system designed to meet the needs of per­ f isHvosudlsnos. (B movIs (Comsdy)«»tk".lustTsO man says, “ is that those office market isn’t there. ^ TOO Connsatteut Prbns Tims Who Among American High School based on the works of Zane Grey — working toward job advancement, sons seeking employment in the slump in box-office CDBassbaSBostonRsdSoxvaNsw Ms What Von Want” 1000 Alan correctional systems, to the in­ “ And so today, when we Msstsrptscs Thsairs ‘Cousin rang. All MseOrsw. Story of smlddts- Students” and the Second World 103 films — than any other U.S. receipts, a' slump that is other films, which all cost York Tsnksss (In Ihs svsnl ol a Balts' Episods W. Vsisris's lormsr stitutionalization of offenders, to those who are seeking entry into this security field, one of the fastest make a movie, we must •gsd tycoon and his numbsr-ons Edition of “ International Youth in- writer. terrifying Hollywood, is millions of dollars to make, pisysrs' sblks, sllsnwts progrsm- lovsr, Monisisnos, srrlvss from mistrsss who has bsooms • suo- J o h n is. L u c ie r (immunity program administra­ field, or individuals preparing to growing career areas. n^wMbssIrsd.) Brsxll sad Is sddsd to Ihs group of not just another of those are simply making no aim it more toward those ossstullslsvlslanproduosr.(Rstsd Aebievement.” tion, and to the sociology and psy­ transfer credits later toward higher Registration for the fall begins (B ASbiTbaFamRy oontrlbuling 'bsnsisotors'. Now Pa)(t1Smlns.) cyclical drops, but the real money at all.” other markets, and that’s (BBsssbaSBnstonRmtSoKysNmsIhras msn srs supporting ths hou- MO chology of criminal behavior. degrees. July 6, for information, contact the He says the explanation what we are doing.” Yofk Vssksss (In ths svsnt olsshold.(60mlns.) • CBMovls-(OraaM)**H "Saxon Students are able to earn credits in a The program introduces the Aclmissions Office at 646-4900, thing. ‘The end of the era is Isysra' sbiis, sSsniats progrsm- WhlS for this sudden drop in C o r m a n ’ s c u r r e n t Choral” 1040 RobsrtMonlgomsiy, Field Experience course while students to a survey of the criminal extension 281. at hand, says Corman. Vbsslrsd.) Bsssn Hayward. A Broadway movie income is somewhat projects include a science- iFamSyftod 10:20 Legion elects officers “ There may be some Roger Corman, producer, says that the present produosrwhoiss "hssl''nssrty suo- fiction terror movie called ) FaealhsMasle d ) exceptions from time to slump In box office receipts, a slump that Is hazy: The theater owners IniMnOon Wonmn'c ossds ki brssking up a hsppy mar- “ hUnd Warp; An Infinity of IS. (2 hrs., 12 mins.) ford Sheraton Hotel. time,” he says. “ Perhaps terrifying Hollywood, Is not just another of the insist that the audience is djMssIThsMmrors Nows The Dilwqrth-Cornell- vice officer for ninth term. ticut, American Legion, is there, waiting for a good Terror.” Corman has long WSMMXnFyrsmld B DtafcCavsMBheur endoned by his post to run Tliey are: John F. Baer, this summer some films, cyclical drops, but the real thing. The end of the IB CNN Sports A rapoit on what's _ KfcdO Quty Post 102, American Members of tbe Arthur Worgan wins car been a horror-film tycoon hsppsnsd and what's shssd In for the office of Depart­ outgoing commander; maybe ‘Superman U ’ or era Is at hand, says Corman. (NEA photo) movie they want to see, but B Days AOsn Otiow tJos FrankOn Show ^ g io n , held its annual Executive Board are: Law- there is nothing being hut he says that, today, you BportoUpdatoThsIstsm sports ment Commander of the Lawson, incoming com­ ‘Outland’ or “ Raiders of B o ' MaoNsS t shrarRspnit (£d)d]a^\S*Nmns meeting June 9 and the son, Livingston, Raymond, shown that makes them CEUi’t simply h i^ e another rssults lor ttm Wsst Coast sports State of Connecticut. He mander; Pinwar, adju­ they became eligible to compete. the Lo$t Ark,’ will become O Moisusaibs AadWNs (E MJLBJL following officers were Pinwar, Fran Leary, Arthur Worgan of Manchester was second prize of a Sony color televi­ fallen off dramatically.” his own films. Corman is want to go out and spend $4 “ mad killer pursuing five O UassbaS Boston RsdSoxysNsw (B BwmyHMOlMw SK RockConsart will also be attending the tant; Raymond, junior vice The drawing was held at the Easter, blockbusters. But York Ysnksss (In ths svsnt ol • B OavMLs(torawn:LoalibieFsr elected: Harold Pobl, Larry Enes, the winner of a 1981 Chevrolet sion. otherwise business has As an examnle to one^of famous for making low- per ticket. teenage girls” film. playsr's strSis, sltsmsts program- and Joe Rodriques. National Convention in commaitoer; Freeman; Ar­ Seal Rehabilitation Center of Cen­ Fun Comsdisn Osvid Lsllsrmsn S ) Nsws Wssthsr Thomas Lawson, com­ Chevette in the Connecticut Easter Sweepstakes tickets were mailed mine wWbssIrsdJ Iskss ths high rood to soms unllksly August in Honolulu, son, historian; Brendan tral Connecticut in Meriden on June 2:20 mander; Norman The newly elected of­ Seals’ 1981 Spring Sweepstakes ac­ in April to contributors to the a TIoTasDouab pisoss whsrs hs usss his uniqusly d ) Momsnt Of MsdRsUon Breen and A. Gravelis. 15. R. P. Lyman of Lyman & Com­ 7M imsginsllvs sys to nnd humor ki Ihs Livingston, senior vice ficers were s w ih h in at the Hawaii cording to Susan D. Coes, acting Easter Seal Society and its par­ O Tsisvislon Tonisht Prsvisw on Delegates to the Conven­ Alternates are: Ted pany, CPAs of Waterbury, was pre­ I msndsns Isisnra sellvHlss. OD Community Csisndsr commander; Herbert Ray­ meeting. A formal installa- executive director of the statewide ticipating affiliates asking them to ths host bats lor tslsvlswtng that daThsatst B OportoCsntor tion were also elected to White, Richard Miner, sent along with officials from the nlgM- And Mtody Mork psr- ___ foiiloM Ablhshlghllohls mond, JunWr vice com­ Uon wiU be held Oct. 17 at 8 organization. contribute to the Blaster Seal sari BovsrntoMOashBoslollhsdsy’s represent the post on July Norman Livingston, H. participating rehabilitation centers. lorms as Issd •Ingsrskigsr wMh • hkarious horn si Ihs sotkM with Nlok (Xwiss rsports; Nswsdssk, Frsomsn mander; Dolores Pinwar, p.m. at the post home, William Banas of Newington won programs and services, and in turn ffluslosi oomsdy grosp sRsr Rsmo sndBobKurtx. rsports, Sports Updats and followed by rjtfreahments 23, 24 and 25 at the Hart- Kahn and Bill O’Rourke. Ursa • tamsls sntsrtslnsrbsoauss B DIskCausMOhow as JI- — adjutant for a second and dancing. The public is Quirks in the news shslsprsgnsnt.whlohsngsrsMlndy ^ 11:10 B Oot Smart term; Ted White, kilo Isadkig s plokst 9ns sgsissi Iht B OdSCoupIs invited. rsflasranl. (Rspsatiao nuns.) 11:20 chaplain; Charles (DMM-moirar)*^ uiagMasi- (ElhaughtsToUvsBy McLaughlin, sergeant-at- Isry" 1000 Joan Crswioid, Roddy 2:90 OF MANCHESTER mimy (B AOIOohtWsathmBsratoa arms; George Atkins Sr., Eugene Freeman, past flexible, realistic and MoDowsll. PsInUngs toll of Ihras _ _ ABC Nmns NIohtbns Congress to admit Chicago ment said Wednesday the with bit and run,” she said. ohllllog islss ol ssapsnss and Ihs SiOO Judge advocate; Robert J. commander, and inaent CRLOOR SHOPPINO PLAZA Biting back patient in their /toehorsd by Tsd KoppsL (l)MovtoHCmnMM**H "Woo- and the rest of Cook County car was stopped when the MHMinstursl. Q hrs.) (B Uirasss Raebio From Roo- kmidwIlhFatlwr" 10S2 VsnHMIki. Arson, historian for fourth senior vice commander of I4th ot July WeeheiK OB 1W 1 Caaaiilaa FoalbaN OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-9 as the nation’s 51st state. monkey scampered across relationships, according to Pstrlola Nssl. Ths story ol a widow term; and John Baer, ser­ the Deparbnent of C(»nec- MINNEAPOUS (U PD - Ph’llly style siidswldowwoovitliifl»dwpll#ihNli The sponsor of the the hood and pounced in on a survey released ttflBSRtScMaOMlaaWUbDavtd isto -(Advantura) SAT. 10-0 A criminal complaint has BrtnktsvTMswssIdyssflsaoNsraa nhikirss's_ misrlarsnos. or) **. (119 "Tbo iskw.) Or­ tongue-in-cheek resolution the woman’s son. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Wednesday by the NeW 'FIsRiao” iseo Rogsr Moora, ITKiCphan’’1001 1000 Canadtaa Psggy Fsury, Football Mark SO BClSlS CLOSED SUNDAYS been filed against a county blsndotouiisin:isnssto|lsa.toplnsl Jsmss Mason. Undsrwstsr ssnloo- Chicago Democrat Howard The simian chomped — Single men and women Yorkbased dating service rsports and prsllWs. Host David Owsns. Whsn • boy's molhsr so- DUMNO SUMMER worker who got angry with sMjhrilfr. (Rstod PQ) (toe mtw J oldsrnslly kins hsr husband and than Carroll, said the new state down on the 7-yearrOld’s interested in “ lasting Godmothers. Brinkisy Is lolnsd by sontribstlng B B B r h a Tonfebl Show Qusm hsrssW, ths boy Is Ml with Ms sunt a supervisor trying to fire Godmothers director rsportsrs Qsntok UHsy, Jack Par­ hosl:OavldLsllannsn.aussls;Bsss About Town could be called “ New ear and held on until his relationships" should kins, OouglsslOksrsadBstoy Aaron. who IsoMss Mm Irom Pis IMsos hs him and bit the man’s Abby Hirsch said the sur­ Armstrong, Jkn SisHord, RIohsId Nkss. hs rosorts to wsrsMppIne • Illinois.” That way, he mother took a swipe with move to the City of » mlns.T >ls.(60mlns.) •tuPsd o^ ls that Ms Islhar gsvo hand, ripping out a large PrlnwnssM-120 Oslsims MswsdsskAnInsty mlnuisnsws S s g f l a m f vey of 300 men and Women said, there would be little her purse. THe monkey Brotherly Love, rather rsports tram around Ihs notion and » Mm. (Rstsd R) (90 nuns.) VFW chunk of flesh. then nipped her on the arm living in Philadelphia also ths world. Malor svsnts ot ths day 4iQD problem in changing the than New York or SF m o v I o -(Drama) "Ik "Tbs B TopRankRoxInoFram AUantIn GARDENS BATHMG SUITS David Bayerl, a site MANCHESTER The Anderson-Sbea Post of the name of the new state of­ and jumped out of the car. Washington, a study by a showed 75 percent of the ggysrsd. VJ#.’a" 1002 ElUsbslhTsylor.RI- Special maintenance supervisor at B Msvto .(Hsiror) ** "Tbs Or­ chord Barton. Ths sto ry o f a oross- Vetorans of Foreign Wars and Ito Ladles AuxUiaiy with Ga$cading Fushia fice building under cop- With the help of children dating service says. men did not consider beau­ phan’’ 1000 PsggyFsury, Mark ssotlonolV.LP.'swhowsltovsnilght the Hennepin County ty the most important trait Owsns. Whsn S b ^ s moOisr oo- MO their colors will participate in the annual 4th of July struction in Chicago. in the lieighborhhod, Nearly 100 percent of kisphmh London skpoitlounas tors U A B v a Government Center, said oldsnlsllykigs hsr husband sndthsn tog-dmayad Mlghl to Nmu York. (2 Hull of Flagg (»ran oiiy at the State Capitol. h: Lantana Veitena “ Instead of calling it the deputies tracked the Philadelphia’s single men in a woman. Leas than 20 hsrssN, Ihs boy Is IsR wMh hW asm. S_IMwito-(Cemedy)"»r "Tsonsl he tried to fire the uniden- percent, the study said, Vlslsn" ClwvyChsso.PMIPreolor. Members and guests planning to attend will meet at TAKEANVE ‘New State of Illinois monkey and he was caged. and 75 percent of single wholsolstsshlmhomthslhlnBshs SFARCCwUoaodNaws CratybutpokitsdlyoltsoPvspIsosel tU M employee, who had thought a woman’s career Hkss. hs rasorls to worsMppIne b _ lia s 9:15 a.m. at the post home, 609 E. Center St. The cokns Building,’ ,we could call it But Ms. Landry said the women want to get •Isllsd eorMla that Ms Isthsr oavs Islovlslon orPlolsmIhal psisdown q > ^ ao minutes in the status was vital to the d ) Mauds and spools svsrypilno from po9- have to be in Una at the capitol at 9:15 a.m. sharp, and the ‘State of New lUihois story did not end there. married, and Philadelphia f f .0totodR)(S0llltllsJ lltoS llolans to oouunsrolals. (Rstsd R) bathroom. Building,’’’ Carroll “ We charged the monkey residents tend to be more relationsh^. Psooto'sCaasoa B M orla (Aduantors)««"MaibOl (OOnikw.) the ceremony will begin at 9:30 a.m. ’The employee got angry, PaoaST Tbs Avaaodf" 1001 JohnOsrMi. quipped. Hirsch said the “ nesting 0i20 5.95 Bayerl said, and first tried Sen. Roger A. Sommer, instinct” was stronger in (B Mara Oiltlln Qussts; Alan Kli»B. Hospital visit to choke him with a smock, Philadelphia than in New Madsns RIooL Jsnws MsrosI, Raid R-Morton, paid he would Bhsllon, Krton (torMObs, Lonnis MANCHESTER — The Sphinx-Omar Shrine Oub, BRMBMICS then bit his hand, tearing gain points back home if he York or Washington, jgmWaSWaghsr. IDC 1 ^ conduct its annual hoqiltal visit to tbe Shrine out a piece of.flesh the size ( B B BsisaiBiiaginlliniif.tlrad Fairy Double Furniture noting, “ If you want a Hfttpiiui in Springfield, Mass., on Sunday, July 12 at 4 endorsed the plan. of several marble*. al bshtg thought ol ••• glrt'a bast ‘"This is something my lasting relationship, move htond, Iriss svsrylhlng from sHk Dm Members, wives and children (16 and over) plan to Minneapolis ‘ Police Of­ shirts Slid gold chains to ridkie Ihs constituents have wanted to Philadelphia.” arrive before 4 to help move beds. H ^ will also be ficer Junes Hovda called seminar HnrsiuiTH.... for a long time,” Sommer needed serving refreshments. John Riegand Fred Gael, it the “ worst human bite” (QypMpMllaBrMol Fairy) 2.19 A regional seminar concerning said. ~ ^ u t>m u n , have planned the day. Dutdi treat dinner For drind arrnngafwnta originated In Brlatol.Ct. large pots -2 years old 3 3 % % OFF he had ever seen. American Antique Furniture will be HONEYSUCKLE SHOP at Mountain Laurel afterward for those interested. held in Pomfret Connecticut on July W—kentI Speelel Wear your fez. 61st state Beware 19. It features an inside view of the Thne To nant AO world of the professional conser­ SassaarCloWnt METAIRIE, La. (UPI) ROSE MARIE REID ^ COLE SPRINGFIELD, 111. vator and purator. OutsUnding — Authorities say a woman Mixed Bouquet (U P I) — Downstate and speakers are from the Metropolitan Marriage licenses I piVsnUHe ^ sM ile ft5 Beddtalb^to U ig I nHwl ELISABETH STEWART and her young son were at­ 30% OFF Museum of Art and the Wadsworth Chicago legislators, tacked by a monkey that X - T M SPECIAL RBD feuding for weeks on aid Atheneurn. F or brochure and fMturlng: Sero Shirts, CATALINA jumped in through their O M N D A IL Y for Chicago mass, transit, registration write to SUMMER J.Q. Hook, Qsist, a bunch Gary W. Moore and Sandra M. Nickerson, both of open car window and bit *3.49 IC o m p M o ” 9 a n iu 7 p m have a g r ^ on something ONE, R l, Peterson Road, Box 131B, David'Brooks, & Manchester. June 25. by Jiwtice of P e ^ . ^ ^ . them both. 0 « R l 9l l , ^ “4-95 (closMi SATURDAY JULY 4) Pomfret Center, CT 06259 or call acoassorlss- Phillip A. Prue and Donna A. Reed, both of at last. Spokeswoman Colleen 203-974-1822 fo r the furniture CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. Manebaster, date to be set. GwHtr *1 2 l9 4 ft H ie Senate, on a voice Landry of the the Jefferson M0NDAY4>IIIDAY I M SATURDAY 10-9 Peter J. Klroi of Hartford and Elizabeth D. Mead of vote Wednesday, endorsed Parish Sheriff’s Depart- brochure.. Opan Mon*8 at 1*6 643»0S27^ ' CARRY 649-5268 till 9 P.Mj HM Woodtoiiifc St. wandietter 643-8474 a resolution calling on Hartford. July 4 at Wickham Park. V . X '

I f — THE HERALD, Thort,. July 2, 1981 • « PlAHUTt - M. SchMjx THE HERALD. Thurs., July 2. 1981-19 Bqcchiochi sues qbur After THIS TOURNAMENT m am opw F!Ed.\H VOUCANtASKFOR l5OVERJWNWAC£,H0tf TUE LAKE UNTH All APVICE, JOE..IT'S . A C R O S S 2 Arbiter o ^Sfarthday 3 Threw ABOUT TOO AN'ME DAMN' MVCLUBSIUHATAM A TWO-SIROKE PENALTY' 1 PIsbelsn 4 Excitmetion UUEULJBU A re a to w n s OFF SOME place? I 606MA.PO? 7 Changed of turprite e i d c i d I q IT Ei n a o l i i in wife's death Jai93,itei 13 Ons-csiled ani- 5 Arab garment □OC3 6 Proportion Ofeator leeponeibllltlaa are msl □ D U n m 14 Former 7 Differ Nkely use eonUng year but, by 8 Stout □ □ l i i n a VERNON (UPI) - An ilalliiClu FitzGerald to the stand during the the aame token eo are your grsdustss □ □ □ C l a B o l t o n / C o v e n t r y ' f» dentist is being sued for |2.S million court hearings, but the dentist in­ ohanoee tar largar gakw. Be . 15 Musical term 9 West Indian (H nClQ in connectioq. with the death of a voked the Fifth Amendment right 16 Constructed product □ D DOID anew 10 Pictured a □ □ □ □ young Staffofil woman who was the against self-incrimination and did 11 Last ■ center of Connecticut’s first court SocMWng with bualnaas con- &-S. 17 Pen point ID D ID n not testify. tam porartes couM prove rather 18 Slippery 12 Regimens □ □ □ D E I battle over the issue of so-called Bacchiocbi’s suit alleges kieky.tar you today. In a con-, PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed SuHivan 20 Racket string 19 Who (It.) [3(DDO|[3(IlClEJ FitzGerald misrepresoiited himself brain death. ganM atmoaphara. deals mlghl y ITS THERP ARE V HOW (TO THEV material 22Spooklly Court papers were served when he told Bacchiodil and Us 60 put togalhar that wouldn't l)4Cfi£PIBLE RVE PC3S9 KNOW TM GOING I hate rnyeelf when I 21 Shoe form 24 W at in front Wednead^ on Dr. Arthur L. wife there was no danger involved in iaa |aS. Romanoa, travel, TO BARBECUE 23 Cry of 26 Baltic river teaman throne Panel rasouroaa, posalbla ptt- HAZEL WAITING PORi surprise 28 Technical uni­ 40 Come forth 51 Encountered FitzGerald, an oral surgeon who doito the surgery in the office. araar tar the comtag AAE OUreiPE.’' G reV K G F was removing MelaUe BaccUocU’s It also alleges FitzGerald ad­ 24 Towel word versity (abbr.) 41 Mimics 53 Canal system ra all disouasad In 25 First garden 29 Dance 43 In any way (2 in northern wisdom teeth on Jan. 60 when the ministered anesthesia to Mrs. your Astro-Oraph which begins 27 Bog down 31 Lair with ydur birthday. MaU 81 tar wdt.) woman lapsed into a crnna. Bacchiochi without proper 30 Cerise 35 Evanetes Michigan each to Astro-Graph, Box 488, 45 Curl the lip Uto. BaccUocU, died March assistants and adequate precautions Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. 32 Author Levin 36 Flamboyant 54 Idwett form tables IS after a Hartford Superior Court and that the doctor failed to act Ba aura to a p ^ birth data. 33 I possess 37 Snake eyes 47 Flees taw of wit judge issued a finding that she had promptly to the wonum’s ad v ert LIO (Jatyli^m w. 81) You’ia (contr.) 39 British 50 Bishop's 34 Bushy clump suffered brain death, clearing the reaction and failed to use proper ef­ Mealy to ba tha one who stands out tha m ost In any gatharing (Brit.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 way for her family to have dis­ forts to revive her. today. Your warmth and good 35 Capable of connected the resp&ator that tod humor wW draw othars to you. flying 13 14 kept her breathing. Ska tha flame that attracts tha- 38 NominsI study Mrs. Bacchiocbi’s husband, m olh. 41 Girl of song 18 16 vmOO (Aug. 8 S-Bapt ifo Tha 42 Chinook state Jam es Bacchiochi, alleges in the Fewer trains aapacts oontinua to Indicato ' CAPTAIN EASY — Crpoks A Lswrsnes 17 16 19 20 suit that FitzGerald “did not exer­ (abbr.) you are fortunate In raoalving 44 Blocks up 21 22 23 24 cise, the degree of care or skill or­ banollta through others. zeuflPPTHisiPTHeT c h a n c b p V 7 m a y s b WHY AM IPURPKI9ED WHBN BOUTON — The Public Building NEW HAVEN (UP1)‘ — (toiraU ■HD OF 9 OMBTHINO / ARB ZINOMT BBAUTIFilL WOMEN TURN 46 Lodging dinarily exercised by dentists or However, what’s occurring may OUT TO B E C R O O K P 8 house 28 2B 27 28 29 Commission last night tabled action was forced to run its New Haven not ba totafly avidant now. THATMieHT'VBSeeN on the tovm space study in order for oral surgeons in their professions in . A SBAuriFUl. 47 Destiny line with so fewer cars than normal UBRA (SapL ZZ-OcL » ) You 48 Decade 30 31 32 its members to digest the informa­ this state.” today, leaving about 4,000 New wN m ike a walcoma addition The suit, which will be formally 49 Noxious gas 33 34 tion contained wi^in the study. York-boUnd commuters without to any social gatharing today. 52 Desire a lofty filed in Tolland (bounty Superior Don’t ba surpriaad at aS the The conunission, its members in seats for the trip. attention you may get from object 35 36 37 38 39 40 favor of the option to renovate the Court in Vernon’s Rockville section, 55 Regard highly Conrail said an overnight derail­ marnbarsofthaoppomaaex.' 41 42 43 44 48 seeks 63.S million in damages. •COWPIO (OoL 844lev. ) 56 Loll present town hall rather than pur­ ment of thrqe cars at its Stamford 88 57 Places of suing any of the four other options, Court papers said Bacchiochi tod yard block^ in 60 others cars. Lady Luck continues to tst tha 46 47 48 odds In yUur favor concerning paper had been asked by the Board of suffered extreme emotional upset Workers were able to move half of 58 Of greater and was deprived of his wife’s your ambitions. Kasp aiming 49 80 81 52 83 54 Selectmen to pursue the town hall the blocked cars on to active tracks nigh. Don’t aattia lor aacono- length renovation plan to the point where “affection, society, companionship, by 6 a.m., but didn’t expect to get bsst. 58 66 funds would have to be incurred, sexual relations, dependence, the other 30 out, before the evenUg SAOITTAnUt (Nov. 88« a e . DOWN This Is the dining area of “Mr P’s Ca|>aret Inn" In Bolton to open' reliance, sharing, aid and consor­ 81) You have the abUlty today 67 86 then to return the plan to the board. soon after the July 4 holiday. The club will be private, and there nishlioor. to sort out complicated situa­ 1 Uplift tium” by her death. (NIWSFAFfR INTIRFRIgf ASSN) The 1961 Tovm Office Space Study Dining area will be another dining area open to the public. (Herald photo by A Conrail spokesman said each tions on which friends can 't gat was authorized last year by the Bacchiochi and his wife’s parents mornihg train was shortened by two a handle. Others are likely to ALLEY OOP — Osvs Orsus board, and contains detailed studies Cody) tod filed suit in Hartford Superior cars, doubling the number of com­ seek your suggestions and OUR BOARDING HOUSE of five plans for increasing tovm of­ Court to have the respirator dis­ muters who are normally unable to counsal. connected, contending A e tod suf­ CAPRICORN (Dee. 88-Jan. IS) A TRUCKER MAPPEP m y worp, b u s t e r , iM0T TO worry; fice space. Besides the town hall find seats. Bomeorw with whom you've A SPECIAL ROUTE WHERE IS YOUR b u s t e r 's renovation alternative, the study, fered brain death under stantords had an advantageous arrange­ established by the Harvard Medical TO OUR RESORT-~, SENSE O F , CLUNKER prepared by Architect Alan Weidie, ment In tha past could be very NO HISHWAV PATRIOTlS/i^? COULPN’T proposes^ School. kicky for you again at this time. Got a news tip? Stay with wbinars. PATROLS /1 WANTA I OUR (SOVERNMENT BREAK THE • A new town hall, which is the The legal action was the first filed SEE WHAT MY ASKEP 'JS TO $PEEP Ll/kMT Lakehouse reopens; in Connecticut seeking court per­ If you have a news tip or story AOUAMUS (Jan. 80-Peb. IS) most expensive of Me options at Usually you prefer to function ROCKET CAN PO CONSERVE IN A SCHOOL 6586,400. The study proposes a loca­ mission to disconnect life-support idea in Manchester, contact O iy Independently, but today your AFTER THE ENER6Y ZONE.' tion of the building between the pre­ systems for a person whose condi­ Editor. Alex Girelli at The bast raeuHs are likely to come VALVE JOB.' sent town hall and the Bently tion was considered hopeless. Manchester Herald, telephone 643- from situations requiring team ' Lawyers for the family tod called 2711. effort. Memorial Library. PISCSS (Fob. 80-Mareh 80) • Office space in the K-4 building Largar rewards than usual are on Notch Road, estimated in the to be private club Hkaiy today from things you tratwform Into something more study at 6101,900. useful and functional. Use your • Town take-over and renovation PRANK AND mNDST — D sb' By Richard Cody Purolator suspect Invsntivaneas. of the south wing of the center Herald Reporter ARMS (ISareh 81-Api« IS) Try school for about 6161,600. to arrariiBa some type of activity, • Town take-over and renovation BOLTON — The lakehouse on today that Includes old friends Route 44A, shut down for the past you've not seen much of lately. of the north wing of the center Perhaps you can get together two years in want of an adequate to vyed accomplice WrvC DfCiPED To building, established at 6240,800. taracookout. Although the town hall renovation septic system, re-opened this week TAURUS (Aprs 8»4May 8C) R C p J A c e A u l 'Y o u r is not the least expensive at 6219,800, under new lessee Joseph SOMERS (UPI) - A Waterbury Being with a sbiable group Waterbury State’s Attorney Fran­ could prove to be a lot of fun the study shows it provides the Parlapiano, who has plans to man charged in the robbery-slayings cis M. McDonald was not available today, especially If you are per­ I N N A f R l > > w i t h a ' largest amount of space in propor­ transform the site into a private of three security guards has a sk ^ for comment Wednesday on whether forming tha boat or hoatoss tion to the least amount of dollars. club, named “Mr. P ’s Cabaret Inn” . prison officials for permission io he would seek to change the agree­ rota at your place. 6E.TS T i c k e t s CH b P- ___ o g U« FW »TUOM PBC member Ronald Soares The club will provide food and marry an alleged accomplice in the a n ilB (May 81-Jane as) Your ment with Ms. Vega because of the raatlSsansss can ba soothed agreed that the plan to renovate the entertainment, and though liquor heist. who has agreed to testify marriage plans. today by aatacUng campanlons KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright tovm hall is the most viable, but he will not be available for purchase, a against Um. Ms. Vega and Pelletier were who anjoy moving around and Tmmcs T-2. member may bring his own liquor criticized the cost estimate as being ■ vj . Lawrence “Buddy” Pelletier Jr., arrested tto day after the robbery in ikSng diftarant niings. Avoid too low. for consumption in, the club and 38, asked officials at the maximum- wUch three Purolator guards were Itioao who are too tand of He said the architect’s estimate store it there. routina. security stqte prison in Somers for gunned down and nearly 61.8 million (NawSSAPfUEHTWIPNaCASSN.) . THE BORN LOSER — Art Ssnsom that each square foot of space in the According to Parlapiano’s plans, - permission to marry Evelyn Vega, taken. Also diarged were cmvius'- B u r o D m - J 7 7 building will cost 630 to renovate is the lakehouse, which has been the 28, who also faces murder and Donald Couture, 28, of Wallingford 'A an«fr,w t7 ^IbpPlAYfHCi about 620 too low, and sSid based on site of a restaurant, dancing club, robbery charges in the April 16,1979 and his wife, Donna Couture. e e r L o s r iu VOmiTHAT, inflationary factors and the un­ rock and roll establishment and tSs:'::- NORIW T-MI robbery in Waterbury. The two women suspects tod ♦ 10 derestimate on square-footage cost, country and western club over the Assistant Public Defender Alan appeared as witnesses ato testified (30CKRDAOJ! past years, will now assume the W9S7S4 he estimated the total cost of the McWhirter, who Is on Pelletier’s before the grato Jury that returned ♦ Q106S \ io o w project to be at least 6300,000. With character of an owner-membership defense team, said he found the mufder inUctments against them ♦ KJIO m ^ o o this estimate, he said, “we'd be club, modeled somewhat after clubs request, "curious but not sur­ and the male suspects. ST EAST in Las Vegas, he says. safe.” prising,” and added there was "no ^ W7SI SJ5 Parlapiano plans to offer a wide Couture is beito 1 *^ 1** The commission also dismissed defense ploy” involved. 6500,000 bond at the state Jail in WJSI ■ VKQIO m R P M L options to take over space in the variety of entertainment to the “Whatever they are doing is aside Hartford. Pelletier was transferred ♦ ASS4 ♦KJ72 SA542 school buildings, as they could not private members, from movies from legal implications of the to the Somers prison after escaping be certain what the school system during the week at the downstairs case,” said McWUrter, who added from the New Haven state jail. SOUTH would expect in building space if the level, to meals on the middle level. he expected the possible marriage Carl Robinson, warden at the SAEQH4S buildings were assumed by the He also plans to have live country WAS Mary Morris, 20, a former model from Bristol, will be a hostess at wouid “have no legal effect” on & Somers prison, said he will nudce a ♦ S town, and said school activities and western bands playing “Mr. P’s Cabaret Inn” In Bolton when It opens with full charges against the couple. decision within 10 d ays on WINTHROP — DIefc Csvsill downstairs on the weekends, and ♦ 973 would sometimes conflict with town membership. The location of the club is the old lakehouse on Ms. Vega agreed two months ago Pelletier’s application to m a i^ Ms. ..FOULOWEd? IN JUST WANTEO has already contacted contractors Volnerable: North-South THE R3RECAST I» T O 6 E E IF activites. Route 44A. On weekends, Ms. Morris assists the managements to waive her legal privilege not to Vega. Robinson said prison THE/AFTSiNOpN The school board had r^uested to install two tennis courts outside testify'against Pelletier because she Dafller South >OLl W E R E with the hotdog stands It operates. (Herald photo by Cody) marriages are not uncommon and B / T H E E N P that if the town Ukes over any por­ the club. was classified as his common-law r tB A W a H O W E R S IN UI6TENIN<=r- are generally allowed “if they have THEA4CRNINQ-... OFTHEVlORLa tion of the center building it provide The nature of the club he plans is wife and also waived her right ho effect on the order and security unique, he says, one which will both a gymnasium at the K-4 building. against self-incrimination in of the institution.” Pais Pass Pass llie comn^ission will discuss the afford its members with an oppor­ bar, specializing in Italian foods, is the only one of its type in the. exchange for leniency. study at its next meeting July 13, to tunity for a “variety of activites,” and besides providing tennis, the state. Opening lead:#2 send some recommendations to the yet one that will be affordable to the club will also have basketball, He hired a chef from Palm Beach, y selectmen on the study and the average consumer. horeshoes and beach facilities. “Chef Guillaume,” who "will he renovation plan. ' He says membership will be Downstairs, besides the movies handling the cooking operations Echjcators to meet directed towards families, and the and live entertainment, Parlapiano along with Parlapiano himself. club, under the general managing of plans pool tables, and a bar which The club presently offers BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl 8i Sloffel his cousin, Dominick Parlapiano, will both provide m ixers and breakfast and is still in the prepara­ Luck of the Siam L 1 will provide fixings and food for the storage for members’ liquors. tion stage, and Parlapiano says the undercover student fcX3ME0N,WABBrT.' F WHAT ARE ^ customers, but the customers must Ib e iakehouse was shut down by management will begin the SclHimsistsr Open Forum LEVY’S LAW — . JLET5 60AC0UPLE YOU DOINO-?^ bring their own liquor if they want the DEP two years ago when it was membership drive after the July 4 ByOawaMJacaby ANPIYANT^IDMgr The Manchester Herald’s Open enrolled as a student. ------to drink. discovered that the old septic holiday. STRATFORD (UPI)- Red-faced asiAlnaStntag ItOF QUICK ROUNDS. He said he only made minor Forum provides space for reader The club, planned for two years, system was not operating inside the The club is holding a barbeque but curious sdwol officials say they change In his appearance because The aiMw hands from tto dialogue on current events. Address will be unique, he says, because the requirements mandated by the Saturday and Sunday to let the are eager to meet Harvard graduate “I’m fairly you^ looking” and (fovandldi charity ,gaiM letters to the Open Forum, the members will also be owners, state. A new system was completed public inspect the area and the David Owen, 26, who pos^ as a became readily accepted as a dww the element of lock. Manchester Herald, Herald Square, buying a part of the business when more than a month ago, and the facilities, and admission is free, teenager, enrolled in Stratford High teenager. Owen attended five ' TiMra If alM a skill facte Manchester, CT 06040. they pay the yearly membership house’s opening was awaiting ap­ « c e p t for a 62 parking fee. The club School and wrote a book about ms classes, winding up with two A’s and wInb play of tha hand Is. fee, 6100. He also plans on charging proval from both the town building will be cooking spare ribs and experience. iBTOIvad. admission to the club, about 610 for official and the'DEP. cUcken, a ^ providi^ free corn-on- School Superintendent John p lto three B ’s. ttdoam’ttektolfttoro Personal advice Board of Education Chairman a day, something he calls a bargain With all this now history, the-cob. Mixers will be provided, said Wednesday he has arranged to it any way for Sonta to so William Carroll seeded at Owen’s Abigail Van Buren offers personal when the facilities available to the Parlapiano is optimistic, about Us but Parlapiano requests that each have lunch with Owen next weto in down at fw jpa**- assertion that most students at fic­ advice daily in one of America’s members are taken into account. new type of club, since the area has 'person attending provide Us own New York City to discuss his book, t f m i loas a haart aiN a ^ tional Bingham couldn’t write, spell moHl and eventuall y will best-read columns, “Dear Abby,'’ in The club will offer a wide variety nothing^ like it to offer. In fact, liquor, thou^ the club will store it. “High School - Undercover With or put together a sentence. attack chiba. The only aray The Manchester Herald’s Focus sec­ of food, in both the private formal states the possessor of a long term “We’ll cool it in the fridge,” he said, The Class of 1980.” ew SflMAtaS ^■TELe0(?AWlNe “That’s ridiculous,” said Carroll. t e ^ to gat two c l^ tion. dining area and the public snack lease with an option to buy, the club “ and they can cool It in the lake<” The author, who is married and tricka la to plaVweat for tha MV P\JNCMES- lives in Manhattan, also has been in­ “Our students kre above the state 1 aa. wiJ m t baa■ that SHORT RIBS f^rsnk Hill vited to lecture in a journalism class averages. Owen Is a good writer, Sonth but one this fall at the h i^ school, said combining fact and fi^ o n to sell AND botos. If the story was boring sales South waa Principai PhiUp Ness. ______Pa w h llate Owen confirmed last week his vrould be poor. These impressijons Police probe bizarre death book about a fictitious Bingham have to be expectedt” High School “somewhere in the Carroll said the school could sue Northeast” was based on bis Owen for ^ tio n — 12,300 for a 10- nnonth academic year— but said of­ :iS.‘^sSiSSS'a^dS3 NEW YORK (UPI) - Transit and that a relative from Connecticut experience as a student at Stratford “They (the crowd) thought it was in Times Square about 5:20 a.m. ficials bad no intention of going city police are trying to piece a big Joke,” Transit officer Edwin Saturday and stripped Um of Us would pick him up at the station. in the faU of 1979. Sdiool officials generally took after Owen for the money. together the bizarre death of a man Cassar said. dungarees — the only clothing he Hours later, he was attacked in Carroll said he toQ looked forward Want p l ^ t t o who apparently went berserk in an Times Square. Cuccia also said that Owen’s escapade good q a t u r ^ but The medical examiner has not yet was wearing. to meeting Owen. niM and dnmmy'a^ NN to attempt to escape a lim es Square investigators,, are awaiting a OPu said the school’s enrollment determined the cause of death. The youths then chased the naked "It will be an educational mob that hound^ him to death. medical report on Coury’s deaUi. policy would be examined to make khig of haarta: Cassar and his partner Fred man down 42nd Street and as- the 'experience for aU of ns,” Carroll Inspector Nicholas Cuccia, com­ The dead nuin’s brother, (Siarles sure a similar con doesn’t occur. goSktSteaM aiidleda Ehlers, who managed to briefly stop chase unfolded, other youths along said. PLITCMBRW LANDINO BARBS manding officer of the Transit Coury during Us fUght into the suU the street joined in until about 40 Coury, 27, said Tuesday that Gerald To enroll in Stratford, Owen used GJOUl HRS RlOLef 16 the fictitious name David Owen commuted from Manhattan. gaasa and .10- Soplb Phil Pastoret Authority’s detective unit, said way station, witnessed the death young pMple hurling bottles and may have been scared to death. Owen’s book contradicts and now djmimy’a nt e M RUMMIKKi O P CU > n fc.A Wednesday tha{t detectives were when Coury broke away and leaped cans were pursuing Coury, police Coury said New York medical of-' Coppersmith and supplied a copy of baarta tod bacoow a ppMS; y INlU^aiTUftfc.. f - a r«|XNrt card from the Kansas City, wideivmafi nagativo beliefs about conducting an investigation into the onto the subway tracks. said. f iciaU told him that his brother nuy dal whsiar. Our drinkln’ neighbor is a Mb. high school be graduated from drug use and sax at-bigb schools ^ 1 k n o d ... traditionalist. He alwyss Now to the time when all death of Gerard Coury, 26 of have died from “heart stoppage’’ today. Owen found marijuana was Sosih M a dah, 00m- Cassar says the former college "A big question is what happened eitot years ago, officials said. mwad witk aataw a.wfcUa packs whiskey, bitters, good men who fled to Flori­ Torrington, Conn. brought on by the terror of the pre­ smoked infrequently, haid-drug use jand called for dummy^a king da for the winter cqme back student was killed instantly by ^ to him after he left a Conrail police Owen also provided a vaccination sugar, lemon aind a small Coury died on the electrified tUrd dawn chase. virtually nqfrexistent and sex not bMtle of water for an old- north to get unttoirod. rail of a Times Square subway sta­ volts of electricity when he grabbed office in Grand Central station certificate and the undisclosed ad­ ' tonSdSin*j“ **^von Friday night,” Cuccia said. A spokesman for the New York dress of a Stratford frlmd to falsify nearly as extensive as some parents Hia uay was bad. Ypn fashioned picnic. tion about dawn Saturday after the third rail. may fear. don’t aS act year epponmta Jnst wuadrin’: Has anyone C0UJ7 told Conrail police he had Medical Examiner’s, office con­ residency. being stripped of his clothes, jeered The victim’s brother, however, “ 1 didn’t really know what 1 would checked witk the Meral no money and had hem mugged in firmed an auton^ was performed Accompanied by his busineu SSS’SftSS“£SS LIttle-ralez-to-llve-by and chased naked down 42nd Street claims Coury died of fright. find,” said Owen. “But I dsfinitely dept: Anythbif yea have to Majertty for their peeitton the city a week previously but was 'bu t said no findings would be agent, wtw posed as his mother, by a crov.'d of 40 youths. In piecing the bizarre incident did find that kids were a great dsu staad la Uae ler aa hoar ta en the aae of aatoaaotive vague about the details. He left the released until results of additional Ciwen went to the sdMol’s guidance S’SSStfW Police said the youths bowled with together police kay a group of about more conservative In every way espcrteace to worth mtosiag. syafoelT police office after telling officers c h ^ c a l tests were completed. office and within minutes was wrong in chte. laughter when Coury died. 15 taunting youths surrounded Coury than they were 10 years ago.” THE HERALD. Thurs., July 2, 1981 - 21 aw - THE HERALD. Thun.. July ». m i Connecticut author speaks out C lassified / NEW YORK - Many of lu wear dent, modest, shy,” she says. “But, fortable with all of that fussing.” one face when, indeed, we have actually I'm intense— and intensely And there is the frankly many secret faces that long for self- nervous. This face you call low-key, frightened Gray who admits, with expression. But there is usually no it masks my high-strung personality. Life overt sadness, that the only am­ outlet for these other faces, except Did you know that many of my bitions she could possibly adiieve for the fiction writer who creates characters endure insomnia? In­ . style b efm her life ends is “three or four characters based on unexpressed, somnia is something I know a lot more good books, If .t am lucky.” Foreign money buying imaginary selves. about. Insomnia is a kind of suf­ This nancine du Plessix Gray is " ^ n y people are out of character fering. But for me it comes close to Marian Christy deeply soisltive about her age, SI, in their real lives,” says novelist ecsta^, I know the characters per­ H B O E B S a B W and it colors all her thinking. She Francine du Plessix Gray, obviously sonally. They are sleeping in my bed labels herself a (ate bloomer and describing herself. She is, in person, with me. They wake me. They de­ says the advantage of her tardy a soft-spoken, low-key, C ^ecticut- mand and insist on knowing what I success is^“knovring how. to hold countryside patrician who writes in am going to do with them next. I can haunt her, shutting the. real world iniccess in perspective.” out. "My real life, the real me is my The disadvantage is more painful, control of U.S. banks flamboyant sweeps about let loose in my writing, make an technicolor people who, she admits, alternate world that stands next to she says simply. more pressing, and eveneow, as she are based on self-fantasies. the real one. I can create the /i% e puUic Francine du Plessix speaks of it, the words almost "In real life, Charlie Chaplin was characters that I would have liked to 'Gray is significantly more flam­ choke: “If fame had come’ earlier, One by one, with a persistrace that must compel even ties and 42 percent of all commercial bank otfices. | melancholy, he never showed great have been.” boyant, the one who flirted with even 10 years earlier, 1 would not the most Indifferent among you to worry about the Obviously, foreign ownership is reaching far beyond exuberance or even a flair for com­ The frank admission comes on the painting and dancing and newspaper hqve driven myself so hard. I would possibly grave threat to your economic freedom, traditional money centers. There are both pros and con- \ i edy,” she says, sounding I'ke the heels of my Insinuation that Gray is reporting — and to ^ none of t h ^ have borne the tensions easier. I America’s great banks are fauing under foreign control. Your s. Next: When foreigners control U.S. banks — what it | Yale professor that she is. "Funny like the color gray, a neutral jobs. Once a week, this Gray gets on wouldn’t have worked, worked, This involves much more than purchases of selected might mean. a train headed for New York City worked my life away.” (Job hunting? Sylvia Pppters comprehensive new 32- people can be dour people. We often silverly-blonde in nondescript U.S. corporation securities by. foreign investors, huge '.MM Money's create a public face that is directly sportswear, a middle-aged woman and moves quietly, efficiently in Now Gray’s newest, critically though this buying has been! AU those widely publicized page booklet “How to Get a Better Job" gives up-to- opposite to what we really are. whose forehead is framed in rarefied social circles. She counts acclaimed woric, “World Without stock purchasra mean is that foreign capital is seeking Worth date information on today's job market and how to take Writing gives the writer the chance careless Mamie Eisenhowerhangs, among her best friends author End,” brings her out to talk about advantage of it. Send $1.^ plus 50 cents for postage and Jeffrey Brener Robert Schwartz safety and profit in U.S. companies. The only basic im­ Sylvia Porter to be what that person is not in real a woman who blurs with other Philip Roth. She is the stepdaughter her most far-fluajg imaginations, the plication can be tbat excereive totals of U.S. doUarscir- handling to “How to Get a Better Job," in care of this life. My exuberance comes out in middle-aged women. of Vogue Magazine’s editorial direc­ blurring of woman and writer. culating abroad are being recycled back to us via buying newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway. Kan. 66205). my work, not in the presence.” But that is only one Francine du tor, Alexander Lleberman, and the “When I graduated from college,”, of our stocks. Fine! Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate Who is she, really, this spare gray, Plessix Gray, the one who lives in label of chicness is a nuntle thrust she says, “I wanted to be a great' For many years. American Investors have been wren of a woman with incisive eyes the 18th-century farmhouse in on her shoulders. ''I like excitement academic. But I became ambivalent Office opening pouring doUius into overseas markets, and while some fourth largest bank in California and Manufacturers is and a Bryn Mawr education, a Cornwall Bridge, Conn., the wife of that is intermittent but intense,” about the academic life when I'saw of the investors have been “ugly Americans,” in general the 13th largest bank in the state. U.S. Foreign-owned banks woman whose writing is compared sculptor Cleve Gray, mother of two she says coyly. how stultifying it can be. I pour into MANCHESTER - Dr. Jeffrey R. Breiter and Dr. 3) In the state of Illinois, foreign interests own our money has been enthusiastically welcomed. Now, Assets Asset to Colette and Virginia Woolf? She is adult sons. This Gray shops in the She balks when I suggest that.her my characters my own . failed Robert Schwartz announce the opening of their oF foreign owners of dollars are returning the compliment, LaSalle National Bank, a Chicago-based bank with $1.3 complex, a woman of many faces. neighborhood and cooks her own bestsellers have, after all, made her aspirations, my submerged selves, fioe for the practice of gastroenterology and inter­ billion in assets and the sixth largest in Illinois. Other ($ Billion) Rank and Wormed sources echo the welcome — be the source 1. Marine Midland Bank, N.A., She is not a publicity-seeker like meals and writes fantastic novels— famous: the people I would have loved to nal medicine at $15 E. Center St. of the capital European, Arabian, Japanese, English. banks involving foreign ownership in Illinois include Truman Capote. Not a controversial bestsellers like “Lovers & Tyrants” ”I have friends wlfo have had have been. I’d love to have been Dr. Breiter is a summa cum laude graduate of But OUTRIGHT CONlltOL of our multi-billion dollar Chicago-Tokyo Bank with assets of $306 million; First Buffalo, N.Y. $17.4 13 whippersnapper like Gore Vidal. and “The Sugar Coated Fortress” — enormous success and, by com­ Barbara Walters. I have endless ad­ Boston University where he was ele c ts Phi Beta banks? This could telegraph much more than a healthy Pacific Bank with assets of $171 million; Banco di Roma Hong Kong & Shanghai Banking Corp. Not an aggressor like Lillian in longhand, with an old-fashioned parison, mine seems like small miration for her. She created a new Kappa. He earned his medical degree from Boston increase in competition in the area of international (Chicago) with assets of $189 million; and the Du Quoin 2. Union Bank, Los Angeles 7.0 24 State Bank, with assets of $47 million. Standard Chartered Bank, Ltd., London 2 Heilman. Not a hell-raiser like ink pen, or a yellow, lined legal­ potatoes,” she counters. “No one image of women in news.” University in Boston, Mass: banking. This could be a signal of “danger ahead” which Harold Robbins. She is starkly in­ sized pad proppsed on her lap. recognizes me when I walk down the Strangely, Francine du Plessix Dr. Breiter served his intenudiip and residency in it would be abysmal folly for us to ignore as we have 4) A Saudi businessman also is reported owner of 7.5 3. Republic National Bank, New York 6.2 28 Francine du Plessix Gray Trade Deve! Bank Holding. Luxembourg dividual, an original in her literary There is another Gray, a high- street. Not long ago, I went to a Gray, her physicality almost intomal medicine at Montefiore Hospital and been. percent of First Chicago Corp., 10th largest bank symposium in Washington and I sat^ holding company in the United States with assets of 4. National Bank of North America, milieu of originals, an outwardly strung Grav, someone who is both mousey, is nothing, like Walters television writer. “Some people only alludes to the possibility that Medical Center, division of Albert Einstein College These are foreign banks (backed with money we can­ timid, retiring woman who has timid and brave, an' introvert and on the plane with Erica Jong. The whose polished brassiness is legen­ $28.7 biUlon. First (%lcago is the parent of First New York 5-7 33 think Sophie is Barbara Walters,”she she herself is the sensual Sophie: of Medicine, Bronx, N.Y. and is board certified by not possibly trace and identify satisfactorily) taking National Westminster Bank, Ltd., London* mastered the storytelling art of extrovert, an artist who retreats stewardesses recognized her im­ dary. Yet one of the main the American Board of Internal Medicine. He over U.S. banks. Just consider the scope of foreign bank National Bank of Chicago, the second largest bank in mediately. And they fussed and says. “We it isn’t, it’s - ” and “When I was an adolescent, I toyed Illinois and ninth largest in the United States. 5. European American Bank & Trust, N.Y. 4.4 43 seeing without really being seen. into a shell of her own making, con­ characters in “World'Without Bind” sentence hangs, unfinished; Gray with the idea of being on television.” recently completed a two-year Fellowship in gas­ ownership right now: "As you see me now I am diffi­ tent to toy with the characters who fussed and I knew that I’d be uncom- is. ironically, Sophie, a successful troenterology (digestive diseases) at the University 1) As of the start of 1981, foreign banks owned 11 of the 5) Areb interests recently applied to acquire Finan­ Owned by six banks of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington. 100 largest banks in the U.S. (See accompanying table.) cial General Bankshares, Inc. of Washington, D.C., a 6. Bank of Tokyo Trust Co.. New York 3.9 47 The sale qf a controlling interest in Chocker National multi-state bank holding company with subsidiary banks Bank of Tokyo, Ltd. Dr. Schwartz is a graduate of Emory (tollege, 7. California First Bank, San Francisco 3.6 53 Atlanta, Ga. where be was elected to Phi Beta Kap­ Brak in (^lifornia to Midland Bank, third largest bank in Virginia, the District of Columbia, New York. Maryland and Tennessee — and with total assets of $2.7 Bank of Tokyo, Ltd. pa. He earned bis medical degree from Emory in England, is pending. 8. Lloyds Bank California, Los Angeles 2,7 72 Seniors return to University School of Medicine in Atlanta. If that acquisition is consummated (almost certain) billion. The banks have significant positions in their markets. Lloyds Bank, Ltd., London Dr. Schwartz served his internship and residency Oocker, the 12th largest.baiik in the U.S. with year-end 9. Bank Leumi Trust Co., New York 2.1 93 in Internal medicine at Louisiana State University- I960 assets/ of $1^.9 billion, would become the largest 6) Middle Eastern interests also have targeted Great “The participants are riot just The 29 people who made up this just one week and others who string Western Bank and Trust Co. of Phoenix, Ariz., for Bank Leumi le-Israel, Tel Aviv RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Most several weeks together. Medical Center in Shreveport, La. and is board cer­ forelgn-owned bank in the United States.' 10. J. Henry Schroder Bank & Trust Co., young people can’t wait until they looking for things that will fill time, year’s class at North Carolina State tified by the American Bowl of Internal Medicine. 2) In California alone, 31 of the 281 commercial banks acquisition. The bank, with assets of $499 million, is the but something that will stimulate agreed they eqjoyed the program For Alex and LuclUb Rosenblum, fifth largest in Arizona. N.Y. 2.0 % finish school, but it is different for of Deal, N.J., their week at North Dr. Schwartz has recently completed a two-year were controlled by foreign interests as 1981 began. many senior citizens who are eager­ the mind.” because there were no tests and no fellowship in gastroenterology, also at the UConn If you include the pending acquisitions of Clrocker and 4) In New York state, foreign interests have gained Schroders, Ltd., London Elderhostel’s Boston homework. They also said it Carolina State was their fifth control of Marine Midland, 13th largest bank in the na­ 11. Sumitomo Bank of California, ly returning to classrooms. Elderhostel program. Health Crater. Manufacturers Bank of Los Angeles (being sought by Renewed interest in education by headquarters suggests guidelines provided a vacation that some would Japanese interests), six of the 10 largest commercial tion with assets of over $17 billion. On Long Island, San Francisco 1.9 100 for courses but each university be unable to take because of a Although housing and activities foreign-controlled banks have obtained 41 percent of all Sumitomo Bank, Ltd., Osaka people 60 years and older began in are limited to the prograna’s par­ baiiks in California and 11 of the state’s 20 largest banks Source: American Banker, Mar. 20. 1981 1975 when five colleges in New plans its own curriculum. Most con­ limited income. would be controlled by foreign interests. Crocker is the commercial bank deposits in Nassau and Suffolk Coun- tain liberal arts subjects. The week “Most of us live on a fixed income ticipants, this year’s students said Hampshire sponsored a program they wished younger summer sdxwl Vice president known as Elderhostel. must be primarily educational and we feel you get the ultimate for rather than touring. your money by coming to a place students interest^ in closing the By this year the program had , generation gap were permitted to y expanded to 370 college and univer­ In North Carolina, where 17 un­ like this,” said Mrs. Landauer, STAMFORD — The electlon.of Thomas W. Green J 'attend. Mixing the classes would sities in all SO states. It is available iversities and colleges participate, whose 81-year-old husband, Justin, ds vice president—development and placement for Bonuses keep courses include the legacy of the was also in the program. help the generations understand GTE was announced by Bruce Carswell, senior vice for $140 per week or as a full each other, the older students said. scholarships for one person with a Civil War in the Southern moun­ “Also, a lot of people our age don’t president -r human resources. Want to drive all'tbe time,*’ rite said. Elven so, the Elderhostel par­ ... Green is responsible for planning and implemon- maximum hicome of Icisa $4,750 or tains, leUgious themes in tUe-artsfif. ticipants said they found themselves two people living together whose an -. . Asia, :iasuM.in.y.S. foreign policy “In this program, we are taken to ting policies fdr manpower and organizatiod. and the Mack preserice in American the historical, spots by bus.” accepted on campus. de^(^mient, executive continuity and placement, nual income is $8,250. “TTie young people would smile at small business Under the program, senior literature. Retirees Stanley aite Irene Jones, career development, affirmative action, associate “The prpgrpm stimulates you and of Salem, Ore., compared the us and were very accommodating,” development programs and college relations. citizens become college students for said Blossom Cohoe of Lake Orion, a week. No grades, tests or kedps you thinking,” said Bertha program to activities at the mobile U Mich. “They:Went out of their way homework are given. The courses Landauer of Fairfield, Conn., who home park u iie re they live. participated in the 1881 Elderhostel , “There’s nothing very in­ to be nice.” execs ahead are taught by regular faculty “One young woman dashed out members at each school. progEgfn at North Carolina State spirational or exciting (about the programs provided at the park),” and opeii^ a door for me. I knew “The program creates new ways University. my hair was gray but I didn’t know Towei sculpture PEABODY, Mass. (UPI) - Small business of understanding things,” said Bob­ Wagoner said all participants "... Mrs. Jones said. executives across the country are staying ahead of infla­ are excited about learning and find Wrigoner said .Elderhostel it was that gray,” said Clyde Jordan by Wagoner, coordinator of North of Elizabethtown, N.C. tion with cash bonuses instead of salary hikes, a survey Carolina’s Elderhostel program. this a tremendous opportunity.” students include some who attend NEW YORK — J.P. Stevens presented a bronze bath towel s^ p tu re to J.C. Penney Co. to mark the reports. department store’s sale^.of Its 20 million towel of For chief executive officers of companies between L One of the most successful towels ever, ap- / $250,000 and $25 million in sales, the average bonus went proprlately called ”The J.C, Penney Towel.” up 14.6 percent from an average of $18,000 to $21,900 in Stevens commissioned Glrtbur &iice Hobeb to 1981, according to the report issued Wednesday by Questions on cancer answered create the sculpture. Whitney Stevens, chairman of Growth Resources Inc. J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc., producer of the towel Bonsuses included, executives' annual average annual compensation jumpra from $86,100 to $96,000 between KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (UPI) - The made the presentation to Draald Seibert , chairman “Next month, next week, tomorrow of J,C. iW iey, in the chain’s New York City March 1980 and 1981 — an 11.1 percent increase. Officers three words that Richard Bloch of high-profit companies moved up considerably faster. could be too late. headquarters. never imagined he would hear came “When people call us now and say,' r # ' The consumer price index, in comparison, rose 10 per­ during a visit-to his doctor three ‘My doctor says I’m not going to V, ' _ cent in the same 12-month period, according to Depart­ years ago. Cancer. Malignant.' live,’ we say, ‘Why don’t you get a ment of Labor statistics. - Inoperable. second opinion? Why don’t you go “If CEOs and officers had to depend on salary alone, “In that brief moment, I didn’t ' find a doctor who says I think I can Vice president they would not have stayed ahead of inflation, since know what cancer-was other than cure you? I think you have a their base salaries increased by only 10 percent,” said knowing it was synonymous with 1 Lt. Col. David W. Gay of Manchester, at right, was presented the chance.’” , HARTFOHd — Fator Rogan has beep promoted Richard J. Bronstein, president of Growth Resources death,” recalls Bloch, sitting in the and publisher of the GRI Officer Compensation Report. Armed Forces Reserve Medal by Major Gen. John F. Freund, Keith King says he is living proof to vice president' in the marketing and com- * T * * * ^ * k . n Connecticut State Adjutant General, In ceremonies recently at office of H&R Block, Inc., the in­ the hotline works. Although he just “The 1981 survey shows us that sn)a!ler business come tax company he founded with municatioQS department of Hartford National managements are offering senior executives bigger Camp O’Neill at NIantIc. The award was made In recognition of began his volunteer stint with the Bank. As manager of the retail planning and his brother Henry in 1955. agency, he already is working side bonus opportunities, rather than committing to a big Gay’s honest and faithful service In the Reserve Components as a “Thank God I had the presence of market research functions, he is responsible for an­ Why would Juan kstenoz be measuring what look, like witches’ base salary hike, with the payoff coming only after by side with a 16-year-old victim of nual retail market planning, new product develop­ member of Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, mind to ask two questions: Is there Hopkins disease. hats at the Byron Jackson Pump Division of Borg-Warner Corp. In management is sure that market conditions and interest Connecticut Army National Guard. He Is a full-time technician with mything that can be done for me ment, and bankwlse research. “Here’s this little girl noj even R o ^ joined Hartford National in 1075 as a plan California? Estenoz, an Inspector at the facility, Is making a final rates .have not ravaged profits,” he said. the Guard assigned to Operations. (CTARNG photo) and is there anywhere I can go for through high school and she can look Witches’ hats check of cadmium-plated, carbon steel strainers which will be In­ About 48 percent of the officers in firms responding to more help.” ningluaiyst in the financial division, and was t at me and see that I’m OK, so plimnlng officer and assistant vice president in the stalled In the suction pipe of a high-powered boiler feed pump In the survey received a bigger bonus than they did last Around those two desperate maybe she’ll be OK, too,” says year. queries, Bloch has built The Cancer weasurer’s department. Egypt. (UPI photo) King, a Hodgkins victim now in A graduate of the University of Connecticut with Connection, a unique operation that remission. > tells newly diagnosed cancer vic­ a B.S. d ^ re e in mechanical raglnraring, he offering The hotline, however, is not the received an M.B.A. degree in finance from' the MCC tims where they can go for help, niost unique feature of the Cancer what they can expect and — in many University of Hartford in 197$.'- Connection. A more unusual — and He has served as a treasurer for the Dtizens for Rec vehicle industry cases — whether their doctor has sometimes controveridal—aspect is told them all they need to know Buckley campaign for Republican James L. the Cancer Treatment Panel, a Buckley, cairdwte for the U.S.' Senate in 1980. about treatment. rotating group of at least five doc­ media program “I wanted a system of volunteers, tors wbo once a week assemble • ■ . I all who at one time or another had without charge to visit wijh Cancer cancer or knew someone who had (Connection participants. Retirement Pent’up demand boosting sales Manchester Community College the basis of broadcast media at the cancer,” Bloch explained. “I didn’t Their task? To examine the 2 offers a two-year associate degree M(X: training facilities. Many also want them to make a prognosis, just diagnosis, prognosis and treatment obtain work experience assignments to answer the hundreds of questions 'MANCHESTER — Chester Yawnrsky of 237 Shipments of RVs in the first four vehicles, we feel very optimistic that program for students interest^ in prescribed by the patient’s doctor units delivered in 1978 to a meager 181,- energy will not be a deterrent to RV broadcast, journalism or public wit*i area TV and radio stations. The that are in your mind but that you Widtham St., Glastonbury, retired from Pratt k Byt Jarne* V. Higgins months of 1981 are about 29 percent and, if warranted, recommend ad­ 000 last year — a dropoff of 66 percent. sales in the future.” relations, according to Richard MCC facilities include a TV training don’t know how to ask.” ditional treatpient — or ‘even ■ Whitney Aircraft at (he end of April, after 4lMi UPI Auto Writer Membership in the Recreation Vehicle higher than last year. There have been studio as well as an audio console Bloch attributes his triumph over yeuni on the job. DETROIT (UPI) - The recreation predictions overall 1981 shipments will Humphreys said much> faith is being Dana, the coordinator of the Media different treatments Industry Association declined from placed in toe Reagan administration’s Program. with turntables and tape decks. lung cancer to his wife, Annette, and After reviewing the case of Teri Yaworsky was a iNreclsioo grinder; in the tool she vehicle induitiy, devaiteted over the around 500 to just under 300 manufac­ exceed last year by 30 percent. Tbere is also a videotape editing to Buddy Greenbaugh, a close friend ,a t Pratt * Wbltn^, where he worked along wii past two years Ity high interest rates and Humphreys said consumers who have economic policies. Sales of recreational The Media Associate Program Mantony, a 26-year-oId newlywed turers, vehicles should improve further if the trains candidates for career in the unit and other communications whose wife had died of cancel and with malignant melanoma, the nioft of loinily* gasoline prices, is beginning to see solid Ry-contrast, domestic car sales put off buying an RV until Interest rates hardware. In addition, the college who since that time also has died “Just about everybody in my family was In there . evidence of a sales recovery. or gasoline prices decline-“just can’t federal budget and tax cuts work to expanding field of communications. treatment pane] agreed, with her’ declined 29 percent in the same period reduce inHation and interest rates, he The rapid growth of cable televi­ has portapack equipment for on-site from the disease. It was Bloch’s personal physician mat surgery was but my mother at some time,” he quipped. Firmly believing that the RV lifestyle from 9.3 million in 1978 to 6.6 million in wait any longer.” In addition, they’ve said. . sion, of public Information and outdoor and indoor location wife who vowed the couple would the best route to recovery., . Yaworsky said his father, his son, his oldest is alive and well and just gone tim- 1900. learned to adjust their strained budgets shooting. A growing number of beat the cancer and bis friend who thiighter and two brothers worked at Pratt 4i porarily into hiding,^industry executives for purchases they consider important, But budget-cutting is a two-edged audio-visual departments in in­ “I just wanted to make giire that Now, according to David J. - sword for RV users, threatening the dustry — all such developments media students have won exciting urged him to seek treatment at the before my doctor sliced Into me, be Whltnv kt one time or another. He ptarted at the have watched anxiouiriy for an upturn for Humphreys, president and general he said. mil-time careers in their field. Aircraft in 1R)9.. the past two yeijrs, “And most of the 8 million RV families maintenance and availability of bring new oiqwrtunities. wellknown M.D. Anderson Hospital was doing the right thing,” Mrs. . counsel of the association, it appears the government-owned campsites and other Students receive professional in­ For information on the Media and Tumor Institute in Houston. Mantony said, “l^ e n I told him I “My father worked tbere unUl he was 76,” said In April -r(tbe latest month for which rebound wilLbe much stronger than the in this couhtry consider RVing a very im­ Associate Program, contact the On May 1, 1880, a f te r Y aw or^.' “It was a nice ptoce to work. I epjoyed statistics are available — shipmrats o t portant part of their lifestyle,” he said. recreational facilities, Humphreys said. struction in writing copy for radio or was going to the tr a t m ^ t panel, small gains automakers recently have He suggested that fees paid by users of television and preparing prm n- Director of Admission at 646-4900, chemoUierdpy, radiation treatment, there was a hurt in bis voice, like working there.” ' rpereatiraal vehicles from manufac­ seen in the passenger car market. The industry also is optimistic that extension 281 or Richard Dana at immunotherapy, surgery and psy­ Yaworsky said he donated IIH gallons of. blood turers to dealers amounted to ap­ energy worries won’t be as severe a drag those facilities be devoted to park up­ tations with various audio-visual ‘Don’t you believe what I’ve been “We had been s a ^ for more than a keep, “so that money will not have to be aids and techniques. They learn to extension 251. chotherapy, Houston doctors told telling you?’ during his working years. “I’ve got my blood proximately 25,000 units, a TFiiercent year that there was great prat up de­ on sales as in the past. Bloch he apparently was cured. doilies card here to prove it,” he added. improvement over last year and the in­ “Supplies are good, prices have taken from toe general fund to assure toe write newspaper articles and press “yvhen I leR the panel, I felt mand for our product and that eventually future of good facilities for recreational The idea for a nonprofit, wiqiort Yaworsky hw a ooUoction of old Manchesto: dustry’s highest monthly total since May tlut demand would translate into sales,” sta b lli^ and the attitfde of our federal releases, to photograph scenes of relieved. I believed in my doctor, purposes.” journalistic interest, and to process agency for cancer victims w u born that be was right. I had that much pbotopaniis, including shots of Main Street. He of 1979. government about energy use for new up ^ town and haa fond memories of an older he said. that day in May. Since then, Bloch more confidence in him.” ' Sales of recreational vehicles — ‘ ‘W p saw strong indications of the tur­ recreational purposes has improved Financial advice (Qualifying students enrolled In the has gathered 75 volunteers who man Because the sdtup is working, ranging from small towable trailers to naround at retail RV shows last fall and dramatically,” Humphreys said. Focus/Food a 24-hour-a-day hotline to listen to, Richard B l^h auparvtaaa on# of th4 TS.voluntaora who man a 24* '' “I reniember The Herald urheh it was over at large - self-contained motor homes — this winter when many of those shows “Because of that and the fact that our Sylvia Porter tells how to get ”YoW program are given opportunities for Bloch wants other cities across the hour-a-day hotline In The Cancer Connection, a unique operation work experience with various area Menus, recipes and shopping tips advise , and comfort those stricken country to build their owir Cancer HllUarii Street. The paper has always been’ln my declined more sharply during the past broke their all-time attendance Industry is continuing to make solid im­ Money’s Worth” - daily on the buslnefo newspapers and public infornution are featured In The kfonchesjer with cancer. Connections. So far, no one's that tella newly diagnosed cancer victims where they can go fer family." he said. recession than pales of passenger cars. records.” provements in the fuel efficiency of our page in The Manchester Herald. offices. Herald’s Focus/Food section, every “We work on the preniiae that volunteering. help and what they can expect. (UPI photo) The industry contracted from 526,000 time is of the essence,” Bloch says. Broadcast Option studenU master Wednesday. m -o ____ •rn:‘ ■ii#- v.;-^»‘;r;,-,

THE HERALD. Thura., July 2. 1981 — 23 22 - THE HERALD. Tlmni.. July «■ IWt mimmAm im o m MTES Classified Mlnlmurn Chsrgs TAG SALE SIGNS '^48—Sporting 0oodt 9 8 -^ ts c . ttK Rant $ 2.10 n o t ic e s BMPLOYMBIIT 23— Homaa tor Sato 39—HaatMg-Pfumping Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way t MISC. FOR SALE jRBHTMS . 62— TrudtS tor Sala 3 D A Y S ...... 1 3 * FREE 12 noon . Friday; Mon­ 6—Auctiont 63— Hasvy Equipmani for Sala day's deadline is 2:30 EDUCATION w ise. SERVICES 40— Houaohotd Goods 82— Rooms for Rant 83— Apactmonts tor Rant 64— Motorcydas-Bicydas 6 D A Y S ...... 1 2 * FIMAMCIAL 16— Prtvala InttructiOAt 41— ArticlOS tor Solo 66—Campars-Tratlqrs-Mdbrta Friday. 31— SorVlCM Otforod 42— Buildmo SuppMoa 94-HOmos tor Rant' 2 6 D A Y S ...... 1 1 * 19— ScrH>olt*Clataot 68—Offtoas-Storas lor Rant Homos 20— inttructtont WantaO 32— PamSng*Paptring 43— Pott>Bifdi*Dogs Phone 643-2711 8— Bondt-Stocht-Mortgagts 56 RasoR Proparty tor Rant 66— Automotiva Sarviea HAPPy ADS S3.00 PER INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFIClE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER 9— Portonat Loans 33— 6uildtnfl>Contracting 44— Musicsl mttrurnonia 67— Autos tor Rant'Laasa 34— Roofing^ tding B7-Wantad to Rant 10—Inturaaco REAL ESTATE 49—Boats 6 Accossorloa

•••eeeeeaiiee«eeo«6wf6664 • , •••••••••••••••••••#•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Autam T a p Va Ia 01 eeoaetaeeqeeeeeeeeeeeeee OaMm ^mfuefe 47 Oanton Produots 47 nkLe^.m*------0. 1. « « AutosAiitoe Forf o r SafeSale 61 Autos For Safa 61 Autos For Safa 6t aaoaOooaoaoaooaaooooooo# HoiiteftoM OoorfOt ______tor Rant Autoa fo r Safe 51 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted IS Wanted .1* Services Offered S i •••••••#•••••••••••#•••• e^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ••••••••••••••'•••••••••• Htip Waithd • • •••••••••••••••eeeeeeeee *hM *»»*M****»«****>* ••••■tS «************"** eeeee*»ee#eeeeee##eeeeee OFFICE SPACE FOR VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Bee­ AMBmOUSlMAN OR' SOFA OPENS INTO BED. RENT. 800 square feet. tle. Very good condition, WOMAN - Energetic, Good co ^ U o n . ITS. SwtVal Newly re-decorated. Very $1100. CaUM54011. reliable. Available for im- ii-h . rocker, cushion worn, mediate employment. Ear- y sh t otherwiseotiierwise U- in „ good Op^- reasMUble. CaU 6494751 between 8 and 8.. 1975 DODGE VAN - 6 cyl., DILLON WILL TYPIST STOP AT Tit COiM CMB standard transmission. we^.piua Donus.^i^ %alone T^.n^” ;*..*;.******* ' Buokland WoBd, aetwh Wbwiaor Paneled, roof vent. $2500. Are you looking lor a Telephone 649-3316 after 6 interview, 649-6718. ArtMaa tor Sale 41 fob? The Herald "Your Community Newspaper eeeaeeoooooo«***6****M** 'p.m . BE CLOSED tor Composing Room SN «rta»yIld|[ 4 B i 1 0 :0 0 Classified has the LICENSED DAY CARE BASEMENT STORAGE AREA with dirt floors. most up-to-date Inlor- Applicant should be able to * EDUCATION HOME - Will watch your 1976 AMERICAN MOTORS FRIDAY A SATURDAY mallpn. diild or infant days. Call NATIVE CORN First room UVk ft.zl5 ft.;' MATADOR - 8 cylinder. type at least SO words per minute 64*0282. a l u m in u m SheeU se c< ^ room 23 ft.xlSVk ft. 40,000 miles. Original July3rd&4th Hafp Mfaiilacf f3 Halp Wanted 13 Ptwaie InetnieWme l « as Drintingprinting plates, .007 Of tke SMMNl. $30 monthly. 6494717. owner. Excellent. condi~ 3 h f l^tral^ PLEASE READ with accuracy. tion. Ehrtras. $ lM . 644- B&M TREE SERVICE- thick ZSaMW’ , 50 cenU In I IT for our omptoyootf to fully en|oy Iholr woll CUT LAUNDRY COSTS by PART TIME - Earn extra CERTIFIED MATH GUARENTEED TREE- each or 5 for |2. Hione 643- 5,000 F t Will sulHUvide in 8783.______YOUR AD Newspaper or printing SmaU Sections. 35 Oakland I hoUdRY wookond. decreasing the amount .of money while the kids are in PART TIME TUTOR. Your home. MEN-OUS SERVICE at an 2711. Must be picked up Street, MaiKhester. Heavy Wo w ill reopen Mon., July 5th detergent used. Reduce' by school. Telephone Solicita­ experience helpful, but will train. Grfcdes 7-IS. Summer affordable price. SPECIAL before 11 a.m. OTH.Y. ••••••••e.eeeeeeeeeeeeeee FOR SALE - 1974 BUICK pkMM M ■ OMI- tion. E. Hartford company. make-np. Enrichment, HATES on stump grinding ------— — BERRY PATCH FARMS - traffic area. Excellent Century OS. Two'door, one-third and see whether FULLTIME ApaitmaiiMa fo r Bant 53 parking. Low rental fee. The MeraM la A good telephone voice and Good benefit package: 3714 S.A.T. . with tree removal. 21” TV, |50. 649-8665. STRAWBERRIES - Pick Micbelin tires, good you notice a difference .in We have training prograiM the appearance of yiiu)- diction a must. Hours 9 tailored for you. ^exyone haa Discount for senior Your. Own, Free Con- AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. overall condition. Cali a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 hour week. citizCns-Free estimates- LOAM SALE - DeUvering 5 tainerq. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 after 5 p.m. 644-8312. wash. Add extra dollarslto to sU^ somewfaete. We have 5 room second floor apart­ MANCHESTER - OFFICE DJLLOni p.m. Call Mon. through the aperience and patience to □ REAL ESTATE Fully insured. 647-7285. yards, |60 tax included, p:m., or til we are picked your budget by seUl'ng la tha alia al H|^ ment, 2 family. Stove and SUITE, 3 rooms, paneled, .FYi., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. help ^ grow into a RI2AL ^ . g r a v e l . Call 6434504. out. For updated picking 1974 C H E V Y -VEGA - Call for Appointment refrigerator included. $350 rugs, available immediate- “ don’t needs” with a Ipw- Williams, 569-49M. ESTATE c a r e e r . We have DO YOU ENJOY scraping conditions and hours, montoly. Utilities not in­ ' Needs front fender. $500 or cost ad in Classified. field training and in hooae Homes For Safe 23 and painting from the top always caU 644-2478. We ^^^^^brio ReaUty, Inc., best offer. 742-6708 after training plus oar free Real Sheldon Cohen •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee cluded. Security deposit RN’S PART TIME, All of a ladder? If not, call us. try to glve2 hours notice if 6 : 00. Estate Academy. JOIN MANCHESTER DUPLEX and reference required. shifts at Student Health US.—America’s "TOP” Seller, Manchester Herald We'll trim exterior doors, we are going to close. Married couples only. Service. Physical assess­ - 7 & 6 rooms. Individual FOR SALE: Curtains and BERRY PATCH FARMS, FOR RENT - 299 Broad 1963 MERCURY METEOR CENTURY 21. Earn what you 643-2711 heating systems and and miminate drapes, many colors and Write: P.O. Box 64, Street. 1400 sq. ft. with ment skills necessary. Call are worth: Call for an OaUiind Road, Route 30, Manchrater, 06040. - 53,000 original miles. E.O.E. — M/F utilities, 2 car garage, Q.intina comoletelv 649- matching South Windsor. heat, electricity, Needs some body work and or write to Peg Maloney, interview. wrinUers, loading • dock. iianrhrfitpr Director of Nursing, Box aluminum sided, large spreads and canoplep“ transmission Work. Best CENTUIIY21 High visibiUty.^400 per U-11, University of Conn. iMssyiMCsMt modern kitchen, stove, ° size bed and mat- offer over $200. 742-8708 mont. 6 4 3 -1 ^ . Ask. (or l i r r a l ^ Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- M9-4000 refrigerator, laf^ yard. A C O M P L E T E tress. Wild cherry head- after 6:00. Mid *80s. Incom e 1850 Steve Nichols. 4700. E.O.E. CARPENTRY service. EAST HARTFORD - MANCHESTER monthly. 649-3050. TOP SOIL OF YOUR Luxury obe bedroom 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Peddling INSPECTORS - MANCHESTER - Retail, TYPIST - PART TIME INSURANCE AGENCY CHOICE. Reliable deUveiy apartanenis for Immediate FASTBACK - Very good MATURE WOMAN TO storage and/or manufac­ afternoons. I'ranscription has an opening for a part MANCHESTER with minimum order. (Xill occupancy. Heat, hot condition. Great on gas. CARE for 6 month old baby CUSSA turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to a pooch experience preferred. Send time altempon Secretary. n m p i m and In COLONIAL Home - 3 anytime 28*3500. water, appliances, Best offer over $2600. Call Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. 25,000' sq. ft. Very n NOTICES resume to JOBS, P.O. Box to 3 p.m. References Insurance experience carpeting, parking. Next to anytime, 646-7690. Minimum of 4 yoari PICK YOUR OWN reasonable, brokers H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. requirra. Bolton - 643-6421. desireable but not man­ fUU^MnTce partilsso. Chll datory. Send resume to; experlanoa Inapacting alroraft RASPBERRIES - Bunker 2894000, or 2 M ^ . Ef­ protected. CaU Heyman 1966 OLDSMOBIEL Loaf and Found 1 parta. “‘" A & r r t d S Telephone 6i6-2096. ______CAMPING EQUIPh^T HiURoad,Cov«itn.6 t o 8 f ^ p ^ e s , 1-226-1206. PERSONS needed for 11 to RETIRED? LOOKING Box BB c/o The ficiency apartments STARFTRE - Automatic, Manchester Herald for Muai h**a ttw ability to work 649-3050. PO A A n R P P R F N N T R VY a n d 1^1410x14 CaiAel CarinCar Tent. weekdays, 9 to 4 Mturday Bucket seats, Tachometer, 7 shifts in for small Boar­ FOR PART TIME WORK? from Muaprtnta. avaUabte for 1st. L O ST - W O M A N ’ S prompt interview. • M ^ i ^ ( i l l Tonv ^ 675. Coleman 2 burner gas- and Sunday. 0464608. C!aU 2894000, OT528-i4'------494. PROFESSION^ gauges. Needs pninor body WEDDING BAND hooked ding Home in Glastonbury. We have 34 hours, 5 mor­ Plaaaa apply In paraon BUILDING at 272 Main Call: 633-4411, or owner MANCHESTER - Im- ^ oUne stove. »15. Telephone wonc. $300 or best offer. on safety pin in Parkade nings - light cleaning work. maculate BodroomCaTO. 646-3067. Street, Manchester, has 3454300. 6 STRING B E ^S - Pick jroUR RO()MS-tlnheated. 7424700 after 6:00. Area. M9-3329. Call 6434000.______IN Twmal Hand Garage, fireplace. Family p.i„ti„a-PaDmrlna 32 ------you/r own. Y ellow and rental apache. Phone' answering service and BOOKKEEPER full-time roomTeonvenlent location. MOVING TO FLORIDA - green; also, 10 aCret of 1970 dU lY SL E R - Needs LOST - Male Shephard- WANTED - MATURE, ESTIMATOR WITH A B.O.B. M/P secretarial service or part-time, with EconomtLConomicaiy ical, $89,000.swauuu. By pROFnKsroNAL Must sell before July 1st. work. $200 or best offer. Husky mix. 12 weeks old. EXPERIENCED background of ap­ available. Ideal for experience thru Trial Owner. A9-78U. PAINTING - Interior and kinds of houseplanto. 5. 7424708 after 6:00. Large paws. Answers to PERSON for care of young proximate 5 years manufacturers reps. CaU Balance and Payroll Taxes exterior. Commercial and 1^,®®®®'’ ®,^]^,—P*'*®®*' “ EJ.” Reward. 643-5927. infant in Bolton home upon experience in aircraft in­ Peterman Realty at 649- wanted for downtown Hart­ Mother’s return to . work S*’ 4CI()US 7% f?®™ residential. Free es- telephone 646-2161. •4» . TWO ROOMS - 3rd floor, 1970 CHEVY MALIBU - 4 dustry. All levels included _ ...... — t i = ‘ m i y i n s ; ; s . MO- Andquaa 45 beat and utiUties. No pets. 0404. / Door, 6 cyl., AT, PS, One FOUND: Orange tiger ford Dental Group. Plea­ full time in fall. sant working conditions. as materials, maebit^ RAPtni V GROWING OIL Uvingroom with fireplace, Sig BLACK LEATHERETTE $265 monthly plus security. Owner, Runs Good. $650. male kitten. Whitehite fleafl« References required. Call R a a o r t P r o p e r ly f o r Pension and Profit Sharing and sheetmeta] 4 befiooms or S bedroqms ^ living room set $275. WANTED - Antiquq Fur- CaU 6494236 after 6 p.m. 6434298. 'collar. Vicinit;ity of East 643-5108. ______weltoente. Company paid -"some and den, sliders to deqk, niturei Olais, Pewter, Oil Bant 55 Catholic High ^hool. 643- Plans available. Call 525- benefits in an air. 4*'* *®"?®----- •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3868, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 Paintings qr Antique 1967 MERCURY COUGAR 9297. SEWERS - Established conditioned plant _ MANCHESTER DUPLEX (X)TTAGE FOR RENT at p.m. ^ ^H*cS?p^^n?HU; «teW o&u^te!^ Call 2284881 after 5:30 Items. R. Harrison. - 3 bedroom, IVk bath, quiet - first year, will bea collec­ nationwide pillow Manchester. Send retniineU 0 !------T—' ------j —— I lo t j pOOIf OOUDIG K B ra R e. »>.------n f t i Coventry Lake. Ehicellent Neat appearance ^ good Dependable. Fully insured; P-®®______Telephone 643-8709. tors item. Runniiu condi­ PenonalM 2 manufacturer, has im­ to P.O. Box 93, Buckland couple wanted for August condition. Two bedrooms. People who want pets usually watch Classified s Pet phone manners a must, $ n ^ by owner. (Sdl 643- ••••••••#••••••••••••••• tion. ^00 or best offer. (XiU EXPERIENCED mediate full time openings. Station, Manchester, (X. 1st. $4K. Telephone 742- Available July 19-Aug. 9; PAINTERS WANTED - a u BAH Oil. 649-2M7 ask ______■ FOR SALE - CMds “ green Wm M IO 0II7 ' 46 after 5 p.m. S19-7184. Column. Classified ads carry your message to thou­ WOULD LIKE CARPOOL Experienced prefer^d. 06040. 5651. ______Aug 15-Sept 30. Call Call 6464879.______Day shift. 5 day week. Full for f&thy or Joanne. INTERIOR PAINTING, maoh^.” $W. ^phone - UCONN Campus - W ANT^: WORLD WAR eveningB, 6 4 9 ^ . sands of people everyday. Classified also means a benefit program, including over ten years experience, ®f*®'^ » P-™- 6*o-7205. MANCHESTER - 5 room DO YdU HAVE A NICE Summer session II, 8 a.m. - n (or earlier) Japenese - ACCOUNTS PAYABLE sewing incrative. Apply in low rates and senior citizen apartment available July CAR to seU? let me sell it quick way to sell your useful-but-no-longer-needed 9:40 a.m. class. If in­ □ BUSINESS German swords, daggers, Wanted to Bant 57 for you. 6494675 dally, 649- CLERK. Individual with person for interview; at oiscounis.discounts oM-wDu.643-9980 PINE COU(TI - Matching2 step 1st. Stove, refrigerator. terested, call 646-7790 after metals, bayonettes, m es, items. A skilled Ad-Visor will help you word your ad. good figure aptitude nUowtex Corp., 49 Regent and SERVICES $400 monthly plus Security 9337 after 4 p.m. 4 p.m. RAPIDLY GROWING OIL tables, 2 lamps, (ktbblers etc. CASH. Telephone 643- needed. Good typing skills, SUeet, Manchester, Conn., ■nMK/ExiiMiniMnK and References required. ^ m e experience helpful. Company looking for full Bench Coffee Table.. 0143. _ . CaU 6494682. 1975 OLDSMOBILE Help Wanted 13 EX)E, male or female. Sarvleaa Otfarad 31 W IM U M raM Excellent condition. $550. Excellent fringes. Apply timo or part time .ATURE MARRIED STARFIRE. V-6 . salesmen. Must have car, Quality profatslonal wCrk, 289-9209. Automatic, power 414 Tolland Street, E. Hart­ AUTO BODY PERSON - in Spring St. T H R E E ROOM JOUPLE both working, neat appearance and nxid REWEAVING BURN Reasonable pclcaa. Free es- □ TAG SALES RAISE YOUR FAMILY ford. Experienced. Excellent FURNISHED apartment . smaU pet, seek apartment steering, power brakes, air INCOME - Sell Avon and Ai m , mannera a must Call B&B HOLES. Zipper^ um­ tlmatae. Fully Inaurad. FOR SALE - New Home conditionmg, tilt steering Q. L. Mc HUQH with or withoutt IutiUties------for or duplex. Privacy essen­ working conditions. Top brellas repaired. Window portable electric sewing make good money. Call CARPENTERS WANTED M n neh M tor OH, 6494947. 643-9921 TAG SALE - Comer Cross working gentleman over 40 tial for graduate studies. wheel; stereo. Needs brake wages. Caron Auto Works, shades, Venetian blinds. machine. Complete with 523-9401 or 646-3685. - 649-7071. and South Street, Cqven- p r e te n d . For more infor­ job and body work. $1000. call 5284330. attachments. Asking $40. Telephone tt5-7SM. CALL CUSTODIAN • Glaston- Keys. TV FOR RENT, try. Something new each mation telephon 643-6441. ( ^ 6464722 after 5 p.m. bury Public Schools. 12 Marlow’s, 867 Main Street, INTERIOR AND Telephone 649-3893. time. 94. July 3th and 4th. TEACHER SEEKS clean, month portion,' 40 hours 6494221. 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 EXTERIOR PAINTING, WEST SIDE v2 bedroom reasonable one to two Motoroyclee-Bleyclee 64 Make perer wedt. 10:30 p.m. - 6:306:50 ------^------Paner Hanuins Camentrv ALUMINUM screen door remodeled duplex. In bedroom apartment for a.m..m. I110,030startingwajge. C E R A M IC F I R I N G , Fully msutM!^J.P. 36” wide. $20. Telephone ground pool, garage. $400. late July. Prefer heated ApplLpplications a v a ila b le Discount rates. (M ck ser- .rnwig- & Son M9-9658. 6434160. Security, no utilities. and a^uanced. Telephone WANTED DAY CARE fromrom GlestonburyGbutonbury Board of vice. Call 643-2543. ------HOME (licensed) for 6 START Telephone 640-6882. Education, Glastonbur Building Contracting 33 f *®t„?*2®iJ® WEEKEND RIGHT! Tag H O N D A M O P E D - Some year old. Bennet Junior k Id S CT 06033. Phone 63342ii a table with leaf. $12. 6Wx9. Sale-Friday & Satdrday, M A N C H E S T E R - 4 EhcceUent condition! CaU High School area. WANTED , ext. 441. Affirmative ac- FARRAND sculptured rug. Good 107 Bldridge Street. roomer, air, carpeto, con- 640-7862, keep trying. Telephone M74029. IMMEDIATELY - 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••« REMODEUNG-CaWnete; c®”SJJS"' ™ephone Something for,^eryooe. ’i W p o r a r y k it c h e n . bedroom Apartment for lm W r“M /r "‘'‘"“’' B-B UPHOLSTERY, Roofiog, Gutters. Room M9-8010. AppliimM, pets o.k. $235. Cempere, Trallera and EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK! NURSE FOR VERNON employer, M / f . Custom Work. Free couple with a one year old Moblia Homaa 55 Physicians office. Monday Estimates. Will pick up Additions, Decks, All types „ r-ni.™ Locators, M8-5646 (sffl. child and small dog. 646- SECRETARY of Remodeling and RENTALS s fee). 4722; keep trying. and Friday 94. Tuesday and deliver. Please call ■ Repairs. Free esumates. ^*®. **^®-„BaM and fwt FOR SALE -1974 MOBILE 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. and Thurstny 14, Saturday Immediate opening for 640-2161. HOME. 12x65, completely Fully Insured. Phone 643- brakes. E ^ lle n t condl- m a in s t r e e t - I^wn- 9-1. Telephone 8724321. experienced secretary. 6017.— '' Mon. $30. Telephone 646- •«••••••••••••••••****** furnished. Call Rich CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 Skills: shorthand 70 »U C K , BLOCK, STONE - 7329. Aiitoe For S ole . ) 61 b e tw e e n 9 an d 3 a t LOVING PERSON wpm, typing 60 wpm. UANCHllST^ll Northway Pharmacy, 646- OtoSi^"ReDalr4""No*^ l.b; u « u i o z i a i ix oiv i NEEDED TO care for my Two years’ experience, Extremd^ toce koom. 4510. AT THE MANCHESTER 3 year old daughter 8:30 to S o S ^ r * ^ m S BUILDER. New homes, garkln^. CaU after 6 p.m*. preferably with con­ ^ • S t e s . ^ ^ ^ addiUons, r e m o d e l^ .je c I T Workliig gentletnan 4:% Monday u n i Friday. preferred. Kitchen Playmatesay preferred. tract adininistration, ------BEAUTIFUL USED WANTED JUNK i^D EVENING HERALD r^odeled, ceilings, FURNITUREFORSALE- p riv ileg ei. $50 Weekly, SiPAdOUS - 2 bedroom, Bolton or Ma h ester itrano % a l Ertate, 60- LATE MODEL WRECKS - area. Call Michelle ^gsnptujf hiQa ★ /.nmmar' Llving Room, DiUing iliances,^ barbeque (Xisb Paid. CaU Parker 1978 STARCHAFT Pop­ or 6494803. Phone 644-1581 between . . , ' ®' c®™n®®r- Room, Bedroom, Kitchen . Kids o.k. and jnore Street Used Auto Parts, up, sleeps 6. ice bpx, gas Clean out your cial. 6494291. Appliances. . TVs. Locators, 236-6646 Stove, gas heater, sink, s 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. for ap- CLEAN FURNISHED 6494391. 649-2871. Small_ repairs, Unoelievedble fe e )______AC/DC converter. poinhoient. ROOM for mature ?im ldeltoi7” hMtTKg': DESIGN KITCHENS. ^Ste"rbed"‘ Go« m 55 Excellent condition. attics & garages ... N g -o -g - gentlemen. Main Street BANK REPOSSESSIONS batto, kitchens water vaid^^ GrandlaUier {jlMkT Call loratlon. Call 6464701 after Asking $2,000.6434437. Can PART TIME GAS h®®*®™- Free estimates! U^, kitchen CAblnet fitwits iutjiaio FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet be seen at 90 Seaman Cir­ ^ lo m woodworking, _ 6 p.m. Monza 4 cyUnder, $1800. STA-nON ATTENDBNT ■ r , » ' ir 'rZ, cle, Manchester. If you doni need it SELL IT I ' I jnaAiiviiJBiOAKMwMANCHESTER - w 5 Room Experienced preferred. 947 colonial repr^uctlons. pow ERFUL S E A R S 1974 Oldsmoblle Cutlass HOUSEWIVES Center Street, Manchester, estimates. Discount senior J.P. LewU 6494658. WINDOW fan, quiet Hi-Lo For interview, call 646- Conuiany ‘ ’ Manchester owned and privileges, security and«nA pets. .IVk U. K.th. baths. $400tioo ^ condiflon; best offerl ^______operated. Call 64^1327. w r it t e n r e f e r e n c e s monthly plus security and u m Siibaru 2 door Sedan M M 'asas!-' For aiqiointment r e f e r e n c e s - r e q u i r e d . $2W. The above may be FULL TIME RESU>ENT , . w n m o w f m ------^ iM tSvivu’cfUt. ufnptTTNn i^AwriiviiJWfAno ‘ Ucense. Call after 5:00 » » i«>eP“ ®“® w w * * - I after 4 p.m. ’Mephone 6494iNi2. seen at tbe Saviiun Bank of Classified Ads .Earn Extra Money Manchester, 923 Main SuS^NDENT tor - b e d r o o m s e t , console FR E E Homaa tor Pent 54 Street, Manchester, suburlMUt 100 unit elderly Pooling «4 T.V., chest freezer, snow complex. Prevlpuf ^ .«rvfe«i bloww, tfnlng room set •••••••••••••••••••••••• b a s t HARTFORD - 6 to all home subscribei? of the experience not required •®f''*®®l f u r n i s h e d r o o m for room house, modern but desireable. Salary. ^ ^ rent in licensed roopiu With Your Own appliances, kids and ^ ★ B e p e illi. E O E . Send LAWNMOWER, 6474860. KITsK a 'a S - H house. Ladies only. Private 1978 PONTIAC Herald that have something to sell... resume or letter to; BoxK, rooms Yritb community $176. Locators, 236- 5646 (sm. fee)______ORANOVILLE^- 6 d ^ - c______/o Manchester Herald. S d u f^ ^ ^ U osiM S tw ^ ^ ...... Uteben, living room,, S baths. AH Btbtio® ‘n- Part Time Job! EDUCAIDRS-Planning to » —Vng-Plumblng 35 ebuM, Ueally Mcated to MANCHEBTiSR - 3 for less than $99,00. XateTlSquelSn^ bus line and stoMs. SCHAU^B PLUMBING- wo WIN run your ad for 8 days froo of ohorgo. Fill out llw coupon vice will present your Estimates. O4S-O40ii. tor with 36” mower. Good References and secnli^. f i & ’ySS: . HEATINO - Water ’ Uicators 1963 C»-Runs g p e x i.^ ■/{™P wnditio^ Best CnU a ft ^ 1 p.m . 6444383. balow and ottiior maH H or brlni K In porsonally to tho Manclisstor specialists. rtlS iS rdtoW rt?^ : RBraOBRATlON^ olfer.jGsll $434541. ^ ’^or^oensSiB^^ - HoraM olllco. Undt ono ad par nuHitb, 2 Roms par ad. ...and mothers with young children, bring them with you sonnel directors in the ■ A lr-. remqdeliM service or Free estimates, RE8PON Bedroodii b n n e / 6464838, ; ^ ______W w h r n U .8 . Sdnd m -_ BOYS 20” Bike • 1% y*ara COZY 8 and on babysitting costa. iped. acfdresied YeiYigerstora. New Kldsand i_ nntoms. ‘.'Coirtor”. cen- 236- 1871 PINTO - Good MoW- ^rtenMr^"can&","<»o^ ^Luen?^cSutloS” w i N fajp'MD mil TONY t a Twenty-one Hours per week. Salary plus fo^?Uon. W^rn Jn- olfii Telephone 6W-2536 altar 2 a .'tii/ •YfliM* V I DO' AjMmMMMMs for Bant 55 OtBoao>ftaraaterBant------■Meidiaae 647-1614. Ask for . > ■ Tha Manehostor HeraM ) 86^4 OakfinS Street, FIPORSANDINO - Floors P">- 8 • r • gas allowance. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Tom. ■NVITA’nONTOBID X 1 Haralid Sq, v l « 3 r *^’ **” ** Mandiexter.'6464251. UkSTnew! ^ Is lix ta g in ••••• ______R o o m a t e I V DVfUi. __. ____ .______#Im m NaHfMlolder anil floors.' O a m Naturttl'iuKi O o g « -B M «-M 9 4$ f B M A L E “ WORKSPACE^ OR NOTICE SdUND INTeRESTINQ? wantod after Ju m 1st. 8 STORAGE SPACE F » SJ Manehaster. Conn. 06040 r THE TREE stained floors. No waxing •«•**••••••••*«••••••••• t 'llw MiotoMW• PttbUc Schools • 10 11 It You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise our BOOKKEEPER • Gal anymore! John VerfaiUe, R A B B IT LO VER S - 7 I apt.pt. In A n d ^ near R I ^ in Manchester. No sollcttl bidi'for TAR ROOF Friday. Accounting ®*PEBT TO IJI "Jj®® late^ .utiUties. No lease « securi^ d ^ L RE8ATURANT for Iho IWI-UB 64* ^ . young wUArabblto for sale. 1972 CAPRI. Good running carrier boys & girls. If you like kids — want a little Indepehdence background preferred. after 6 p.m. Reasonable rates. Suitable icbool year. SeoM bids will be If Male arid female. H l»- condition. Needs some 11 « 11 Small office. AwUcaUens for smsU R®*^ ncoived unUl S;0b P.M.. 15, 1 . and your own Income... now being acc^ .A | )p to fatlmatei. 8724643. HousoihoM OoMla 40 terested, call 6434441. body work. 1800. 6464450. M l. at ortildi Umo Uwjr otill bo j n s Y l . HEBRON CENTBR ■ ' and cgminercialty aoned. Apartmsht tor rom. 4 can ^ l y . 40 to 6; ...... pabllcly optood. The right |i 1? 11 18 to toeSti'& M t Rroducto UOHT TRUCKINO - Feu- USED _ Qsrdey Rroduots47 1971 ■r-BIRDT-'B IR D - 54,006 64,00.0 naarWdtottJoctaayaiidillHds. Call Now 647-9946 f“ Lrili cing. Attica, ceUm, gar- RKFRIOERATOM, rooms n^ bath. Hest^ o r i i ^ mUes.- Exoallait“ “ Spd^OcaUoassadbtdianniinajr Included. $310 n e w l y RBNdVATBD FliUlSS TWN $99.00 not. water running, body, and lUr ba oacurad at the Boainatt OHIco. o r ^^aaMnfAdirf* PwirlJi m ooL_. ace to |dant a 310 souare feat office « N. Setool Street, Maodicator, 6 4 7 -9 9 4 7 ^ garden, rk > a bicycle, or •vallallo. MaW Streat OgrchctkMt. Raymood B. Denwis, aajoy the Mill Stream. location w ^am iH e iSaSSM.!'8ifi'*W': uoauMab Mai4|(r. Ask for Jeanne Fromerfh * SecuritrMWilred, No pets. parking. Call 649-8191. MAt 6464409. left, &tson Drive. CaUi