28 - THE HERALD. Wed.. June 10. 1981 Housing Manchester Lumber rn EARUr SUM M ER UFW protests sale of lettuce ... page 8 experts Sale ends Sat., June IS all prices to meet cash ’n’ carry

NEW HAVEN - "Adap­ Serving the tive Re-use: Opportunities Manchester, Conn. for Housing’’/^ the subject Manchester area of a June 2^conference at Thursday, June 11, 1981 for 100 years Yale University, New 25 Cents UllMl! Haven. ctVsponsored by the HattrhrHlpr Hrralb liH Connec^cut Trust for Historic Preservation. Tri- State Regional Planning Commission, Connecticut Department of Housing and the Connecticut 1/1 Historical Commission. Board Experts from throughout the Northeast will examine Israel the step-by-step process of ^ G A F initiating, planning and 0 financing the re-use of Vanguard older, underutilized backs buildings for new, Solid Vinyl Siding economically viable uses. w ill give you more Texture 111 4 Conference speaker Mel Siding Gamzon. principal and ur­ time to work on Premium grade plywood rejects Carr ban real estate economist Pressure Treated Lumber siding thick with grooves with Economics Research your backhand. space 8’’ O.C. All wood, no Associates, “ Urban- Treated, lumber isn’t just dipped or painty. synthetic patches for a high Preservative is forced into cells of top quality Throw away tha palrrtbruahl Dtaeovar iha parmananl. quality * finlah. Smooth or Focus" .columnist for New lumber. So it resists insects and weather. It’s caratraa btauty artd incradibit protactlon of OAF* By Nancy Thompson England Real Estate Vanguard* Solid Vinyl Siding. Ita lasting color can't ba rou^! Douglas Fir. Herald Reporter Investor, and coauthor read;ly to use when you buy it, no more treat- rulnad by waathar or tima. It won’t rot. paal. pit, corroda, with the Urban Land menit necessary. Ideal for benches, desks, •pill, crack or warp. It doasn't show scratchas or tables — all outdoor projects. Southern yellow abrasions and it's not aaally daniad. Most stains ara * “ »25« MANCHESTER - The executive Institute of a book entitled aatily ramovad with a littia watar and dalerganl. Install it 21 board and personnel committee of pine treated with K-33 Osmose to .40 retention and you'll bagln anjoying your house Instasd of worryir>g 4’x8 4’x8’, criticism Adaptive Use: Develop­ the Manchester Area Conference of and stamped for ground contact. All sizes about it. Call or coma In for full information. No 'ys\ ment Economics, Process obligation. Churches reaffirmed their support State Rep. Michael Helfgott and Profiles, will discuss priced below in stock. Can be stained. of executive director Nancy Carr, market and site Split Rail By United Press International and not any other state — not even Wednesday, rejecting her standing evaluations. 8 10 12 14 16 18 Israel today rejected President the friendliest,” Deputy Defense offer for resignation. "For the development 2x4 4 43 5.16 6.14 Fence Reagan’s charges that using U.S.- Minister Mordechai Zippori said one "We're not at all interested in 2,57 3.38 entertaining any ideas about her community", says Gam­ 2x6 6.64 7.45 10.34 Rustic hardwood rails, made aircraft to destroy Iraq’s day after Reagan stopped delivery Featured in paper 4.15 5.18 8.85 of four new F16 fighter bombers. resignation,” said Barbara Baker, zon. "the rising costs of 2x8 7.09 9.41 10.07 11.64 rot resistant locust posts. nuclear reactor violated an agree­ ment they would be used only for Arab leaders assem bled in head of the personnel committee. new construction, the 2x10 13.02 17.38 Price includes 2-10* rails HARTFORD - State Rep Michael Helfgott, D- decreasing availability of and 1 post. self-defense, saying only Israelis Baghdad to plan their response to "We have the utmost confidence in \yillinglon. is featured in the latest issue of The Hart­ 2x12 17.64 would decide how to defend their Israel's bombing of Iraq's nuclear Nancy." buildable sites, fewer and 9.30 12 69 ford World, a nationally circulated company newspaper fewer large-scale develop­ 4x4 5.42 7.73 country. reactor and the Jewish state’s Mrs. Carr originally offered to of the Hartford Insurance Group. ment ventures in both ur­ 1x6 3.66 “What is in the defense of Israel threat to attack any other Arab na­ resign several months ago, if the Helfgott represents the 53rd District (Willington, ban and suburban markets 1x8 4.95 13« will be decided by the state of Israel tion developing a nuclear bomb executive board or members of the Coventry and Tolland) and is a technical analyst in The and increased governmen­ per secUon potential. conference were uncomfortable Hartford's data processing services department. tal constraints on new con- In Peking, U.N. Secretary- about her participation in a dis­ At the Capitol, Helfgott serves on the public health, struction have really General Kurt Waldheim said the crimination lawsuit against the transportation and education committees He also heads forced it to consider the iw ntiijBtiu _ SAVE 50(t Security Council would probably town. the career, vocational and higher education subcom­ built environment as a LANDSCAPING TIES Further begin a lengthy emergency session Mrs: Carr said she made her offer mittee potential viable investment requested by Iraq on Friday with the prior to the start of the trial to alternative. It is the $ 0 1 0 caulking tube reading of Iraq’s condemnation of resign “if things became ugly or if developer who has im­ the attack. my presence hurt the effectiveness agination and courage who cutoffs "The state of Israel does not equip of the conference." The board of Bureau sets meeting • All Purpose directors rejected her offer at that will reap the profits of • Exini Adhesive itself with anv weapon for the pur­ rehabilitating older • Flexible poses of parades — every weapon time. They reiterated their rejec­ HARTFORD - The Greater Hartford Convention and buildings in the future." • Mtfdew Retittani we have is for the need of the LI tion of her resignation Wednesday, Visitors Bureau will hold its annual business meeting In the area of adaptive • Tools Easily defense of Israel," Zippori told following Mrs. Carr's public apology • Accepts All Paints unlikely in local newspapers to former direc­ Friday at 4 30 p m at the Old State House. 800 Main St re-use. Gamzon has par­ Israel Army Radio. • Dries Q u W y tor Joseph Sweeney, saying she had Items on the agenda include election of new members ticipated in studies to • Available in Clear and The Israeli official said, "the 4”x6”x8’ SLAB TIES government decided what it decided misquoted Sweeney in testimony in to the bureau's executive committee and its board of determine re-use poten­ $ 4 6 9 roun(li*(i on two sides these pressure treated Colors. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presi­ directors The slate proposed by the nominating com­ and carried it out with the weapons the trial of the suit. tials for the 150-acre southern yellow [>ine ties are eeonomieal anil dent Reagan’s surprise decision to According to Mrs. Carr, her offer mittee includes Ross H Hollander of Hartford Charlestown shipyard in lon^ lasting' I withhold shipment of four F-16 it has that were found to be the most Distributors, Manchester, as chairman of the executive appropriate for the operation.” of resignation has been in effect Boston, and the 300.000 Driveway Sealer fighter-bombers to Israel is unlikely since before the trial started. committee squarefoot. multi-story in­ 6"x6”x8’ CREOSOTE-DIPPED to lead to a further cutoff of U.S. Still, Zippori said, Israel was un­ the most popular lie noini; are mixed hurdwoods happy after the U.S. decision to stop Adam Ansaldi, a Grade 9 student at llling Junior High School, In­ “My offer of resignation was not The bureau is planning a move to new offices on the dustrial complex on the . 6.99 and treated to prevent rot arms, administration sources say. second floor of the Hartford Civic Center, effective June shipment of tbe airplanes and hoped spects roof trusses of a tool storage shed being constructed by triggered by this particular incident Baltimore. Maryland, On Wednesday, Reagan suspended in any way, shape or form,” Mrs. 18 The bureau's 16-member staff will occupy 3,200 waterfront. Gamzon is 1 0 ^ , 7 ” "for tbe time teing’’ the pending the dispute with the United States Class project the class. The class designed, planned and Is constructing the square feet of space in the new location currently • serving as the 6”x6”x8’ PRESSURE TREATED 5 gal. would soon be resolved through building at 110 Constance Drive as part of a class project. (Herald $Q59 pressure treating adds many years of extra-life pail pail shipment of the F16s after con­ Warren L Trafton. who has been named tbe new development consultant for cluding Israel may have committed "friendly” discussions. photo by Tarquinlo) I’lcunc lurii lo page 8 and the hard southern yellow pine is very dura­ "There is a partnership between president of the bureau, will assume his new position on the re-use of the 19th cen­ V r e g . *10.59 ble 'An a "substantial violation’’ of a 1952 Monday Trafton. past president of the Convention and tury Cheney Mill complex The most the state of Israel and the United asked for economical weanons oact bv using other Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland, succeeds William in Manchester. 6”x8”x8’ USED REAL quality sealer American-made F-18i to attack the States and in every partnership C Pepper, who resigned his Hartford post May 1 to For futher conference in­ $ 9 5 2 sealer on the there is an agreement that each side RAILROAD TIES market. from Iraqi nuclear reactor near Baghdad Strike becames lackaut accept a similar job in Orlando formation contact Jack authentic lies dipiied in creosote for a rustic on Sunday. interprets as it wishes,” he said of Georgia- Israel’s use of America-supplied Gold. Connecticut Trust heavy duty look . M Pacific The Israelis were due to get the Get the inside story for Historic Preservation, new planes Friday. weapons. * 152 Temple St., New Reagan's action marks the first Foreign Ministry spokesman Jack Anderson tells the inside story in "Washington Haven. CT 06510; telephone Naphtalie Lavie said Israel thought Merry-Go-Round' — everv day on the opinion page of FREE SgUEECiEE time the United States has an­ Beer shortage is possible 562-6312 the U.S. took “an unjustified step The Herald nounced a suspension of arms for w 5 Fail Furdiaso Israel. There was a delay in toward Israel, which had to act in delivering F-IS fighters in 1975 self-defense against a dangerous By Paul Hendrie formed an association to negotiate said drivers struck Hartford sessions and an all-day bargaining because of Israel’s actions in threat to its existence by a hostile Herald Reporter jointly. Distributors first because it is the session last Friday, we reached an Here, at Pinehurst ... 302 Main ... we feature Very Lean Im­ R«hk>vs old door. Lebanon, but it was not announced. country.” A union spokesman said this mor­ largest area distributor and. he agreement and reduced it to writing ported Sliced-to-order KRAKUS HAM at Vz lb. $1.39, lb. $2.77. In a letter to Senate Foreign Even before their Baghdad MANCHESTER - What began ning that a meeting b^ween com­ claimed, the source of pressure to and it was signed by negotiators for Relations Committee Chairman meeting, the Arab League said Wednesday morning as a strike at a pany and union negl^ators is increase the size of loads. both sides. I was advised just Try our freshly made Cole Slaw and Potato Salad. Sliced spend W edne^y it would ask the Security Manchester beer distributor has Turkey ... Swiss Cheese ... Provolone Cheese. Charles Percy, R-Ill., Secretary of schooled for 2 p.m. today at the "We figure the load increases yesterday (Tuesday) by Mr. Hollis aUttfe State Alexander Haig said Reagan Council to slap a trade embargo on now become, in effect, a lockout at Ramada Inn in East Hartford. eminated from here,” he said. that the rank-and-file rejected it. " was acting under terms of the 1952 Israel in retaliation for Sunday’s air five area beer distributors. Attorney Donald Strickland, a Before the companies' shut down, Strickland said Hollis told him the Mutual Defense Assistance Agree­ strike on the reactor 19 miles The result may be a beer shortage workers at the four other dis­ drivers objected to the increased time in Hartford and Tolland counties. All White Meat U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Choice Assemble frame and ftl to house. ment. southeast of Baghdad. tributors involved remained on the loads of beer they would be required 6 to 7 Lb. Lean, Waste Free Lean The act states that U.S.-made In Washington, Reagan on The five distributors shut down all job, but reserved the right to strike. to truck under the new contract. weapons sold to Israel will be used Wednesday halted the Friday deliveries after some 100 delivery Hollis said the drivers have been However, Strickland said he knew LONOON add truck drivers walked off their jobs TURKEY ShouMar Clod solely for ‘iegitlmate self-defense” delivery of four F-16s, saving use of Related story working without a contract since no details of the drivers' objections. BROIL and not for “any act of aggression American-made planes in the attack at the area’s Anheuser-Busch dis­ May 1. They rejected a proposed laating value Idaho tributor. Under the rejected contract, BREASTS BEEF ROAST against any other state,” Haig was a "substantial violation” of the on page 4 contract on Tuesday. drivers’ loads would be increased on b<2 . 4 9 to noted. agreement they would be used only The drivers at Hartford Dis­ Attorney Donald Strickland said a one-person truck from 275 to 350 for self-defense. tributors, the area’s largest beer Wednesday he is not sure exactly cases and on a two-person truck Marinate with Lowry'* Pine Tbe "entire matter" is un­ distributor, set up picket lines .• 1 . 2 9 Boot Morlnodo. » * 2 . 2 9 your home Tomato A White House spokesman said why the 230 truck drivers from 500 to 575 cases. dergoing a complete administration Reagan was "shocked” by the raid Wednesday morning outside the represented by Teamsters Local Hollis said the drivers rejected review, Haig said. He said Reagan company’s Buckland Industrial spokesman for the companies, said AeaemMe doors. Stakes Shelving and "personally approved” a letter 1035 rejected a collective bargaining the agreement beca"se they felt the will weigh Israeli clalnu that the by Secretary of State Alexander Park headquarters, in a dispute over the decision to shut down all five dis­ agreement. raid was necessary for self-defense increased loads would be too KAHN’8 KAHN’S 3 9 5 •kiln dried • easy to use Haig to the Senate Foreign the amount of beer they must carry tributors was made "to protect the "The major issues are still up in physically demanding. ' En)oy th* convenlmcc. taftty wid available in 6’. 8’,10M2M4’,8.16’ lengths because the Iraqis intended to use Relations Committee announcing per truckload. integrity” of the joint negotiations. the air until we find out what the All Beef MEAT the reactor to produce atomic "We're good union men and we’re low maintenance of an all-eteel Bilco “suspension for the time being of Drivers at all five distributors are He accused the union of “selective specific objections to the agreement not going to break union members’ Bacement Door. You'll Ilka Its aeat. per bundle bombs that would be used against represented by Teamsters Local divide and conquer tactics.” FRANKS 1x2 Hf2 Pine 15* perlin. ft. the immediate shipment of four F16 area,” said Strickland. “After an backs," said Hollis. FRANKS trim appearance, ease of operation, Israel. aircraft.” 1035. The distributing companies Local 1035 President John Hollis extended number of bargaining and the way It ehedt rain. It's a great Elach bundle con­ Lx3 #2 Pine 22V^* perlin.ft. Strickland argued that the com­ panies made concessions to compen­ stock up ... No lim it... Special Sale 6V4 oz. cans all flavors do4t.youteelf project and actually tains 10 pcs. ap­ 30« per lin. ft. coatt lets than having a new wooden 1x4 /H2 Pine sate for the extra loads. NINE LIVES CAT FOOD ... doz. cans $3.99 ... Case 24 4.^ door built. prox. IVk” X I W 1x6 #2 Pine 45* per lin. ft. "First, there is the major invest­ cans $7.89 Secure to concrete and caulk. X oawlatt iMtTUCtloM and all mquir«J X 6* long of sturdy 1x8 #2 Pine 60* per lin. ft. Reaction cautious ment employers have made in new hardwan Includad. handling equipment to make it COKE native oak. Ideal 1x12 #2 Pine 90* per lin ft. Inside Today's Herald STATE BUTTER for tomatoes & easier to put products on the truck," COCA-COLA C o m oI 24 12-

MANCHEISTER — A black-white dialogue group ’The dialogue group is modeled after a successful and history with readings prior to the discussions. the town. W^neiday to ban reporters from Its meetings. Jewish-Chrlstian dialogue group organized several ' ’The black-white dialogue group is an off-shoot of the ’The forum was organized to help soothe racial ten- motorcycle unit The dialMue group, a subcommittee of the years ago by the Manchester Area Conference of Manchester Task Force on Interracial Relations, which sions from an October firebombing of a black family's Manchester Task Force on Interracial Relations, said Churches. Group members study black-white conflicts was founded after an April forum on race relations in home. that press coverage of the group’s meeting Inhibits dis­ By Martin Kearns be out in the open arid,iif^ therefore, more cussion among the members. Herald Reporter accessible. Police intend to use the Several members of the group, which was formed to cycles 257 days of the year. promote discussion and understanding among black and n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ii MANCHESTER — Without opposition Training will be provided through a from its disgruntled union, the Police white participants, have said they feel uncomfortable pilot project sponsored by the Police with reporters In the room and may withhold some Department in mid-August plans to Department, Manchester Community be^n a three-unit motorcycle patrol statements about their feelings. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN College and the state Department of "The purpose Of a dialogue is to say whatever comes team. ’Transportation. The town’s decision to spend $15,500 in Into your head and work from there — no matter how Sweeney said the course has never stupid it sounds,” one woman said, at the last meeting federal Revenue Sharing|,funds on the before been offered, and if it is MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS motorcycle unit appears to sit welt with of the task force. "Sometimes you learn the most froip DOMESTIC successful the community college —in the dumbest statements. the union, perhaps because municipal conjunction with the state DOT —plans tax dollars are not involved. "But I won’t feel free to say things that might sound to offer additional courses throughout dumb If I think my neighbors will read about It in the COOKED HAM . • l a Another possibility is that the rank and USDA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND 99 the state. ’The state has agreed to fund paper,” she added. THANK8QIVINQ DAY file on the Police Department like the two-thirds of the training, but police are idea, which undeniably will add a new The dialogue group, which first met May 21, was un­ looking for money to finance the police happy about press coverage of the meeting. ’They said dimension to town protective services. operations section of the program. ROAST TURKEY BREAST ...... Half of the department’s 52 patrol of­ reporters quoted remarks out of context and failed to MUCKE’8 N.C. I^nchester Honda, which returned the capture the cooperative spirit of the meeting, focusing ficers have applied for motorcycle duty, lowest bid, is expected to deliver the although no appointments have yet been instead on dramatic remarks. $1 tktk three motorcyles by July 1, Sweeney BEEF ROUND BACK FRANKS ..SIb.boxIb. 1 ■ W Nine police officers and three civilians received commendations from the made. said. ’The cycles will be equipped with Board of Directors Tuesday night, tor their efforts in two April Incidents in­ ’The union. Local 1495 of the American radios and sirens. Bids have not been QROTE A WEIGEL volving armed, emotionally disturbed persons who threatened harm to Federation of State, County and posted for the officers’ equipment. RUMP ROAST themselves and others. The officers were, from left Barry Caldwell, Santo Municipal Employees, last winter op­ KELBASA . M a Receive commendations posed large equipment purchases at a West Side center 99 FIcara, Joe Amato, Richard Busick, Sgt. Russell Holyfleld, John Marvin, TASTY (PLAIN) time when it claimed the Police Depart­ Tom Passcantell, Gary Schwartz, and Sgt. Roy Abbie. (Herald photo by ment was dangerously understaffed. EYE ROUND Courtney) ’The total cost of equipping the team is POTATO SALAD 59* about $35,000. State and federal grants, to honorMahoneyl LORRAINE however, are expected to fund most of Panel drafts ROAST the cost, Capt. James Sweeney said. SWISS CHEESE In addition to buying three 1,000 cc MANCHESTER — ’The West Side Recreation Center .• 2.99 Civilians, police honored Kawasaki motorcycles, the department will be rededicated in a summer ceremony to honor CENTER CUT BOTTOM ROUND also had to find money for outfitting and suggestions Francis J. Mahoney, a former Manchester state training the team. Each officer selected representative, mayor, and member of the Board of MA.N'fHESTER — Nine officers and three After eight hours. Caldwell succeeded in credited with preventing "serious harm” to for the team will be furnished with a Directors. ROAST PRODUCE SPECIALS civilians who were instrumental in preven­ talking the distressed man. a Wiest Hartford all those in the area at the time of the inci­ leather jacket, riding pants, boots, a on computer The Board'of Directors ting two potential tragedies in April received resident, into giving up his gun He was taken dent. Patrons of the nearby Carrie Nations helmet and gloves. passed a resolution last b fall in favor of renaming commendations from the Board of Directors to St. Francis Hospital and no criminal Cafe, were required to stay in the bar well When it approved the program, the BEEF ROUND LETTUa .; ...... Tuesday night charges were brought against him past its closing hours, as the woman held Board of Directors authorized a 12- MANCHESTER - The Data the newly reconstructed .An .April 7 threatened suicide was averted In the second incident, which occurred just police at bay outside. member team. Police are now reviewing •Processing (Committee is drafting its facility the Francis J. CALIFORNIA LONG by Officers Santo Ficara and specially two days later the early morning hours of recommendations on hardware and Mahoney Recreation John Amott, an assistant store manager of candidates, some of whom are said to be CUBE STEAK .lb. trained police negotiator. Barry Caldwell, April 9, SWAT team members stormed a the Caldor's in Rocky Hill was also com­ supervisors in the department. Training software improvements requested by the Center. Deputy Mayor WHITE POTATOES . S-lb. bag M .39 who responded to a call on Bush Hill Road room in the Passes Motor Inn. after a rifle- mended. for his efforts to aid police in iden­ is scheduled to beoin June 20. police. Stephen Cassano has been and found a man in the basement with a wielding woman shot four times ouf the motel Police expect the motorcycles will Committee Chairman Dudley Hender­ working on details of the tifying the type of rifle the woman had in the WEAVER DUTCH FRYE handgun, threatening to shoot himself window in a period of five hours The woman, motel room, which, it was learned, she had benefit the department in many ways, son said Wednesday that a memo of the dedication ceremony, Members of the police department' SWAT who by then was intoxicated and asleep, was purchased that afternoon at Caldor's. not the least of which is economics. recommendations will be sent to General which should take place puiaiEs...... II,. 4 9 * team were called in to secure the area and apprehended and taken to a hospital for Mayor Stephen Penny presented the com­ According to their calculations, the Manager Robert B. Weiss next week. in late July or August he set up a communications network in the observation Officer Thomas Passcantell was mendation certificates to the police and motorcycle team will save $260,000 over ’The improvements will cost a total of said. PARTY PACK .28ox.pkg. neightKirhood. and were assisted by Bush Hill the chief negotiator with the woman, who had citizens on behalf of the Board of Directors at a live-to-seven-year period. Having the $79,000, Henderson said. Mahoney a West Sider (WRii...... / * “’The police department has asked for for many years before his 5 89 residents Barrv Wazer and Richard Wazer a history of emotional illness, and was their meeting Tuesday night. ' motorcyles will eliminate the need to trade-in two cars each year, Sweeney upgrades to the system, both for move to Hamlin St., was said. hardware and software," Henderson elected to the Board of Capt. Henry "Bud" Minor said the explained. “We reviewed (at a ’Tuesday I ' » Directors for the first Police Department will maintain the night meeting) a memo to Bob Weiss. I ^ time In 1956, and served present sIk of its motorpool, but the should have a copy of it by the end of the i 7 K until 1966. He was elected Retailers week and we should send it out to Mr. W m mayor in 1962. He served cycles are expected to extend the life of U8DA CHOICE BOTTOM HOUND ^ the cruisers. Weiss sometime next week." as mayor until 1966, and ’The motorcycles will use about half Henderson explained that the police Francis J. Mahoney two years later was , the gasoline now Used by police cruisers. are requesting an external storage elected to the state House ROAST...... *2. A motorcycle working two shifts should device, to add to their present system. of Representatives, where he served until I960. CALIFORNIA LONG . ^ may cross exhaust between two and four gallons of He said they also need to replace their He has served in nuuiy local organizations Including gas, while a cruiser operating two shifts computer control system, which he said the West Side Old Timers, the Knights of Columbus, the uses about 11 gallons. is outdated. British American Qub, the Red Cross. He is an incor­ WHITE POTATOES „ ’The motorcyles will also be able to go Henderson said those improvements porator of Manchester Memorial Hospital and has FREBH MOUNTAIN ^ places where police cruisers cannot, thus will allow the police to retain their pre­ served as a member of the Charter Revision Commis­ increasing the flexibility of the patrol sent data processing capacity. sion. picket line division. Sweeney said. Tlie police also requested an increased Mahoney worked for Hamilton Standard for over STRAWBERRIES .quart Sweeney said the motorcyle unit will memory size for their computer system, three decades. help police advance their public relations Henderson said. This will increase the A fellow member of the West Side Old Timers, Tom /Vo S u b stitu te By Paul Hendrie efforts. ’The theory is that the officer will system's capacity, he said. Conran, today expressed surprise at the board’s deci­ We Give Old Fashioned Herald Reporter sion to re-name the entire West Side Recreation Center. For Quality “I think it would have been more appropriate to re­ Butcher Service ... MANCHESTER — Managers of several local package name the gymnasium,” Conran said, thwgn he stressed * stores said Wednesday that they are sympathetic to the that he was In favor of honoring Miihoney. demands of striking beer truck drivers, but would con­ The West Side Recreation Center was built in 1914 and STORE HOURS: sider crossing picket lines to pick up their own beer if first used in 1921. In 1978, it was demolished ahd a new the strike lasts recreation center was built on the site. Mon. A Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland S t Drivers at Hartford Distributors in Manchester went S p ecia l on strike Wednesday, in a dispute over the size loads Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 carried on beer delivery trucks. The other four area dis­ MRNGHESTER tributing companies who, with Hartford Distributors, Sat. & Sunday are jointly negotiating with Teamsters Local 1035, Joyner s ugges ts til 6:00 CONN. suspended all deliveries. R I C I l U l f B "I think the strike is going to affect everybody," said Steve Brown of the Cooper Street Package Store at 57 Cooper St. "It'll affect me If it goes beyond 2Vk or three biennial budget weeks, somebody's going to have to cross the picket line to pick up the beer. MANCHESTER — Citing the recommendations of the "When your own bread and butter depends on the state auditors. State Rep. Walter Joyner, R- ■■■■■■■■■■Ml 1111111111111 truck and the truckers don't deliver to you, how are you AND STAIN BUY 1 GALLON AT SUGG. RETAIL PRICE, GET Manchester, has urged adoption of a proposal that would going to pay your bills? You're eventually going to have lead to a biennial budget being passed by the to cross the lines. They have legitimate gripes, I have no Legislature. GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY qualms with their gripes. But it puts us in the middle." SECCMMD G A LU m ‘"nie annual rush to adopt a budget every year has M01T8 peppeniDae f a r m * M t t A Brown said package store owners heard a strike was gotten to the point where it is too costly and too time DELI’S ...... 70*. * l i O o imminent, so he stocked up. consuming,” Joyner said. “At this very moment, hun­ APPLESAUCE FARM FARE gW /G 4 A f l The Manchester Kiwanis Club will sponsor Its annual tag sale Saturday "We heard in the wind there would be a strike so we dreds of state employees and commissioners are SWEET LIFE from 10 a m to 4 p.m. at Jeans Plus, East Center Street. Proceeds from the stocked up.'" he said. ""But I don't want it to last long, working on proposals for the 1963 state budget,” he FRENCHFRIES *oo* ^ / • is O U TOMATO CATSUP BIRDSEYE sale will benefit the club's scholarship and camp funds. Participating in the we heard it might last right through past the fourth of V aP R IC added. sale will be. from left. Jam es McCavanaugh, president, and Earle Clifford, July. Some guy who has a big. huge liquor store with a "If we were to adopt budgets every two years, with a KRAFT ORANGE PLUS „ 99* huge gross won't be affect^. But 99 percent of tife sale chairman. (Herald photo by Pinto) simple review made by the Legislature and by state SARA LEE package store owners in Manchester are about my auditors, the entire process would be more efficient, MAYONNAISE . si size." nwre effecUve. and more reasonable.” SCOTT-WHITE A ASSORTED M A a POUNDCAKE Don Corriveau of Corrvy's Package Store at 20 Bissell Joyner cited a report filed two years ago by the state TOILET TISSUE ...... single roll iSwP 9 St. said he would not hesitate to cross the picket lines, if auditors which urged the following: “a biennial budget COOL WHIP necessary, to get his beer. SWEET LIFE Manchester public records with annual review and adjustment by the (Jeneral CELESTB "I don't feel it (the strike) is going to affect me," he Assembly would provide a continuing le^slative review KOSHER DILLS ...... 6 0 1 . 19* said. "If I need beer, it's right there in town and I'll just of the execution of the budget and diminish the possibili­ CHEESE PIZZA PRINCE ELBOWS A S ' t *1 O go in and get it. It won't be the first time." ty of distruptive stopgap fiscal policies. It would also f^uilrluini deedn To Arthur P Kapitke for damaged structure with George Parkhurst of Fred's Package Store, 117 relieve agency and bu^et division staff of almost con­ THIN SPAGHETTI sib ’ l B l O DELUXE A SAUSAGE «2.99 George H and Barbara an attachment to house at condominium at 82 Pine Spruce St., agreed. tinual involvement In l^ g e t formulation to the detri­ BREYER’ 8 A Bollins and Eva C. 289 Hackmatack St.. $300 St , Apartment A. $30,000. "I certainly would (cross the picket line). Not that KRAFT To Gregory DeMaio of ment of effective budget execution. We believe there ICECREAM AIIFIovor ...... •1.99 Mistretta to Patricia M. To Willard Ziveres for an I'm not in sympathy with the drivers — I am. But by would also be substantial savings in administrative open deck at 97 Bissell St., Bolton for Glen Beaulieu ITALIAN DRESSING _ SEALTEST Clancy for 112-114 Oak St. next Monday, if it goes through the weekend. I'll be in costs presently Incurred with annual budget Patricia M. Clancy to $ ^ for kitchen area SWEET LIFE NATURAL A A * To Lofstrom Construc­ alterations and partition trouble," said Parkhurst, preparation.” ICE POPS •1.29 George H and Barbara A "I can make it until next Monday," said Don Clang, Bollins. an undivided half tion Inc. for Multi Circuits walls for new restrooms in liie Manchester representative concluded, “I am con- APPLE JU IC E ...... Health & Beauty Aids interest in 112-114 Oak St. Inc. for removal of existing a commercial building at owner of Lock, Stock and Barrel Wine Cellar at 447 Main •vlnced that the auditors are absolutely correct and that GIANT A A Patricia M. Clancy to sheetrock and insulation ot 306 Main St., $1,800. St. "We make one order a week. When next Monday the sooner we move to adopt this proposal, the sooner MID OR SOFT Eva C Mistretta. an un­ ceiling pads, $66,000. To Thomas J Derby for comes. I'll probably just run in and get it myself. 1 the state of Connecticut will begin to get a handle on CHEERIOS...... i5 o .^ lB a » REACH TOOTHSRUSH...... divided half interest in 112- For Robert and Joan a concrete retaining wall respect their (the drivers') cause, but let's face it, it’s what has become a terrible fiscal crisis. 114 Oak St. Jolie for re-roofing and at 104 Park St., $1,000. my store.” ALL WIDE BANDAQIS replacement of steps at 71- To Robert Jarvis for Raymond R. Berntsen to Lou Cherrone, owner of Cherrone’s Package Store at WHEATKS ...... JA N D A ID ...... Moouni Barbara A. Berntsen, 32 73 Church St., $7,000. Arthur Smith for addition 624 Blast Middle Turnpike, said he has a lot of beer in Victoria Road. To Harry Goodwin Jr. of a sun room to the rear at lV1 o o r c 2^ ' for Blanchard and Rossetto 28 Raymond Road, $14,000. stock. Warrunly deed* “But if it lasts more than a couple of weeks, I may PAINTS Manchester Invites Victor and Beverly A. for three buildings, 12 units To Richard C. Elam for Salcius to Lance J. and of condominiums, at 36-40 addition to a front at 190 have trouble." he added. Joni Maliszewski, 293 Grove St.. $256,000 Bush Hill Road. $6,800 Amos Kentfield, of Brown's Package Store at 278 bids on chemicals llllllllllllllllllllllllllll To Terrence E. Donnelly West Middle Turnpike, said his store was well prepared Parker St , »63,500 lirflA roupon Sr 7,,»0 purrhnss^ Marc Antony St. James for an above-ground swim­ for the strike. Sale Ends irifA rouport S: 7.SO purrhnse gM'llA coupon A 7.70 purchoMf I H iffi coupon A 7..>rt purrhniM^ to Christine P. Florence, ming pool at 60 Jarvis "We have it made, because we have room to stock,” MANCHESTER — The town announced it will begin I lots 10 and II "Middle Road, $1,000. he said. “We’re not living day to dt^ on deliveries, like July 3rd taking bids on July 1 for chemicals needed by the public a CORONET FLORAL I BETTY CROCKER I ■ Grainf Train Heights ", $72,900. To Larry W. Ash for a works department. some of the smaller stores.” Maxwell House i I BROWNIE ■ Eugene T. and Delinda stockade fence at 17 Steve Brown said it hasn’t been an easy year for The dwmicals needed are liquid chlorine, sodium I JUMBO I DOGFOOD Corbitt to Victor and Pioneer Circle, $1,000. Fire calls Only At bypo^lorite, sodium fluoride, liquid caustic, calcium Instent Coffee j ! 40 lB. bag To Paul Dougan for re­ package store owners, I NAPKINS ■ SUPREME I Beverly A. Salcius, lot on “It seems like everybody’s been picking on the ^rpochlorlte, sodium hexametaphosphato, calcium 10OZ. ■ I ISO Count ! SS.SOZ. a the westerly side of Grand- roofing at 81 Westland St., cUorlde, lime, sodium bicarbonate, line phosphate and tdew Street between Oak $600. package stores this year," be said. They us with the To Mark P. Salafia for a repeal of minimum pricing, and then there was the bot­ ahnnlnoin sulfate. I and Elast Maple streets, According to the Invitation to bid, Issued by the town, W.OOO. single-family dwelling at Manchester tle bill and now this. I ; 69« 17 Ek>bby Lane, $56,000. “It’s been a rough year.” “the Town of Manchester has chemical storage and Relate of lien Wednesday, 3:5W>.m. Varid Juna • In Juna 13 United States Internal To Petroleum Contrac­ handling problems. This bid is written to help alleviate VaBri JuM • la Jiaia IS | I VaUd Juna t la Juaa 1 $ Valid Juna • le Juna It | tors of Bloomfield for —Wood chips in the W d in some of these problems.” I HIQHI^^FAmom Revenue Service against PMIL’S PAMT I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. Steven B. Hale of 6 Butler Mount Vernon Dairy for in­ front of 118 New State Get the inside story H m town has asked for bids on alternatives which will L a !S wa S m Sb^h U h ail J Road. stallation of three new gas­ Road. (Town) 615 Main Street Manoheeter hdpallevlate storage and handling difficulties. ~ perm iu oline pumps, $4,000. Thursday, 8:33 a.m. ' Jack Andegson tells the inside story in “Washington “The town also reserves the right to award bids on the To John Crowley for a To Frechette, Martin —Medical call at 690 Hart­ Merry-Go-Round” — every day on the opinion page ot Ewryday Di$count Prlce$” basis of need for safe storage And handling of ateel shed at 11 Division and Rothman, Realtors, “Mmit chsmlcals,*’ reads the Invitation to bid. for replacement of a fire- ford Road. (Town) ’The Herald. St.. $250. Standard town instmctlons on bidding will apply. iiiiiniiiiininim iiiii ** —.THK HERALD. Thurs., June 11, 1981 THE HERALD, 'fhurs., June 11, 1981 — 7 OPINION / Com m entary Nursing home head Missing baby aquitted of bribery may be victim NEW LONDON (UPI) - A nursing million with the intention of converting it BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - had given police. “The home administrator has been acquitted into a psychiatric hospital. Police today continued polygraph test was not of charges he tried to buy a city coun­ During final arguments Tuesday, their search for a 1-year- clean," Casey said. cilor’s vote on a zone change required defense attorney Hyman Wilensky said old baby girl missing since No information was White House aide had goods on Carter before the home could be used as a psy­ police and the state’s attorney’s office last week, operating under available Wednesday on a chiatric hospital. misused theif powers when they en­ the assumption Jovanna similar test given to Mrs. A six-member Superior Court jury couraged Massed to tape-record a ' Crawford was the victim of Crawford. a violent crime. WASHINGTON - It took the Five days later. Harden met for dent Carter from the FBI. “If the When Capt. Nicholas Hauck, a deliberated for five hours before finding meeting between (Chambers and Massad Police said they were purpose of the meeting was as in­ member of the Air Force’s ’Thunder-' David “Duff" Chambers, 38, innocent and subsequent telephone conversations. Police disclosed told by Garrett that a boy testimony of an insider, White five minutes with Carter, who then Wednesday night they had nocuous as Harden claims," bird aerobatic team stationed in Las Wednesday on charges of bribery and “It is not their function to get evidence about 10 to 12-years old had House counsel John Dean, to blow wrote a note to the attorney general on a potential crime before it is com­ evidence indicating a taken the missing child. Heymann noted, “it is improbable Vegas, was killed recently,' conspiracy to commit bribery. ’ the lid off the Watergate scandal requesting: "Please see Spencer Clumbers was accused of offering mitted,” he said. violent crime may have Authorities checked Sources close to the Roebert V'esco Lee from Albany when he requests Jack Anderson he ..would have withheld this infor­ arrangements were made for his Councilman Stephen L. Massed financial Wilensky argued Chambers was in­ been involved in the dis­ absentee records at all city investigation believe a similar in­ an appointment " mation." burial at the Air Force Academy in rewards for his March 1960 vote in favor duced to offer real estate and insurance appearance of the child schools for students in the sider, White House aide Richard This could be significant, because Washington Merry-Go-Round If Justice Department officials Colorado Springs.^ But military of a zone change that would have allowed commissions to Massad in exchange for last Friday from her age range, but said they Harden, could have blown this case Vesco wanted the Justice Depart­ believe they had the evidence to in­ regulations make no provision ifor the Camelot convalescent home to be his vote. mother's apartment at a developed no leads. wide open. ment to drop extradition dict Harden and Lee for perjury, transporting relatives to a burial converted into a private hospital. Massad had been working in coopera­ city housing project. Police Lt. Edward Casey Less than a month after Jimmy proceedings against him. He had why were there no indictments? site, and 18 members of Hauck’s ‘Tm relieved," Chambers said tion with city police and the local state’s Based on an analysis of the This is another story, which will be family, including his wife, children following the verdict. “I’m glad this attorney’s office when he tape-recorded said a bloody towel had Carter moved into the White House said he would accept this as a Justice Department test his veraci­ been found in the apart­ with his Georgia retinue. Harden polygraph examinations given to related in future columns. and parents, encountered difficulty over, especially for my family. It’s been a series of converstions — both in his Q’Neill mum "signal" to make the $10 million ty on a polygraph machine, but home and by telephone from' the state’s ment, but investigators was approached by Spencer Lee IV. payoff senior officials concluded that he Lee, Heymann reached the Footnote: My associate Indy trying to fly from Nevada to awfylly hard on them. Now I can get back to what I came here for in the first attorney’s office, Wilensky said. hadn't determined if the on NU hike an Albany. Ga , attorney and Not long afterward, the extradi­ had perjured himself before the following conclusions: Badhwar studied hundreds of pages Colorado. blood was of the same type — That “fcee did not tell H^den So Khashoggi ordered the crew of place — get back to work.” HARTFORD (UPI) - boyhixid chum, with a $10 million tion proceedings were dropped and grand jury. of internal Justice Department Chambers said “there was a lot of as the infant's. proposition from Vesco Vesco transferred $10 million worth In a memo intended for official he was pulling out of the ... Vmco documents, which express strong his private Boeing 727 to fly from The child was reported Gov. William O’Neill has doubt in his mind" on how tbe jury would refused to speak out The fugitive swindler had offered of his stolen securities to the eyes only, Philip Heymann, then deal." * skepticism over the Lee-Harden New York to Las Vegas — in formal decide his case. “That was one of the Fatal accident missing when her mother, — That “Lee and Harden decided dress — to take the Hauck family to Paul White of Boston Is founder and director of "Cursehollcs Anonymous. Mary Crawford, 23, against the record $239 a $10 million cut of his stolen Georgians. Spencer Lee was chief of the criminal division, version of the Vesco bribery reasons I wanted a jury trial. I felt that it OXFORD (UPI) — A local teenager million increase in electric securities to a Georgian cabal if rewarded with an appointment to a wrote: "There would seem to be ... to arrange a meeting with the at­ attempt. Harden has refused to take the funeral. He telephoned in mid­ was the only way to clear my name,” he died Wednesday when a rifle he and two White Is gathering signatures on petitions and working toward the day returned home from work. The woman's boyfriend, and gas rates sought by they could get the federal govern­ both a prima facie case and specific torney general by contacting the calls from, my office since I first flight to make sure everything was said. companions had been handling dis­ when his anti-cursing group can “go to Washington and urge Congress to judicial nominating committee that Ronald Garrett, was two subsidiaries of ment off his back As a cover for the helps select federal judges information of a violation of (the president." exposed this scandal in September OK. In Colorado Springs, He said he held “no malice for charged in an apparent accident, state make It a felony to swear In public." White defines cursing as a “vulgar police said. babysitting and told police Northeast Utilities. fix, he would arrange a lavorkble The FBI needed to break Lee and perjury statute) by Richard — That "it was improbable — as 1978. He has told other newsmen, Khashoggi's crew looked after the anyone” Involved in the case. “It’s one of language which Is used as an alternative language In our society. “ (UPI A group of state State police said James Creem, 15, and he had given the child to a settlement of the Panama Canal Harden if they hoped to learn the Harden " Harden claimed — that he would however, that he did nothing wrong. grieving family and attended the those things that come and go, and it’s photo) residents, however, has the two youths had been handling the ri­ youth — assuming she truth behind the.se peculiar events. neglect to alert (presidential Not all badt My files contain funeral to pay tribute to their fellow part of living,” he said. decided to protest the rate negotiations This supposedly could Justice Department attorneys The jury received the case Tuesday fle and left a recreation room where they would be taken to her be accomplished through Costa But the two good ole boys stood "have been in contact with Harden's counsel) Robert Lipshutz or (chief several adverse references to Adnan flier. grandmother's home. hike request by shutting off of staff) Hamilton Jordan to the in­ and deliberated two hours without were with the gun. A short while later, their power three nights a Rican President Daniel Oduber, staunchly together; both swore to a attorney, and have indicated our dis- Khashoggi, an elusive Middle On the return trip to Las Vegas, reaching a verdict. The jury met for the two youths heard a shot...... Garrett, 25, was arrested federal grand jury that they formation Lee had provided if in­ Eastern wheeler-dealer who has the crew had two giant teddy bears Tuesday on a charge of risk month from 9 p.m. to 10 whom Vesco boasted was in his "hip blief of his testimony," wrote another three hours Wednes^y before State police said the youths notified State warns doctors p.m. deed Lee were withdrawing from — purchased with their own money of injury to a minor. He pocket ■ rejected the Vesco deal the day that Heymann If the testimony was in­ raked in millions from reaching its decision. authorities. An off-duty state trooper O'Neill took his hands-off The day after this $10 million Lee presented it to Harden. deed false, he addes sternly, "it any further representation of Vesco questionables deals between U.S. — to keep Hauck's two youngest Chambers is administrator of the nur­ responding to the call found Creem in the was arraigned in Superior Court Wednesday and held stance on the Northeast bribe was brought to the White Lee was persuaded to take lie misled, hampered and impeded the businessmen and Arab oil moguls. daughters company. The stuffed sing home for a group of developers who living room of the house where the youth issue Wednesday during a — At first, Harden also concealed Now I’d like to make an entry on the bought Camelot in 1976 for nearly $1 apparently had died instantly. in lieu of $50,0(X) bond. House, President Carter placed a detector tests, which showed that he grand jury's efforts to determine toys were strapped into seats on pot prescriptions Casey also said results of half-hour meeting with the strange telephone call to Oduber was lying Harden refused to let the the breadth of the conspira^." his five-minute meeting with Presi­ credit side of Khashoggi's ledger. waiting for the girls to come aboard. a lie detector test ad­ Connecticut Citizen Action Group, a consumer coali­ resolve any possible misinterpretations ministered to Garrett HARTFORD (UPI) — (Connecticut’s didn't back up answers he tion. State revenue status health commissioner is urging doctors to of the law. exercise caution if they’re given the Lloyd said doctors will be told to bear 0 ^ right to prescribe marijuana to help in mind that many types of cancer are An editorial Robert cancer patients cope with the side virtually cureable today. Also, he said, Chief nixes claim effects of chemotherapy. people with one type of cancer have a is good and bad news Dr. Douglas Lloyd said he had no higher chance of contracting a second Walters strong objections to a bill awaiting Gov. type of cancer. Syndicated William (j’NeiU’s signature to allow doc­ of aiding scandal HARTFORD (UPI) - A likely cut in to $40. The trucking industry, however, “Smoking of any type of cigarette puts American dream columnist challenged the increase and a temporary tors to prescribe marijuana for patients some cancer causing agents into the registration fees for out-of-state trucks HARTFORD (UPI) — East Hartford Police Chief would add several million dollars to an court order was issued prohibiting undergoing the cancer-fighting body," Lloyd said. “But if a person is . treatments. terminally ill with cancer, obviously Clarence Drumm has again flatly denied allegations he already sizeable state deficit, state collection of the higher fee. they should use anything that will make knowingly helped rig a New Britain civil service now a nightmare budget officials say. 'The state would have collected $7 promotional exam in 1973. million from a $40 fee. If the fee is But Lloyd said Wednesday that if the them feel better." But on an optimistic note, the take bill was approved, physicians should Drumm, testifying Wednesday in the Superior Court from the sales and corporation taxes ran dropped to $10, which was likely in order The U.S. Food and Drug Administra­ weigh the potential harm of inhaling tion already has sanctioned the use of perjury trial of New Britain Police Capt. Edward The American dream of home Northeast. $94,7(X); West, $91,- Teamster's ahead of target in the latest reporting to appease the Industry and satisfy the Kilduff, disputed charges made by a key state’s witness ownership is starting to resem­ 4(X), North Central, $90,7(K); and court, the amount collected would be $1.5 marijuana against its potential to ease marijuana to combat nausea and period, said Eldward Baida, chief of the nausea and vomiting brought on by vomiting from chemotherapy and doc­ in the New Britain city job and promotion selling scan­ ble a nightmare with home South, $76,100 economic and revenue forecasting in the million. dal. “We’ll probably end up having to go up chemotherapy. tors in Connecticut already may be buyers and builders caught in At the mortgage interest rates Office of Policy and Management. O’Neill has said he will sign the prescribing it, he said. Drumm said he has "no doubt (Alfred) Pettinelli isn’t clout is Baida said Wednesday that sales tax several million dollars on the deficit,” telling the truth." the inflation-high interests quoted during the first 10 days of Baida said. The latest deficit estimate proposal, which would be the first of its The state bill, if signed by O'Neill, has revenue in May, which reflected April kind approved in New England, if he was to conform with strict FDA regulations Pettinelli, the city’s former personnel director, has squeeze April this year — an average of sales, increased by 10.5 percent over last for the current fiscal year Is $38.8 testified Kilduff paid him $5,000 for the captain's job and The Commerce Department million, although 0PM Secretary assured there were adequate safeguards controlling the prescribing of marijuana 15.25 percent across the country year from $59.4 million to $71.6 million. to prevent unauthorized distribution of by physicians and the way it is dispensed Drumm aided in the test-rigging. announced this week that the — the monthly principal and in­ overrated The target was 9 percent. Anthony Milano said it could go as high Frederick Haddad, former chairman of the New Bri­ as $50 million. the drug. by pharmacies. average new house in April cost terest payment on an average Revenue from the corporation tain Civil Service Commission, also took the stand in Stephen Traub, a lawyer representing The Health Services and Consumer “It’s not a case of taking your plant Kilduff's trial Wednesday. a record $84,000 and sales of new house, with 10 percent down, business tax, which came in about $10 Protection departments, which will have down and getting it register^,” Lloyd million below expectations in the last the American Trucking Association, said Haddad denied Pettinelli's claim he “coordinated” a dwellings dropped to their se­ would be $943.49, estimated by LAS VEGAS, Nev. (NEA) - he didn’t know if the association would jurisdiction in the ifiatter, are planning said. “This is not approval for home reporting period, totaled $7.4 million in an informational mailing to physicians to grown.” 1973 conspiracy to fix Kilduff's test. cond lowest annual rate in 11 teh Mortgage Bankers Associa­ Behind the facade of tough talk and May, he said. 0PM had estimated a drop the suit ip U':s. District Court if years tion. heavy-handed manipulation for collMtlon of $7.1 million. O’Neill signed the bill. A hearing has which the International Brotherhood “The only real problem is the truck been scheduled for June 29. Thus, one of the unsolved News dispatches quoted the A spokesman for O’Neill said in­ problems of the Carter Ad­ National Association of Home of Teamsters has become notorious, bill,” said Baida, referring to a measure the union is hiding a dirty little pending before GIov. William O’Neill that dications were that the governor would ministration continues unabated Builders as saying fewer than 3 approve the bill. secret: Its bark is much worse than would reduce the registration fee for out- — a great challenge that cries percent of American families of-state trucks from $40 to $10. “It’s being considered, but no decision its bite. has been made," Traub said. out for an answer as President can afford to buy the average Stuck with a seeming unshakable The fee formerly was $5 and the Legislature voted this year to increase it Reagan and Congress grapple house, based on generalized in­ reputation as the country’s leading with difficult economic issues. come standards. promoters of the brass-knuckles —•Only last September, Rep. The Wall Street Journal school of labor relations, the '' James G. Martin. R-N.C. quoted the National Association Teamsters have made the best of a ^ Because he taught you how lamented in Congress that "the of Realtors as saying housing Open forum /R eaders' view s bad situation by cultivating the im­ cost of buying a home has more construction and mortgage rates age of a union that can get whatever than doubled while Jimmy will improve over the next year, Send letters to: Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester it wants by being rough and tough. . to master a complex world. Carter has been president." leading a slow world-wide “We got where we are today,” one; When Carter took office, he recovery. Teamster leader has been quoted as ; bragging, “by being the meanest ’ said, the FHA interest rate was The short-term outlook is dim, SOBs on the block." Seiko Quartz at 8 percent and average sales "although there’s optimism over That image was reinforced at the • price of a new single family the next five years," Hugh Public apology is extended union’s recent international conven­ hom e w as $51,300 But in Graham, vice president of tion here when the delegates > for Father's Day. September the interest rate was forecasting for the trade group, overwhelmingly elected as their, 12*2 percent (down from 14 per­ stated To the editor: money contingent on pasturing smelly.” president Aoy Lee Williams, who is cent in April 19801 and the latest Government sources have said sheep in the back yard. After I had so testified, a tape was facing trial on an 11-count criminal: average sales price of a new there's little chance for a "quick In my testimony in court several As I recalled the story, I finished found of the Oct. 15,1980 meeting at indictment returned last month by a ' weeks ago, I recounted an analogy by quoting Mr. Sweeney as saying, single family home was $77,900. fix" of the inflation and high in­ liling Junior High School at which federal grand jury in (Chicago. ' that I had heard Joseph Sweeney use ' “Sheep not only eat up all the grass - the analogy was used. On this tape, The worsening condition for terest rates situation. In any But a close examination of the un-; to illustrate the problems involved in the back yard, they eat the roots which was subsequently played at the home buyer can be seen in case, the condition is crucial and ion reveals an unimpressive record- in accepting CD money. The story and so the back yard is turned into a the trial, Mr. Sweeney presented the of achieving its political goals the new Commerce Department demands the urgent attention of involved a rich uncle and a gift of mud heap. And of course, sheep are parable using the pasturing of the because it has been unable or un­ figures. The average cost of a the highest echelons of govern­ sheep and said, on tape, that he did willing to compete effectively with • new house varied by region: ment and industry. so to balance off short term gain more sophisticated organizations. (CD money) against a recurring With almost 2 million rank-and-! Cooperation lauded economic burden (low income file members, the International: housing.) Mr. Sweeney did not say Brotherhood of Teamsters is un-, that the sheep ate up the grass nor disputably the country’s largest' Berry's World Tamara DuMouchel of 97 High St., To the editor: did he say they were smelly. labor union — and it ought to enjoy Manchester, on June 2., 1981. We of the Full Gospel Since my reference to “smelly concomitant influence on the This kind cooperation made the Interdenominational Church Inc., sheep” was quoted in The Herald government. day easier for the DuMouchel fami­ 745 Main St.. Manchester, would like and attributed to Mr. Sweeney, my Yet, the officers’ report to the ly, relatives and friends. Thank you. to commend and say thank you to public as well as private apology to convention bluntly acknowledged the Manchester Police Department, The Kev. Philip S aunden Mr. Sweeney for misquoting him. Pastor. that “we have suffered recent Captain Minor of Traffic Division, quoting him. legislative setbacks that remind ua and to Holmes Funeral Home for Full Gospel Interdenominational Nancy Carr of the need to Increase our political, the kind manner in which they Church. 40 Cobum Road. awareness. " It described as one of expedited the funeral of. Mrs. the union’s two major problems “a r falling of our own which can no longer be tolerated if we hope to sur­ iianrt|PBtrr Hprai^ vive — our inertia in the political High performance, multi-function masterpieces of Seiko Quartz arena.’’ technology. Any one you choose reminds him how much you have Quotes learned. Perhaps you'll honor him with the first traveling message Undoubtedly the union’s greatest Serving The Qroulor Manchostor setback In recent years was itS' digital readout watch ever. O r a solar-powered wonder. Area For 100 years failure to fulfill a (knir-die commit­ Simplify his life with an alarm/chronograph/timer that gives instant Founded Oct. 1, 1681 ment to blocking the enactment of access to any of the four major functions with the single push of a “The Poland we had before will torney who made hit name at an Published by the federal legislation mandating button. Any watch will tell the ti(ne, but you can say much more hot reappear. We are not going to aide to Redhunling Sen. Joteph Manoheater Pubilshlng Co. deregulation of the trucking in­ with a gift of Seiko Quartz.$Qi turn back along that road." McCarthy in the 1950t. Herald Square dustry. — Lech Waleaa, announcing hit (Penihoute) Manchester, Conn. 06040 Ind ^ , Williams’ indlctmsnt is detire to tlep down at leader of “People are fascinated with the Telephone (203) 643-2711 directly related to Justice Depart­ Poland*t 10 million-member extremes. It’s a matter of orienU- Mtffliwr: UnHtd Pratt Inttmatkmal ment allegations that he and other' Solidarity labor union. Mtmbtr of conspired to bribe Sen. Howard W. Uon, but it’s also part of the natural Audit Burtau of Circulallont “I'm not overly fond of lom e of Cannon, D-Nav., by promising him; compeUUveneu tlut most of us Cuttomar Sorvtot — S47-tS4e HAMCHEETttl FAIEUDE • M M Stl Wn my feltow lawyers. I don’t like the have.’’ ® the exclusive right to purchase a' VMNON, MMTOi FUX*, METFAMN, MMBMWV usual pay-by-the-hour, beep-your- — Norris MeWhIrter, editor of RIohard M. OfatTMXid. PuMMiar valuable l.l aorss parcel of land "Rosie, c'mere an ' see th' ll'l of box I made tor client-ln-the-dark, then-sell-him-out Frank A. Burlsank, Mantsma Editor here in return focMalaylag Introduc­ SEIKO Joe CalHano!" the “ Gnlanesa Book o f World Harold E. Turkkiglon. EdSor Emtmut methods that I’ve seen so often.’’ Records.” tion of the trucking deregulation — Roy Cohn, a New York at­ leglstatlon. 8 - THE HERALD. Thun.. June 11. IWl THE HERALD. Tliurs., June 11, 1981 — 9 Obituaries Carpenter Five volunteers surprised

Maro«r«l H. Trahan before moving to Manchester nine VERNON — Margaret (Hutchin­ years ago. He was employed with SPORTS Page 11 son) Trahan, 71, of 20 Upper Butcher the water bureau of MDC, Hartford. Road, died Wednesday at Hartford He was a communicant of St. James rescue market Hospital. She was the wife of Deas Church, Manchester, a member of Trahan. By Nancy Thompson the Irish American Society of everything will be great." Funeral services will be held Herald Reporter Glastonbury and a U.S. Arm y The volunteers will be contacting Friday at 10 a.m. at St. John's veteran of World War II. MANCHESTER - Volunteers the farmers next week, Mrs. Carr Episcopal Church, Vernon. Friends Besides his wife he leaves a son, have come forward to organize the said. Betty Petricca of the Down­ may call at the Newkirk & Whitney Michael S. Jones of Enfield; two downtown Farmers' Market, saving town Coordinating Committee Is Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., - - i - i l daughters, Mrs. Laurene Sabat of it from cancellation this summer. working with the group to find a East Hartford, today from 2 to 4 and Middletown, and Mrs. Elaine The search is under way for a site site. 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions Connery of East Hartford; three for the market and for farmers to The market was previously held at Baseball:strike likely Friday may be made to the Heart Associa­ brothers. Charles W. Jones of Wind­ bring produce, the final details to be St. James Chureh, but Ms. Petricca tion, 310 Collins St., Hartford, 06105. sor, Clayton Jones and Kenneth VON settled. said that is no Idnger a possibility Jones, both of East Hartford; a NEW YORK (U P I) — Unless baseball's two fac­ Under an earlier agreement between the two- Ruppwn Sharouglan Nancy Carr, executive director of since the church rents parking In handing down his decision. Worker did not go them financially, and the NLRB had sought to have sister, Mrs. Eleanor Beckley of tions can reach agreement on a new compensation sides in the 18month-old labor dispute, the Players along with the NLRB's contention that the owners VERNON — Ruppen Sharougian, the hfanchester Area (inference of spaces in its lot to residents. the clubs, open their financial registers to the East Hartford; and six issue over the bargaining table today, there will be Association cannot strike for 24 hours after Judge were bargaining in bad faith. Worker said that the 85, of 121 W. Main St., died Tuesday Churches which has sponsored the Ms. Petricca said she has several Players Association to prove their hardship. grandchilren. a strike by the players after tonight's games. Henry F. Worker's ruling. But if they were to compensation ^ issue should be settled at the at Manchester Memorial Hospital. 3u: downtown market for the past two sites in mind in the Main Street Ray Grebey, the owners' chief negotiator, A mass of Christian burial will be A U.S. district court Judge, ruling that there was bargaining table. years, said five volunteers held a area. An attempt to hold the market strike, they would have to do so no later than 48 praised Werker's ruling and called for furtljfr Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:45 a m. at St. James “ no cause to believe that an unfair labor practice hours after the judge's decision. In his ruling, Worker called the players' attempt very productive meeting in Center Park last year did not negotiations to settle the compensation issue, '"i Friday at 10:15 a.m. at the Taylor & Church, Manchester. Burial will be has been committed,” Wednesday denied the Federal mediator Ken Moffett asked represen­ to obtain access to the clubowners' books "a Wednesday. work out, she said, because it was “ It was major-league baseball's position from Modeen Funeral Home, 136 S. Main in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Rocky National Labor Relations Board's request for an in­ tatives of players and owners to resume bargaining tactic” to prevent implementation of St., West Hartford with a service at “ They divided up the tasks and too far from the street and atten­ the start that the action of the Players Association Hill. Friends may call at the Rose junction against the clubowners that would have set negotiations today at 10 a.m. EDT in a last effort to the compensation clause. 11 a.m. at St. George Armenian we're in business,” Mrs. Carr said. dance dropped. > ■ alleging an unfair labor practice and a seeking of an Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., aside for a year the issue of free-agent compensa­ reach a settlement that would forestall a wikout by “ I find there is no reasonable cause .to believe Apostolic (Church. Friends may call The market, which allowed Mrs. Carr said the committee injunction by the NLRB was a diversion from the Rocky Hill, today and Friday.from 7 tion. the players. that an unfair labor practice has been committed at the funeral home today from 2 to farmers to sell produce directly to hopes to hold the market on Satur­ collective bargaining where the issue must be to 9 p.m. The NLRB, acting on the players' charges of un­ About the same time, a decision is expected by by the owners,” the judge ruled. “ The resolution of 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations the public at a (lowntown site, M s day this year and turn it into “ a settled,” Grebey said. fair labor practices, had sought the injunction in an William Lubbers, general counsel of the NLRB, as the compensation issue is left to the parties through may be made to St. (Jeorge Arme­ Mrs. Emma F. Crowe threatened with cancellation mis community fun day” with high par­ "A controversy over compensation for free effort to delay the owners' Implementation of their to whether to appeal Judge Werker's decision to the the negotiation process. nian Apostolic Church 22 White St., year because it lacked a coordinator ticipation. The day of the week will agents in the reentry draft must be settled by good EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. compensation proposal and the strike deadline. The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Cir­ “ The court is mindful that a strike may result Hartford. and volunteers. depend on the farmers' availability, faith efforts in collective bargaining The 26 clubs Emma (Fellows) Crowe, 66, of 7 delay would have allowed time for an ad­ cuit. Lubbers said that he would also decide from, ite denial of an injunction,” Werker con­ Rivermead Blvd., died Tuesday at After a story about the problems she said. are united in their support of their objective to Harry S. Tatro ministrative law judge to hear the complaint while whether to seek a stay of Judge Werker's ruling tinue. '’ Nevertheless, in struggling with a tempta­ St. Francis Hospital and Medical of the market appeared in Friday's "They'll work something out,” achieve now a negotiated settlement ' EAST HARTFORD - Harry S. the baseball season continued uninterrupted. The pending resolution of the possible appeal. Such a tion and even compulsion to prevent a strike in the Center, Hartford. She was the Herald, six people volunteered to Mrs. Carr said. “ With the spirit this Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn also Tatro, 63, of 198 Hollister Drive, complaint is to be heard next Monday. stay would extend the strike deadline. public interest, I am bound by the law. The widow of Fremont T. Crowe. help organize the market, Mrs. Carr group of people has, if it can happen, expressed pleasure with the ruling. died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. However, barring a higher court's stay of If a strike occurs, Donald Fehr, the players' possibility of a strike, although a fact of life in labor Funeral services will be held said. it will.” "1 think Judge Werker's decision is clearly cor­ He was the husband of Helen (Root) Worker's decision or a last-minute settlement at general counsel, believes it could be a long one. relations, offers no occasion for this court to distort Friday at 9 a.m. at the Callahan The volunteer coordinators of the Volunteers were needed to coor­ rect,” Kuhn said. “ I urge that a solution be prompt­ Tatro. today's negotiating session, the players plan to “ Given the postures of the parties, the seeds of a the principles of law and equity.” Funeral Home. 1602 Main St.. East market are Kim and Marge Lappen. dinate the market this year because ly achieved so baseball can continue without in­ Private memorial services will be walk out before Friday's games. very long confrontation are in the air,” Fehr said. The clubs claim that free agency is destroying Hartford. Friends may call at the They will be aided by Carol the MACC lost its CETA workers terruption.” held at a future date. There are no funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and Harrison, Karen Radding, Sharron who did the organizing last year, to calling hours. The D'Esopo East 7 to 9 p.m. Masse and Paul Sombric. federal budget cuts. 'Die volunteers Hartford Funeral Chapel has charge “ I've never seen such a neat group are responsible for contacting the of arrangements. Lucius Carter of people,” Mrs. Carr said. “ U we farmers and setting up the physical VERNON — Lucius Carter, 67, of Joaaphlna C. Pottar can get cooperation from the town site for the market. 4 Hany Lane, died Tuesday at MANCHESTER — Josephine on sites and get the farm ers. Strike inevitable: Belanger Rockville General Hospital. Claudell Potter, 89. of 107 Porter St., Funeral services will be held died Wednesday at Middlesex Friday at 1 p.m. at St. John's Memorial Hospital. She was the Episcopal Church, Vernon. There widow of Howard E. Potter. are no calling hours. The James She was born in Bolton Oct. 4,1891 Funeral Home. 2016 Main St.. Hart­ Baseball veep unsure and had lived in Suffield for many ford, has charge of arrangements. Beer shortage years before moving to Manchester % 38 years ago She was a member of Mary T. Bruce the DAR of Suffield and a charter SOUTH WINDSOR - Mary (Ten- member of the Suffield Garden niel Bruce, 86. of 2880 Ellington Club. She was also a form er Road, died Tuesday at Manchester A picketer applauds speakers at a demonstration supporting the member of Temple Chapter OES Memorial Hospital. United Farm Workers boycott of Red Coach lettuce In front of seems possible about game's future and Chapman Court Order of Funeral service_s will be held Edwards Food Warehouse Wednesday. (Herald photo by Amaranth of Manchester. Saturday at 1 p.m. at Hopewell Bap­ Rosenberg) being forced into a strike situation. I She leaves a daughter. Julie Dagle By United Press International that at all. " Staub said "There's tist Church, 2M Enfield St. Friends Continued from page I Hollis said the union negotiating suppose they intend to test the of Portland; six grandchildren and been nothing to date to indicate that may call at the church Friday from team is “ willing to meet any time.” strength of our Players Association. two great-grandchildren. happening." 7 to 8 p.m. The Henry L Fuqua When asked if the Hartford Will there or won't there be a " I have no idea whether it will be Baltimore player rep Mark Funeral services will be held Funeral Service. 2087 Main St.. called cooler deliveries,” he said. Distributors strike will complicate strike? Not even baseball people a long strike or a short one. All 1 can Belanger also saw little chance nf Friday at 10:30 a.m at the Holmes Hartford, has charge of "They felt it was an imposition for negotiations, Strickland refused seem to know. say is that in 1972 we went out for 11 Funeral Home, 400 Main St., UFW protests negotiations producing results. arrangements them to havp to unload the cases and comment. “ There won't be,” said Harding days. We have no recourse but to “ Given the record. " Belanger Manchester Burial will be in East take them into the coolers. A com­ The four distributors, besides Peterson, Pittsburgh- Pirates strike or live with their proposed Cemetery Friends may call at the Edith S. Forgetta promise was reached that substan­ Hartford Distributors, negotiating executive vice president, said, "1 would have to say the compensation. After they see we're chances of that happening are very funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 MANCHESTER - Edith (Skellyi tially lessened what they were with the union are Fordham of Hart­ Wednesday upon hearing that Judge going to strike, maybe they'll take a slim. 1 don't think there is enough to 9 p.m Memorial donations may Forgette, 72, formerly of Campfield required to do. ford, Rogo of Elast Hartford, B. Henry F. Werker dismissed a different posture, but I don't know time for an appeal In my mind, a be made to St Jude's Children's Road, died this morning. She was sole of lettuce “ Under the agreement reached, Vetrana of Bristol and Franklin of National Labor Relations Board that for sure. I'm convinced that on strike is inevitable As far as the Hospital. Memphis, Tenn. the widow of Louis A. Forgette they would not required to take South Windsor. request for an injunction against the players are concerned, a strike will She was born in Tolland Jan 6. the cases into any coolers other than clubowners, leading to the possibili­ Sarah M. Lutton best quality lettuce from wherever last as long as it takes to get an 1909 and had lived in Manchester for By Hilary Rosenberg the walk-in coolers, that is, coolers ty of a strike after today's games. VERNON — Sarah M Lutton 96, it is available. agreement so we won’t be going more than 40 years She was a Herald Reporter large enough so that the whole hand Due in court “ I'm 100 percent sure,” continued of 61 Windermere Ave . died “That's the first positive thing backwards. As for the owners. I ’m member of South United Methodist truck fits into the cooler.” Peterson. “ Or if you want to rank Wednesday at Rockville General MANCHESTER - About 40 that we've heard,” Ms. Horn said. MANCHESTER - Darrell L. ‘May have won sure they consider what happened Church Strickland said he was surprised my feelings on a scale of 1 to 10, I'm Hospital. singing and chanting marchers The company boycotted Red Hovey, of 26 Jarvis Drive, will today as a victory." She leaves a daughter, Janet F. to discover that the union rank-and- a 10. I don't think there will be a Funeral services will be Friday at picketed in front of Edwards Food Coach lettuce from February of 1980 appear July 17 in Manchester battle, lost war’ Buzzie Bavasi. general manager MacBeth of Manchester and a flle rejected the contract after its strike because (players' represen­ 11 a m at the White-Gibson-Small Warehouse on Spencer Street to November, when it resumed Superior Court to again face public of the California Angels, predicted sister. Inez S. Adamec, also of own negotiating team agreed to it. tative) Marvin MUIer and (the Funeral Home, 85 Elm St., Wednesday evening at a United purchases of the product. indecency charges in connection that a strike could sour the fans on M anchester; and two grand­ owners') Ray Grebey, two in­ Rockville. There are no calling Farm Workers demonstration Ms. Horn said the UFW does not “ This is unusual,” he said. with an April 21 incident in which he the game. daughters telligent men, realize a strike would hours Memorial donations may be protesting the sale of Red Coach let­ advocate a boycott of the stores “ Usually, if all the parties at the allegedly exposed himself to a 15- "W e may have won the battle and Funeral services will be held negotiating table reach an agree­ not be good for anyone.” Friday there will be no major- made to the Union Congregational tuce in the First National Super­ selling the lettuce but are only year-old girl. Wearing a makeahift uniform, plate umpire Jim McKeon eyes play lost the war," Bavasi said. "I feel Saturday at 10 .a m at the South ment and reduce it to writing, you Ted Simmons, player represen­ league baseball games played.” Church Memorial Fund, Rockville, markets chain. asking the supermarket companies Police say Hovey called the girl to at home. Jerry Mumphrey of Yankees slides but came up short sorry for the fans. They have been United Methodret Church with the expect it to be approved. I think he tative of the , Werker's decision resulted in the Members of the International to boycott the lettuce. his door as she was walking by and when White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk applied tag last night. through this before. This is the third MIchaal F. Jonaa RCJL Dr Georee Webb officiating. (Hollis) was somewhat taken aback disagreed. worst crisis in baseball's labor Association of Machinists Local 1746 Customers going in and out of the exposed himself. New uniform Chicago won to snap New York win skein, (imp's equipment did time. I hope they won't desert us for MANCHESTER - Michael F luriaKwill JJe in East Cemetery by the contract rejection himself, “ I'm not the least bit optimistic,” negotiations since last May, when from East Hartford and of the store seemed bewildered by thp the movies or races once this is Jones, 57, of 121 Winthrop Road, T h ere aTe no calU n g hours. since he signed the agreement and not arrive on time and they donned Chicago equipment. (UPI Simmons said. “ 1 can't see how one an llth-hour agreement put off a American Federation of State, demonstration. “ Is that store over. I don't think it will Icfst too died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital Memorial contributors'-may be recommended it to the Correction photo) meeting is going to turn the tide. strike. The parties were scheduled County and Municipal Employees as opeti?'' one woman asked a long. There may even be something He was the husband of Mrs. Edna made to the Americai^Bncer Socie­ membership.” We've been at this all year. We're to meet one more time today at 2 well as some community members, bystander. MANCHESTER - Under the negotiated by noon tomorrow " (MahoneyI Jones. ty or the Heart AsjH ation The Hollis said Wednesday morning p.m. EDT. protested the company's decision When asked how the protest would Manchester Scholarship Association Don Baylor, the Angels' player He was born in East Hartford and Holmes Funeral Honi^400 Main St that the union leadership and "These things are often settled on last week to continue selling Red change their lettuce-buying habits, winners listed.on page 14 in today's rep, said the strike, if it comes, had lived there most of his life has charge of arrangements negotiating committee is in full sup­ the courthouse steps so there’s Coach lettuce despite the UFW’s many customers said that they Herald. The award presented to could last for some time. port of the stand taken by the rank- always a chance,” said Chicago call for a nationwi(ie boycott of the would buy Red Coach lettuce despite Cortland Sears III should be from " I plan to relax, see the thing and-file. White Sox Owner Jerry Reinsdorf. product. the boycott. the Manchester Scholarship Foun­ fS through and be physically ready to Strickland said he has “ reached Difficult times for athletics "Hopefuly, something will come up According to UFW Connecticut However, one woman remarked, dation. play when it's over, " Baylor said. out to state and federal mediators” that’s clever.” boycott coordinator Hillary Horn, " I f you've got a cause, you've got to "If there is a strike, it looks like it to help get the negotiations back on Rusty Staub, player rep of the Man changes plea only a few major supermarket fight for it.” She said she never four programs as well. could be the end of the season. If Rummage-tag sale What's in may be out and what's out may be New York Mets, saw little chance of chains in the country are not track. He said it is impossible to say we're out a month it would be asking looks at the brand of lettuce she is in and like two ships passing in the night the Hurt most of all, though, would be the 60 that. cooperating with the boycott, which how soon negotiations will resume. M ANCHESTER - St. John's a lot of the players to come back. " buying. "But next time I will,” she direction of some athletic programs at participants who would be figuratively “ 1 don’t have any positive sign of Polish National Catholic Church will Thoughts is being held in support of a 28- said. ^ Manchester High today is very cloudy. thrown out in the cold. What alternative(s) hold a rummage and tag sale at the month strike by workers at Bruce The nationwide boycott is only £ These are some trying times for athletic ApLENty would be left for them? How much would on assault charge Church Inc., the California company part of the fight of the UFW against church, on Golway Street, Saturday they suffer? S; teams, some which may find themselves that markets Red Coach lettuce. Bruce Church Inc. According to Ms. Dog licenses from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the benefit ^ defunct when the tlnal 1981-82 Board of Len Auster It’s believed strongly here that indoor track Ms. Horn said the Manchester Horn, a decision on the union's of the church fund. should be retained and cuts made elsewhere. jured in the scuffle, and all three ^ Elducatlon budget is adopted. Sports Reporter MANCHESTER - A 23-year-old store was chosen for the march charges against the company of not MANCHEISTER — Dog owners And, no, I don’t know where. That is one of Vernon man, who allegedly were treated at Manchester must license their pets by July 1, to Girls' field hockey, volleyball and indoor Maddox goofs because of its closeness to the bargaining in good faith is expected the difficult decisions which still have to be Memorial Hospital. (boys and girls) track were eliminated in a assaulted two police officers after machinists union local in East Hart­ in a few months. avoid penalty fees. Air quality report made. they arrested him March 21 in an Kelley was arrested after a patron Licenses are now on sale at the recommended budget revision message % ford. a large lAM local representing "A lot of spirit and a lot of people HARTFORD (U P l) - The sUte Creation of a girls’ soccer program, at a assualt on a patron at Carrie at the cafe said Kelley punched him Town Clerk's office. Fees are $3.50 presented by the superintendent's office in workers at Pratt & Whitney Air­ are with you,” said Howard Stan- Department of Environmental start-up cost of $7,300, has been approv^ and Nations Cafe at 10 E Center St.. in the eye. Police said the man for spayed females and neutered May. craft. back, assistant dean of the School of Protection forecast moderate air They were part of $729,000 in budget cuts is retained in the present budget proposal but Wednesday withdrew his plea of not needed seven stitches to close the males and $7.70 for non-spayed Ironically, the lettuce being sold Social Work at the University of quality across Connecticut for requli^. other sports. it will draw attention. Will it be retained in guilty to numerous charges stem­ wound. females and non-neutered males. -in happy way at Edwards Wednesday was Connecticut and a member of the today. The DEP reported moderate $■ At last Monday's board of education Two supervisors would be eliminated in the final message or will it have to wait? And, ming from the incident. Police said Kelley became violent If possible, the prior year's Sunworld lettuce, which Ms. Horn Coalition of Human Dignity, who air quality statewide on Wednesday football for a savings of $150 under the if now is not the time to get it started, when when they tried to handcuff him. At ■g meeting, it was proposed by the administra- Bernard T Kelley of Vernon had said, is marketed by a unionized spoke at the demonstration. “ The registration should be brought in to also. proposal, which is far from its final form. will it? police headquarters, Kelley tion to reinstate field hockey as it reacted to pleaded not guilty to two counts of company. But demonstrators said struggle must continue. Keep the facilitate the licensing process. A This savings seems to make sense Inasmuch Girls’ soccer is a growing sport yet the reportedly kicked Reeves in the S requests by parents and interested parties. lower back cramp as he dodged assaulting a police officer, one count they have seen Red Uoach lettuce at faith, continue and you wilt win” ' spaying or neutering certificate is as the crowds at the Saturday afternoon question which must be asked is should it be PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Garry throat and jaw. and punched Lom­ Now you kow % It's reinstatement, however, is not certain, Vukovich’s hit and had to leave the of third-degree assault, interfering the store in the past. The protest was the fourth march requir^ for dogs not previously gridiron tussles are far from overwhelming, given life while other sports, existing ones, Maddox said he walked up to the with police and breach of the peace g: Also not finalized is the demise of indoor game with a 4-0 lead bardo several times. Both officers According to the UFW, Red Coach held in Connecticut since May 1 to licensed. The longest known word that has thus the need for less working personnel. perish. That's another hard issue which must batter's box in the eighth inning just were temporarily disabled and g track and volleyball although their status, ac- The Phillies then pounded the day after he was arrested out­ is often wrapped in unlabelled support the boycott. Ms. Horn said The Town Clerk's office hours are the same spelling backwards as Another $500 would be saved by eliminating be faced. thinking about saving one more could not work immediately after cording to reports, is worse off than field LaCorte, 3-2. Gary Matthews side the local cafe. His case was cellophane wrappers. another is planned for Bridgeport 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through forwards is “ salppuakivlkauppias” two supervisors at home games and an away plate appearance for Pete Rose. the incident. g hockey. doubled home Vukovich, Mike continued to July 8. At one point during the sometime this month. Friday. — the Finnish word for a lye dealer. scorer in boys’ basketball. This proposal does Costs skyrocketing Maddox goofed — but in a happy Police said officers Paul Lombar­ Kelley was also injured when the g The sports as a whole are shaky but worse Schmidt walked and Dick Davis demonstration Wednesday, the Of [the approximately 170 First not seem unreasonable, although others may sort of way for "the Philadelphia officers hit him with their g off are the athletes, who don't know if his/her Cost of running an athleticjirogram is ever knocked in Matthews to make it 4-2. do and Patrick Reeves were both in­ marchers filed into the store to hand National Stores, 50 are in Connec­ disagree. , Phillies. blackjacks in an attempt to subdue » sport will be there when they return In the growing. There are fixed costs, officials for Maddox then cracked his third jured while struggling to subdue store manager Mike Beaudry a peti­ ticut, Ms. Horn said. 'The Phillies' center fielder lined a I fall. example', and they are continually rising. The Kelley after he became violent him. Police said he was intoxicated tion bearing about 50 signatures of Hard decisions needed three-run homer to cap 'a five-run homer of the season into the left- while being processed at police at the time. Board backs Carr S “ There was a motion on the floor to price of bus transportation has gone up rally off reliever Frank LaCourte field bullpen. store customers asking that First headquarters. Kelley was also in- Continued from page 1 reinstate field hockey. But the board, con­ Everything is being taken under advise­ significantly. Manchester High pays $62 for a with two out Wednesday night that While the homer gave the Phillies National stores support the UFW Sunset Rebekah cussed at Wednesday's meeting. sidering all the cuts, wants the administra­ ment. “ We want to have a complete picture bus for a team to go to Wethersfield and carried Philadelphia to iU fifth the lead, it also cost Rose another boycott. Carr said. “ We always thought about MANCHESTER - Sunset Mrs. Carr's testimony came in a tion and athletic director to go back and look provj^ed. Nothing has been .finalized. The Simsbury, $69 to Windham and even $48 to straight win, a 5-4 victory over the swing at the record since they didn't Beaudry, surrounded by the it, always knew It might be at all the options and alternatives and report Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday at lawsuit filed by the federal govern­ only thing I can agy is we’ll have to neighboring Elast Hartford. . have to bat in the ninth. marchers, refused comment, citing necessary.” back at the next meeting (June 22),” recalled 8 p.m. at the Marine Qub, Parker ment and three low Income economize to keep prbgrama.j:ein9jnioB Because of this escalation, and other The Veterans Stadium crowd of “ The thing 1 remember about that the company's policy that all Mrs. Baker said the board “ ab­ Jacob Ludes, high school principal, ‘“nie mo­ Street, The Rebekah Assembly of­ residents against the town for its alive,” Ludes stated. matters, “ realignment is under serious con­ 57,386 came to see Rose break Stan inning is that we were trying to save Woman faces charges statements come from Laurence solutely” supported Mrs. Carr and tion to reinstate field hockey was tabled and a ficers will makf their official visita­ 1979 withfdrawl from the C D M Field hockey, a varsity sport at Manchester sideration,’’ Ludes states, meaning Musial’s National League record for an at-bat for Pete, " Maddox said. Buxbaum, first National vice presi­ would not consider accepting her motion seeking more information was tion. There will be a social hour with program. They charge racism for 35 years, seems to have a rebirth Manchester may exit the CCIL. “ If we con­ career hits. The Phillies' 40-year-old ' “ We wanted him to have another MANCHESTER - A 75-year-old east on East Center Street at about 8 dent of government and public af­ resignation, although It was dis­ passed. refreshments after the meeting. motivated the pullout. —although that is not certain. But some hard sider realignment economically beneficial, first haseman halfway obliged them shot. He’s been so good all the time Elast Hartford woman was arrested p.m. last Friday. The accident fairs. “ A complete financial picture of the decisions are going to have to be made in we may switch. We have to cut down to run right away, lining a single to center through this. He’s taken a lot of the Friday night and charged with caused damage to the left side of Outside the store, Ms. Horn read a athletic department will be given to the board regard to indoor track and volleyball. the extensive program we have.” off Nolan Ryan in the first to tie pressure off us. We’re playing well evading responsibility and driving Payton's car, but no injuries. letter from Buxbaum she received O V ffl 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE' ai)d the board will either reaffirm the cuts or JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. The elimination of indoor track would be a Also under consideration are money- Musial at 3,630. because he’s handling most of the under the influence after she hit Police said Ms. Mitchell left the Wednesday iii which the company make some changes.” tougher pill to swallow, especially to Coach mkking projects. “ We’re going to have to un­ But Rose, who had fanned just pressure. three cars and left the scene of each scene without stopping and hit two spokesman indicated First Nathmal INEURANCB To reinstate field hockey, now out, means George Suitor who had 60 youngsters involved dertake major fund raising to keep athletics . eight times in 217 at-bats entering “ I didn’t go up there trying to hit a accident, police said. more cars, abk> falling to stop after stores may buy much of their let­ approxinutely $$,600 has to be cut elsewhere. WILL BE OPEN FOR BUBINES8 □tiDs bantlij in the program last winter. He, at Monday’s alive. We’re going to have to do that, no ques­ the game, struck out in his next . 1 was trying to get a base Elizabeth V. Mitchell finally each incidrat. tuce from companies other than a iu L t Ludes and Dick Cobb, director of ON THURSDAY NIGHTS b o ^ meeting, presented evidence that in­ tion. We’re running at a substantial deficit. three appearances. The final hit, but I was able to turn on the ball stopped her car in Bolton, police In a separate incident, police said Bruce Church Inc. • 24 Hour Emergency Service athletics, came up was a list of cuts which door track has the lowest cost per student of When costs continue to increase and the was the Phillies’ second and it went out of the ballpark. So as said. She is scheduled June 30 to $1,200 in lumber was stolen over the This summer, he wrote, “ The BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • Burner Sales A Service would be made to reinstate the fall sport. all sports at the high school. board is unable to pay.... out in the eighth and the crowd it turned out, I guess I cost him an appear in Manchester Superior weekend at a Still Field Road con­ availability of a quality product • Clean Healing Oils That Ust Includes three assistant coaching DURING JUNE, JULY A AUGUST. Beyond that, indoor track is a natural “ The board is very reluctant to make cuts started streaming for the exits. at-bat,” Maddox grinned. Court. struction site. No arrests were from a variety of sources may well positions, including the assistant in boys' and progression from boys’ and girls’ cross coun­ but they are nnandated,” Ludes added. George Vukovich There were mixed emotions in the Ma. MMcbell first struck a car made, but police said the 120 sheets result in a different proportion in ’ ^ ' swimming —for a combinefl savings of JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. 1 try to outdoor boys’ and girls’ track and its The question is what is the price athletics then cracked a single up the middle aujience. Many spectators cheered driven by Ralph B. Payton of Gran­ of stolen plywood belong to builder our stores. ” Buxbaum said he hoped 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 ' 91,780 — and supervisory personnel in s'x when the Astros put a man on in the Crtll U» Fof Your Home Hentir^y ouster could have serious affects on those will have to pay in 1881-82? for Philadelphia’s second hit and by when she reportedly crossed the Robert Musumano of Bristol. this procedure would satisfy both 1M EAST CENTER ST. ninth, but Tug McGraw came on for And /.ir Conditioning Needs first since Rose’s. But Ryan felt his center line as she was travelling the UFW's demands and the com­ T E L M9-S261 his seventh save. pany’s commitment to purchase the

— - •• - -t;**l* 9 ^ .... ~ !

10 — THE HERALD, Thurs., June 11, 1981 1 Mtrt THE HERALD, Thurs., June 11, 1981 — I I Jackson unused; feeling for Carpenter

MONTREAL (UPI) - For Dale Hartford Whalers, who had the “ It’s been my dream all my life to According to NHL rules, players Carpenter. But gee. we got a super Asked if he expected lo crack the Rawerchuk, being selected first in fourth pick. But the Washington get into pro hockey,” he said. “ I’m who will not be 20 years old by the kid." said John Cunnill, assistant talent-laden Montreal lineup Yank skein ends the ’s entry Capitals swapped picks with not thinking about returning to time the next season begins and who general manager of the Whalers. Hunter said, "ft's a tough question CHICAGO (UPI) In most seasons. score, and got left-handed Graig draft was a dream come true, but Colorado, giving them the third pick junior. I want to go to camp and cond and Greg Luzinski stroked a don't crack a major-league roster "We think Ron Francis is going to I'll go to training camp and give it Reggie Jackson would have been Nettles to bounce out. for third pick Bobby Carpenter the instead of fifth, and they promptly make the Jets.” tworun double in the fifth. must be returned to their junior be great. " , my best shot I m honored the ca lM upon to pinch hit in a game­ Rick Cerone stayed in the lineup draft was a rude awakening. made (Carpenter the highest-picked Winnipeg general manager John "I think the difference between team. The Rockies took defenseman Joe Canadians picked me. If you can winning situation for the New York for New York but grounded out off To no one’s surprise, least of all American or high school player ever tonight and the games in New York Other top picks included Doug Cirella of the and play, you'll make it. no matter who Yankees, but 1961 is a different Ed Farmer, who recorded his Hawerchuk’s, the Winnipeg Jets drafted. was that we got the big hits Smith, another 18-year-old center, Toronto followed with Jim Benning. selects you " year. seventh save to end the game. used their first pick Wednesday to Carpenter had said before the tonight,” Luzinski said. “ We hit the from the Ottawa 67s of the Ontario another highly rated defenseman Drafting 17th, the Buffalo .Sabres Jackson, batting only .196, rode "R ick ’s a better clutch hitter (than draft the 18-yeaf|old center who led draft he would turn pro if drafted by ball hard in New York but they Hockey League, who was drafted se­ from the Portland Winter Hawks of took Czechoslovakian star Jiri the bench in the ninth inning when Jackson) right now,” Michael said. the of the (Quebec Hartford, but would attend made some super plays.” cond by the Los Angeles Kings. the . Dudacek. the top-rated player by the the Yankees were rising up against La Russa, whose team dropped Major Junior Hockey League to Providence College if chosen by any Father stormed Almon’s home run off starter “ Amazing — that is my reaction to ‘‘Benning is a good quality league's central scouting bureau the Wednesday three straight to New York last their second straight other club. Rudy May, 4-5, was his first in the being selected by Los Angeles. I’m" ■player," said Toronto general Sabres general manager Scotty night. That snurt fell one ruii short weekend, said he based his ninth­ championship this year. Carpenter’s father, at the Mon­ out of meeting AL and only the fifth in his career. so relieved because that's where 1 manager Punch lmUch,.„;^Vye, Bowman said that he was not as the White Sox held on for a 6-5 inning strategy knowing Jackson " I ’ve known for a few days now, treal Forum during the first-round “ Did I know it was gone? When wanted to go," he said. thought that he was the best player worried about how the Sabres victory, snapping the Yankees' nine- would not appear. but 1 guess I had to wait until they selections, reacted by storming out you hit as few as I do, you never Having lost their chance to draft available." ' “ planned to get Dudacek from the game winning streak. “ If they pinch hit anyone when I called out my name and I’m very of the arena and threatening legal know,” Almon said. “ It was just a Carpenter, the Whalers went for 18- On the first of three first-round Eastern Block country “ I just didn’t have the opportunity brought Farmer in, I expected to happy,” he said. action against the league. matter of us getting.the big hits year-old center Ron Francis, a picks, the Montreal Canadians chose " I t was a chance to get an athlete to use Reggie,” said New York see Bobby Mui;cer,^’^ L,aRussa said. Like Hawerchuk, Carpenter, an Hawerchuk said he was happy to tonight.” Ferguson said, ’ ’Getting Hawerchuk graduate of the Sault Ste. Marie right wing, , brother of of high caliber that you can't get in Manager Gene Michael. “ If he was “ But Cerone has hit use well, so it 18-year-old Massachusetts high be drafted by Winnipeg, but that he (^icago also benefited from an is something we have planned for Greyhounds of the OHL. current pros Dale, of the Quebec this draft or by trade 1 don't worry ■ ti going good. I’d use him for anyone, was the right move.” school star, thought he knew which would have l ^ n equally satisfied no umpire’s controversial call in the two years. I'm definitely counting “ I don’t think we could have hid Nordiques. and Dave, of the Edmon­ about how or when we ll get him but he’s not swinging good.” While the Yankees, who remained team was going to draft him — the matter which team chose him. first inning. Mike Squires singled on him making the Jets this year.” the fact that, yes, we wanted Bobby ton Oilers. here. " Bowman said Trailing 6-4, the Yankees began in first in the and went to third on a single by the ninth with back-to-back singles East, failed to get the clutch hit in (Carlton Fisk. Luzinski then topped by Oscar Gamble and the ninth, Chicago was able to get the ball and Squires was caught in a off reliever Lamarr Hoyt. Chicago three key hits ttot led to its third rundown but managed to avoid the Manchester players selected Manager Tony LaRussa summoned straight victory. tag at third base, keeping the inning southpaw Kevin Hickey, who retired lined a two-run alive. LITTLE Softball results the left-handed hitting Dave double in a three-run first. Bill Revering, allowing Gamble to Almon hit a solo homer in the se­ LEAGUE Pete Rose singled in his first trip to the plate last night to tie Stan All-CCIL spring teams two apiece lor Congo. Strikeout victim Muilal's career hit record but struck out In his last three times at T()M<;irrs (;\ m k.s bat. Here he throws bat after going down third time on strikes as NATIONAL Auto Trim vh. (ii-nit-r (i. 7:30 - Nike Klein and Fred Schneider each had Only one pitch working two homers, one a gramdslam, and league teams were three members league honors along with Andy Towners who received honorable Tierney's vs. LaStraila, 6 - two hits for Heat Quesnel homered Steve Gay four safeties for 104 of the Manchester baseball and Browne in boys’ tennis. mention in the various sports. In Fitzgerald Seven different players had one hit Medics. Erik Johnson homered, girls’ softball teams, it was an­ The doubles team of Chris Brown baseball, catcher Bob Piccin, Herlth BarrowH vs. Tulagu, Simsbury each for A&N. would like strike Scott Gentilcore lashed two hits and nounced. and Joanne Anderson were named to at third base and shortstop Don Todd Wescloskie played well for Pitcher Shawn Spears, center- the all-CCIL squad in girls’ tennis. Sumislaski took honorable mention. All-Stars vs. Thrifty, Ti.'lO - Robertson FEI.INF Nichols. fielder Alex Britnell and Bill Herlth, Manchester boys’ track team cap­ Beth M acDonald and" Marge Campbell to rescue By Fred McMane City Manager Jim Frey after the California nipped Cleveland M-3, Vernon vs. Luigiii's, 8:4.5 - Personal Tee held off a four-run as a utility infielder, garnered all- tured the '81 CCIL championship Botteron drew honorable mention Royals had pummeled Mark Bom- Robertson rally for a 9-8 win over Silk Keg aC UPI Sports Writer Boston d efea t^ Seattle 4-2, and INTERNATIONAL CCIL honors in baseball for and it was reflected on the all­ voting in girls' softball while Dave Clferrone's vs. Wilson, 7:30 - Fitzgerald. Sue Setsky, Kathy back and three relievers for 10 hits', Baltimore topped Oakland 3-1. Coinpleting a suspended game, Manchester. league team with eight selections. Boggini received the same plateau A long players strke might be just including four by Amos Otis. “ We Fitzgerald McConnell and Mama Goiangos Rangers 12, Brewers 5 Hartford Road Dairy Queen nipped Those accorded all-league honors Seniors Scott Smith, Dave DeValve in golf. Honorable mention in girls' the perfect thing for the Toronto just try to win ballgames and it JC Blue V H . Irisb, 6 - Ridiertson each had two hits for the Tees At Milwaukee, Leon Roberts, Boland Oil, 10-9, at Leber. Jim from Coach Mary Faignant’s soft- and Andy Wickwire and juniors track was accorded Sue Donnelly Blue Jays. Purily V H . Waril, 6 - Pagani Kathy Klotzer, Ginny Petersen. of Tanana for Sox don’t matter who it’s against.” Buddy Bell and Jim Sundberg each Moore’s double drove home Neil ball squad were catcher Marcy Leon Botteron and Peter Murphy (400), Barbara Elliot (shot put) and People have a tendency to forget Renn's vs. B&J, 6 - (Jiarter Ouk Joan Lupacchino and Samantha The defending AL champions, in hit a'hom er and combined for 10 Archambault with the winning run MacDonald, shortstop Kathy and sophomores Butch Wemmell, Karen Scott (800). after they haven’t seen something in fifth place in the Western Division RBI in powering the Rangers to vic­ Moske each had two safeties for in the 10th for DQ. Neil Archam­ Cooney and center! ielder Mike Itoy and Gary Gates garnered Voting was conducted by the Keg. SEATTLE (i;PI» - Boston afterward "It's really nice to have good job for everybody," he said. a while, and that’s exactly what the with a 19-30 record, had lost two in a tory over the Brewers. Bell had five bault had four bingles and Kevin Georgeanne Ebcrsold. top honors. coaches. W EST SIDE reliever Bill Campbell had only one that fastball back. Now they can't , who made his first Blue Jays are right now — forget­ row to the New York Yankees RBI, raising his league-leading total Guilfoll two doubles for DQ. Seven runs in the final two frames pitch working for him Wednesday sit back and wait for that slop I was appearance as a Mariners table. before arriving in Toronto. - to 42. Sundberg drove in three runs Clark Paint broke into the win Archambault hurled the final three snapped an 8-8 tie as Buckland night, but he couldn t have been hap­ throwing " since straining a The hopeless (the word ’hapless’ Otis knocked in four runs and with three hits and Roberts had two column with a 16-13 duke over Buf frames for DQ and fanned all nine stopped Manchester Police, 15-9, pier. Tanana. 8-1 lifetime against Seat­ thigh muscle on May 25, gave credit ~'is no longer applicable) Blue Jays George Brett hit his first homer of hits and two RBI. falo Water Tavern at Fitzgerald Liz batters faced. JoJo Leonard had two last night at Pagani Field. Gary The pitch was a fastball, once the tle. was relieved by Campbell in the to Tanana even though he managed suffered their 10th straight loss Tigers 4, Twins 2 Campion had four hits, Debbie Ted singles and Bob Latuis two doubles Must win Desjarlais and Dan Boschetti veteran right-hander's best pitch seventh with one out. one run in and two hits off him. Wednesday night, dropping a 7-4 At Bloomington, Minn., Steve Francis No. 1 ford and Jeanine Barber three each for Boland. homered and Bob Gagnon. Dale and Gail Maturo, Nancy Daigle. but which has failed him over the runners on second and third. He "H e's not the same as he used to decision to the . Kemp had three hits, including a Hoffman and Chuck Russo each had B.J. Rogers and Fileen Grenier two past three seasons because of arm struck out and got be. but he's a pitcher,” Zisk said. A long strike would not only be home run, and hit "He's the kind of athlete you like to In the regularly scheduled con­ situation three blows for Buckland. Sandy apiece for Clark Tedford homered woes But with the fastball hum­ Joe Simpson on a pop to short to end good for the Toronto players’ psy­ a solo blast to make the Tigers’ Jack test, Boland Oil tripped Dairy Ficara and Howard Beeler each had Melissa Schardt and Jan Smyth each ming again. Campbell nailed down the threat bat against because he'll come at ches but good for the club owner’s Morris the AL’s first nine-game <)ueen, 3-2. Bob Latuis’ single in the three safeties for Police. collected three hits and Laura Frank Tanana's third victory in a Of the 12 runners who've been on you with his best pitch, whether it’s bankbook, too. The way the Blue American wlpner. Morris, 9-3, scattered eight a fastball like he used to have or a bottom of the seventh drove home Whaler choice Hewitt. Ginny Ursin, Diane Miner row as the Red Sox beat the Seattle base this season when Campbell has Jays have been going, the club Jms, walked one and struck out for champ the winning run for 24 Boland. Billy REC and Laurie Ursin two apiece for Mariners 4-2 been summoned from the bullpen, slow curve like he throws now.” stands to lose some 300,000 fans in League three in notching his eighth straight Carlin drilled two singles for the Three three-run spurts powered BWT Campbell went 2 2-3 innings, only one has scored. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the attendance this season. HARTFORD (UPI) - Center Ron obtained goaltender Mike Veisor. victory and lOth complete game. winners. Frank Savino and Dan DETROIT (UPI-T — Champion Garden Sales past West Side Italian allowing two hits and one run in ear­ Tanana. 3-4. who has been first as Jerry Remy, Dave Stapleton It’s getting so that rival teams Francis, an 18-year-oId center for In the third-round, Hartford look Angels 4, Indians 3 Wood hit best for 74 DQ. Larry Holmes says he has to beat , Kitchen, 13-8, at Nike. Stan Sleeves ning his third save The run was only struggling with a rehabilitation and Dwight Evans singled, and can’t wait to play the Blue Jays, the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds in center Paul MacDermid, 18, who WOMEN'S REC At Anaheim, Calif., Don Baylor Leon Spinks when they fight Friday roped four hits, Ray Kandolin and Behind the eignt-hit pitching of the second scored against him in his program of his own. said he was Remy scored on Jim Rice’s double­ even though they might not admit "it Ontario, became the Hartford scored 15 goals and had 17 assists for the year to spark the Royals’ vic­ singled in two runs in the first inning AMERICAN FARM night for the World Boxing Council Brad Verona three apiece and Larry Barbara Fink and errorless defense. last 10 appearances hoping for a complete game but play grounder. publicly. W halers’ first selection in the the in Chesley, tory. Dennis Leonard, 6-7, scattered and Rick Burleson hit a solo homer Town Fire edged Modern heavyweight championship. Duhaime, Clark Robinson and Pete Dairy Mart topped the Elks, 11-2. at ■'The fastball's all 1 had tonight. " wasn't displeased by Campbell's “ No, we didn’t think this team National Hockey League’s annual Ontario, last season, then select^ Otherwise, he won’t be able to nine hits in going the distance for to help the Angels hand the Indians Janitorial, 94, at Buckland. Shelley Ignatowicz two each for Garden. Charter Oak. Ruth Nye and Dorrie Campbell said with a broad grin appearance. "Soup's been doing a would be a soft touch," said Kansas entry draft Wednesday. left wing Michael Hoffman of the the triumph. their fourth straight defeat. Hoher had two singles and Rick hold his head up when he’s driving Steve Ciansi slammed three hits and Wilk each stroked two hits for Dairy- Tm really pleased,” Francis said Alexanders in Cam­ his new Rolls Royce down the "Leonard had a couple of tough Orioles 3, A's I Madore starred defensively Rick Nicola, Reed Dionne and Jim while Dot Wakefield had a pair of in a telephone interview from Mon­ bridge, Ontario, in the fourth round. losses early on,” Frey said. “ He At Oakland, Calif., Mike Flanagan streets of Easton. Pa., his Griffin two apiece for WSIK. safeties for the Elks treal after the Whalers’ choice was Hoffman had 15 goals and 19 assists hometown. could have eight wins just as easily. and Tim Stoddard combined on a NATIONAL FARM announced. “Every since I was last season. He usually starts putting a string three-hitter in pitching Baltimore to ” 1 just bought a Rolls Royce." NIKE INDA Wolff-Zackin nipped Nichols Tire, young I just want to be drafted and The Whalers drafted defenseman together in June.” victory. Eddie Murray, Dan 11-10, at Bowers. Timmy Almored said Holmes, 31, winner of all 37 of Nels Johnson Insurance needed Buffalo Water Tavern trimmed someday play in the NHL. This took Bill Maguire of Niagria Falls, N.Y., Palmer not ready for bullpen Elsewhere, Chicago edged New Graham and Mark Belanger each fanned 10 and had two hits and Ken his professional fights. "I want to be only five innings to belt Peppino's, Acadia Restaurant, 4-1, at Robert­ me one step closer to fulfilling that and Dan Bourbonnais of the Calgary York 6-5, Texas whipped Milwaukee drove in a run to support Flanagan, able to drive down the street in 15-0, at Nike. Peppino's has scored son Ken Bavier homered and Braitwaite added a double and triple dream.” 12-5, Detroit downed Minnesota 4-2, 7-4. Easton. only one run this season. Pat Collet singled and Jack Maloney homered for the 9-1 winners. Tim Griffin had Francis, a 5-foot-ll center, NEW YORK (I'P l) — Earl Weaver's voice ” I won't be able to drive it down had three hits and Walt Silkowski. and doubled for BWT John Mizoras that maybe he was holding them back from three hits and Matt Brown two for collected 69 points in 64 games with generally rises when he talks about Jim Nichols. the street if I lose. If 1 lose, people Stu Wolf, Harry Johnson. Chris lashed two hits for Acadia getting more starts. The big so-and-so — he’s the Greyhounds last season. He was Palmer Resets a little emotional More so wiU say. 'Hey, there’s- Larry Cooper and Josh Howroyd two S p o rts always thinking of the other guys. It looked to one of nine players drafted by the ‘My one goal than usual Holmes. Leon Spinks beat the snot apiece for the Insurancemen. Pep­ NORTHERN me like he wanted to drop out a few turns so I INT. FARM Whalers, who had been expected to "He is one of the best pitchers in the game out of him.” ’ pino's collected three hits. ■ Two three-run innings started P a ra d e could give the other four guys more turns." Behind the standout pitching of take Bobby Carpenter, a center at ...give my all’ today still. " the Baltimore manager says Sports transactions While Holmes and Spinks were Town Employees to a 12-1 rout of Weaver laughs, shaking his head. Donnie Sauer, Dairy (jueen stopped St. John’s Prep in Beverly, Mass., about his good-looking. 35-year-old three-tirne trading gentle verbal punches at a in STY B.A. Club last night at Robertson Milt ' "The writers all came to me and said, 7-Eleven, 8-5, at Verplanck. Billy as their No. 1 draft. Cy Young Award winner, putting extra joint press conference Wednesday, Ed’s Arco turned back Center Dave Koski had four hits and Bill Richman 'Palmer says he’s going to the bullpen. What Benito had two hits and Jerry Hollis Carpenter was chosen by the emphasis on the word "still " the promoters of the bout were Congo, 8-6, at Keeney. Chuck Frattaroli. Ed Moricone. Dave do you have to say about that?’ I told ’em I day disabled list, June 6; starred defensively for 44 DQ. Todd Washington Capitals before the Wranglers in the fifth-round. Hart­ "I m talking about stuff-wise His By United Press International fighting to sell tickets. Lankford had three hits and Jeff Peck, Pat Vignone. Brian Giroisand was gonna sleep on it and I’d talk to Palmer Baseball recalled outfielder Gil Flores from Rose and Timmy Kelly were best Whalers had a chance to make a ford’s sixth-round draft choice had knowledge of the hitters and pitching in “ This fight,” said Detroit Mayor Holt and Bill Sibrinz two apiece for Bob Oliver two apiece for Twon about it the next day. Tidewater (IL). for 64 7-Eleven. selection. been given to Pittsburgh in excange general is as good as anybody else's you can AtlanU — Signed No. 1 draft Coleman A. Young, "is the first Ed’s. Spencer Moore had a two-run Frattaroli homered Bruce "When I get up the next day, I read one choice outfielder Jay Roberts of St. Louis — Reinstated right- Francis, an Ontario native who for Gilles Lupien. think of and when he doesn't have an ailment A 20-game winner eight different times. heavyweight championship fight to homer and A1 Fyler, Ron Tweedy, Carpenter had two safeties for B A headline in the paper that said, ‘Palmer Centralia, Wash.; announced he will handed pitcher Andy Rincon from has been playing hockey since he In the seventh-round, the Whalers his control is as good as anyone's His desire Palmer has reached that point in his career Clancy to resign be held in Joe Louis Arena. I'd hahe, George Cappola and Neil Montani Going to the Bullpen.’ Actually, that wasn’t report Monday to their rookie team 21-day disabled list; optioned him to was 3^-years old, said he was selected defenseman John Mokosak to win IS so intense, it often gets him into where he realizes he isn't the pitcher he once to see a lot of empty seats." >' stated as a positive fact in the story but that in Bradenton, Fla. Springfield (AA). NEW YORK (UPI) - Gil Clan­ pleasantly surprised to go so soon in of the Victoria Cougars, picking trouble He's not the same person after a was and that maybe he could be going Young spid it “ would not look was what the headline said. We’re still in Boston — Signed catcher Kevin Toronto — Traded outfielder Rick cy, boxing matchmaker at Madison the draft and was looking forward to right wing Denis Dore of the tough loss as he is the day after he pilches downhill It's not a prospect any pitcher or good" to have a poor turnout. "It Colt 'B' nine Toronto and my phone starts ringing. I can’t Burrell, infielder Johnny Howard Bosetti to Oakland for future con­ Square Garden the last three years, training camp. Chicoutiny Sagueneens in the But how many of us are’’ " any ballplayer especially enjoys facing up to, might be misinterpreted that there disconnect the damn thing because who and shortstopoutfielder Tony Beal to siderations; signed pitcher John will resign his position on July 1 to “ My one goal is to walk into the eighth-round; goaltender Jeff is no support here for Joe Louis, that On Tuesday night in Oakland. Jim Palmer and Palmer gave some indication he already Baseball knows, it could be my wife calling, my free-agent contracts; assigned them Cerutti and catcher Bill Pinkham to become a full-time color commen­ . camp and give my all and play to the Poeschl of Northern Michig^ Detroit is not a gopd sports town." posts victory suffered a tough loss in the opener of a has. when he said last winter he didn’t think mother in St. Louis, .who’s very interested in to Elmira, N.Y., of the New York- free-agent contracts and assigned tator for CBS-TV. best of my ability,” he said. University in the ninth-round; and The promoters say only $500,(X)0 is doubleheader bringing his sea.son record to 3- he could go nine innings anymore. the ball games, or maybe someone with the Penn League. them to Medicine Hat, Alberta (PL) Clancy has worked for CBS on a The Whalers did not have' a center Larry Power of the in the till — meaning about half of Scoring all the runs in the third in­ f The Orioles had tied the score at 2-2 in the Nevertheless, he has done it three times club who needs to reach me. I’m not a guy California — Placed second beginning June 13. part-time basis for nearly four second-round pick. The team’s Kitchener Junior B’s in the 10th the Joe Louis Arena's 21,000 fight ning, Manchester "B” blanked sixth inning and after shortstop Mark already this season in 11 starts and his 3 20 who can turn the phone off. baseman Bobby Grlch on 15-day dis­ College years. choice was sent to (Chicago when it round. Manchester "A", 2-0, in Colt Inter­ Belanger kicked Jim Spencer's leadoff earned run average in 70 1-3 innings isn’t seats have been sold. Promoter Don "The calls started coming at 8:30. One guy abled list. Manhattan — Named Gordon town Baseball League play last grounder and Mike Heath singled on an 0-2 nearly thqt bad King confessed that some $50 tickets gets on and says: "This is station so-and-so in Charleston (ID — Fired manager (^hiesa head basketball coach. night at Moriarty Field. Al.l MNI Jl NIOR pitch in the seventh. Palmer walked rookie A few weeks ago he said he might be better are now being sold for $25. Gainesville, Florida. How com e you’re put­ Cal Em ery; replaced him with Mel Georgia — Named Avery McLean Dean Gustafson fired a four-hitter Each side had seven hits as the designated hitter Mark Budaska to load the off working out of the bullpen. Weaver, who Holmes hinted again that he is ting Palmer in the bullpen?’ I said it isn’t Queen for five games, and then director of athletic promotions. to collect the win for "B " while Tim Braves nipped the Angels, 8-7, last bases and then also walked Keith Drumright knows Palmer as well as anyone, didn’t put a thinking about retirement. Not as necessarily true. He says, 'It is true. I read it . Hockey Nets were stars in NBA draft Fogarty and George Hanlon com­ night at Cheney. Ray Sprague on four straight pitches forcing in the tie­ whole lot of stock in that declaration. seriously as he’s thinking about in the paper.’ I told him, T m the manager of New York (AL) — Signed catcher Boston — Signed left wing Bruce knocking out Spinks, perhaps, but he bined on a four-hit, 12-strikeout per­ homered and drove in two runs. breaking run Tim Stoddard took over, "What was really bothering him,” Weaver the club and I’m gonna talk to Palmer about Scott Bradley to free-agent contract Crowder to a two-year contract. is thinking a b ^ t it. formance for "A ". Fogarty ab­ Mike Custer drilled two hits and Bil­ walked in another run. and that was the way offers his own interpretation, "was that it tonight.’ The guy says, ‘Why did he say this, and assigned him to Oneonta of the Soccer “ One day it’s my last fight and the sorbed the loss. ly Hungerford swatted a game­ the game ended with the Orioles on the short maybe he wasn’t going as good as the other getting three of top 18 men why did he say that?’ I said, ’I dunno, call up New York-Penn League. San Jose (NASL) — Purchased Gustafson walked. Don Maxim winning two-run triple in the bottom end of a 4-2 count. four starters. He somehow got it in his head next day it’s not,” Holmes said. "I'll Palmer.’ New York (NL) - Placed out­ forward David Irving from the let you know when I quit — and I'll doubled and both scored on a single of the seventh for the Braves. Bob Atlanta (Chiefs. was not concerned with a glut of from the national champion Indiana to right center by Gary Hurley for Blake had two hits including a two­ X-X-X4: fielder Joel Youngblood on the 15- NEW YORK (UPI) - Most pro be very happy.” basketball teams invest thousands quality players at forward. Hoosiers. The Pistons also added “ B” . The winners are now 3-0 and run homer for the Angels of dollars In scouting each year just “I’d rather have a lot of good muscle inside by taking Notre Dame the losers 0-3. to find one player with the ability to players .and worry what to do with forward Kelly Tripucka as the 12th Herald ^ngle cut it in the NBA. ' them,” Brown said. “Get good pick. The New Jersey Nets’ scouting athletes here and see what we can “ Isiah is obviously a player that Herald Sports Editor Rose not worried about season ending staff had to work three times as do.” has charisma, the magic touch and Earl Yost keeps on top of hard t t o year — but no one is com ­ The NBA’s worst teams last year charm,” said Pistons general sports in his regular M l plaining. Taking advantage of an — the Dallas Mavericks (1547) and manager Jack Mc(3oskey. “ But he column, “ The Herald HENRY MICHALAK By Mike Tally Even though Rose sounded Ryan until pinch hitter George In the absence of victory, Ryan Cubs 2-7, Giants 1-4 pitching of Mario Soto, 64, and embarrassment of drafting riches, the Detroit Pistons (2141) — each is loaded, loaded with talent. In Kel­ Angle,” on the daily sports UPI Sports Writer typically enthusiastic, he failed to Vukovich singled with two out in the At Chicago, Mike Lum went 3-for- paced the Reds to their sixth had to settle for thwarting Rose. tbe Nets selected three of the best 18 selected two players in the first ly Tripucka, we felt at that pick he pages. play true to form. After getting the eighth. At that point, Ryan was “ I threw the pitches to Pete right 3, including his first homer of the straight triumph. Foster belted bis I am happy to announce that I am now associated with In a normal season, Pete Rose college basketball players in the round. was the toughest competitor and hit, he struck out three times, twice removed because of stiffness in his where I wanted to,” Ryan said. “ I year, and collected two RBI to lead 13th homer of the season off sUrter would need only a few more games country and are hoping for a fast The Mavericks used the first surest player we felt could con­ Hoffman Oldsmoblle Sales and available to assist you In looking, and left the heroics to lower back and the Phillies belted was glad I was able to make the the ^ b s in the second game. Rick Randy Jones, 1-7, in the fourth. at the most to pass Stan Musial for return to respectability. selection in the draft to obtain All- tribute immediatelv.” your purchase of a new or used vehicle. In any of the Garry Maddox, whose three-run reliever Frank LaCorte. Reuachel, 4-7, earned the victory Dodgers 4, Cardinals 1 most career hits in the NL. pitchM I wanted to his last three “ ’This is an amazing situation,” America forward Mark Aguirre of .WANTED following cars: Olds. Ford cars and trucks. Dodge, Hon­ homer capped a five-run eighth that Vukovich scored on Gary when Doyle Alexander, S-4, took the At St. Louis, Jerry Reuss retired Unfortunately, this is far from a times up. If he got a hit qff me I said new Nets Coach Larry Brown DePauI, and followed up ttot selec­ Hoop registration lifted Steve Carlton's record to 9-1. Matthews’ double and, after Mike loss. Jerry Morales scored one run 23 straight batters after allowing a da & Rolls Royce. Plus 150 used cars to choose from. normal season, and a strike could in­ would tip my hat to him. after he picked Maryland forwards tion with 6-foot4 g u ^ Rolando "I was a little bit embarrassed,” Schmidt walked, Dick Davis "I pitched him as well for three and singled in another for the vic­ solo homer to Garry Templeton in The Manchester Recreation TO BUY terrupt things after tonight's games. Buck Williams and Albert King and Blackman of Kansas State. They Rose said. “ It’s not that em­ delivered an RBI single. Maddox at-bats as I’ve pitched anybody for tory in the completion of ’Tuesday’s the first inning and pitched a three- Department will conduct Summer “I don’t worry about it,” Rose Indiima forward Ray Tolbert in the added Michigan State forward Jay barrassing for Nolan Ryan to strike followed with his third home run of game that was suspended because of hitter to lead the Dodgers. Reuss, 5- League basketball team registration said Wednesday night after tying three at-bats in my life. It’s a situa­ first round of the NBA draft Vincent (the 24th overall choice) in I have 30 years' experience in the automotive sales field. you out three times. But I was a lit­ the season off LaCorte, P2. darkness after five innings. 2, struck out six hnd walked one in Tuesday, June 16 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. CLEAN Musial’s record at 3,630 with a tion where you Just have to make ’Tuesday. ” 1 never figured to be able the second round. tle sad. I felt I let a lot of people Carlton, 9-1, benefited from the Padres 3, PIralea 2 pitching his sixth complete game. at the West Side Rec, 110 Cedar St. I would be pleased to help my former customers and ; single off Nolan Ryan in the first in- him earn it. You know he’s going to to draft Albert and Buck together. It The trio should add Instant offense down. My mother never saw me get rally to tie Los Angeles’ Fernando At PltUburgh, Ruppert Jones Expos 11, Braves 2 R^egistration is on an inperson basis friends and prospective customers in any way I can. iiing of the ’ 5-4 batUe you.” far exceeds my expectations.” to the second-year team, which last USED CMS a hit in a Phillies uniform until Valenzuela and Detroit’s Jack cracked a three-run homer and Juan At Montreal, only. victory over the Houston Astros. In other games, Chicago edged Brown should not get overly year finished 21st in scoring. tonight and I didn’t get another one. Morris for most victories in the San Francisco i-1 in the completloo Eichelberger and Gary Lucas oom- cracked a three-run homer and Bill (Completed roster forms and entry “ Right now I plan to come here excited about bis 1981 crop of draft “ I hope we can pass somebody (in “ But he pitched me good. On that majors. of a suspended game then downed binad on a six-Utter. Eichelberger, Gulllckson, 34, pitcM bis first' fee are to be presented this time. CARTER Friday to play an 8:05 game against choices. He has another three first- the standings),’’ said Mavericks HOFFMAN OLD8MOBILE, INC. second at'-bat, it was |^od morning, Jose Cruz belted his lltfa homer, a the GianU 74 in the regularly 64, allowed two runs on four hiU. complete game of the season. Forms may be picked up at the Rec Gaylord Perry,” Rose added. “ I r o u ^ nicks in 1982. Coach Dick Motta. “I’m tired of good afternoon, and see'you later. solo shot in the fourth, and the scheduled game, klontreal routed L u m finished to earn his lOth save. Parrish hit his second homer of the office from 3 to S and 8 to 9 p.m. 700 Connecticut Blvd. have to get a hit' off him because The Nets won Just 34 games last losing.” Maybe that single made him mad. Astros added two runs |n the seventh Pasqnal Pores, 34, took the loaa. season In the fifth to make tho so o n beginning Thursday. East Hartford, Conn. he’s older (42) than I am. If not AtlanU 11-3, San Diego nlppad yssr — the third-worst record in the The Pistons, srbo finished last in On that third pitch, I don’t think on Tony Scott’s twn-mn donMe and Pittsburgh 3 4 , CInrtnnati stonied Rena 3, Mels 0 34. Jarry White cracked a two-mn There is a non-returnable team Friday night, then there’s Saturday ' NBA — but they have also acquired the league in scmtng, are staking Phono 528>65SS there’s a white man alive who could another in the eighth on Art Howe’s Maw York 3 4 , Loa Angelas beat At Naiw York, (Ooorge Footer’s bomor in the eighth and rooklo ’Tim registration fee of $35 per team. night against Phil Niekro and he’s and supmtar guard Otis Birdsong in a their comeback on the tiny have hit that pitch.” sacrifice fly. solo home run and Dove Concep­ Raines stole two bases to up his There will be a limited number of 1221 W ilt o l^ r than me. too.” , St. Louis 4-1. trade with Kaqjus City to add to shoulders and quick feet of All- Rose's hit was the only one off cion’s R U singie backed the six-hit toUl to 48. team openings. Minimum age is 15 T«l. 84 America point guard IsUih Thomas their firepower. Brown said that be years. 12 — THE HERALD, Thurs.. June 11, 1961 t h e h e r a l d . Thurs., June h , 1981 - 13

Health / Education / Dr. Blaker A Scoreboard F O C U S / Family TV'Novies/ Comics

EASTERN LEAGUE Regular Game Detroit lOl oil OOP- 4 Participants pleased By United Press International SAN F R A N O ^ CHICAGO MinnesoU 010100000-2 MAJOR North ab r h bi ab r h t B—Wilfong, Hatcher. Caitino. D P - W L Pci GB Cabell 9b 5 110 DeJesus ss 5 111 ft- DetroitJ. LOh—Detroit 10. MitmetoUO. LEAGUE Baseball Glens Falls S2 22 S83 ~ Bergmnlf 5 0 1 1 Dillard2b 42 10 WHO AM I? t^ K e m p . Fahey, Brookens. Trammell. Holyoke SS « .579 V» Herndonrf 40 10Bucknrlb 4 122 5 B - ^ i l ^ . HR—Kemp (8), WockenfuM Lynn 25 Si .4« 8 Evans lb 9 0 0 0 Lum rf 9 2 9 1 I'm a fast woman. (4). SEi—BiXNAens. SF—Coodwin. LEADERS Buffalo 17 90 .909 15^ Martin cf 9 0 o 0 Morales cf 4 0 2 2 _ IP H RERBBSO South Stennett2b 4 110 Reitz9b 9 0 0 1 Most people don't real­ Tigers Reading 92 M .571 - LeMaslr ss 9 0 0 0 Tracy If 2>0 0 0 ize that I'm a high Morris (W>a) 9 8 2 2 1 9 G am e Uiroufh June M Bristol 91 28 544 m Smithph 0 1 0 0 LetcanoIf 1000 school teacher, too. But Major L««fue Leaden Biofeedback: What is it? Does it help ? West Haven 91 28 544 Sadek c 9 0 0 0 Blackwll c 9 110 that isn't how I earned HavensWOZ) 5, 8, 4 4 1 9 By United P reu International AMERICAN LEACfUE Waterburv 19 99 .411 9 May ph 10 11 Reuschel p 4 0 0 0 Williams 4 4 0 0 1 Battiaa By United Press Intemstionsl Wednesday 's Results Alexandr p 2 110 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 global fame. I set two Havens pitched to 1 batter In 8th. I tiased on lsat.b ata) East West Haven 5. Waterbury 1 ' Moffittp 0 0 0 0 Key women's world T-2;24. A-5.4K. National Leane W L Pci GB Bristol 6, Lynn 9 North pn 10 0 0 records — for the f ab r h pet. New York 94 21 818 Reading9, HolyokeO. 1st game Laveile p 0 0 0 0 Vounfblood. NY a U l U « JH Baltimore 31 22 585 2 ReadlM 4. Holyoke 9.2nd game Holland p 0 0 0 0 marathon and for the BALTIMORE OAKLAND Howe.Hou . MUP M » M Milwaukee 30 25 .545 4 Glens f^IIs at Buffalo, ppa.. rain Morgan ph I 0 1 I mini-marathon (10,000 ab r h bi ab r h bi Roae.PU am B 71 Boston 30 25 .545 4 'Hiursday's Games ToUls 95 4 7 3 ToUls 99 7 10 7 meters). Bumbry cf 5 110 Hendrtn If 4 0 0 0 Onarrero.LA BIB B B BD Detroit 30 S 536 4^ Glens Falls at Buffalo San Francisco OfBOOOOOB—4 Dauer2b 5 0 10 Murphy cf 2 0 0 0 Madlock, Pit 41 IB IT « B t Cleveland 26 M 521 5^ Reading at Holyoke Chicuo 01901200x-<7 Slngletn rf 4 0 1 0 Johnsn dh 4 0 11 Balnea. MU SS1P7 B B BD Toronto 16 41 481 19 Bristol at Lynn E>-RelU. Buckner. DP~Chicago 1 Xrqijjo a uoqitJtui Dwyer If 1 0 0 0 Budask pr 0 0 0 0 Da«aon,^MII to u t B (I BD West Waterbu^ at West Haven LOB—San Francisco?, Chicago? 2B- •forui tS la.i aqi U| »uin pJitfl Murray lb 4 1 2 1 Armas li 4 0 0 0 Easier, nt 4Blf7 B U B7 Oakland 37 23 617 Friday’s Games Alexander. Blackwell, Buckner 2 HR— JO) p ^ u in iJi Xpuaoaj Crowly dh 1 1 1 0 Heath c 2 0 10 Matthewa, Phi SI IB B B B7 Texas S3 21 611 1 Glens Falls a t^ ffa lo Lum (1). SB—Blackwell. Dejesus. SF— 9t)S jvif tfoeii aoaeifip-Suoi Lownstn If 4 0 2 0 Newmn lb 4 0 0 0 Perklna. SD 47I4S IS C BS CThicago 30 22 577 3 Reading at Holyoke Reitz i t uaMSNv Graham c 20 11 McKay 9b 10 00 American League California 30 29 f a 8^ Kmchc3b 4 0 0 0 Hosley ph -10 0 0 Bristol at Lynn IP H R ER BB SO (c) 1981 NEA, Inc. ab r h Kansas City 19 30 388 12>^ West Haven at Waterbury San Francisco Belangrss 90 11Grott9D 1000 Evans, Dos »907 44 72 __ b a ttle 20 98 367 15 Alexndr (L5-4) Picciolo ts 3 0 0 0 Singleton. Bal Minnesota 41*3 ? 5 5 3 4 S3187 21 M M2 17 98 m 17Vy Moffitt 1 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 D rm rghi^ 1000 Lantford. Bos S62M » 75 J95 Wednesday 's Results Uvelle Babitt2b 2 1 1 0 Remy, Bos Baltimore 9. Oakland 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 HOUSTON PHILADELPHIA 4171 ID S7 JB By Betty Ryder Holland 1 0 0 0 0 1 KANSAS CtYV TORONTO Spencer ph 10 0 0 Almon. Chi 51IM 19 61 J 8 bat psychosomatic illnesses such as turbing side-effects," Kansas City 7. Toronto 4 ATLANTA MONTREAL Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi . ab r h bi ab r h bi ToUls S3 9 10 3 ToUls 90 1 3 1 Scott cf 5 0 12 Roaelb 40 10 RoberU.Tex 98125 16 41 JB Focus Editor migraine headache, essential "Biofeedback is a non-drug ap­ Texas 12. Milwaukee 5 ab r h bi ReschirWi*?! 81-3 7 4 9 2 9 Wilson If Garcia 2b 5 00 0 Baltimore 100100 010- 9 . Oliver. Tex 6tm M 75 JM ('hicago 6, New York 5 Royster 2b 5 0 0 0 Raines If Pittman 2b 4 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 3 0 0 0 Wshngt ss 3 2 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Oakland 000(0)010-1 hypertension and a host of other proach to self-regulation. It enables 2 2 11 Tidrow -Chalk ab r h bi ab r h bi while, I slacked off to see just what I medical treatment, but mine didn't. Guerrer 3b Philadelphia QOOQ00 05x-5 Remy2b 9 1 1 0 O tiz 2 b 30 10 equipment. I didn't think I could I Frost 1-11.10 30p m Totals 38 2 11 2 ToUls £ 11 12 10 4 12 0 Landrm If 3 0 1 0 IP H RERBBSO could accomplish myself, and I've Nevertheless, the end results were Baltimore at Seattle Atlanta 000 ooe 000-2 Sciosciac 9 0 11 Sorensen p 1000 E—Garcia. Howe. DP—Houston 1. LOB Kansas City SUpletn9b 4 0 10 Randle 9b 4 110 concentrate and had mental fatigue I Parrott 1-6). 10 35 p m Russell ss 4 110 Uttell p 0000 —HottstonO, PhiUdelphia5.2B-Woods. Leonard (W ^7) 9 9 4 4 0 7 Evans rf 4 0 2 0 Paciorek If 4 02 1 been pleased with the results," he well worth the cost involved.” Montreal 2Q2140QSx—II Scott. Cedeno, Matthews HR—Cruz (11). Rice If 4 1 1 0 Zitk dh when I went in, but after six Friday s Games DP-AtlanU^2 LOB-AtlanU 11. Reuss p 4 111 Brmmr ph 1 000 Toronto 4 120 said. Many other area people have Texas at Toronto, night Montreal? 2B—Raines. Dawson, Cham­ Shirley p 0000 Maddox (3) SF-Howe Bombek (L9-6) 7 1-3 5 5 5 3 2 Ystrzm lb 4 110 Gray Ib 4010 sessions, I couldn't believe the IP H RERBBSO Lansfrddh 4 121 Burrghsrf 4000 sought help through biofe^back in­ Kansas Citv at Detroit, night bliss HR—Parrish (2i. White (2) SB- Gonzalz ph 10 10 Garvin I- 9 I 1 1 0 0 results. Just to go through one day Another firm believer in the ('hicaco at Milwaukee, n i^ t Linares. Raines2. Dawson. Asaelstine S Kaat p 0 0 0 0 Houston McLaughliniffhlin II- 9 4 1 1 0 0 Gedmanc 4 0 2 2 Bullingc 90 1 1 19th HOLE biofeedback method is Chris cluding a ^uth Windsor architect, a New York at Minnesota, night -Scott SF-Carter ToUls 99 4 14 4 ToUls 30 1 3 1 Ryan 72-9 2 1 1 3 8 W P-f Hoffmn ss 4 0 10 Natron ph 1000 without a headache was a big ac­ -Leonard. -2:94 A-19.Q9e former Manchester Memorial Boston at California, night IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles 000 OKI 010- 4 LaCorte (L3-2) 1-3 3 4 4 1 0 Miller cf 9 0 1 0 Auerbeh ss 2000 complishment for me. I have tapes Cologne, a confidential secretary Cleveland at Oakland, night AtlanU St Louis IQOOOOOOO-l Philadelphia! NEW YORK Walton)^ 0000 for the Associated Press in Hart­ Hospital nurse, and a housekeeper Carlton (W9-1) 8 6 4 4 3 9 CHICAGO Bochteph 1000 M in n « c h a u g which teach me to control tension Baltimore at Seattle, mgnt Mahler (L9-2) 4 1-3 8 7 7 3 2 E—Templeton. DP—St. Louis 1. LOB— ab r h bi ab r h bl ford. "I was edgy;.just couldn't at a Holiday Inn. All apparently Matula 2*9 2 2 2 0 0 Los Angeles 10, St. Louis3 2B-Scioscia, Proly 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 5 12 0 LeFlore If 4000 Andertnis 0000 Better Nine • Net, A - Ruth and relax it. Currently, I haye gone NATIONAL LEAGUE Hrabosky 2 1 0 0 3 1 Baker.Guerrero HR—Templeton (1). SB McGraw (S7) 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Mmpnry cf Meyer ph 1000 seem to relax," she said. "Finally I from different walks of life, they too WP-Carlton, LaCorte T-2 22 A - 4 0 0 0 Squires lb 4 120 Simpaon cf 9000 McGaw 71; B - Gladys 50 to 60 days without a headache," Bv I'nited Press International Bradford 112210 —Thomas S—Scioscia Piniella rf 3 0 11 Fisk c 32 10 started the series of sessions and are convinced biofeedback has its *East Montreal IP H R ER BB SO 57.388 ToUls 94 4 12 3 Tolbtals M282 Paquin 73; C - F its Gamble rf 12 10 Utinak dh 4 112 Boston 100 000 9 1 -4 Turcotte said. W 1L Pci GB Gullickson

Jai Alai Entries 4. MnyMNiHaMi P U Y 4 5. i n 0 IriMil Ctetai— THURSDAY (EVENING) 11 Fkifc 7. lMara»B«i»4iDa l.teiNflal th M > L HptefM Hrphfa X I v t e n i iJM t SMe faMte-JaM^akna 5 Fm Ii We Have It All! 7.IIB B I I f i M Beat SM EMr I.R rt— I I — ZB i I m i i BUS SERVICE PARTY PLANS GIVE-AWAYS 1. IncnR.lHi li ♦. — ( — ■ I Two of the Connecticut Lottery's im m t L f — A h M I lR » ta 4 i most popular games of fun and chance... 1. Me friiireNi 2. tew Tite 1 M m l l a a H t a R i You can win any weekday - and twice on Friday. i t e v r i p T m IM U te C M ii U ki P S M m m I 5 . M M l ^ M tm nm 4tn No matter how many people play, what amount you bet or how you M r r MD salt S M i tmUm 1 fcii fcn«t *tnt*v IKMM M fi*U OmnctA P •>hfhrtg ip*tt t*Qw 1 wMQOto 1 tOOOO Battmtig on ytw ptv THE HERALD, ’I’hurs., June 11, 1981 - 15 14 - THE HERALD, Thurs., June 11. 1861 Manchester High students Deaf woman dumbfounded by mean con man's game

DEAR ABBY: Last September a received a letter from a man who ; Males complete nurses'aide program man came to my door and asked me was troubled by being called if I had anything that needed to be "Reverend" (which also makes me fixed, so I gave him my hearing aid. cringe), and you indicated that his By Nancy Thompson O'Brien noted. He iaid he would bring it back in last name should be used with the ti­ Herald Reporter Most of the patients the boys worked with were male three days in perfect condition if I tle. That implies the addition of the patients, they said, who had no objections to having would give him $25, so I gave him A bigail last name would make everything Mike Makulis and Doug O’Brien weren't the only boys male aides. the cash. Well, I never saw him or Van B iiren fine.-) Ten lashes with an English to show up last fall in Room 127 of Manchester High “One guy didn’t want any other nurses' aide but m e," my hearing aid after that, and my grammar book! School, home of the nurses' aide training program. O'Brien said. hearing aid cost me $398 new! I Though it is the style among some They are the only ones who stayed. "A lot of nurses were really happy to work with us," don’t know what company he was Protestants to use the title as you The other boys were sent to Room 127 that first day of Makulis said. "I'd encourage more guys to get into the with or what his name was, as I How did I do it? I took up running. say. the word is an adjective, not a class by a schooling error that mistakenly placed two program because the hospital really needs them." forgot to ask him. I know it was I’ve put together some noun. To say "Reverend Jones" is classes in the same room at the same time They left as The most difficult part of the class, the boys agreed, dumb of me, but he had the nicest suggestions for people who are con­ the equivalent of addressing a judge soon as they learned the correct location. was getting up in time to be at the hospital by 7 a m. for smile. sidering running. You may want to as "Honorable Sm ith." Either Makulis and O'Brien came to the class because of work. I would like to get my hearing aid pass them on to your readers: •‘Father " — if the man is a priest — their interest in the health care field, particularly nur­ "It's a real sacrifice." Mrs. Hill added. “Most of the back. Answer soon because my hus­ 1. Have a physical examination to or "Mister" — if a minister— is all sing. They endured the early hours and earned the time it’s dark and cold in the morning when they get band is sick of yelling at me. see that everything is pumping all that ought to be expected. I do not acceptance of their female colleagues to become the up.” DEAF AS HELL IN INDIANA right. know what one should call the new first males ever to complete the nurses' aide program The class required other sacrifices from the boys. DEAR DEAFi With no name, 2. Get a good pair of shoes. Protestant Episcopal priestesses. at MHS They had to buy white regulation shoes to wear with no company, no receipt and no Otherwise, your feet will hate you. How about "Mother"? "I can't say they made it easier, but they did make their uniforms and cut their hair. In addition. "You have clue as to who the man was, you A common malady among runners THE REV FATHER ANDREW L. things more interesting and more fun, " teach^, Marion to put a lot more time into it than any other class, " are out of lurk. But your is a black toe. which is caused by a JAMES, ATHENS, OHIO Hill said of her first male students. O'Brien said. experience niiftht seoe to remind blister developing beneath a toenail DEAR FATHER; I ilun'l think other trusting souls to check out The class was also beneficial for the boys, in terms of But it was worth it. he added. Before entering the that rubs against a poorly fitting it Mould pluy in IVuriu. school, work experience and future plans. Both have program. O’Brien planned to become a machinist. Now such characters hefure handing shoe. * • * * over anything of value. been hired by the hospital to work full-time after Don't let a pair of cheap socks hpx he wants to be a nurse. Unlike Makulis who plans to be a * * « Do you have queHtionn about , graduation and both plan to continue their schooling, full-time student at Manchester Community College come between you and your shoes. ilruftH unci the pain of eventually earning degrees in nursing and specializing next yea'r then transfer to a four-year college to get his DEAR ABBY; Five years ago, I Buy athletic socks with cushioned growing up? Gel Ahby*H new within an area of nursing degree, O'Brien plans to work for a year and take some met you and your husband at a soles. Imoklet **Whal Every Teenager 'Tt I the training program) is a lot like a test for the courses at MCC that he didn't take in high school dinner party in Tulsa. I was 47. 3. Start slowly and work your way fought to Know/* Send $2 and a field, " O'Brien said "If I went to college for three because, "I never.thought I'd be going to college." weighed 205 and smoked two packs a up to longer distances. long, Htuniped (35 centH). Helf* day. When I asked if you objected if years and then started working and didn't like it, it’d be O'Brien, who has been in and out of hospitals since he 4. Don't hop in the car and drive addreHHed envelope to: .Alihy, L*'i I smoked during dinner, you said, three years wasted This way I know already." was 6-years-old, said he used to hate hospitals. "It's a home immediately after completing Teen Booklet, IU2 Eankv Drive, Both Makulis and O'Brien had an idea that they would lot different being on the nursing side," he said "I think “You’ll do us both a favor if you your run. It’s as important to warm Beverlv MiliH, Calif. 90212. like nursing work before they ever entered the nursing I can help other patients be more comfortable " don’t.” down as it is to warm up. Walk aide class Both had worked part-time at Manchester Mrs. Hill commented, "I think it's a needed program Virginia Military Inatitute (VMI) aecond classman Michael R. Albert I want you to know that I have around a while and do some leg­ Memorial Hospital at after-school jobs I think it serves a need for the hospital and for the Doug O’Brien and Mike Makulis demonstrate how to make a bed, of Manchester, received the National Sojourners Award reformed, but it took some bad news stretching exercises. to do it. ’Two and a half years ago, Makulis heard about the nurses' aide program at MHS students. I think the students get a good feeling about a skill learned in the Nurses’ Aide training program. (Herald photo recognizing him for leadership and demonstrated Americanism In Most of all, don't get discouraged. my doctor found some cancerous Now you know through nurses he worked with at the hospital. He men­ themselves from it.” Making beds by Thompson) VMI award the Navy/Marine Corps ROTC program at VMI. Making the Your muscles won’t always hurt. tissue on my tongue and he ordered Anyone who can speak Mandarin tioned it to O'Brien, who agreed that it sounded in­ The smiles on the boys faces said it all. presentation Is Thomas C. Hathaway Jr. of Portsmouth, represen­ Warm regards. teresting and like a good step into the health care field. me to quit smoking, lose weight and LINDSAY ALEXANDER Chinese. Russian and English can Makulis signed up for the aide training course with no tative of the National Sojourners organization. shape up. Today I’m down to 170, • • • converse with about 90 percent of problems, but O’Brien ran into a guidance counselor don’t smoke and I'm in great shape. DEAR ABBY: You recently the world's population. who thought his choice of classes was rather odd. My counselor was negative about it," O'Brien said. "She kept asking, ‘Are you sure? Have you talked this over with your parents'’ ’ She thought I was kind of Bolton Lioness Club strange " Only At As it happened, "My parents think it's neat, " O’Brien said So the boys joined eight girls in Marion Hill's Todays gas heating plans Charity Ball classroom for nurses’ aide training. The first day of Sherwin class, because of the mix-up in room assignments, most of the girls thought Makulis and O'Brien were just two more boys who wandered into the room by mistake. The Bolton Lioness Club will sponsor a during intermission. V iliam s reg. price "When they realized we were staying, they were in Charity Ball on Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 Tickets are $10 per person and snacks shock, " O'Brien sgid conserves energy a.m. at the Manchester State Armory and set-ups are provided. Participants "Their mouths kind of dropped to the floor," Makulis with music of the Big Band Sound of the may bring their own beverage. Door Stores Wallpaper & Woven Woods! added To save fuel, modern gas heating systems are engineered • Be sure to check and replace your gas furnace filters. 40s orchestra. prizes will be awarded. Brad Davis will serve as master of For tickets, call Marilyn Glidden at They very quickly pulled themselves together and got Now and periodically during the winter. down to business. Mrs. Hill added “ I think the girls with major improvements such as vent dampers and ceremonies and will play taped music of 649-8245 evenings, and 289)-6073 days. were very accepting once you got in there " automatic pilotless ignition. In addition, new gas pulse • Properly insulate your home. Your gas furnace won’t run the 50s and 60s from 8 to 9 p.m. and When classes started, the curriculum made no combustion designed equipment can achieve an incredible as often and your energy bill won’t be as much. changes for the boys. "We've done everything we would Save! have done if they hadn't been here, " Mrs. Hill said. "If efficiency rating of 91 to 94%! All these innovative features • Check for cracks around windows ^ d between door they’re going to'be nurses' aides, they have to learn all have made natural gas the most efficient and economical frames and walls. Seal them with stipping, rope putty, Over 9 9 0 the same things There's no difference from the girls” way to heat your home. or caulking. Service notes The class, which is offered as part of the school's Fashionable cooperative education (COEP) program, is a three- But you can be as energy efficient as your gas heating • During the warm weather months is also the best time to period block of time from 8 a m. to 10:30 a m. every mor­ have a CONN SAVE energy audit for only $10. Tbe num­ system. A good way to start is by winterizing your home Stephen E. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Program. A 1972 graduate of Manchester Wallpaper ning From September through October, the students ber to call is 1-800-842-7333. y) learned basic hospital procedures, such as making beds, right now, when the weather is warm. For instance, here Stephen Sutton of Hackmatack Street, High School, he Is scheduled to leave for Patterns! washing and feeding patients, taking blood pressure are some easy but very effective ways to save yourself You and natural gas heat. Just think of all the energy you Manchester, enlisted in the U.S. Air basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas readings and temperatures, and other nursing skills. At Force. A 1980 graduate of East Catholic on Sept. 30. the end of October, students went to Manchester energy and money during the next heating season: can save together. High School, he selected a position in the Memorial Hospital, where they became familiar with • Install storm windows and doors. alrlif t/bombardment aircraft the different departments maintenance specialist career field and Shopping tips From October through the end of the school year, the departed for basic training at Lackland students settled into a schedule of working at the A ^ , Texas, on June 1. Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the grocery store — every hospital from 7 to 9:30 a m., then returning to school to CX)NNECTICUT NATURALGAS CORPORATION Plus Thousands review what happened and attend their other classes. Brian D. Flint, son of Mrs. Janet Flint Wednesday and Saturday in his “Super­ More In The only difference between the course for the girls of Highland Street, Manchester, entered market Shopper” column in The Beautiful selections Book Library! and the boys was that the boys worked in the emergency the Air Force Delayed Enlistment Manchester Herald. room instead of maternity — '' And if I had it to do again. frPm eight popular I don’t think I'd even do that," Mrs. Hill said. books-including: Another difference was in uniforms The hospital had RLANT NOW • PLANT NOW to order special uniforms for O'Brien and Makulis • Pre-Pasted *off because they weren't geared to male aides in training. Hbwaboutyou? • Strippable 3 0 They also had to create a special dressing room for the pair, "in the ba.sement next to tha laundry room," w o o n i m m • Fabric-Backed ^ All In-Stock GARDENS Vinyl Patterns R«p«at Special By Popular Demand Wallpaper! Red — White — Pink M M H picked aper packaged in t and triple rolls) Ready To Take Home TODAY! a (not available at all stores) for program GEUMIUMS$ 6” Geranium Starters Save! so^-so^,. \« Recognized for its sophisticated equipment and staff, 30 Manchester Memorial Hospital has bwn selected by the 6 9 0 Over 90 Perfect Touch Over 200 American College of Sports Medicine as one of the 3 for $1.99 on Custom Custom Woven Woods Beautiful teaching sites for the Northeast District Workshop and 1 0 1 1 4 . 9 7 Patterns Colors Certification Program for Exercise Test TectuiologisU. Window This program is being offered by the University of in Stylish Connecticut School of Medicine in Farmington in con­ VEGETABLE Fashions! Levolor junction with both Manchester Memorial Hospital and (all window decor One-Inch New Britain General Hospital. installation extra) According to Stephen Sinatra. M.D., a Manchester Blinds. cardiologist and an assistant clinical professor at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, "MMH has been acknowledged as being capable of hosting this workshop, and that is a high compliment to us. It means we have a sophisticated staff and equipment to meet the — - 1 standards of the American College of Sports Medicine Special Carpet (ACSM).” Dr. Sinatra, co-director of the workshop along with David H, Camaione, Ph D., an Exercise Physiologist SALE! and director of Sports and Leisure'Studies at the Univer­ Jackson a Perkins sity of Connecticut School of Medicine, contacted ACSM headquarters in Madison, Wisconsin, about the possibili­ O n S a lQ ty of conducting a certification program in Connecticut. 1 only They were assisted in their planning by Gloria ROSES 8«o Us for All your gardonlng 1 Thorensen, R.N., of the Cardiovascular Stress Testing plants, tools, fortlllaor, C 99 $099 Laboratory at Manchester Memorial Hospital and Linda landacsping nssds, pots, baskots, Hansen, R.N., Assistant to Dr. Camaione at the Univer­ • Sq. Yd.■ Sq. Yd. sity of Connecticut. 5.95ki S gal. pols sssds, InsoetloMss, glovos, patio After submitting an application, and assembling a In bud k Mooma block^ troos, bulbs, sod, otc. Values from $7.99 - $ 15.99 Sq. Yd. teaching faculty of doctors and specialists from ym, — h w aw l.—? (padding and installation extra — not available at all stores) Manchester Memorial Hospital, New Britain General OoMptele Mieolloft of plofila Hospital, Hartford Hospital, St. Francis Hospital and Mt. Sinai Hospital, the organizers received word that the ACSM agreed to recognize the certification course. ) Sale ends June 20 €>1961 Th« ShtrwinWdltPfflt Company Being held now through June 19, the program, entitled "Preventive and Rehabilitative Exercise Test Technologist Worksht^,'' includes dally lectures and laboratory practical sessions in Graded Exercise M l MMNSTUn SherwIn-Willlams Testing, Physiology, Electocardiography and Car­ 643*6636w w w w Charge Plans diology. Upon completion of the program, the successful in measuring the state of an individual’s heart and his 6 4 3 - 8 4 7 4 capacity for strenuous physical exertion. W o o d la n d STATE I M PIJIZA 754-5814 In his role as a faculty member. Dr. Sinatra will be ISSOaadhmd St discussing risk factors In heart disease, i^ lc u la rly the Opan daSy S am • 7 pm effects of stress and tension as a coronai7 risk factor. GARDENS I ft — THE HERALD^LThur!!., June 11, 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs , June 11. 1981 — IT People Talk TV tonight Price supports t EVENING Highlights Amerrgo that she knows ol his affair The scene was London’s 29i22’^NBCMagazinaW)thDavid and tries to convince her father to 12:30 6:00 Brinkley This weekly series offers a reiurntoAmertcawithCharlotle (60 S H a s n 't Haroes biggest and grandest art auction (3) («)(ei(2ei(a2^ n«w5 blendolcurreni news stories, topical mins ) 20 2z 30 Tomorrow Coast- house, but that wasn’t <|) S U rtlty And Hutch reports and profiles Host David 10:30 TO'CoastGunsis FanlasyFactory Gainsborough’s ‘"The Blue Boy” ft) Joh«r’tWlld Brinkley is tomed by contributing Ml Movie-(Adventure)** "Moun­ Puppets, Bill Murray (90 mins) (ID 1981 BriUthSocevr Champion- reporters Geriick Utley, Jack Per tain Men ' 1080 Charlton Heston, 1:00 that was going under the ahlp (Conlinued from Daylime) Eng kins, Douglas Ktker, and Betsy Aar BnanKeith Amanfailsiolovewilhan S Rat Patrol land va Ifoiand hammer. Instead it was Marilyn on (60 mins ) Indian maiden who IS Blolen back by ••• ha •• (ti) Dr. Scott OnHabrawa(Conlln- <21' Primanawe*120 theth«lnrt.Rn« Indians Th«mn..nlR.nThe mountain man then « j Movle -(Drama) *** "Lollta Monroe’s pink mesh bra. uad From Daytima) (24 People's Caucus plans lo raid the village and get his 1962 James Mason, Sue Lyon The bra was snapped up for |1,- (21' Sports Now '30Movia-(Drama)*** ’‘UfaboaC’ woman back (Rated R) (1 tO mins ) sexually prucor.ious girl becomes C24 Studio Saa 1944 Tallulah Bankhead. John 24 Dick Cavett Show Guest Writer involved with a stolid professor (3 040 at Sotheby Parke Bemet by hrs ) Hogan'aHaroat Hodiak Penetrating revelations Joseph Wambeugh an anonymous American bidder. (40 Jim Rockford: Privata about shipwreck survivors adrift in '30 Beeeball Boston Red Sox vs 1:10 40 McHale'tNavy The entire transaction took only Invaatigator -lonely lileboal during W W M (2 California Angela Sean Belleville Kevin Byrne Kimberly Cabral Lisa Carroll Richard Doggart Lawrence Duff Jr. Georgeanne Ebersold (ST) Firing Una 'Tha Press and the hrs.) 1:30 10:40 '5 ' Adam 12 40 seconds. It was probably a Law'Quests Fred Friendly, aulhor, 4 >411 ABC N a w a N lg h llln A Gator aide 6:55 (Closed-Captioned) Anchored by Ted Koppel 2:40 9 Community Calender ! 140 Newt f1' Top Rank Boxing From 3 > Harnett Racing From Yonkara 7:00 Detroit Raceway 3:00 For years there have been 3 Movie-(Mystery) ** "Big Com­ ’The flve-foot-long reptile with a Fowler showed off his alligator >3) C B S N tw t l4>Movle-(Comady)** “ LillteDari- 11 SporteCantar rumors about alligators living in b o " 1955 CornelWilde Richard I k ^ ‘A toothy grin was accompanied by to the wary guests at a cocktail >9)30 M.A.S.H. ings" 1980 Tatum O'Neal. Kristy 20 '22 30 The Tonight Show the New York City sewer system, (4) ShtNaNa McNichol Two teenage girls, alter Guests Billy Marlin, Peter Cook (60 Conie Adi-cJif aledcapfinnoldelei 6-foot-6-inch naturalist Jim party celebrating ‘‘Wild (5 ) (40 ABC Nawa lives sel‘. Dul to smash a crime Karen Gustafson but Wednesday for the first time meeting a swinger who brags of her mms ) Christopher Eltringham Michael Falkowski Christine Fedorchak Lee Ann Fogg Janice Glidden John Gorman Alison Grade Fowler who, for two decades, has Kingdom’s” 20th year on televi­ (I) Bullatya sexual act I vilies, makes wager as to ’21) Newsdesk syndicate ( I I9 mins ) a ‘gator made it to the famed >11) SporlaCanlar '11 Top Rank Boxing From been Marlin Perkins’ sidekick on sion. who will surrender her virginity first 57 ABC Captioned Newt Hi) Fatllval Of Faith (Rated R) (90mms ) 11:35 Detroit ”21” restaurant. ’The critter was 3:55 the television nature show, Why did he bring an alligator? (30 Match Ga'ma 39 ThurtdAy NIahl At The 3 ’ Maude smuggled in inside a crate (Zf) Monayllna Movies The Adventures of Nellie 5 Thoughts To Live By "M utual of Omaha’s Wild "I had a couple of bear cubs I 12:00 4:00 marked “projector.” 3 0 Nawa Bly' 1961 Stars Linda Purl, Gene 9 CBS Late Movie THE JEFFER Kingdom.” 9 All Night Weather Service could have brought but they’d 3SMovla-(Advanluia)— "Safari Barry An indomitable muckraker, SONS Jenny 's Decision'Is It right for 22 News have tom 21 apart,” he said. Expraaa" Uraala Andress. Jack Nellie Bly. was one of the world's first a newlywed loleave her husbandand Paiance A beautiful young woman wellknownlomaleiournalisis. whose go lo England (or three months'^ 23 Movie-(Comedy) ••'j "Loved One" 1965RoberlMorse Jonathan '”rhis guy doesn’t have much of a with amnesia is pursued by an evil personal involvement in her exposes Jenny says yes, bul Lionel says no Winters Long time Hollywood star man who believes she willexposehis ol the intolerable conditions in (Repeat) '6ANACEK No Stone Un­ brain so he doesn’t get excited in commits suicide and his nephew plan to exploit the region's uranium sweatshops and insane asylums in turned' A huge sculpture, worth mil crowds. Besides, he’s really a must sell his uncle s house to pay t' ir deposits (RatedPG)(2hrs ) New York City in the 1880'smadeher lions, disappears iust before its un very affable alligator.” C M«AO«R 25 OCERONWIHE PLEASE CALLTHEATHE Drive, (MHSl, Edson M. and Duff, Seven R. Dunfield Memorial, of Mr.and Mrs. James Grade, 788 BLOOMFIELD 404 PARK AVB t4t-S177 but flMlly agreed to Trinity’a choice. “Buried Child’’ Is Elizabeth T. Bailey and Barbara Manchester Education Association, Center St. (MHSJ, Bay Path Junior.^ WETHERSFIELD SHOPPtNO CENTER US-04S1 a m y th ic and somaUnMt unflattering portrayal of America.

1 Id — THE HERALD, Thurs., June 11, 1981

...... ^ > V5 PEANUTS — Chartoo M. SchuU, THE HERALD. Thurs., June 11, 1981 - 19 ACROU (tbbr.) Answer to Praviout Punt# qfour 2 Exuds Area Towns 1 Fsmal* psrsnt 3 Furthtrmors TTTT ^ r t h d a y 4 Gap* 5 Pansm 5 Madams Andover 9 Twitted (abbr.) 12D*batsbl* 6 Rowing tools Bolton /Coventry This coming yMr you m m Nt(.ly 7 Cookout 13 Hawaiian . V to form cioMr rMUorwhlp* with island 8 Gray pwsons kivoIvKl In your work or 14 Triumphant 9 Sprinkit a OWMT. You’N And you'N fwv« n axcismation lawn much to Miars ioci.Ny u you do 16 Old Tattamant 10 RIvar in kijmrlabora. book Europa Q IM M fMav t1.JuM M ) Bufi- 10 Epochs It Lawns nos. and ptanur. Mrauld mix 17 High pointsd 19 U-boat (tbbr.) was for you today. It you hava a PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed hill School budget cuts proposition you'ra trying to 23 Pranatal child wHng, make your praasntatkm VC3U UX3K f — ^ AAVCPd? X SOUVE I KNOW, B U T I THERE 18 Fortun* tallart 25 Damont Flaming 49 Florida cHy over a congenial hmch or dinner. PEPRE9SEP. WONT LET \SEEN IT 20 Total 26 300. Roman 37 Univartal tima 52 Air (prafix) WANT TO SEE IT HE I WOEBEGONE 21 Conclusion Roamnca, travel, luck, STUART.' ^ S E E TEN AGAIN .' WHAT A GOES 27 Ptpar of (tbbr.) 53 Front lawn rasouroaa, poMibta pItfaN. and 22 Egg (Fr.) *S1W WARS. / TIAAES .ROTTEN PEAL.' 24 Butnos_____ Indtbtadnatt 42 Mark Twain 56 Supram* caaar tor the coming months ar. 29 Movit charactar Court group aH ditcutsad In your Aatro- ALREAXTV.' nrs NOT KAJR"' 28 104. Romsn set to begin tonight Qraph which begin, with your 28 Rtndtr 30 To ona aids 43 Thra* (prafix) 56 Banda undar blrthd^. MM $1 for each to ttsgnsnt 32 Normandy 45 Praltat wsight Aatro-Qraph, Box 480. Radio 31 ColTsgt gin invasion day 48 Provid* (with 59 Compatt City Station, N.Y. 10010. Be aura (comp, wd.) 36 Eloquanct qualitist) point to ^ > a ^ birth data. 33 Wsitar's 36 Author 47 Our (Fr.) By Richard Cody since been targeting areas plus or time cuts in the been suspended with the CAN Cni (June 21.July 22) In rswsrd in their budget as to which budget. Due to an increase chance to keep up with situation, which you fMl need 34 Morslitt Herald Reporter 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 1 9 10 11 areas may be moye suscep- in health insurance, the their class. The structure your direction today, try to guide 38 Lump of things In a Mjpportiva, rather cotttgs 14 table than others to cuts bottom line the board had 12 13 ' BOLTON - The Board of of the program is that than authoritarian, fashion. Um chssse Education at a regular without damaging to fnake up was $38,500, when a student is expelled, k k gantla nudge*. 39 Ont (Sp.) IS 16 17 meeting tonight will be programs. rather than the $35,000 cut he is brought into school U O (M y 28-Aug. 22) Looking CMWOomA.MO,tMWomANfTMO» C-ll 40 Countsrisit deciding where to cut The board has an­ by the town meeting. and taught by a staff These Bolton students are the academically top five graduating out fix th. IntweMs of par«>n. CAPTAIN EASY — Crookt A Lawranc# 41 CItim t l 20 21 lor whom you leM responsible 44 Noun suffix 1 almost $25,000 from its ticipated about a $19,000 Marshall said the board member while separated 22 24 28 seniors In the class of 1981. Left to right, the students are Susan wHI tM(. prkNlty over your own 45 Africtn Itnd budget after receiving surplus at recent figuring, may consider expending from his classmates. Qately, graduating In the number five spot, Sarah Cheney, need, today. You'll have a long, wa've aiveu THIN6» WILL I'/H LBAVIN& CALGARY IN 4 B H0L)R$. ’ ■ ■ and at a meeting May 14 Y(7UR OFFER A PTAV CLEAMER IF THE CONTRACTS NOT PIBNED I 48 Equina gait 26 27 21 29 30 recommendations from the more of the surplus, and Top seniors protective reech. 50 0ns (Sp.) number four, Linda Bushnell, number three, Seth Teller, number VmOO (Aug. 22-BepL 22) Take tOTOFTHOUSHT THENi IT'LL AEYER E E E ID N E P ! ■ board's budget committee decided to expend part of added that the 51 Routt 31 33 31 39 37 Marshall added that two, and class valedictorian and top graduating senior, Ellen advantage of any opportunities AAcKEE. as to where the cuts can be the surplus, rather than recommended cut in the other recommendations 54 Idols ■ 1 1 Qodreau. (Herald photo by Cody) you have today to strengthen 31 3 . made returning it to the town at fuel account is based on generally do not exceed the bond* with persons who could 57 Insacticida 58 Chstrs 1 1 Committee member the end of the present belief that oil prices will be helplul bualnees contacts. 41 4 $500 level, and some 60 Song James Marshall said fiscal year. not rise as much as facilities the board planned You'll need tham later. ■ U S IU (Sept 21.0eL 22) Treat 61 Potsastive 4S 46 47 Tuesday that the com­ Last year, the board expected when the budget on purchasing may be held pronoun ■ ■ r seriously any ktaes you gat today 99 mittee has located areas of returned $8,891 to the town was originally formulated off a year. Woodworking class likely which could make or save you 62 It human so SI S3 S3 91 63 Hasthar ■ cuts, the largest $6,000 in as a surplus, but this year's This assumption, he said, money. Don’t merely muM them 17 SI B9 60 the fuel category, and figure is destined to be may be risky. around. Do something about 64 Envision He explained that “the 65 Want by car stressed that all the cuts lower, if not non-existent, ■‘We are going to gamble BOLTON — A summer program is summer will see its first the students to bring home to tham. 61 62 63 budget committee has not being offered in woodworking by woodworking program. If the parents, and their return is •COim O (OcL 24410*. 22) ^6$ Ons-tpott recommended by the com­ depending upon what is left on that area." he said, You’re likely to gain greater ben- 64 68 I t touched programs (run­ ff mittee will not damage from this year's school citing that when the board staff at the center school, but its program is successful this summer requested by officials to see what allts today from joint ventures, DOWN ning) for the entire 180 day programs for students at board budget on June 30 originally drew up the fuel existence is pending response from and is able to fund itself, school of­ the interest is on the tuition based rather than from that which you (N lW tFA F IR IN TIR FR lgl AgSM ) school year. We made cuts interested parents. ficials said the program may be in plan. Teacher Tom Smith has do on your own. Howover. you ALLEY OOP — Dava Craua r 1 Mssdamss after the board has account, its m em bers any levels in areas where kids will not muat tako the more active rota. adjusted the budget to The program is in its preliminary part funded next year by the Board offered the program at the Grade 5 The school board's expected a more get hurt." MOnTAIWn (No*. 224>ae. 21) K O P YOUR VOCES DOWN.MENf WE'RE GOODS0 6 H! OLD OUR BOARDING HOUSE budget for the fiscal year compensate for the $35,000 accelerated price escala­ stage, and if response is good, the of Ekiucation. through 8 level. ' Be aetactiva as to whom you talk ALMOST TO TM' MOOMAN CAPITOL I TLINKIB QONNA Letters have been distributed to ACTTACKUS! I 1981-82 was approved at the cut tion on the general oil out­ to today regarding your future r o t t e n LUOK-THE ^ hopes. If you choose the proper aOTTA SOUND TBE em P N 'T annual town budget With the surplus, the look than is now being ' <:/iCrFI$H A R E R EA U Y S IT IN ' d confidanta, hte or her counsel TH' FIX MY BROKEN meeting May 11 'The board purchased a rebuilt predicted by national will be helpful. PEDAL - THEY'VE . a t t h e RIVER! ir- .-t T ^ budget stands at about $18 lawnmower for $4,700, new experts. . CAMHCOim (Dae. 224on. It ) 6C rnA iCND AWAY million, a $35,000 reduction spelling and history texts Marshall said that, It's Important at this time that g FOR ONE.' NOW If- ^ TvE 6DT in the budget proposed by for about $2,000, a language besides the recommended you strlv* to get,on a friandlier WE OAN'T (SO IT.' THAT FUNNY UTTLEtSUY . basis with Indhrldualt wtio can the administration The lab for $3,500, a piano for fuel cut, the other large cut FILMIN'.' IN PIARER6 HAS i O l A E • help further your ambnions. ACrC7MIC L O T IO N T H A T Board of Finance $2,000 and two 16 mm proposed is to scrap the in- ; AQUARHIB (Jan. lO^ab. 12) be informed - Others may gat uptight m sticky COULD 6LUE AWIN<5 BAOK recommended the $35,000 projectors costing $1,400. school suspension ON A 7*^7 ■ cut to the town meeting, Total expenditures were program. ; situations today, but you'ra not . apt to allow what occurs to which approved it $13,550. leaving $24,950 to This high school program ■ overwhelm you. Your cool head The education board has be either made up in sur­ provides students who have !. wW tort thkigaout. and : m------c it1, i(------n C. 1 20) You hava the ablWy today, If you PRANK AND ENNEST — .. choose to use It, to aaa the ovar- ■ view kwtsad of just the knmedl- L ^ ^ “ Bolton board accepts ats. You can uas your farslghtod- be a winner • naaa advantagaouaty. CHiNese o?NNe«s □ □ □ : AlH iB (March 21-April It ) . kivostlgato thoroughly today any a o a X H fifTE IT WH^M ' wopodUona lor joint ventures, □ □ r You could gal kicky with a clavar, A fortune cooKie low floor work bid • oompatant partner. !p 5 TAIM IM (Apt* 204lay 20) This • - la a good d ^ to raaolvo misurt- Til ^ A P T ^ O U T darstandkigs you may hava had HATS WHAT FROTECT^ BOLTON - The Board of the job would cost $3,570 neutral or tan color. The .1 with a coworkars. A frank, Selectmen last night The town has been *’pO N 'T tAoK* N O W . . . . BrURKEiS CHIN*- exact color will be decided ■' frtandly exchange win smooth OtOMOftMAaia Wa«W>M*»**"*<>♦______decided to accept the lower allocating funds for refur- when the project begins. ; everything out. of two bids to refurbish the bismng the floor since 1978. The board chose the bid (NawSFAStn BimsmM AStM.) floor in the Herrick Park In 1978, the town allocated due to it being the least sliclj Building. $370 for the project, $1,200 costly of the two. The town recently in May of 1980 and recently The board last night also NOR'TH S-ll- THE BORN LOSER — Art Sansom received two bids for the an additional $415 went to began work on the ♦ KJI7 project, both from the project bringing the townwide pickup contract 1041019IALL ^.,TH g cxmPLBa Manchester flooring firms, total to $1,985 that will be put out to bid ♦ K03 I T B L L H I M OR , with one bid about half the The floor of the building upon com pletion Ad­ ♦ AK6S4 estimate of the other. IS 30 feet by 60 feet, and ac­ ministrator Alan Bergren WEST EAST ^ 8 0 U T THB The board decided to cording to the specs of the told the board last night ♦ QOS ♦A104 n R S T ... accept the bid from John's ♦ AKQl ♦10874 bid. the rooms where the that the contract, when ♦ 1 0 1 1 0 7 4 Floor Covering Inc., and floor needs to be replaced completed by the select­ ♦ QOS ♦lOOTS rejected the one from DmC a re main hall, the men, must be approved by SOUTH Construction Company Inc. lavatories and kitchen the State Department of ♦ OSS John's Floor Covering said The town requested that Erivironmental Protection ♦ JOSS it could accomplish the job the floor be covered with before being sent out to ♦ AQJS2 for $1,900, while DmC said 12-inch square tile, either bid. ♦ J The contract will specify Vulnerable: Neither what the town will require I>aler East in the pick-up service, and MOVIE TKKETS WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll Andover sets time West Narth East Saalh the contract the selectmen Pan Pan ■nOUR da ily HOR9SC2PPE: "...TO T H A T TD U PLEASe eesID 26 COLLARS worked on was based on lY Dbl. :♦ S« AN EXTREAAELy T O T H E Manchester's contract, TOU HAVE A <50LPEH to get dog licenses Piss 4« Pan 5t OPfPRTUNrTY'RgpAy... (5-ENEROUS PERSCN^ ADDRESS LISTH? BEI-CW.* Bergren said. to Vernon Cine I & II and Past Pan Pan ANDOVER - June is unspayed females and non­ dog registration month, neutered males Opening leadiTK and licenses can be ob­ tained from the town clerk Manchester Drive-In at the’town office building Monday through Friday 9 a m to 4 p.m . and Monday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. Win four tickets. There will be 12 winners. Vanderbilt All dogs SIX months or 'I I' lI/w I' BUGS BUNNY — HeimrinHi a StoffnI older must either register TAKE THE FAMILY TO THE MOVIES :. C u p play or re-register during June By Oswald Jacoby LEVY’S LAW — Jamas Schumalatm THE BEST ajRN AND JM READY FOP W A itfty in order to avoid a penalty V, aad Alaa Soatag CARD PLACER IN /?O S U £ ^ WHOS Q0M IN& T O beginning in July fOOtC, ALAN NOT i Licenses for spayed Weekend Special I! The 19S2 Vanderbilt (kip T H E W E S T. TOWN. lemales and neutered Cut out the coupon below. At t he end of the week either mall was woo by the team of P. Hal DATING P f O f ^ C A f / HE'S ,HEf2E.l males are $3 50 . 7 70 for - Sims, WlUard Kam, Harold S. BBAPOSrnVBTt¥l6. r Miniature Carnations or bring it into the Herald office at one Herald Sq., Manchester, ;; Vanderbilt and Waldeinar von Zedtwitx. Awards night Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, just send it in. r; Waldy, who Is now 88 and ^ 2 . 7 S abindi won the event in 1930, is one COVENTRY - The high Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspaper will be accepted. Copies and reproductions !! of the four of five greatest school spring athletic will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are Ineligible. ;; players .of all time .EUs eyes •. nave made it impoeslble for awards night will be held CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. him to play serious bridge at the high school Friday at CARRY 649-5268 TILL 9 P.Mj •• now. His last great success O '«>o» ♦••«••** *• 7 p m. COUPON WIN came in 1970 when be won the 8end to... - world’s mixed pair cfaampion- WHICH WAV IS SOME HISH T fS MOVIE TICKETS V ship with Barbara Brier. U S VE(5AS ? Tho Manchoator Herald : : Here is the most important SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill 'PO LLEP. jLDNa-EAlREP' 1 Herald siq. hand In the 1932 Vanderbilt. Y3U PONT MAKE EN0U6H QALOOT. *' The other table had finished TO CASH. Name. . Manchaatar, Ct. 06040 I', some time back and it was *' known to the other players Address. I! and the press that the Sims ^DRAWING DATE^ ** tnm was 310 points behind City____ .State. .Apt.. '! coming to that board. Sims June 30, 1001 andKam bad picked up 100 Herald OMfea. :: poinU beating a fonr-mde Telephone ap- contract two tricks, but Van- derbUt and ZadtwiU had to V bid and make a game to win !! the match. They did both. t o N Y E R S BW INFORMED AND BE A WINNER •• West led the king of hearts In Manchester and shifted to a low spade. A •>' trump shift would have FLETCHER’S LANDINQ Social aecarlty liet la belag cooked W i^ s goose. the only one nmong yanr Another 100th AnnimsarY Promotion of tho. He played dummy's Jack, '6CN > yxt: 'BOY aqQfcfL," I Cl> n o n T p fco p te ,' pcen to have foar season O K., maybe our rug cleaning plant isn't conveniently close to your home East tookk Us ace andSM M a •iMpeovE,-*fe»(Pwio: totvE. (JNOeaSTWJB TH A T 1t(AN BARBS panel to the ballpark. But that doesn't mean you have to settle lor something les^ than our superior trump.. WWaMy...... thought sevarai lUfNEO Ntt> PROfeeSlONAL •LfcSS ISMDCe.-? ^ Q triple cleansing process and it doesn't moan you have to miss out on 15% minutes i__1 finally won la Ua Phil Pastoret cash-and-carry savings hand He ruffed a bearL Conyars Home Center at 63 Tolland Turnpike in Manchester, Is a John playod dummy’s ace of clubs, Leavitt Convenience Center So you don't have to drive to Bloomfield. Just leave raflad a dub, rufM another ut yc wur rugs at Conyers Home Center — we pick up there regularly, take the rugs heart with dummy’s king of and it'll get trom|>ed on by back to our plant, give them the full Leavitt treatment, and bring them back to trumps, mffad another club someone taking a step back- i t : Conyers Home Center on our next trip to back to Us band, cashed Us .ward. Happiness consists of the Manchester. lastjwolI trumps, entered dum- JOHN U A v rrr- lianrhr0trr MrralJi my with]i the Una of spades knowledge that you don’t have It only takes about a week. And you save 15% r—irUnirtUrth^' \mying the Manchester am h r too ymn __ da the find two tricks. I have conservative alti- to work an extra day in the without traveling far from home. •a* aM Ckaan* witk dummy's remaining ladcf — yoa’re Jaat an oM year till 1984 rolls around. t H to LaavHt at Conim Homs CwrtM’ e lite faddy-dnddy. . and aava 15%l (MnnPAPBR BNTBiniMB 4HN J 20 — THE HERALD, Thurs , June 11, 1981 State Emblem Clubs College notes THE HERALD, Thurs., June 11, 1981 - 21 slate convention Classified Artiong the area young people who Keeney St., received a bachelor’s BUSINESS / ^ Carlene Ouellette of Briarwood Stephen M. Packard of America degree from Middlebury College. Drive, carter president of the completed machinist training Manchester received a Juris Doctor Area members serving as charter programs funded and developed by A graduate of Manchester High, Connecticut State Association of degree from New York Law School officers include: the United Technologies division he majored in mathematics at Emblem Clubs, will preside a t‘its on June 7. Manchester Ms Uuelleitte, presi­ with the support of the state Depart­ Middlebury where he was a College first annual convention to be held dent; and Alyce Ponticelli, McKee ment of Education are; Scholar. He graduated magna cum Kriday, Saturday and Sunday at the Carol Anne Hickey,, daughter of St,, corresponding secretary. laude and was named to Phi Beta Lord Cromwell Manchester: Richard Pitkin, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hickey of East Hartford: Pearl Collier, Machine Operator Training Course, ' Manchester graduated as a member Kappa. The state association was chairman of trustees; Gloria Bot­ organized by Ms Ouellette, Gloria Howell Cheney Vocational of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society taro, marshal; and Ann Burns, Technical School; and Renee Looking for a job is a job with honors < in the associate in Bottaro and Pearl Collier, all past historian. presidents of the East Hartford LaChapelle, program in machine science degree at Fisher Junior Marefi Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Emblem Club No 341 Instituted on tool operation. Collaborative Coilege. She was enrolled in the Mrs. Neal Tyler of 21 Comstock i - Cooperative Work Education. June 28, 1980, the state association Now you know Executive Secretarial Program. Road, graduated from Hamilton How much time does the average unemployed spend only the first few days in classrooms, reviewing ty of Houston has identitied some of the search now has 22 clubs and 1,700 members College on May 24. She majored in Mary Mallon, known as "Typhoid Eileen C. Bailey, daughter of Mr. American spend hunting for a job? Shockingly little. job histories, discussing career goals, working on strategies that have made the training programs throughout Connecticut Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of art and French. Mary, was blamed for spreading ;,nd Mrs. Thomas A. Bailey of Could it be that a key reason the jobless rate remains resumes. They are taught telephoning and interview successful. If you are or if you will be seeking a job. This association was formed to Mr. and Mrs. Olof L. Anderson of typhoid to at least 1,300 people in M anchester, received an A.A. , high.is that.th^ unemployed fall to realize that looking skills. ’They practice these skills on each other and then heed these tips: unit all Emblem Clubs in closer Kenney Road, graduated from New York City in 1903 but despite degree from Pine Manor College, for a job is a job In itself, to be worked at every day, five Y our see themselves on video tape for self-criticism pur­ (1) Regard job-hunting as a real JOB — and expect bonds of unity; to assist the Swarthmore College with a her illness, she kept taking jobs — Chestnut Hill, Mass. Laurie A. Manning, daughter of days a week? Experts are convinced that this Is so. poses. that it, like any other job, demands time, persistence Emblem Clubs in the stale in bachelor's degree in philosophy and under assumed names — that in­ Mrs. Anne M. Manning of Watrous A Census Bureau national survey discloses that of the (Quickly they realize the effectiveness of: maintaining and discipline. carrying out their charitable work,; volved handling of food minors in economics and sociology M oney's Debra A. Tedford, daughter of Mr. Road, Bolton, has been named to the individuals who found jobs during 1972 (latest reporting eye contact, hot sifioking, dressing neatly, addressing to further good fellowship and to and anthropology. She graduated (2) Recognize that while you can get a good job and Mrs. Gordon Tedford of 19 dean's list for the past semester at date), 65 percent had spent less than five hours per week the interviewer by name, making it clear that they real­ through ads or employment agencies, competition for promote and protect the interests o with high honors. Rosemary Place, received an Bay Path Junior College, and was looking for work ana only 13 percent had devoted 16 W orth ly want Id'Work, never making critical comments about jobs that are advertised tends to be fierce because vir­ Emblem Clubs in the state, to bear Weekend events She plans to study philosophy at associate's degree in pre­ elected to the Maroon Key Honor hours a week or more to the task. past employers, asking questions about the company tually anyone who can read has access to them true allegiance to the Constitution Harvard Graduate Mchool. She was Sylvia Porter The Herald provides a com­ engineering science at Society. Of the 7 percent of the workforce (or roughly 8 million and the job for which they believe they are-qualified and ' (3) Apply directly to an employer, even without any and taws of the I'nited States of elected to Phi Beta Kappa. prehensive calendaf of "where to go Northwestern Connecticut Com­ A member of the Class of 1982, she individuals) now out of work, slightly more than one- are applying. hint there’s a job opening. As Wagmann stresses, America and to the Supreme and what to do. " every Friday in the is enrolled in the Executive munity College's I5th commence­ Peter J. Bourley. son of Mr. and quarter have been unemployed for IS weeks or more and “People learn from the group,” the manager of the positions are constantly becoming available and it's Emblem Club of the I'nited States of Focus Weekend section Carlene Ouellette Secretary Program. about 15 percent have been jobless for a half-year or ment. ' — Mrs. W. J. Godfrey Gourley of 730 Job Factory says. "Looking for work is by its very wise to be on a good list. longer. nature discouraging, tiring, ego-bruising, so support and ( 4 ) Try to get as many job interviews as you can and Jobs are available for most of these so-called long­ encouragement are key. ’The group helps provide these concentrate as much as you can on smaller firms which term unemployed, many labor market specialists positive forces for each other.” : rarely use want ads and must be approached directly believe. But t h ^ are precisely the people who lack the 'About 500 people have completed the Job Factory Use the phone book to track down the names. Draft Boards [LAST BIG WEEK! training, support and confidence to search for those jobs most successful is a federally-funded project supervised .program since its inception in 1976. Included have been (5) If you can see a layoff coming, start looking for a PICK UP OUR and then to be accepted. by the Office of Manpower Affairs at Cambridge, Mass., teen-agers, handicapped, ex-law offenders and many job while you are still working. It "makes a much better VALUE PACKED A wide variety of job-search training programs called ’The Job Factory. minorities. More than two-thirds of the participants impression.” , need helpers CIRCULAR centering on this theory have been launched in the past As its name implies, it treats job-seekers as workers. have found jobs; the cost of each placement now (6) Expect to be discouraged.'Guard against anger, Its full of special five years — some managed by schools, some by Participants are expected to ‘’punch in” daily at 8 a.m. averages $7^. apathy or feeling defeated. These are qualities that will do-it-yourseif buys volunteer groups, still others by private organizations and “punch out” at 4:30 p.m. In an unpublished review of nationwide job search throughout the store' show in an interview. An effort to recruit volunteers to serve on local boards and government agencies. Among them all, one of the ’The program lasts for four weeks but the participants assistance programs, Robert Wagmann of the Universi- Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc that would consider claims for exemption or deferment in case of an emergency draft has been launched by the Selective Service this month .According to a release from Selective Service national headquarters in Washington. D C . the selec­ Promoted at CML tion of the boards is part of a total revitalization of the Restriction Selective Service System " that began with draft HARTFORD — Robert E. Clark of Manchester registration was promote to field compensation systems The recruitment program, funded by Congress for specialist in the Field Compensation Department at fiscal year 1981, is scheduled for completion by October Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. He is In the next four months the Selective Service expected to responsible for identifying requirements and coor­ make 10.000 appointments to potential five-member dinating the implementation of new or revised on drilling boards, the release said automated commission accounting systems. Although the board will not be established unless a Clark joined Connecticut Mutual Life in 1967 as a draft IS implemented, the release said, citizen part-time employee in the Mail and Records volunteers will be trained to serve on them Department. He became a manager in the Policy In this way, the volunteers will be prepared to handle Operations Department in 1976 after a series of requests for deferment of or exemption from the draft promotions. in the event of an emergency calling for a draft, accor­ Clark received a diploma in accounting from the I suggested ding to the release Hartford Institute of Accounting and is presently The Selective Service aims to attract applicants from attending the University of Hartford. a variety of backgrounds since by law the boards must Clark resides at 34 Princeton St. with his wife, represent the commuunity's racial and ethnic make-up. Deborah and their three children, Jennifer, AUGUSTA, Maine (UPl) — Still concerned .with the release said Jonathan, and Adam. protecting foodstuffs gleaned from the fertile Georges In the formal selection process, the local board Bank filin g grounds, Maine's Board of Environmental members are nominated by each slate governor and ap­ Protection has suggested tightening environmental pointed by the president, the release stated New members Those eligible for board positions are civilian U S restrictions on oil exploration. With extreme caution and considerable reluctance, citizens between the ages of 18 and 60 who have not WEST HARTFORD — Six representatives of the board Wednesday voted 6-1 in favor of a proposed already served on a loe al board for 15 or more years firms or organizations concerned with the Connec­ ticut construction industry have been elected to the U.S. Enviromental Protection Agency permit that ALSO , volunteers must be willing to participate in a would allow Exxon Co., Mobil Exploration & Producing national training program and be willing to serve on a Board of Governors of the University of Hartford’s Construction Institute. Services Inc. and Getty Oil Co! to explore for oil local board without pay during a draft, the release said Work Is well under way on construction that will convert the deposits in (Teorges Bank. Those interested in serving as potential board TOP QUALITY KILN DRIED Institute Director Richard Coster announced that former House and Hale department store on Main Street to the following new members will start three-year Well under way Blit the board added six amendments to the proposed members in this area should contact Fred Palomba. FRAMING LUMBER business condominiums, which will be called One Heritage Place. oil discharge permit, seeking closer scrutiny of drilling State Director P O Box 2551. Waterbury. Ct 06702 Each piece of lumber at Grossman s *s grade term s on July 1: Stephen Dellaquilla, president of Plate glass display windows have been boarded up, as the Della Construction Co., Enfield; Paul Gionfrlddo, operations. stamped for quality Seif-seiection too'You exterior masonry of the three-story, historic building is restored. pick the pieces you take home' manager, PPG Industries Inc., Hartford; A. Those suggested changes in the EPA permit will be Donald McGrath, president, McGrath Davis Inc., submitted to the federal agency and the oil companies SIZE 12 14 16 6 10 Hartford; Rodney Midford, president, Industrial The EPA has the option of adopting the board's Marriage licenses Construction Co., Newington; Raymond Oneglia recommendations or ignoring them. The oil companies 2 i « 2 - 3 - 2x4 V Sr., chairman, O&G Industries Inc., Torrington; must obtain the permits before drilling can begin ”I think these conditions will probably be acceptable 3 1 0 506 and Betty L. ’Tianti, secretary-treasurer, (Connec­ James M Williams, of Springfield, Mass . and Robin 2x6 2 ” 3 “ 4 ^ ticut State Labor Council, AFL-CIO, Hamden. to everyone involved," said Charles Colgan, senior M Spencer, of Hartford "Center Congregational Church. The 36-member board which represents a broad economist for the Maine State Planning Office who also June 12 cross-section of interests in the construction field. testified at EPA hearing^ earlier this week in Boston on . Bernard J VonHone. of 82 Walker St., and Carol J ’The institute serves as an academic resource and the Georges Bank oil exploration. Boland of 109.Hqll St . St Bridget's Church, June 27 forum for the study and research of varied aspects The EPA is expected to issue discharge permits to the Chris A Ciochini. of Glastonbury, and Maureen A of the state’s construction industry. oil companies in about two weeks with drilling expected Mulchahy of East Hartford. South Methodist Church, to begin this summer. June 20 The hoard rejected 4-3 the original EPA permit Michael B Kohn, of Hartford, and Mary A Mitchell, National award following 90 minutes of discussion and debate of Hartford, by Elsie Swensson, June 20 "The Georges Bank is the most productive fishing area in the whole world," BEP member Sterling Dow Roger D Wiley, of Vernon, and Joanne M Pasek. of WEIST HAR’TFORD — A course on business and East Hartford. St James Church. June 26 said. “We're talking about jeopardizing a long term society has earned a University of Hartford John S Chartier of 19 Strant St , and N'ella A food resource that's been used for generations in order professor a national award for excellence in the Leigher. of 30 Griffin Road. Center Congregbtional to get energy that will be used for only for a few days Church, June 13 "ESGARD" SELF SEALING teaching of the private enterprise system. ”I can’t see how it makes any sense at all," he said Dominick T. Anhentano, professor of economics "If we approve this permit, we re shrinking from our ROOF SHINGLES at the University’s Barney School of Business and obligation,” said board member Evelyn Jephson, who Public Administration, has been named a recipient also opposed wording in the draft EPA discharge per­ of a 1980 Leavey Foundation Award for Ehccellence mit, saying it gave no assurance the area would not be in Private Enterprise Education. He was one of 13 contaminated. About Town BUNDLE B’x B’B” a l u m in u m p a t io d o o r teachers from throughout the nation who each OUR REG L0WS1B9 The EPA permit establishes loose guidelines for White or Bronze With received cash prizes of $7,500. waste disposal during offshore drilling operatons and Labor saving larger metric Size Asphalt hardware & screen AAMA calls for gathering information during the exploratory YWCA coated Bdi covers C 2'isq ft Slock colors certified Other sizes avail- drilling to determine how chemicals and mud used in 15 year pro-rated warranty ''able h insulated glass Generator order the process affect fish and vegetation in Georges Bank. Carole A Shomo of 324 Lydall St., has been named The recommendations drawn up by the Maine board director of the Time Out for Parents program of the WINDSOR — O)mbustion Engineering Inc. has defined more precise procedures for monitoring and dis­ Nutmeg Branch YWCA Time Out for Parents is a ALUMINUM announced that it received an order from Kentucky The Interior of the old House and Hale building will be converted posing of wastes. program for helping families when the pressures of 24- Among them were requirements for a 30-barrel-per- Utilities, Lexington, Ky., for 700 MW coal-fired To the condition of modern office buildings. The developer of hour parenting become overwhelming It offers parents EXTENSION hour maximum discharge for mud dredged from the sea steam generator. The equipment, valued at more "One Heritage Place," John DeQuattro, said last week that the relief during stressful times while it temporarily LADDERS Interior project bottom and the addition of 10 parts of water to one part than $30 million, wilt be installed as Hancock Unit 1 business condominiums should be ready for occupancy by the provides a safe, pleasant childcare experience for in western Kentucky. of mud prior to dumping in the ocean. children. fall. He said all units have been sold. (Herald photos by Hendrie) OFF Shipment of pressure parts is scheduled to begin The new director has received a bacholor's degree in OUR REG Social and Health Service, magna cum laude. from LOW PRICES in January 1966, with start-up slated for early 1989. Roger Williams College. ‘•WMWfWIBn •16 REG 47 99 40 79 Before assuming her present post, she was coor­ • 2 0 -REG 74 99 63 74 Seen for the 1980s •24 REG B9 99 76 49 dinator of the Child Protection Team for Manchester •2B-REG 11999 10199 Sales Increase Community Services Council. Ms. Shomo also had •32-REG 15999 135 99 experience as a social worker for the Family Service 40 -REG 20999 17849 5 CAL. COAL TAR 5 GAL DRIVEWAY 5 GAL. PREMIUM ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Anheuser-Busch Inc. Association of Waterbury OVERCOAT WUTNERSCREEN OIL STAIN D 5" STEPLAOOER- ORIVnVAV SEALS S E J O iR /n u a 8EM1R 'REG 31 99 2719 achieved a 6.9 percent volume increase in sales of The TOP program has been funded by the Hartford Spreads like velvet Choice of 4 shades Semi-transparent Pro­ S ..l> cracks Covers Fills cracks up to %" Latex fortified. Pro* Wears like iron Tough Protects exposed wood tects lumber' Brings • 6 STEPIAOOER- acp 250 sq ft Resists wtde High grade for­ tacts A lasts longer. its premium Budweiser brand in Connecticut Foundation for Public Giving for a 2-ye«r period. acrylic finish' from weather' REG 34 99 29 74 Terminal's role fo expand out natural beauty* spills mulation markets during the first quarter of 1981, it was an­ Ms. Shomo is joined by staff members Pamela Rasiits gas A more! nounced by August A. Busch III, chairman of the Waldron Bowen as Child Care Specialist and Ellen board and president of Anheuser-Busch Co. Inc. O'Connell as Child Care Assistant. Mrs. Bowen holds a ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - The success of home computers, video games ways to use their “unique data base” of Mattson did attribute mucli of the Nationally, Anheuser-Busch reported record first readlhg public iq.the 1900s will ait down remain an important part of video dis­ local news and advertising to meet the commercial-business success of The bachelors degree in Elementary Eklucation, with quarter beer volume sales of 12.8 million barrels, in front of their home video terminals, play terminal systems. demands of a public that seems to have New York Times to technological honors. ' .She has previously held positions . as head an 8.8 percent increase compared with 11.8 million punch a few keys and receive instant cine new commercial use of video ter­ “an insatiable need” for more and more developments. “As for advanced teacher in three schools and established a day care barrels for the first quarter of 1980. That perfor­ news, play games, talk to others ^via minals is "the ability (for owners) to epecialized information. technology, we are already using laser- center in' Arkansas. Mrs. O’Connell has also taught mance represents another all-time record for any t-u r w o o d computer CB, shop, bank and even buy shop for new homes by asking their But not all newspaper executives were scanners, satellite distribution, offset children of all ages and holds a bachelor’s degree in / Sr iwsrRvxTrvi " brewer in a single first quarter period. Early Childhood Education homes, speakers at the American system to present a picture of the real worried about losing readers to home presses and electronic editing devices," Newspaper Publishers convention say. estate they are interested in and even video users or to the rapidly growing he said. Satellites, cable television and elec­ look at and compare floor plans on their cable television systems. Most telecommunications experts at National leader screens,” she said. tronically sophisticated telephone lines "Cable television is fragmenting the the conference agreed that the 1980s ROBERT J. SMITHp Inc. are already carrying news and other revolution in electronics was still too r 2 0 9 9 3 1 9 But some resistance to reading textual audience of commercial television and MINNEAPOLIS — Bernard R. Johnson, FIC, of highly specialised information to video new to predict what its effect would be ^R IG ? 19 I ' AM. 10 MIG 'MS m atter on video screens exists. People that fragmentation is giving newspapers Manchester, Conn, was the leader nationally among terminals In homes across the nation. on newspapers. MSURMSIITHS SMGt GREIN GRASS • I vr«/'S 1 CAL lf)0 PAR nUfOOOR find sitting in front of a video screen es­ an even greater opportunity for the WHUWOUU WUODLIff ' ■J nil Lutheran Brotherhood district representatives And these will Increase in popularity in 6 WIDE CARPET CLEAR PRESERVATIVE WOOD PRESERVATIVE KO O nilG HT BULB mCTHICAi WIRE sentially boring, she said, and screens future. I’m bullish about the newspaper But Friedrich W. Burkhardt of the 1914 during May. the nex^ decade, said Kathleen O i ^ , Ar4»n.4t)lp Wiiflevi '4-miAni t n r i i i n i I* IP., told UPI. puter video terminals are still con­ Investments be provided for Lutherans In his ores. Association. a newspaper and be capable of true por- sidered a bit too sterile to be successful. ‘iThe New York Times circulation both 649-5241 Approilinately 1,000 represenUUves are associated Besides news and busiiieas information UbUity.” with the MinneapoUa-based fraternal Inmrance deiivered via video termtnaia, ‘‘users daily and Sunday has been growing and Few things in life are as “user- 65 E. C m iIm " StTM l MANCHESTER NEWINGTON 1 SOUTH WINDSOR HARTFUHO ENFIELD .aoclaty nationally. 'now can piay popular games like Lao Bogart, executive vice president our share of the advertising market friendly” as newspapers, he said, “it will ManchMlw, Ct. isiSemsrSetsi 3t77lirlMTwnN*« 1 4INiiMHoid.SMh 1200NI MMoSNOft TINanrSthlsaWtlM Johnson is a member of the John Mosby Agency, Dungeons and Dragoffifand Othello,” she and geterai manager of the Newspaper among the three New York newspapers remain the bedrock for our existence for •490136 m - m i m-oni 741-2 M 0P€N MontNuFriliffilSOpm Sottim-SSOpm headquartered In Tolland, Conn. He Joined said. And. ao for, because children and Advertising Bureau of New York, uirged two years ago was 57 percent and is up to a long time to come.'' he told the Lutheran Brotherhood in 1962 young adults have been the kev to the newspaper publishers to investigate 60 percent for last year,” Mattson said. newspaper publishers. 4 \ >4 I 22 — THE HERALD. Thurs.. June 11, 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs.. June 11. 1981- 23

ADVERTISING ADVERnSIN DEADLINE Classified 643-2711 RATES Minimum Charge NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 2 3 - Homes tor Sate 35—Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc tor Rent $2.10 TAG SALE SIGNS 12 00 noon the day 24- Lois-Land tor Sale 3C^Fk>ormg 47— Garden Products before publication Hi«ip Wanted 2 5 - '"«'estment Property 37— Moving. Truck mg. Storage48— Antiques I > Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an- M Business Oppoflunities 26 Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Deadline lor Saturday is >S Situation W anted 2 7 - -Resort Property ’ ■ nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classifiefd Ad. When you place your ad, 28- Real Ssiate Wanted 1 DAY 14« 12 noon Friday Mon­ MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS______€ t —Autos for Sale 62— Trucks tor Sale you'll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. day s deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION 3 DAYS .13® FREE MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52—Rooms tor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment tor Sale Friday FINANCIAL 18 —Private Instruclrons 41— Articles tor Sale S3 —Apartments tor Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 6 DAYS 12« 19 Sci>oo>s-CiaOns Wanted 32— Painting.Peponng 43— Peis-Birds-Oogs 55— Ofticet-Storee tor Rem Homes 26 DAYS 1 U 33 —Buitding.Contracting 56— Resort Property tor Rent 66— Automotive Service 44.—Musical Instruments HAPPV ADS S3 00 PEF^ INCH REAL ESTATE 34 —Rooting.Siding 45—Boats A Accassones 57 —Wanted to Rem 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted .. 13 Help Wanted 13 Sarvleae OHarad 31 Arllelaa lor Sale 41 Articlaa lor Mala 41 Home* tor ^ant 54 I J BUSINESS •••••••••••••••••••••••• Apartmanta For Bout S3 4utos For Sale 61 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• d a n c e r s , SIN G ER S, and SERVICES L E T T H E TREE LAWN SPREADER $8. MANCHESTER 6-R00M| 1973 PONTIAC EXPERT DO IT! Tree MANCHESTER - 2 ACTORS, ETC. Wanted for OFFICE Outdoor charcoal DUPLEX. Immediate oc^ GRANDVILLE - 4 door. Newspaper Removal, also Tree Top­ BEDROOM ROME large Handirslrr Hrralh Talent America Services Offered 31 COPIER rotisserie (Crestline) $15. cupancy. Close to schools, basement, yard. Only $2&. All power. Regular gas. preliminary. All ages. For ping & Limbs. Free Call 6494)352. good running condition. Estimates. 872-3643. A 3-M Copier, Model churches and busline. $375 236-5646. Locators. FEE. entry blank and informa­ Dealer REWEAVING BURN monthly. Security 649-2063. tion. call Kim at 442-6082 or 209, for $150. May be HOLES. Zippers, um­ TWO TWIN BEDS - Box required. No pets. Write HEBRON - LAKEFRONT ExiuHiE'me 'Your Community Newspaper' 401-723-2900. seen at The Spring and horse hair mat­ JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS N A A flA fl brellas repaired. Window Manchester Herald P.O. Box 18364, E. Hart­ 3 bedroom house.. Newly W vvU vW shades. Venetian blinds. tress. $75 each. One decorated. Modern from $35. Available at local SITTER OVER 16 for during regular ford Conn. 06118. MOTHERS HELPER mahogany dresser with kitchen. $350. 236-5646. 236- Gov't. Auctions. For direc­ summer. Buckley School To Dollvor Keys, TV FOR RENT. business hours. Marlow's. 867 Main Street. AVAILABLE for summer. mirror $80. 649-9871. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. 5646 Locators. Fee. tory call: Surplus Data area. Own trans^rtation. Phone Inquiries Center 415-330-7800. Local Dally 649-5221. Experienced 14 year old 5 room second floor apart­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Call after 5 p.m. 646-2522. welcomed. Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 PLEASE READ In Qlaatonbury honor roll student. Took Plaaaa call ment, 2 family. Stove and Oldeaa-Storaa tor Bant MATURE WOMAN TO CERAMIC FIRING. babysitting and child care refrigerator/(hcluded. $350 Discount rates. Quick ser­ monthly. Utilities not in­ Y O U R A D CARE for 6 month old baby classes. Telephone after 3 643-2711 WORKSPACE OR CALL vice. Call 643-2543. and ask for Mark cluded. Security deposit CliMltlMl adt ar« takan EXPERIENCED MACHINIST Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. STORAGE SPACE FOR FOR SALE 1969 Barracuda p.m. Forest Hills Area, and reference required. to 3 p.m. References RENT in Manchester. No $300. Also, 1974 350 Honda otrar Oia pliana aa a con- JEANNE 643-8174. A K C GOLDEN Married couples only.. vanlanca. Tlia Harald la First and Second Shifts required. Bolton - 643-6421. RETRIEVER PUPPIES - lease or security deposit. $300. Phone Rose, 646-8633 SWIM POOLS - OUTLET Write: P.O. Box 64, Reasonable rates. Suitable raasanalMa tor only ona kv- Champion quality. $250. before 5:30 p.m. 647-9946 Painting-Paparing 32 offers brand new above Manchester, 06040. for small business. Retail OflSSlFIEDS oorraei kwartkin and Oian Able to set up and operate NC and CNC JOURPfEYMAN B-B UPHOLSTERY, Days call 647-6886. ELECTRICIAN - needed ground 31 foot long pools and commercially zoned. only to lha tiza ol 11)^ machining centera. Custom Work. Free Evenings 638-7428. EAST HARTFORD - 6 immediately for paper- PROFESSIONAL complete with huge Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. orlBlnal Inaartlon. Errors PART TIME COOK for Estimates. Will pick up LARGE ROOMS. board manufacturing mill. PAINTING - Interior and sundeck, fencing, hi-rate trMdt do not laason ttio summer. $3.37 per hour. and deliver. Please call Qardan Produeta 47 Dishwasher, kids/pets ok. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Jig Borea Lathes Industrial experience exterior. Commercial and filter, etc. Asking $978 NEWLY RENOVATED Experienced required. 646-2161. delivered. Includes in­ Won't last long. $ST5. 236- SUPER BEETLE - Every day hundreds of people vakis or tlM advorStomont Benefits Top Wages required. Must be residential. Free e s ­ STONE FREE LOAM. 310 sauare feet office wm not bs corractad by an Reply to: MELC, 80 stallation. Financing 5646. Locators. FEE. available. Main Street Automatic transmission. available to work Waddell Road, Manchester BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - timates. Fully insured. 646- Pick up or delivered. Call Excellent condition. $2400. turn a profit by selling their un­ weekends. For interview available. Call Dennis location with ample Please apply in person Le-Mi Corporation, by June 17th. EOE. 647- Fireplaces. Concrete. 4879. 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 VERNON - 4 LARGE Call 647-1363. call Personnel Manager collect (203) 225-8894. parking. Call 649-2891. Chimney Repairs. “ No Job a.m. to 10:00 p.m. - ROOMS. Modern needed goods with a classified ad. 190 Tunnell Road, Vernon. E.O.E. Lydall and Foulds Divi­ 9659. Too Small. Call 644-8356 LEE PAINTING. Interior appliances, basement. sion. Lydall. Inc., 615 LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 OFFICE SPACE FO R Low-cost classified advertising iBanrhrslrr MANCHESTER for estimates. BERRY PATCH FARMS - Kids ok. $295. 236-5646. Parker St., Manchester. & Exterior. “ Check my ards, $60 tax includM. RENT. 800 square feet. INSURANCE AGENCY STRAWBERRIES - Pick Locators. FEE. 646-1233, Equal Opportuni­ rate before you decorate." nd, gravel. Call 643-9S(M. Newly redecorated. Very helps them reach people in the SINGLE WOMEN - .Supple­ QUALITY CONTROL has an opening for a part Your Own, Free Con­ 1978 HONDA WAGON LEGAL NOTICES Hrrali'i ty Employer. Dependable. Fully insured. reasonable. Call 649-4751 ment your income for you MANAGER. With a time afternoon Secretary. tainers. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 ROCKVILLE - 5 room CVCC. 4 speed. Excellent market to buy. Find out for your­ 646-1653. NEW QUEEN OR KING between 8 and 5. or your family from your minimum of 5 years PWA Insurance experience p.m., or til we are picked ^ r tm e n t with porch. 2nd condition. 35 mpg. 72,000 Probale Nolire homo For appointtfient experience Must be M&M P&H, Manchester SIZE WATERBED, never out. For updated picking highway miles. One owner. self all about the one for the desireable but not man­ opened, 10 year warranty, floor. Parking tor 1 car. NOTICE TO CREDITORS call 875-0816, 4 .30-7 00 p m qualified on aircraft parts Telephone 649-2871. Small repairs, INTERIOR PAINTING, conditions and nours, MANCHESTER OFFICE Have all service records. datory. Send resume to: remodeling, heating, walnut stained pine frame, Lease and references. 875- ESTATE OF NEIL HEIN Monday thru Friday and a ll correlating over ten years experience, always call 644-2478. We SPACE - Centrally located, $3850. 742-9487. money— classified. Box BB c/o The baths, kitchens and water headboard, deck, pedestal, 4877, or 875-2478. 1st floor, high traffic, high The Hon. David C. R ap^. Judge, NOTICES paperwork. All Company Solicitors Manchester Herald for low rates and senior citizen try to give 2 hours notice if of the Court of Probate, uiStricl of MATURE WOMAN TO paid benefits, in air- heaters. Free estimates! mattress, liner, heater plus we are going to close. visibility, central air. prompt interview. discounts. 643-9980. padded siderails. $199. 563- MANCHESTER - Fur­ Coventry at a hearing held on May CARE for 2 young children ennditioned plant in BERRY P a t c h f a r m s , sq. ft. Reasonable. 643- 22, 1981 ordered that all claims Lost and Found 1 Part time job with 0073, Rocky Hill. nished one bedroom. All 3 nights per week Manchester. Send resume C 4 M Tree Service, Free Oakland Road, Route 30, 2121. must be presented to the fiduciary above average ear­ EXTERIOR PAINTING utilities paid. Garage References required to P.O. Box 93. Buckland Bualnets Oppor- estimates. Discount senior South Windsor. 1979 MERCURY SEPRYR on or before September 8. 1981 or LOST - BLACKWHITK parking. Only $130. Call be barred as by law provided -Salary negotiable Bolton Station. Manchester, Ct ning potential for lunitlet 14 citizens. Company and or Paper hanging, METAL STORAGE 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in WAGON - Excellent condi- M.ALK CAT Left shoulder Manchester owned and carpentry work. Fully in­ SHELVES 3' long, 10 236-5646 Locators. Fee. Small Sections. 36 Oakland tipn, low mileage, Bertha E Rappe. Clerk 646-0«)6 06040 aggressive outgoing The fiduciary is; shaved Oak and .Autumn FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in. operated. Call 646-11^. sured. J.P. Lewis & Son. shelves per sect. fSl per Street, Manchester. 646- economical, air- area 646-8109 everungs individuals who need 16 feet long. Fully equipped sect. Telephone 649-6651 MANCHESTER - NEWLY 3251. conditioning. $4995. Chartettc Hein PERMANENT PART 649-9658 461 Bread and Milk Street. extra cash and who kitchen with eve^tning. B&M TREE SERVICE, STRAWBERRIES PICK DECORATED ONE Telephone 649-3572. TIME Receptionist, BEDRCiOM. Heat paid. Coventry, Ct 06238 LOST - Prescription All ready in operation. $6.- Inc. Complete tree care in­ BOYS’ 24" 3-SPEED YOUR OWN. Free con­ OFFICE SPACE FOR Typist Must type 50 wpm. want to earn more Child o.k. (jood location. 019^ Glasses in red case Vicini­ 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. cluding spraying for gypsy ENGLISH BICYCLE $55. tainers. Open 8 to 8. No RENT - Central location. 1987 KING COBRA Other varied duties. Hours $225. 236-5646 Locators. ty of Summit!, Hast Middle than is possible in Complete Restaurant on moths, other insects and Boys’ 20" completely children under 14. Clark Near hospital. Will sub­ MUSTANG. New paint,. 9-1:30 Call 644-2427. Fee. T'pke or filing Reward SMILE most part time jobs. Wheels. diseases. "SPECIAL TEACHERS reconditioned dirt bike in Street, South Windsor. Call divide to suit. Peterman, New motor. 302 C.I.D., INVITATION 643-0333 and RATEIS" on stump grin­ excellent condition. 528-5741 for picking infor­ 272 Main Street. 649-9404. clutch, pressure plate, & STOCK CLERK AND Starting rate EXPERIENCED TWO ROOMS particially ding with tree removal. EXTERIOR PAINTERS. Telephone 649-1794. mation. Chaponis rebuilt transmission. TO BID RECEIVING. Wholesale $3.50/hr. plus bonus, furnished. No pets. $240 per [ j REAL ESTATE Fully insured and licensed. N ow booking for Brothers. 1980 PRICES MANCHESTER - Retail, Asking $4,500. Call 649- Discover how easy it is to distributor is adding to month, Call 649-4356. The Manchester Public ppid vacation, Free estimates and summer/spring jobs. PREVAIL storage and/or manufac­ 9659. have the cash you need staff. Full-time immediate DISCOUNTS FOR turing space. 2,000 square Schools solicits bids for employment, paid vacation holidays and sick Homes For Sale 23 FREE ESTIMATES. T A Q B A LE S THREE . ROOM Sell unused items fast with SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- Reasonable rates. 649-5873. Andquaa 48 feet to 25,000 square feel. ART SI PPLIKS for the low-cost, fasl-acling and insurance benefits. days. For interview, 7285. a p a r t m e n t in two fami- Very reasonable. Brokers Apply in person to MANCHESTER - Two 1981-1982 school year. tor Call 569-4993. TAG SALE - JUNE 13, 9 ANTIQUES & ly . Quiet. Newly protected. Call: Reyman Classified ads' Manchester Tobacco Co., family in Resident C Zone. D.G. PETERSEN Sealed bids will be LAWNMOWERS a.m.-l p.m. 852 Vernon COLLECTIBLES - Will - renovated. Carpeting, Properties, 1-Z26-1206. HONDA CR 1974 - Plain 299 Green Rd., Suitable for office. High PAINTING COMPANY: heat, hot water, shocks, tires, good for r;eceived until 3;(X) P.M., R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr Interior-exterior, custom Street, Manchester. purchase outright, or sell on .Manchester AM ERICAN traffic area. $69,900, Group appliances. Parking one parts. $100. Teie^one 528- June 30, 1981, at which LOST ME.\ S BLACK Citizen Discount! Free wallpapering, cloths, cli foils commission. Rouse lot or OFFICE SPACE - 400 WALLKT. Waddel Pool I, F.J. Spilecki, Realtor. car. No pets. Working time they will be publicly FROZEN 643-2121. pick-up and delivery! and vinyls. ^ 1 1i 643-7787.1 TAG SALE - Chandeliers, single piece. 644-8962. square feet. First floor...... ^...... area. .Manchester $50 RAISE YOUR FAMILY Expert service! wall lamps, jewelry, adults. R eferences and Pnvate entrance. Parking. opened. The right is Reward lor return Please INCOME - Sell Avon and ECONOMY glassware, clothing, to}^, security. $340 monthly. 289- Utilities included. East Trueha lor Sale 52 reserved to reject any and make good money. Call FOOD. INC. MANCHESTER DUPLEX Building Contracting 33 WANTED - Antique Fur­ call 649-4797 or 871-08.38 Permanent part- LAWNMOWER. 647-3660. •••••••#•#••####•••••••• outdoor grill at ' 8141. Center Street. Keith Real all bids. Specifications and 523-9401 or 646-3685. - 7 & 6 Rooms. Individual niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil time telephone heat. 2 car garage. FARRAND household. Iliursday £nd Paintings or Antique Estate. 646-4126. bid forms may be secured Personals 2 WILL CLEAN CELLARS, Friday, June 11 and 12. 20 Items. R. Harrison. APARTMENTS at the Business Office, 45 sales represen­ SALESPERSON - Inside Aluminum sided. Large REMODELING - Cabinets. AVAILABLE - One and two ★ ATTICS. BARNS FREE Fulton Road, Manchester. Telephone 643-8709. KENWORTH 1972 COE sales position Open for C ARPENTAR modern kitchen. Stove, Roofing, Gutters, Room bedroom - inodem • all N . School Street, S P N G L E " A L O N K ’’ tatives mornings OF CHARGE for usable • ••••••••••••• Rebuilt rears and engine. mature person with good Experienced in additions refrigerator. Large yard. Additions, Decks, All types appliances. Country set­ Manchester. Connecticut. INATT.ACHED'’ Call or 9 am to 1 pm or ana remodeling work. Call items. Will also Haul Away o f Remodeling and TAG SALE - Saturday A 95% rubber. Working With write Acquaintance. 4.35 writing ability and work Mid 80’s. Income $850 %.ting. Several locations BASEMENT STORAGE Raymond E. Demers, - evenings 5 pm to 9 646-1379. after 6 p.m. monthly. 649-3(^. Scrap Iron. 644-3234. Repairs. Free estimates. Sunday June 13th and i4th. RENTALS contract. Can be seen 643 2711 habits. Will train right per­ close to Manchester and AREA with dirt floors. Business Manager. Buckland Road. South Fully insured. Phone 643- Lots oi antiques, lamps, weekends. $13,000. CaU Windsor, 06074 Call 644- pm T rip le A A A son Good starting rate and clocks, trunks, old upright Hartford. WE ARE NOT First room 18V5 ft.xl5 ft.; 02046 INSURANCE MANCHESTER RAIN«SHINE 6017. after 9 p.m. 742-6347. 0877 full range of company paid Groundskeeping, record player, copper Booma lor Bant 52 GOING CONDO. 487-1437. second room 23 ft.xl5V% ft. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto Club, benefits. Apply in person. SECRETARY PART COLONIAL HOME - 3 Landscape, Lawncare, boilers, depression glass, $30 monthly. 649-0717. Manchester Of­ Harrison's Stationers, 849 TIME AFTERNOONS - bedrooms. Modem kitchen LEON CIEZSYNSKI ¥otorcyelaa-Blerclaa 54 FEMALE ROOMMATE to Gardens. Maintenance. Bi­ brass bed. crocks, bottles, CENTRAL LOCATION. MANCHESTER - Off Main Street, Manchester. Experience helpful but not with stove, refrigerator. BUILDER. New homes, F re e parking, kitchen Porter St. Three room Resort Property For locate East of River Non- fice, 391 Broad weekly or monthly. Free parts for one lung engines, MOTORCYCLE mandatory. Call 649-2891. Gas air heat. Garage. Mid additions, remodeling, rec privileges. Security and apartment. Heat, utlities, Rent 86 smoker Independant Call St., Manchester. estimates. Senior dis­ rooms, garages, kitchens tools, saw arbor, household INSURANCE - Lowest M a k e NEEDLECRAFT $50s. Call 649-3050. written references parking. Security Deposit, 633-6862 counts. 643-6914. items. 744 North Main. 9 to Rates Available! Super Staff, INSTRUCTORS and AFTERNOON remodelM, ceilings, bath required. 643-2893 after 4 No pels. 649-i9()92 or 643- COTTAdE FOR RENT at HARDWARE C L E R K . tile, dormers, roofing. 4:30. Immediate Binding Lay- RIDE W A.NTED first shift Excellent Ear­ Managers needed for BABYSITTING p.m. 1827. Coventry Lake. Excellent Creative Expressions, Mature person or Residential or commer­ Up Options. CaU Joan, Pratt & Whitney Depart­ Experienced in child care. TAG SALE - Saturday June condition. Two bedrooms. nings. Great Com­ quality home instruction highschool graduate, cial. 649-4291. Clarke Insurance Agency, ment 823 'L ' Building VERY DESIREABLE Monday thru Friday 7-5:30. 13th 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. I ll SHARE IW BATH Si TWO ROOM - THIRD Available June 13-20; July S o m e pany. Call. 236- stitchery company. Flexi­ mechanical ability and 643-1128. Guard Post 21, from Porter RARE 30 acres of Route 6, Breakfast and lunch in­ Constance Drive. Rain KITCHEN PRIVILEGES FLOOR, alt utilities. No 19-Aug. 9; Aug 15-Sept 30. ble hours. Excellent some retail experience DESIGN KITCHENS, Street. .Manchester Call 3261 ext 282 for in cluded. Safe play area. 643- date: June 20th. with mature working la ^ pets. $265. 649-2236 after 6 CaU evenings, 6 4 94 ^. training. Call Lin. 669-8569. preferred. Apply in person Andover industrial land. cabinets, vanities, counter 1972 SUZUKI TS185. Good Dave Ryder after 5 p m . Ideal for Mall, Apartment 0777. on bus line. Phone 646-2297 p.m. condition. $400. Telephone terview. Blish Hardware, 793 Main tops, kitchen cabinet fronts after 5:30 p.m.; or 649-7630 649-9223' St., Manchester. Complex or Industrial custom woodworking, FOUR FAMILY TAG Auloa For Sala 51 646-l(^ after 6 p.m. fpjl Opttrtmt, CMVVltr days. E x tra Park. Elasy terms. $50,000 EXTERIOR PAINTING - colonial reproductions. SALE - 61 Eidmund Street. down. Balance 13% 10 decks, patios, driveway Saturday 13th, 9 to 1. Old J.P. Lewis 649-9658. ROOM FOR RENT IN EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING years. Call owner 228-3775. sealing, college junior school dest, pool, cover, PR IVATE HOME APARTMENT IN NEWER OPTICAL CO.MPANY WOMAN Own transporta­ seeking work. Cheap rates. etc. ★ ELECTRICAL SERVICES (Female). Garage TWO FAM ILY - 5 rooms, WANTED JUNK AND needs Machine Operators tion 649-9249 ESTIMATOR WITH A Bualnass Propartf 26 Estimates. 643-0468. RONbA MOPED - Help Wanted 13 - We do all types of Elec­ available. Cooking carpeting, air- LATE MODEL WRECKS - C ash for 2nd Shift Experience background of ap­ Excellent condition! Call trical Work! Licensed. Call privileges. Telephone after conditioning, stove and dis­ Cash Paid. Call Parker PAINTERS - Experienced proximate 5 years REFRIGERATION 649-7862, keep tring. PART TIM E - F:arn extra not necessary Apply at BUILDING FOR LEASE - after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 1-2351. hwasher. $450 monthly plus Street Used Auto Parts, Precision Optical Com­ in residential and commer­ experience in aircraft in­ REPAIRS - Air- money while the kids are in Will consider retail or of­ TAG AND BAKE SALE. utitilities. Telephone 646- 649-3391. cial painting. Transporta­ dustry. All levels included conditioners. 34 school Telephone Solicita­ pany, 11 Bragg Street, East fice use. Main floor, 8,000 Booling Ambet Post 52. MANCHESTER 1379. tion E Hartford company Hartford, or .phone 289- tion a plus Call 742-5087. as materials, machining square feet. 24,000 total refrigerators. New and sheetmetal systems, “ Carrier", cen­ VETERANS Extremely nice room. 1964 VW Running condi­ A good telephone voice and 6023 with basement. Will ROOFER WILL INSTALL ORGANIZATION. June 13 Working gentleman FOUR ROOM - Attic, tion. $400 or best offer. See SACK MOPED. 1979. Like diction a must Hours 9 weldments. Company paid renovate to suit tenant. tral or wall units. Roofing, Siding, or Gutters cellar. Central. Residen­ benefits in an air- and 14, 9 to 4. Andover Old preferred. Kitchen at 97 Bisseil Street before new. 2-speed transmission, am to 1 p m and 5 to 9 EXPERIENCED Building can be subdivided. POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 for Low Discount Price! tial. No children. No pets. i^indshield, signal lights. SECRETARY conditioned plant in Oakland Street. Town Hall, corner of rivileges. $50 weekly. 2 : 00. Clean out your m Call .Mon through PAINTERS WANTED - Call Charlie Crocini 646- Call Ken at 647-1566. Tenant pays heat. Working $450. 643-5027 alter 2 p.m. Manchester. Send resume Manchester. 646-3251. Routes 6 and 316. Strano 1 Estate, 643- ri . 9 a m to 1 p m . Mrs Call 646-4879 Kespon$iblf‘ position in sales 2830. Something for everyone. couple preferred. $225. 649- 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL office Handle phones, to P.O. Box 93, Buckland 1878. Williams. 569-4993 Donations welcomed. Call 91^. EDITION - Black. attics & garages ..... MATURE SECRETARY customer inquiries Typing, Station, Manchester, Ct. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ □ Ml FOR dictaphone, record keeping 06040. LJ BUSINESS cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ 742-7227 or 742-9057. Apartmanta For Bant 53 Excellent condition! T- RN S PART TI.ME. All RECEPTIONIST typing rALE MANCHESTER AIR Roof, stereo, custom pin- and transcribing skills. Requires initiative, depen­ ages cleaned. All types 1975 YAMAHA ENDURO shifts at Student Health dability Pleasant office en­ TAG SALE - Rain or shine. CONDITIONED furnished striping, new tires and and SERVICES trash, brush removed. T W O ROOM 360. In great shape. $500 If you don’t need it SELL IT ^ Service. Physical assess­ Part time irregular hours. vironment Good Company DENTAL SECRETARY June 13 10 - 4. Maternity APARTM ENT - Heated. one bedroom. Many extras. extras! Please call 643- Picket, Split Rail, Houaaheld Qoeda 40 negotiable. 649-7440 after 5 ment skills necessary Call Manchester professional benefits RECEPTIONIST. clothing, household items, N o appliances. $225 24^17 Roommates (sm. 0702. Stockade Fences installed. p.m. or write to Peg.Maloney. office Send resume to: R0BSINSAMVEIIS,lnc. Experienced preferred for Sarvleae Olfarad 31 outboard motor, firraUce monthly. Security. Tenant fee) Box DD. c o Manchester •••••••••••••••#••••••#• 528-0670. USED Director of Nursing. Box R o uta S ileasant east of river of- s e t and more! 65-71 Insurance requirM. Phone 1977 CORVETTE 350, four Fast-acting Classified ads Herald REFRIGERATORS, I 11, University of Conn SotMh Windaor, CT fice. 4 day week includes LOVING MOTHER will LICENSED DAY CARE in WASHERS, RANGES - Brookfield Street. 648-2416, 9 to 5 weekdays. EAST HARTFORD- speed, fully, loaded with are the ideal way to find 28B-6327 Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- Saturday. Send resume to: babysit in Elast Hartford, my home. All ages. Infants Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Executive style. Furnished air. Asking $9390. 6464363, w a i t r e .s.sf: s OVUK 18. Box F, c/o Manchester buyers for the baby Classified Ads 1700 E O.E. first or second shift. Call TAG SALE JUNE 13 A M ­ one bedroom, modern welcomed. Telephone 646- ti Service. Low prices! 118 MAIN STREET. Three ask for Paul. Part time only. Apply in Herald. clothing and furniture you 528-0470. 5430. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main ISS, 203, 238 Mountain room apartment. Heat and kitchen. Only $M weekly. FREE person between 2 and 4 no longer need. Try one TYPIST - PART TIME Road, Manchester, 9 to 4. hot water. No appliances. 236-4217 Roommates (sm BANK REPOSSESSIONS p m weekdays Mr Steak. Street. 643-2171. afternoons. Transcription SECRETARY to 3225. Op­ furniture, sporting goods, |$N monthly. Security. Te­ fee) FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet now! 244 C e n te r S t r e e t, experience preferred. Send portunity to work in Ver­ antiques, including nant Insurance required. Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. to all home subscribers of the Manchester USED SOFA - 63” . Brown. resume to JOBS, P O. Box non for small friendly of­ $50. Antique Victorian Mahjong game, toys, gay Call 6484416.94 weekdays. 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass LEGAL NOTICE H Vernon, Conn. 06066. fice. Work for one man and 90s memorabilia, wadrob Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500. W ANTED-Full lime "Girl Chair, Claw feet, needs Homaa lor Bant 54 Herald that have something to sell... handle a variety of duties. reupholstering. $75. Cali truck, dishes, rugs, den FEMALE Roomate 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, INVITATION PER,S(J.NS needed for 11 to Friday " Monday thru MAture, responsible in­ furniture, sleeper couches, wanted after June 1st. 5 poor condition, best offer. TO BID Friday 8 to 4 30 Construc­ 646-3436 evenings. 456V5 MAIN STREET - 6 7 shifts in for small Boar­ dividual with good typing PART TIM E 8000 BTU air conditioner, room apt. in Andover near 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedan tion site Call 646-4653 rooms. $400 monthly. Notice is hereby given that ding Home in Glastonbury and light steno skills. Must much miscellaneous. lake. $1B plus utilities. No $2495. The above may be for less titan $99.00. days. 633-5479 nights Articlaa lor Sola 41 Security. Pay utilities and the Eighth Utilities Call 633-4411, or owner be available to start June seen at the Savings Bank of peU. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. tenant insurance. No small District will receive sealed wo win run your ad for 6 days free of charge. Fill out the coupon 3454300 15th. Excellent benefits. mEPHow soLicrross Manchester, 923 Main PART TIME - F ood children. 646-2426, 9 to 5 bids in the Office of the Compay pays fee. Dawson NOW AVAILABLE - 4 Street, Manchester. below and either nmll it or bring It In personally to the Manchester preparation and counter weekdays. . Eighth Utilities District. 32 Ma n c h e s t e r Personnel, 249-7721, 111 ★ room apartment lor work. Apply within Tom­ SUPER SATURDAY Harald office. Limit one ad par month. 2 items par ad. in s u r a n c e a g e n c y Pearl Street. Hartford, Earn Extra Monay ALUMINUM StaeeU used mature adulti. No 1970 MUSTANG PACE Main Street, Manchester, my's Pizzaria, 267 East FLAG DAY SIDEWALK has an opening for a part EOE. M/F. as printing plates, .007 »plianees. No pets. B O L T O N - L O V E L Y ’ CAR - fully equipped. 30,- Connecticut, until 7 ;0() SALE. Saturday, June lime afternoon secretary Center Street H o u r s thick tSrM W ’, SO cents Rtferences, security. One COUNTRY VIEW. 8 OOO miles. $5900. Call mor­ P.M. on July 9, 1981, for nKMi iMimnpai . UWT M WMK Flexible 13tl^ at the WONDER In su ra n ce experience RN COORDINATOR each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- par parking. 649-1486. bedroom home with, nings, 646-1110. Package Insurance N ! CLIP AND MAIL TODAY SUPERINTENDENT eoc BREAD Hoatets Cake 1 > s 4 desirable but not man­ BSN/lfeN with physical 2711. Must be picked up fireplace. .Many extras. needed for apartment com- Thrift Store, 531 Cponec- Qiverage (or 1981-82, at V ■ datory Send resume to assessment skills. Com­ before 11 a.m.'CmLY. MANCHESTER • Main C a lf 236-5646 Locators. plex, located in For appointment and further in fo ^ ticut Blvd., ^ i t Hartford. Which time bids will be , >41 Thu Manchualar Harald Box BB c/o • The munity health experience Sln et, 24 room apart­ Fee. ■ Manchester Must -have FREE Drawing for flag. publicly opened, read and 1 Harald 8q. 9 • 7 Manchester Herald for a preferred. Knowledge of WATER PUMPS • 3" a ment, heat, hot water, knowledge of mechanical, FREE coffee and doo^. recorded. Specifications, prompt interview. POR helpful. Coordinated Carter Gas Powered. W deetrlcity, appUancea. No HOUSE F O R RENT • 1063 CHEVROLET Manehaatar, Conn. 06040 eiectricai. and plumbing. Two FRE E bread with this and bid forms may be long term care system for CALL Carter Gaa poweredi 2" peU. Security. 522-7047. Bolton. 1 a(:re. AppUancos. IM P A LA 4-door. As Is. • 10 11 12 Submit resume to ad and a $4.00 purchaae. b o o k k e e p e r full-time elderly has an Immediate Electric. IW\ 3” and 6” 2 to 3 bedrooms. $450 Bert offer. 6464487. aecured at the Manager, 175 A, Downey hoses. CaU 649-7407. monthly. Security and Dispatcher’s Office, Fire p r . part-time, with Drive. Manchester, (>inn position available. FOUR ROOMS • Heated. ADtmU_ experience thru T ria l Competitive salary and ApMianeea. No peU. $246. referebces. 647-1071. 1 WILL SELL YOUR CAR Department, 32 Main IS 14 IS IS f r e e WOOD! Cut your Balance and Payroll Taxes benefits. E.O.E. Forward RMereneea. Leate. Securi- ______V and je t what you want for Street, Manchester, (n*. a n _ 8 T 6 n _ t JEAN FROMERTH ow n in residential wanted for downtown Hart­ resume by June 22 to M. Cell before 7 p.m., 649- it! Rrterencei. cidl 640- neighborhood. SATURDAY JUNE 13th • HOUSE F O R RENT • The right is reserved to nr___ 17 10 It 20 ford Dental Group. Plea­ R ees Gavin, R egional 0217 after 4:00 p.m. Experienced only. Call 640- 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. 387 East Rural ai’M - 61k rooma plus reject any and all bids. sant workrng conditions. Director, Connecticut CLEANING H E L P for 5631, after 5 p.m. Center St. (Jeans Pins porch. One bath, wood John C. Flynn, Jr. Ftt-USS THAN $99.00 Pension and Prolit Shariiu Community Care Inc., One LUXURY 2 BEDR(X»f. 1062 CJ6 • Runs good. Call evening work One part 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 P la ia ) Kiwania 'Club of stove hook-up. Available Insurance Commissioner Plans available Call 5J5- Congress Street, Hartford, Carpets, appUanoM, pool. before noon weekends. time openiM with floor 21” TV, $50. Twin bed Manchester. Scholarship June 18th. 742-7640 after 3868, from 9 a m to 2:30 CT «114 K M i ok. Ji^naO . 2484646. Good oft road vehicle. Eighth Utilities District experience. 643-5747 frames, $5 each. 6494MUS. fund. 12:00 noon. pm Locators. FEE. $1500. 640-5333. 01746 I