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24 — THE HERALD. Fri.. June 19, 1981

Feds approve planning for 1-291 link to Manchester y - . * ■ projects would rL«|, known as Action to Save Connec­ Powers, who said the federal action remaining section haven’t given up tion of 80 homes in the toim s hI rTFORD ,UP.I - n » us. State S..1. Ti;ansportation Com­ • r 'S i '‘» u S ticut’s Oldest Town, which also has HARTFORD (DPI) - The U S announced In Washington' by their f i ^ t to kill off the entire IZlerate-incom e Wilson section TransportationTpsminnrtatinn DepartmentDeoartment has missioner Arthur B,B. Powers said his announ e ____ g hiohmav and said Thursday’s said it may sue over approved plans .R. highway and said Thursday’s bordering Hartford. Page 4 Transportation Secretary Drew am given approval to the immediate agency was ready to begin d esi^ federal action may even make their to widen Interstate 91 through Wind­ However Powers said the state work and construction could begin in Lewis "represents a victory, start of planning for construction of battle easier. sor. had "guaranteed these *"<*^''{*J*** three or four years if legal and fun­ '•'alftough I don’t like to call it that.” Alice B. Finstad, a co-leader of Interstate 291 from Windsor to , ^S^e Vernon to Manchester section ‘"They’ll never see it,” said Bar­ homes in Wilson equal to or better ding problems don’t cause further the group, said she was "very much Interstate 86 in Manchester. islhe only part of the 1291 planned 20 bara SurwlIIo of Rocky Hill, one of than those they’re living in. The action came Thursday with delays. greater Hartford’s leading highway surprised” by the federal approval Despite the local opposUon, of­ Whe cost of the highway has been years ago to survive and added the group had instructed approval of an environmental im­ killed sections planned to run opponents, who added that final ficials in other towns aloi^ t ^ ejim ated at $85 million, although its lawyer to proceed with a suit pact statement for the 4.9-mile through New Britain, Rocky HIU federal action on the highway made proposed 1-291 route .were pleased Serving the state officials say that could double against the roadway. Manchester, Conn. route, the only part of a highway and^West Hartford as a beltway it “ easier to sue.” with the approval. originally planned as a beltway .by the time construction begins. The Contemplating legal action to stop The Windsor group is especially Manchester area Saturday, June 20, 1981 state will pay 10 percent of the cost. around Hartford. «, . upset because the two highway arouiid Hartford to survive 20 years However, opponents of the the highway is a Windsor group of heated local opposition. "W e've b ^ n ready to go,” said for 100 years 25 Cents Talks resume to avert strike

WASHINGTON (UPI) - But asked if he would characterize during a walkout. Transportation Secretary Drew the developments as “ meaningful,” Travel agents were deluged with Lewis and the head of 'tlie he said, " I won’t know whether its clients wanting backup reservations Professional Air Traffic Controllers meanin^ul until tomorrow.” on buses, trains and rental cars. At Organization agreed Friday night to Thd two sides had not met since least one airline said it would shut resume negotiations Saturday in PATCO, whose members guide air­ down during a strike. hopes of averting a crippling strike. craft in and out of airports and The Civil Aeronautics Board con­ Lewis and PATCO President among cities, rejected a contract tinued its preparations by exemp­ Robert E. Poll agreed to resume the offer Wednesday by the Federal ting airlines altogether from its discussions at 10;S0 a.m. EDT Aviation Administration. smoking and "denied boarding” Saturday to avert a strike by Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., compensation rules. The latter nor­ thousands of air traffic controllers chairman of the House Public Works mally guarantees financial compen­ on Mmday. Committee, offered to set up the sation ftr a passengers with reserva­ The two sides had gathered at the meeting during a hearing at which tion who are bump^. offices of the Federal Mediation and Robert Poli, PATCO president, was The CAB also suspended rules Conciliation Service for about two testifying. Poli immediately governing the amenities airlines and a half hours Friday night, accept^. provide free, such as lodging and waiting for the arrival of federal The congressman reached Lewis meals, when passengers are mediator Kenneth Moffett, who was by telephone and the secretary, stranded in an emergency. mediating the professional baseball whose agency oversees the FAA, Lewis briefed President Reagan negotiations in New York. also a g re«l to a meeting. at the White House earlier in the Shortly after Moffett’s arrival, “ Mr. Poli agreed that they would day, telling reporters: "W e will not Lewis and Poli agreed to return meet ... to do what they can to see tolerate an illegal strike, nor will we Saturday and resume negotiations. ' that the strike does not occur,” negotiate with the union while a Both Lewis and Poli were cautious Howard said. " I think it has strike is taking place.” in assessing the outlook for a settle­ produced a chance to avert this "These people are not criminals,” ment. nationwide disaster.” he added. "W e do not want to put "The fact that we’re talking at Meanwhile, anxious travelers them in jail, but we will,” he said. least is progress,” said Lewis. jammed airline switchboards as Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, 36 Poll said the fact the talks were carriers began booking seats based senators accused Poli of giving false resuming meant there was still a on a severely curtailed route testimony to Congress last year possibility a strike could be averted. schedule to be used by the FAA when he said, “ In no way is PATCO planning to go on strike in 1981.” UNITED STATES Police think gunmen U.S. Ambassador Jaana Kirkpatrick Joins tha rast of the U.N. Security Council members In a vote Friday condemning Israel for Joins vote bombing an Iraqi nuclear reactor. The resolution passed 15-0. It called for compensation for Iraq and called on Israel to refrain still hiding in Conn. from such attacks in the future. (UPI photo)

MANCHESTER - A State PoUce panion, William A. Musheno, 30, they might have driven a late-model spokesman Friday night said two both of Elast Hartford. green Buick Lasabre jn the Essex- gunmen responsible for the armed Forst, in his first news conference Old Saybrook area. robbery of the Andover branch of since he was appointed by Gov. He (declined to comment on how the Manchester Savings Bank are William O’Neill as state police com­ the search was carried out or U.N. Security Council still believed to be in Connecticut. missioner last month, said the two whether relatives or friends of the State Police dispatchers have men were believed armed and "are two suspects were under sur­ been flooded with calls from citizens considered dangerous.” veillance. reporting possible sightings of two Forst assurred the public all ef­ The two men were identified in men suspected in the first-ever forts were underway to apprehend arrests warrants as the men who the suspects and urged citizens “ not condemns air strike robbery of the branch office. The robbed the Andover bank office on men, both former East Hartford to approach these people but report Route 6, disarmed a state trooper residents, fled with $9,400. their whereabouts to the nearest and stole his cruiser at gunpoint. UNITED NATIONS (U P I) - The Yehuda Blum sal in silence as 15 At least one report, in Deep River, police department.” The pair allegedly abandoned the to compensation for the damages U.N. security Couqcil Friday un­ hands were raised around the coun­ turned up no leads after police in­ State police charged that Musheno cruiser in Manchester, stole a and called upon Israel to open its animously condemned the Israeli cil's round table and council presi­ vestigated the possible sighting in and Grant, who was serving a 30- Cadillac and abducted its owner in own secret nuclear facilities to in­ raid on Iraq’s nuclear reactor, dent Porfirio Munoz-Ledo of Mexico the river-side town. Eariier reports year sentence at the Somers state Manchester before the owner was ternational inspection as Iraq had called for compensation and urged pronounced the vole unanimous — Friday also placed the suspects in prison for convictions that included released unharmed and the car dune. Israel to open its own nuclear 15-0 with no abstentions. Relatively mild by the firebrand the Old Saybrook area. the wounding of a Florida found abandoned Friday in Hart­ facilities to international inspection. Moments earlier. Blum had faced standards of some U.N. documents, State Police Commissioner Lester policeman, began their spree ford. The move virtually isolated Israel the council one last time to repeat tlje wording was the product of a J. Forst said extra police details Thursday afternoon. There were no injuries reported in at the United Nations but had no bin­ his government’s assertion that Iraq week of marathon bargaining patrolled eastern and central The commissioner said the robbery at rural Andover’s only ding force. was planning to build an atomic between Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Iraqi Connecticut for escaped convict “ numerous leads” were checked out bank or the ensuing incidents, state U.S. Ambassador Jeane bomb and to maintain that Israel Foreign Minister Sadoun Hammadi Kenneth E. Grant, 96, and his com­ including an unconfirmed report police said. Kirkpatrick joined the 14 other acted in self-defense. In exchange for a resolution the council memters in voting for the "The concept (of self-defensei. United States could support, Ham­ resolution after taking to the floor to took on a new and far wider applica­ madi dropped his demands for deliver a carefully balanced speech tion with the advent of the nuclear economic and political sanctions promising Israel would always re­ era.” Blum said. "Anyone who against Israel. In the council's Tentative agreement main a.close "friend and ally” of the thinks otherwise has not faced up to anterooms, the resolution was United. States. the horrific realities of the world we written and rewritten dozens of ♦ But, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, Israel live in today. times erred in attacking the reactor June 7 "Another biased. anti-Israel What finally emerged was a stern­ — and erred in a way that had set­ resolution by this council, will not ly worded diKument that saved back the chances of “ peace and bring peace any closer,” h^, .said. Washington's face in the Arab world reached in walkout security” in the Middle East. The resolution passed by the coun­ but amounted only to an agreement His right hand resting grimly upon cil "stron gly condemned” the to scold Israel but not punish it. his chin, Israeli Ambassador Israeli raid, said Iraq was entitled By Martin Kearns reached by union and company the Hartford Beer Employees Group has shut off delivery work. Herald Reporter negotiators. Workers June 8 rejected the first agreement by a 2-1 The five distributors affected by MANCHESTER - A union margin. the strike serve about 1,600 package representing striking beer deUvery Hollis said union representatives stores and bars in Hartford and drivers reached a tenUtive agree­ went back to the rank and file after Inside Today's Herald Tolland counties and parts of ment late Friday with owners of five th e first agreement was Middlesex County. area beer distributors which could overwhelmingly voted down. “ Who Hartford Distributors Inc. of put the workers back on their trucks knows, it’s tough to predict,” he Manchester, the largest of the said, when asked to p r^ ic t the out­ In hiding Stew art’s farewell early M o^y. firms, was forced Thursday to sus­ tlnioo members will vote on the come of Sunday’s union vote. pend beer sales to bar and package President Bani-Sadr of Iran has been denounced 'gfetiring Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart agraement at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Still, Hollis emerged satisfied store owners at the firm’s by fundamentalist Islamic clerics in his homeland shys it would, be an “ insult” to the court if his Teamsters Hall at 90t White St. in when negotiations ended at about 10 warehouse due to mass picketing by as an enemy of the country and has gone into replacement Is selected only on the basis of race or p.m. F iifay in the East Hartford Hartford. striking truckers. hiding. His whereabouts are presently unknown. sex. He says the selection should be made on the In a Joint sUtemant issued Friday Ramada Inn. Work is expected to The drivers urged tavern and Pages. qualifications of the candidates. Page 3. night at the end of the final eight- resume Monday, be said. liquor store workers arriving to pick Local 1035 struck the Hartford hour bargaining session, John up b w not to cro n the picket lines Distributors June 10 in a dispute Hollis, president of Teamsters a ^ i n s t ^ to go to the four snnaller Local 10&, said workers and com­ over the slse of the loads they must In sports distributors also affected by the Cloudy pany representatives both com- carry. ’The last negotiating session, tabor dispute. George Bums gains lead in U.S. Golf Open. World pnoilaed their demands.’nw a g r ^ before last night’s final rwmd, was Cloudy this morning, sunny this Hternoon. The union also set up an infor­ record-holder entered in New England relays. Page meat, be said. Is acceptable to both held the day after the strike began. Detailed forecast on Page 2. / mational picket line Thursday in 9. Union members set up picket lines sMes. front of a Hartford package store. Baseball strike at standstill. Page 10. Hollis said he agreed with com­ Thursday morning, sealing off Hart­ Scott Guilmartin, executive direc­ pany rapreaenUUves not to dlscuu ford DIswibutorsTn the Buckland In­ dustrial Park and making it difficult tor of the Connecticut Cafe and Index the details of the ureem ont, but Restaurant Liquor Council, said for package store ow nne to break added, the workers’ 'main demands several members of the trade Business ... Entertainment ...... 17 were addressed. Workers are through. Beer supplies were begin­ asaocjatioo had reported threaU of Final chapter Church — Obituaries ...... 8 ning to run short as the weekend ap­ believed to have won vmge In- violence as they picked up beer from Classified .. Sports...... 9-12 cienses, lay-off protection a ^ proached and some customors were ’The final chapter In a Manchester jewelry store dlstrlbtttors and some claimed nails Comics .... Television ...... 16-1> ----- taanUlatheaapnrataptck-u|f stockpiling summer reserves. robbery which happened more than 18 months ago had been placed in a distributor’s will be written by the end of the month. 4. Editorial .. r made necseesry by the sUte In addition to Hartford Page driveway to puncture tires. leer. Distributors, the area’s largest The agreement Is the second supplier, four other companies In ,fc.. 9. .

THE HERALD. Sat., June 20. 1981 — ,3 2 - THE HERALD, Sat , June 88: 1981 Potter says important M g r News Briefing to select good judge

HMNMT WASHINGTON (U P I) - JusUce successor — and presented Reagan tih m m t u m i January. Potter Stewart aaid Friday it wmild a diance to a j^ ln t the first woman He said thoughts of retirement be an "insult" to the Supreme Court jusUce. were prompted by a letter he if bis replacement were chpsen "So far as I am concerned,” rec e iv ^ in February 1980 from Don­ simply on the basis of sex or race. Stewart said, “ the mark of a good na Gallus, a St. Cloud, Minn., high It is far more important, he said, justice is one whose opinions can be school senior, who asked him; "Why un WfATHiR roTOC*»T 4* for President Reagan to name a read and there is no idea if a man or you have stayed on the Supreme "good judge" than it is to rush to ap­ a woman, a Republican or a Court so long?” Ocean race point the first woman justice. Democrat, a Christian or a Jew, Stewart, who became eligible to Service station “ It would be an insult to the court (wrote th em )... You just know he or retire when he turned 66 in January NEWPORT, R.l. (U P I) - Light winds slowed its lead ..: to aim lnt somebody just because shh was a good judge.” 1900, responded: " I did not become BRIDGEPORT (U P l) — The owner of a Eairfield ser­ pace considerably, but the 65Vk-foot trimaran Brittany he or she was not a white'niale,” Stewart, a registered Republican, eligible to retire until late last vice station and towing service has been arrested by Ferries GB kept a sure grasp Friday on first place in the Stewart said, in a rare farewell said he had dlscmssed his retirement month. Under these circumstances, FBI agents on a bench warrant charging him with Observer Europe 1 double-handed TransAtlantic race Weather news conference at the Supreme with his wife, Mary Ann; with At­ it has not occurred to me, at least so attempting to defraud an insurance company. from Plymouth, England. Court. torney General William French far, that I have remained as a U.S. District Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly signed on Satellite positions relayed at 10 a.m. Friday put the Stewart’s surprise retirement an­ Smith; and with Vice President member of the Supreme Court an Thursday the warrant ordering the arrest of Christopher swift British entry just 316 miles away from the finish, a nouncement ’Thursday prompted a George Bush, a close personal unduly long time.” F. Wengenroth. 33, Fairfield, who was named two-count comfortable 200 miles ahead of the nearest competitor flurry of speculation about a friend. Stewart swore in Bush in indictment from a federal grand jury in Bridgeport. in the 81-boat fleet. Wengenroth is president and owner of Chris' Wrecker' Race officials now believe skipper Chay Blyth and Today’s forecast Service Inc. and Chris' Automotive Engineering Inc., Bob James will sail in to the finish sometime Sunday, a Cloudy Saturday morning but periods of sunshine like­ both of Fairfield. day later than earlier predictions. Again, fickle winds The indictment said a 1973 wrecker owned by ly by afternoon. Highs 75 to 80. Becoming cloudy Satur­ Reagan plan backers moderated the progress in the 3,00p-mile race, but not day night with a chance of showers. U)ws near 80. Wengenroth was stolen from his garage and set on fire the lead position. Showers and thunderstorms likely Sunday. Warm and "Whltey,’’ a large Hawksbill sea turtle, poses for a Gulf Stream on March 18. 1977 On April 23,1977, the indictment said, "The pace has slowed from the maximum 320 miles in humid with highs in the 80s. Ught easterly winds Satur- . . . portrait In West Palm Beach, Fla., with friend Norine Rouse. Wengenroth reported the’same wrecker stolen from the one day to only 60 miles in the last 12 hours," spokesman d ^ becoming southeast Saturday night. Rouse, a marine conservationist, has been studying and cumen- Vince Lombardi Truck Stop on the New Jersey Turn-' Jock ^ p e r said. "Still, nobody has a chance to catch Turtl6 C6l©brity ting Loggerhead and Hawksbill sea turtles for the past five years. pike. Brittany Ferries unless something dramatic happens." to offer compromise He subseuqently filed a claim with the Hartford In­ The closest challenger to Brittany Ferries was the 39- She studies the endangered species in their own marine habitat. surance Group, which paid him $32,000, the indictment foot French catamaran E lf Aquitaine, at 510 miles out. (UPI photo) said. Extended outlook -- She is sailed by Marc Pajot and Paul Ayasse. WASHING’TON (U P I) — President Reagan’s budget states control over a variety of health, education and I'.S Attorney Richard Blumenthal said th# wrecker The 44-foot-French trimaran Gauloises IV was 518 BOSTON (U P I) — Extended outlook for New England allies said Friday they will challenge House Democrats social service programs now governed by the federal was stored from the time it burned until the end of the miles out. The fourth position also was a see-saw battle. Monday through Wednesday. by offering a revised package of budget cuts that will in­ government. summer of 1977 at B and D Produce, a Bridgeport firm. MasfiarhuselU, RhiMl^laland & Connecllculi Fair clude slashes in food stamps, welfare and several other Blumenthal also said Wengenroth overstate the in­ weather Monday and Tuesday. A chance of showers by federal programs. surance claim by $25,000. late Wednesday. Highs mostly in the 70s and low 80s. The Republican proposal would restore some funds Wengenroth was charged with using a telephone to Lows in the 60s Monday but in the 50s Tuesday and Democrats propose to cut In trade assistance, impact report the vehicle stolen from New Jersey and using the O’Keefe painting Wednesday. aid to school districts serving federal workers, and pen­ FULL NOW... mail to receive the insurance payment. Maine: Gradual clearing Monday. Fair Tuesday. sion funds for "double dippers” who get military retire­ HARTFORD (U P I) — The Hartford Atheneum will Chance of rain Wednesday. Daily highs in the 70s Mon­ LSERVICEi There’s a TOP NOTCH near you: AT TOPNOTCH! ment benefits while working as civilian employees of WE WILL ACCEPT place a prize new possession, artist Georgia O’Keeffe's day and in the mid and upper 60s Tuesday and the federal government. painting "The Lawrence Tree," on display today. Wednesday. Overnight lows 50 to 55 Monday morning East Hartford Manchester Reagan, shortly after his inauguration, proposed a ’ ISO BURNSIDE AVENUE 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN Ms. O'Keeffe, 93, had refused to sell the painting and in the 40s rest of the period. sweeping plan of budget cuts. Democrats countered Olin sale valued at about $400,000 until the Atheneum request New Hampshire: Fair Monday and Tuesday. Chance with an alternative package, which has gone through the Manchester Middletown came along and curators negotiated with her agents for of rain Wednesday. Highs in the mid 70s Monday and committee process to become a massive 4,000-page bill ;25 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE 900 WASHINGTON ST RT66 a year. Atheneum officials refused to divulge the sale from the mid 80s to low 70s Tuesday and Wednesday. NEW HAVEN (UPI1 — A $24 million deal which would A expected to reach the floor of the House sometime next VISA price. Overnight lows 50 to 55 Monday morning and in the mid keep the Winchester Sporting Arms Division of the Olin week. "The Lawrence Tree” was a ponderosa pine that grew Corp open and save 800 jobs could be finalized by July, 40s rest qf' the period. ’The president then planned to offer a complete sub­ NEW STORE HOURS: on D.H. Lawrence's ranch near Taos, Mexico. The work V esiM n i: Clearing Monday. Fair Tuesday. Partly MINIMUM PURCHASE ' 2S.00 Mayor Biagio DiLieto says. stitute to the Democratic package, but settled on the MAXIMUM PURCHASE DEPENDS was painted in 1929. cloudy chance of showers developing Wednesday. Highs' A consortium of private investors has signed a letter trimmed-down version which will be brought directly to OH YOUR SANK APPROVAL. The $1 million Ariane rocket, a European in the mid 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s. tlw floor of the House to oppose the Deidocratic SUN.9A.M. to 5P.M. of intent to purchase the 115-year-old plant which competitor of the U.S. space shuttle blasts off on manufactures Winchester brand rifles proposal. MON. THRU SAT.8:00A.M. to 10;00P.M. Spokesman Joseph V Ciaburri said Thursday the con­ a third test flight Friday In Kourou, French Quina. Biefore leaving for a Camp David weekend, the presi­ sortium believes it can turn a profit at Winchester by It orbited two satellites in what an official termed dent announced his "full support” of the new plan and cutting the "mountainous amount" of bureaucratic an "absolute" success. (UPI photo) National forecast warned Ckmgress to accelerate its efforts. work tied into the QJin conglomerate structure "L et there be no doubt: We can and we will put a stop By United Press International Uttle itock pc 9 m .... to the fiscal joyride in Washington," he said, reading Quotas sought City If Fest Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc 8 8 .... from a prepaied statement. Alt^uerque c Si 8 Louisville pc 9 79 .... Chiding Democratic lawmakers for altering his Anchorage c s SO Memphis ^ 9 71 .... Fraud sentence Asheville pc o 8 Milwaukee c 8 .... original budget proposals, Reagan said the nation’s Next in iine HARTFORD (U P I) — Acting Mental Health Com­ Atlanta c 91 71 Minneapolis cy 79 9 .... "needs are U>o important to tolerate this ‘business ^ missioner Ralph Adkins says the state's overcrowded Billihgs cy 75 • 9 fi .. Nashvine pc usual’ attitude on Capitol Hill.” HARTFORD ( I'P l i — A.61-year-old business man has psychiatric hospitals must set census quotas based on Boston pc 60 New York c 8 m .... been sentence to 39 months in prison and fined $10,000 PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — James Goodrich, Brwnsvll Ti pc 91 75 Oklahm Cty pc 9 71 . ’The latest GOP package was unveiled I^ d a y by staff and patient safety and stay within those limits. Buffalo pc 77 61 Omaha pc fi79 9 .... for a fraud scheme that may have cost the Guaranty House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois; Rep. former president of the Battriron Works shipyard, is in Adkins 'hiursday ordered the facilities to review their Chrlstii S.C pc e 71 lia PhlUdelfAla c 8 • .... Bank and Trust Co. up to $5 million Charm N.C. cy 75 8 Pboenls c t8 • .... Delbert Latta, R-Ohto; and their conservative line to become undersecretary of the Navy sometime census figures. Tlie request followed Connecticut Valley B U.S district Judge Jose Cabranes told William Chicago pc U M Pttt^mrgb c Democratic ally,. Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas. this summer, a published report said Friday. . Hosbital's decision to closing admissions to psychiatric Geveland c 79 9 Portland Me. c 77 3 •::: Thibadeau of West Hartford he was by far the more guil­ Columbus c B 8 Portland Ore. r M « M ’They said they did not know the total dollar impact of Members of the Maine congressional delegation said wards because of overcrowding and the rape of an aide ty participant in the plot he pulled off with his business Dallas c tt 71 Richmond pc 8 71 .01 their proposal, but insisted it would reduce spending Goodrich is the only person under consideration for the working alone in a male ward. E>enver c 79 M St. Louis r 8 70 J7 associate .Norman Harris of Avon 9 ... over toe next three years $20 billion more than would the Navy's number two post, the Portland Press Herald "W e re sleeping patients off wards — in the halls and Des Moines pc m se Salt Lake atyc m Harris was sentenced to six months in jail and fined reported. Detroit c 80 8 San Antonio pc 8 75 .... Democrat plap. ’The Democratic proposal would cut on the porches — at all the hospitals because we re over Duluth cy M 8 San Diego pc 77 70 .. $37.7 billion in federal programs in fiscal 1962, wljh the $5,000 Goodrich, who retired in 1978 as chairman of the census everywhere," Adkins said. E) Paso c too « San Franclac c 79 8 .... Prosecutors said the two were charged for a scheme board at BIW, has been working as Navy Secretary John Honolulu pc 8 74 San Juan pc a 79 .... impact carrying over into the following two years. "I'v e asked each facility to tell me the maximum Indianapolis pc 8 9 Seattle r 9 9 M Additional savings Republicans claim beyond the in which their Waterbury tow truck sales firm obtained Lehman's right-hand man. but has not been formally ap^ Jackson Mss. c 8 70 Spokane r 9 » M number of patients they can reasonably accommodate Democratic bill totaled fS.l billion. That did not take large loans from the Hartford bank while Thibadeau pointed by the Reagan administration. Jacksonville pc 9 75 TamM pc 9 73 M based on patient and staff safety. We ll then have to Kansas City cy 8 9 8 WasnlngtM pc m 75 .... into account more than $2 billion in funds they propose was on the board of directors Goodrich refused comment on the report. Tar Vedas c MB 74 WichiU pc m V .... adjust the census to stay within those limits," he said. to put back into the budget for politically sensitive The government said the Elastern Wrecker Co. An aide to Rep. David F. Emery. R-Maine, said the deceived its customers and the bank on sales terms and nomination is still pending. programs such as impact aid and a Social Security in­ financing in obtaining $8 6 million in loans over 26 "It will definitely be good for Maine,” said John crease — both of which Democrats planned to delay. months Rabb, Emery's adviser on defense issues. "It should The new proposal would include most of the block provide us very good access to the Navy to solve grants Reagan proposed and Democrats rejected to give problems and present our views." Goodwin jailed

Two indicted BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A bridgeport jewelry store Almanac owner who refused to answer two questions from a one- BRIDGEPORT (UPI I — Two city men have been in­ man grand jury probing a pair of gangland-type Butz to do time dicted by a Superior Court grand jury in the death of a murders in Fairfield County has been ordered ja iM . Black Rock man whose body was found March 2 in a William A. Goodwin told Judge Aaron Ment he would By United Press International pond in Shelton. rather go to jail then give Judge Robert J. Callahan, the Today Is Saturday, June 20, the 171st day of 1981 with The two men. Paul J DiBartolomeo, 24, and grand juror, the answers to the two undisclosed 194 to follow. for tax evasion Frederick D Clemente, 28. each pleaded innocent questions. Callahan is probing the April 1980 deaths of The moon is moving toward its last quarter. "The extended Investiga­ Thursday to one count of murder after an 18-member l i O t t e r y William Shamansky on the Merritt Parkway in Strat­ The morning star is Mars.. FORT WAYNE, Ind! tion has hurt Dr. Butz both grand jury indicted them in the death Timothy Roach. ford and Joseph Rabbitt of Stamford. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and (UPI) — Former emotionally and financial­ 20. ■ , Goodwin appeared before Callahan on May 4 and in­ Saturn. Double@Stamps Agriculture Secretary Earl Roach's body was discovered floating in a Shelton ly. In light of the adverse voked his Fifth Amendment rights in refusing to answer Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. Buts, who served in the pond by two youths who were fishing. Police said the publicity we believe a deci­ Th e winning lottery Maine: 385. the questions. German composer Jacques Offenbach was bom June cabinets of Presidents victim's feet had been bound and he had been wrapped sion to forego incarcera­ numbers drawn Friday in New Hampshire: 1828. Ment ordered Goodwin to be jailed at his own expense 20, 1819. Nixon and Ford, was in plastic and covered with a mover's blanket tion in this case will not New England: Rhode Island: 5635. "4-40 for up to 30 days without bail, or until he decides to On this date in history: sentenced Friday to 30 An autopsy indicated he had been shot several times reduce the seriousness of r^n.Jues.and W ^. Connecticut: 542; Pick Jackpot" numbers, 06, 32, answer the questions. Ment said he would review the In 1898, the U.S. Navy seized Guam, largest of the days in prison and five in the face and head the crime,” BuU’ lawyer, Four. 4588 40, 35. Jackpot of $52,389. case after the 30 days. Marianas Islands in the Pacific, during the Spanisb- y e m on probation for in- American War. The people of Guam were gran M U.S. Cono Namorato of canoe tax evasion. Washington, D.C., told the citizenship in 1950. U.S. District Judge Jesse court. In 1963, the United States and Russia agreed on a so- Bschbacb said be con­ called "hot line" communications link between Eachbacb said he and the sidered Butz’ age, lack of probation officers sitting Washington and Moscow. previous offenses and long 22-23 & on a sentencing council dis­ Capitol Region Highlights In 1967, the American Independent Party was formed racord of community ser­ agreed. to back George Wallace of Alabama for president. vice in deciding to convert “ Probation is a prime In 1977, oil began to flow through the $7.7 billion, 786- all but SO days of the prison consideration for a first CUPaSAVB...THE8BCOUPOI^ NOT AVAILABLE IN O^N STORES development team called Design Build Associates mile Alaska pipeline. sentence to probation. He offender with a prior un­ Search site Inc., has been named tentative developer for an $11 also fined Butz $10,000. blemished record. But |t million, 117-room hotel to go over part of the District study A thought for the day: Irish novelist George Moore Butz, 71, pleaded guilty was the unanimous conclu­ Church Street municipal garage. said, “ After all, there is but one race — bumanty." Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon SOUTH WINDSOR — The president of the Center May 22 to failure to report sion of the four-member The Hartford Redevelopment Agency granted the EAST HARTFORD — At its meeting Thursday for Connecticut Valley Archaelogical and $148,114 of taxable inaxae sentencing council that designation. A 16-story office tower, built by night the Redevelopment Agency discussed the Historical Research thinks the site of the proposed eantod la UTS. In return there be a substantial Buckland Commons Mall, may have been a developer David T. Chase already rests on top of possible creation of a development corporation to SWEET LIFE 8PACK for the guilty plea, the sentence,” Escbbach said. collapsed glacial beach and she wants to dig up the part of the garage. spur revitalization of the downtown area, Internal Revenue Service He noted it was the first HAMBURG or area before bulldozers clear it. The Redevelopment Agency hasn't decided what Warren E. Leuteritz, executive director of the dropped charges concer­ iHanfi|f6trr raUi time in bis career a first Several students who combed the area which was will be built on top of a third remaining section of Hartford Economic Development Corp., told agen­ ning 1977 taxes. offender over 70 appeared HOT DOG ROLLS farmland, reportedly found bushel loads of quartz the garage. Hirsch hopes to build two stories of of­ cy members ^ a t he feels they are on the right ‘m former agriculture FREE Official Manchetlar New$paper before him with a previous­ OFF fices, 20,000 square feet of retail space and racquet- track. He said such an organization could be chips and cracked quartz and flint chips. seeretaiy reported taxable ONE 6oz. CAN REG. PRICE ball courts on that section, but his designation as whatever the community wants it to be. USPS 327-500 Vol. C. No. 222 ly clean record. inoome of $67,814 and taxes Butz, retired dean of the tentative developer covers only the hotel develop­ The agency has been considering creating an dne of $36,821 for 1678. He SWEET LIFE HALF QALLON Daigle to run Blast Hartford development corporation with a Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Purdue agriculture school, ment. the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. actually had taxable In­ FROZEN board of directors composed of political, business resigned as agriculture SEALTEST VERNON — John Daigle, former chairman of the Manchester, Conn. 06040. S e c ^ claM postage paid at come of ^46,628 and owed and civic leaders as an administrative unit for secretary one month Republican Town Committee, will seek election to Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address taxon of $113,878. All the in- downtown improvements. . before the 1978 election, LEMONADE ICE CREAM that post "to prepare for next November's town changes to The Herald, P.O. Bos 591, Manchester, Conn. coma was legal, and moat Condo protest when a racial joke be told Wllh coupon and oddthonol *10 00 food wllh coupon and additional '10 00 lood election.” 06040. came from speeches to .Mh c.upM m V aMHIon.l *10.00 load pufchoio Limit ono coupon pof cuatomoi was made public. OuichM. IIMN 0 .0 eoupati p«i cutlonor purchata Unit ona coupon pot cuttonoi Daigle is expected to present his name to the agriculture and RapuUlcan Good Sun Jun 21 thru Sat Jun 27 1981 HARTFORD — The Neighborhood Housing Coali­ Eechbach said Bute’ ef­ Good Sun..Jun.21 thru Sal..J6n 2Z.I9S1 Good Sun Jun 21 thru Sal Jun 27 1981 Executive Board of the town committee, next To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- groupo around the nation. tion has officially joined the area groups that have Running again forts to avoid paybig In­ Thursday. This will be the second time in five years 99M. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Bidibach said it would criticized the Hartford Architecture Conservancy's come taxes wound ttp that Daigle has come foreward to take over the through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery be at least two weeks VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst, a Democrat, costing him all the taxes Park Terrace condominium conversion project. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by before paperwork was chairmanship left vacant by other party members. who is completing her first term, has announced due in the first |rii Gen^ Maine, spokesman for the group, said that 7:30 a.m. Saturday^ oompletod, and Buts was Former Chairman Maurice Miller resigned in she will seek re-elecUon In November. another $98,000 In I HOT KESPONSIBLE FOR TVPOQRAPH1CAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAWTITItS TO 4 UNITS UNLESS OTHERWISE S P E C IF !^ April for health reasons after serving for three he fears the construction of at least six hi^-income Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 vteekly, $5.12 for one altowqd to report vohm- Mrs. Herbst is the town’s first woman mayor. She ' and fines. months. Before hfm. Chairman Michael Caterino buildings would spur similar development in Frog month, $15.35 for three months, $10.70 for sis months, tarity to the Hollow, disrupting a residential neighborhood of defeated Republican incumbent Frank McCoy who Corrections resigned because of a job change. Daigle stepped in had served for four ternu. and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on to fill the chairmanship in 1978 also when Milton low and moderate-income families. request. CMcego to serve his 30 The Town Council has a Republican majority, Tedford resigned for job reasons. The conservancy wants to save seven, six-family DBUDB QSn. Tag Sale which has made her term unusual but the nuyor houses construct^ In 1907 on the hill overlooking To place a classified or display advertisement, hr to *Tve fehnys held the said politicians on both sides have taken a MisoeUaneous items Pope Park. It plans to build 42 new condominiums report a news item, story or picture idea, call $4St2711. highest regard for the cooperaUve aUitude. YOU GET MUCH MORE AT A for sale at 187 Hebron for about $57,000 each while providing 32 new low- CHfice hours are 6:10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through lew," Onto taM the court. She said the next two years will be critical for f U t i i , Bolton, today Garage hotel income apartments elsewhere in the city for dis­ Friday. *Tm gnll^ of the mime QUALrTY' L£W PRICES' placed persons. communiUes such as Vernon because of expected chsifid awl I have to live flm 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. cuts in state and federal aid. rain or sUne. HARTFORD — Irwin J. Hirsch, head of a wMh It every mlnnta of S&H GREEN STAMPS TOO' every dey of my Ufa.” GREEN EEAMP STORE!= t j •? - • .*S* UTM

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THE HERALD, Sat., June 20, 1981 , . .y . "V ------^ 4 - THE HERALD, Sat., June 20, 1981 Weicker Town accepts Dam's future as clouded as water By Paul Handria corrosion and build-up. A four-inch bows out water main doesn't give us much Harald Raportar water pressure if we had to fight a big fire.” solid waste MANCHESTER - ’The town got a '■;wv reprieve this week from a state Christenson said the four-inch of race order to produce a safety study on diameter pipes are "antiquated.” MANCHESTER - The town will used. If a site is full and will be M t accept solid waste materials for use standing for up to a year, tlw laws Union Pond Dam by July 1— or else: COLCHESTER (UPl) - Sen. as garbage cover from the Mat- require one foot of cover. At final But the dam's future Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., lauding ■1 Six-inch minimum tabassett District Sewer Authority, capacity, a garbage site must have nearly as clouded as the "an abundance" of other qualified provided only non-odorous materials two feet of cover, and then must be water that fills the old mill'p hey wouldn't even think of in­ Republicans, Friday night said he are sent, following a vote by the s ^ e d with grass. Stanley Pac, commissioner CFthe stallingt anything less than six inches would not run for gp^ernor next Board of Directors Thursday night. Wajcs said he informed officials state,D ^rtm en t of Environmental now and most of the pipes they are year. The authority had proposed to at MatUbassett of the bqard’s deci­ Protection, agreed to extend in­ installing today are eight inches in Weicker. appearing at the annual deliver approximately 160,000 yards sion today, and was told to submit definitely the deadline for the diameter,” he said. rheeting of an area GOP group, said of ash, a clay-like odorless material the requirements in writing. "W e’re study’s completion, after a Monday Christenson said Union Pond ac­ he would announce whether he and about 6, yards of grease in a good bargaining position,"' he meeting with town Public Works tually has been drawn upon in the would seek a third term in 1%2 by I ® grits, screenings and scum, which said. Director Jay Giles; Rep. Walter past for fighting fires. the beginning of next year. create odors when mixed with other No other municipality has Joyner, R.-Manchester; Sen. "Many years ago we had a fire up "A t the beginning of next year, I waste materials. accepted the waste materials from Marcella Fahey, D.-East Hartford at what's now Kelley's Bar and we will have to make a decision as to The board authorized Fred Wajcs, the sewer authority, a fact which and consulting engineer Clarence had to (^raw on Union Pond to fight my political plans," he said. “ I just superintendent of highways and seemed to concern some directors. Welti. the fire — that's ho^ tKfe fire was want everyone to know tonight that sanitation, to inform the authority Wajcs said most had their reasons, However, participants at the fought," he said. decision (next year) concerns itself that Manchester is willing to take such as Hartford, which already has meeting seem to agree that Union The chief said the only alternative soley with the run for the U S. the ash only. enough waste materials for cover. Pond’s long-term problems remain way of bringing extra water into the Senate." The sewer authority needs to dis­ In response to questions from unresolved. area in the event of a major fire Weicker had indicated recently pose of the materials, and will Mayor Stej^en Penny, Wajcs told “ I don’t really think an awful lot would be to run hoses over the top of that "common sense" would deliver them to the town free. Wajcs the directors that the materials are came out of it (the meeting),’ ’ said the streets from North Main Street, probably direct him to another estimated that purchase of the same not considered a hazardous waste. Welti, who conducted the town’s "But you would probably have to Senate campaign, but had not an­ materials could cost up to $6 or 68 He foresaw no tightening of federal previous study on the dam’s safety. put a pumper in between and that nounced a firm intention. per yard, which would mean that the or state regulations for at least five “ We just talked about numbers and would take one pumper away from "It js clear to me that there is an town will' save nearly^one half years, he said, which might require put them all in perspective. But the the fire,” he added abundance of talent in the million dollars by accept|6g the free better material. He alsosaid that, to real problem is that the town has to Christenson said the water level in Republican Party for the guber­ cover. the best of his knowledge, the commit itself to a repair program or Vv,. Union Pond has already dropped too natorial nominaion," he said 2 State and federal laws require six material would not interact un­ a breaching program. This is just a low. Friday "From the likes of Bob favorably with other waste minor part.” *■ "W e can’t use it at its present Daryl StawskI, kindergarten teacher at the Nathan Hale School, inches of garbage cover every day Steele. Dick Bozzuto and Rusty Post on a garbage site which is still being materials. The controversy over the dam level," he said. "We can't reach it will come the next governor of the presents little Candy Royce with a diploma as Adam KIrka stands started with a March 1979 report by now." . state of Connecticut " H i n i r t r r m bridge" ana iooks on. Graduation ceremonies for the the Army Corps of Engineers, which Perhaps the most intriguing possi­ Steele, a former congressman, is ^ C l U l i y kindergartners in Mrs. Staskl’s class and the class of Gall conclude, “ the struHure or a por­ Gilbert Cote of Kerry Street stands In his back yard looking at a ble use of Union Pond is, ironically, ' considered a strong possible' can­ Callahan, were held Friday night. (Herald photo by Richmond) tion of it (the dam) could be subject Manchester’s Union pind drained Union Pond. The land between him and the water used to the use for which it was created didate. Bozzuto, who was narrowly Arts council sets to future collapse. The general be the pond floor. (Herald photo by Rosenberg) The dam was bujlt on the defeated by James L. Buckley for stability of. the dam is Hockanum River to provide power 0 the 1980 GOP Senate nomination, questionable.” to the Cheney silk mills. Construc­ also is a likely candidz^ The state responded to that report tion of the dam created the pond. State Sen Russell Post, R-Canton, its annual meeting by ordering Manchester to conduct a around numbers like that. We told Should the dam be repaired? Can The mayor claimed the dam “ is happen,” he said. "It is a pond that Energy was generated at the dam has announced he will formally detailed study. Welti did the study, them it would be around $10,IXX). the pond become a recreational not of significant value" to justify is really the only body of water in until the 1940’s, when Northeast begin a gubernatorial campaign but the state said it was not com­ What we’re doing is details on the water body, instead of the stagnant the cost of repairs. To the argument town that you can go and use. You Utilities bought it and stopped the next year MANCHESTER - The Chamber is the location of the Jean plete enough and ordered further last study — not a niew study. We’re dump for sewage and paper mill •<(hat the Eighth District needs the can boat in it and you can't do that in turbines. , Dalton exhibit of artwork presented Several Democrats have indicated Manchester Arts Council annual study. choosing a design storm that wiA wastes that it has been historically? pond for back up fire protection. any of the town reservoirs." But Giles said power generation they may run in the Senate race next meeting will be held Monday at,7:30 by the Manchester Arts Council and Welti explained that the "design make them (the state) comfor­ Can it provide hydroelectric power, Penny suggested the district help Dr. Douglas Smith, a prominent has been studied and is feasibile. year, though none has announced a p.m. at the Greater Manchester the Chamber. storm” he used in his study was table.” as it once did for the Cheney Mills? foot the bill. local conservationist involved in the Dalton is a member of Connec­ firm commitment. Chamber of Commerce, 20 Hartford different from the "design storm” Welti said there is a sUnple reason Or should the town just abandon the Penny’s idea is not new. Indeed, Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ ticut Artists and won the MCC Art Rep Toby Moffett, D-Conn , has Rd. the state later required. why the state applied its standards p ^ , tear down the dam and maybe Republican Director William Diana mittee, agreed. Costly project opened a statewide campaign office Leo Diana, principal of the According to Carol Hanson, co­ and Photography Contest, cospon­ retroactively, instead of while the build bail fields on the reclaimed suggested last fall that the dam be "W e have always been very much sored by the Arts Council and the in Farmington and is expected to Nathan Hale School presented president of the council. Dr. William ‘Design storm’ engineering work was under way. land? removed and the pond bottom con­ in favor of supporting the preserva­ A report released last summer by enter either the senate or guber­ E. Vincent, preMdent of Mqpchester MCC/New England Relays. ’The "Another major problem has been These are questions that are con­ verted to recreation fields. But tion of Union Pond as a recreation Elwood W. McMorrow of the New a kindergarten graduation program is open to the public free. area and a wildlife area." said Dr. natorial race. Community College, will be the The engineer chooses an im­ that the state has no reviewer to stantly being asked by town Giles and Welti said the idea of London-based Naval Underwater John Downey, a former chairman diploma to Jennifer Merrill as Anyone interested in additional in­ Smith, "The Eighth District has its featured speaker at the 8th annual aginary design storm and calculates review the work. They hire it out to residents and local politicians. breaching the dam is simply im­ Systems Center Technical of the state Department of Public another "graduate" Danny formation should contact Carol Han­ winter carnivals there and our com­ program. He will speak on the plans the rainfall it would bring and the a consultant and there was no one Money often prompts the queries practical. Volunteer Service Program, es­ Utility Control, stepped down Burnett looks on from the son at 643-0348 or the MCC office of mittee would like to get some for a possible Performing Arts strain the dam would face. * there at the time to check things and that has been the case recently. “ Just breaching the dam is not timated that generating facilities recently to assess his chances in a information at 6451-1061. summer activities, like boating and bridge decorated for the Center to be located at MCC for use Since Welti’s imaginary storm with. That’s where the problem Late last month, local going to be that cheap." said Giles. could be installed for about $250,000. Senate contest 'M Republicans became impatient with canoeing and picnicking, going ceremonies. The by the college and surrounding com­ was different from the state’s, the comes in.” “ It’s going to cost a considerable Dam repairs at an estimated price Thomas Grasso, widower of the there. kindergarteners of the classes munity. Air quality report DEP ordered the local study to con­ the idea of doing further study: They amount of money and you would tag of $240,000 would also be needed, late Gov Ella Grasso, surprised suggested the town skip the studies of Daryl StawskI and Gail ■ X - The Manchester Arts Council, form. have to get a permit from the state the report s a ^ tiu t rnany of these many Wednesday by indicating he HARTFORD (U P I) - The sUte Confusion over Callahan graduated Friday along with the Gilbert and Sullivan, "Also, they now want a detailed and use the money to begin repairs just to breach it and you would have No swimming repairs woul(tej|e necessary just to may be considering entering the the ^nch ester Civic Orchestra and Department of Environmental on the dam. to follow state regulations.” keep the dam^anding,. Thus, some night. (Herald photo by Rich­ Protection reported moderate air flow analysis all the way up from But the confusion seems to be Senate contest Chorale, the Greater Manchester Giles said the idea sounds “ From a money standpoint, “ P f course, it probably will never necessary repair costs could be mond) quality across. Connecticut Friday the top of the water shed,” Welti resolved, at least on engineering Chamber of Cmmerce and the reasonable, but is not realistic. breaching the dam would not save be totally adequate for swimming, recovered by power generation. and forecast moderate air statewld^ explained. "They want us to route a issues. What remains is for the town J Manchester Herald have endorsed storm all the way up from the top of to commit itself to completing the much,” agreed Welti. "Breaching but it can be suitable for boating and The generator would produce an I______for Saturday. estimated 147 kilowatt hours per day Collectors’ Corner the proposed plan. the watershed. It’s very detailed.” study. Permit needed tte dam and cleaning up what’s left fishing and things like that. It's a Dr. Vincent wi.ll present When the latest study was " I think, pt this stage, the Board jKhlnd it would cost a lot of money. wildlife area for a lot of birds and of electricity, the report stated. Russ MacKendrick writes about preliminary designs and discuss the Be informed ordered, many town officials of Directors should authorize "You can’t go ahead with repairs / Tbem’s up to 10 feet of paper pulp on fish and it’s a very scenic area. That would mean the generating tee bottom of that pond and the facilities would at least break even stamps, coins and almost anything progress of the plans to date. became angry. ’The town fought the Clarence (W elti) to do the work,” on ft without a state permit, ' "W e’re very much interested In stay on top of the news; subscribe clean-up process would probably in less than 30 years. collectible —in "Collectors' In addition to Vincent’s talk, a study, arguing that mooey shwid be said Giles, who leaves his job at the anyway,” he pointed out. Since^th&> preserving the pond. Anyone who to ’The Manchester Herald. For cost as much as the (dam) repair Although the generator would Corner," every, Tuesday in The musical program featuring Jenny spent on repairing the d ^ , not on end of this month. " I f it’s not done state is ordering the study, it woim mentions removing the dam, we’re home delivery, call 647-9946 or 646- work. Breaching is a solution, but have to be shut down for about 130 Herald's Focus/Leisure section. Datoo on violin and John Hargrave further study. Estimates of the cost now, it will continue to crop up.” not grant a repair permit until tjle very upset with. We would like to 9947. it’s not a cheap solution." days annually from late June on piano will also be presented. The of completing the study were put at Giles said indications are that study is done, he said. DEP officials see everything be dqne to expedite Giles explained that if the dam is through October, because of U $30,000 to $50,000. But WelU said the Welti’s conclusions will threatened to seek a court injunc­ the repairs.” breached, the state will require that decreased water flow, the report whole thing has been overblown. demonstrate that a major storm tion ordering the town to complete The advisory Parks and Recrea­ none of the deposits on the pond bot­ stated that this time could be used "There’s really only one ftudy,” will strain the dam less than the its study if Manchester defied the tion Commission voted last tom be washed downstream, where for maintenance. That would in­ said Welti. “ The original army state has thought. In the long run, state, Giles said. November to recommend that they would pollute the Hockanum crease the generator's efficiency Final chapter to be written in heist case report was just an Inspection report. this would mean the town could pay Mayor Stephen Penny, in response Union Pond dam be retained and River. That would involve dredging the rest of the year, it said. We did the first study. There aren’t less for repairs. to the Republican statement, said the pond put to recreational use. it and building a channel, he said. Giles said the power that is arrested when police in Florida con­ der the terms of the Interstate four or five or six studies, there’s "It may be to our benefit to do the the town cannot afford the es­ Pond supporters argue that the telephone placed the receiver on the Massachusetts. planned their break. The stolen car produced could possibly provide all By Martin Kearns verged on the scene. Hamilton, Agreement on Detainers, decided to just one. study,” noted Giles. timated $300,000 to $500,000 it will ul­ pond has its practical uses. too. table, enabling the woman on the The Manchester robbery was was found with its engine running on the electricity needs of the nearby Herald Reporter return to Connecticut and timately cost to fix the dam. He Eighth District Fire CTiief John relatively easy. As the two men fled Laurel Street, and the robbers were however, shot it out with police until “ To finish the study will cost Completion of the study, however, N other end to listen in on what was senior citizens housng complex, as Massachussetts, respectively to suggested the town remove the dam Christenson said his department MANCHESTER - A female gone, ferried away by two female he ran o i^ o f ammunition and was around $10,000. They (town of­ will not settle the question about Paper sludge the biggest armed robbery of the the store with an estimated $36,564 face prosecution for armed robbery. depends on drawing water from the well as other town buildings. employee was speaking with accomplices who had waited for forced t ? surrender. Both were ficials) were tossing around all Union Pond’s future role in the com­ entirely. year. Not long after, she called the in jewels, one wished the stunned Noble is serving a 15-year "There's old paper sludge that's pond for firefighting emergencies. But is the possibility of hydroelec- another woman on a telephone in a them in a second car. arrested on felony charges. these numbers, but I never tossed munity. Police Department, beginning a employees a happy new year and sentence In Florida, but could be been there for 1()0 years," he added. He said, without the pond, he ticity a realistic consideration, or a Detective Gary Benson handled Massachusetts police traveled to downtown jewelry store. It was ap­ months-long investigation of the vowed they would never be seen released after three years. It is not To reclaim the land for recreational wouldn’t have sufficient water to far off dream? proximately 11:05 on a Thursday the investigation for the local police, Florida to question them about a Michaels . Jewelers'robbery again. known whether'the sentence for his purposes, that would have to be fight a very serious fire in the area. “ It’s probably somewhere in morning in January of 1980, the start The only hitch came when the ban­ and teletype bulletins were sent to robbery in Amherst, Mass., in which Nearly a year and a half later, on conviction here will run concurrent­ cleaned up, he said.. "W ell, it’s sort of a back-up between," replied Giles. It looks to state police around the country. It Hamilton was a suspect. of a bright, wintery day. June 29, one of the two robbers, dits scrambled into a stolen car ly. "Also, you would have to pull system for the North Street, Kerry us like a very feasible idea, but it's Two men, one carrying a sawed- parked on St. James Street. Noble was soon learned that Hamilton who Hamiliton a d m its his involve­ Scott D. Noble, will be sentepced in He is also charged with a Union, Pond neighbors down the whole thing (the dam) for -Street, North School Street area," kind of been on the back burner for off shotgun and the other a revolver, fell and lost control of the shotgun, was then unidentified, was wanted ment in the Michaels robbery and Hartford Superior Court on two December 1979 robbery in Enfield, aesthetic reasons, otherwise you the chief said. “ Those are the older now because we have to fix the dam stepped into the Main Street store and accidentally discharging it into the in Massachussetts for a similar also implicated Noble. The latter counts of first-degree robbery. in which a deadly weapon was used. would have a huge eyesore," said parts of the district. There are first before we can use it for ordered the female workers to lie bustle of a routine business day armed robbery. was advised of his constitutional His partner. William Hamilton, is Hamilton faces an even bleaker Giles. mostly old, wood frame houses built hydroelectrit power. facedown near the rear exit, while Before the car sped away, a woman In early March, the two surfaced rights and confessed his involve­ in a Greenfield, Mass., prison, a future. Besides the Florida convic­ The public Works director said he very close together. 'T m going to be leaving soon, but two male workers were forced to in a nearby law office marked down in Fort Lauderdale. Fla., where ment. near lifer who three months ago es­ tion for attempted murder, he faces would be sorry to see the dam tom •'We only have a four-inch I hope that whoever is involved with gather diamonds and other its license plate. they attempted a similar jewelry While imprisoned in the Sumter caped from the century-old jail, armed robbery and escape charges hope for recreation down, because he believes Union diameter water main from North the repairs will see that they are Police quickly converged on the store hold-up. Correctional Institution in Bushnell, done with the hydroelectric jewelry leading police on a frantic chase here and in Massachusetts. < Pond has a future. Main Street into that area. I would me woman who had been on the Noble and two women were Fla., both Noble and Hamilton, un­ through northeastern area, but Noble and Hamilton had “ As far as breaching it, 1 per­ doubt if we even have four inches of possibities in mind. Repairs should shaking her finger toward the pond. be built with that in mind " By Hilary Rosenberg required that Vernon install its ad­ sonally would hate to see that diameter in those pipes with all the vanced water treatment plant, he " I ’d like to have the water back.” Herald Reporter said. * Vicki Stanley of Kerry Street used MANCHESTER — While the town Union Pond has never been an to enjoy looking at the pond while embarks tM further study of Union idyllic place, but in the ’70s the pond sitting in her back yard, she said. Pond Dam, residents living on the seemed to be on its way to becoming Last year she swam in the pond. Calendars a recreational asset to the town. But “ Those are the advantages of pond continue to hope that some day the pond will be the recreational the discovery in 1979 by the Army living on a pond,” she. said. This watowray it was intended to be. Corps of Engineers that the dam year, she said, she won’t swim in the Say some] "It doesn’t look too good,” said needed repairs, set this progress pond. "Now it’s kind of stagnant,” Mancirester Bolton Gilbert Cote of Kerry Street, who iMCk. Stanley obsehred. "And there are has lived on the pond for 27 years. Studies on the dam structure have probably more bugs.” been going on for two years. The (Tiristy Bell, also of Kerry Street, 2 >Cote and his wife, Mary, stood in lad this Ft Monday M on day is concerned that her dog will get Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m.. Hearing Room. Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. their back yard one afternoon last town does not yet know how it will stuck in tee mud and won’t be able Assessor/Building Official, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. week looking out at the pond that is ever pay the $300,000 to $500,000 es- Municipal Building. to get free. A few weeks ago, Commission on Aging, 7:30 p.m.. Senior Center. nnostly drajned. t im a ^ to repair the dam. Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. firemen pulled a man out of the mud Hed love to hear it. The development of the pood as a Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Community The lawn slopes on a slight angle Tuesday when he sunk in too far and got Downtown Commission, 8 a m.. Hearing Room, down to the p o ^ . Cote, bis hands on recreational area now seems stalled Hall. stuck, she recalled. “ I wish they’d Municipal Building. Senior Citizens Committee, 7.30 p.m., BEntley his hips, stood at the sharp line indefinitely. just fill the pond up and leave it,” Advisory Board of Health, 4:30 p.m.. Hearing Room, Memorial Library. defining the end of the lawn and the Now the 60-acre pond is mostly □ Dad Bell asserted. Municipal Building. Ladies Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. Firehouse. fonner edge of the pond. Where the drained, with mounds of grass- Though most residents on the pond Health Systems Agency, 7:30 p.m.. Coffee Room, pater used to be Is now a stretch of covered earth, formerly part of the □ Husband □ Son * 0 W ednesday are staying far away from the water Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Herrick Park dried, lumpy groun covered with pond floor, swelling up out of the low Municipal Building. this summer, children in the IfT □ Grandfather □ Son-in-Law Building. ; stones and driftwood. water. Rusted barrels and shopping Wednesday carts stick out of the mud aropnd the neighborhood still venture to the T h u rsd a y ' “ I used to keep this area □ Big Brother No meetings scheduled. pond for fishing. According to Mark □ Brother Board of Education, 8 p.m.. Center School Library. cleaned,” Cote said, pointing at the water’s edge. Thursday „ „ LeGeyt of Kerry Street, “ You can B a n d *^ ell Commission, 4 p.m.. Hearing Room, e ^ of his lawn. "There is no sense Kim Connell of Kerry Street said □ New Father □ Uncle in doing anything about it now.” her parents poured sand in the back still catch a lot of carp in it.” Municipal Building. . . . . Last year LeGeyt spent bis Remember Dad— and anyone ^ Judge’s Hours, 6:30 p.m.. Probate Court, Municipal In the late ’SOs and ’60s, the pond yard several years ago to create a □ Godfather □ Someone Special " Pas a source of many complidnts beach area. "W e used to swim summer swimming and boating on else who’s tops in your Building. Coventry tee pond when it was temporarily Charter Revision Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Hearing because of a stench emanating from here,” she said. "N ot this , year, refilled. This year, he said, “ It’s a book—with a Father’s Day card! Room. Municipal building. it due to the dumping of industrial though. It looks awful.” Monday jness.” A Grwt Can! Selection from Housing Resource Panel, 7.30 p.m.. Conference Room paste Into Lydall Brook. "H iere Her friend Tom Nevina, a former Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. resident of the area, shared her dis­ Lincoln Center. ware gobs of stuff floating in It,” Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Planning Cott recalled. gust. "You used to be able to Office, Town Hall. The pond was drained and cleaned here without having to nuf home Football Association, 8 p.m.. Town Hall. in the early ’70s, and town officials take a riiower afterward,” he s^ Ancient astronomy Creative r x c b IIooco in an American tr^dition^ Democratic Town Nominating Committee, 8 p.m.. dedicated it as a recreation aren: An elderly woman, who Uv m on 8AI.E Board Room, Town Hall. N. School Street and can see tee pond Before scientists understood State San. Carl Zln«aar, R-^nohaater, oongratulatea and The water quality of the pond has •PIPES -1/2 miCE Andover Tuesday improved, “ But it's certainly not from her window, miaaes/tee view seasonal changes, astronomers Patriots Park Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m.. Board praaante Bolton Salaotman Jack Caroy with a Qanaral AaaamMy drinkable,” Frank Jodaltis, water of the pond. "That's been a beautiful believed that the sun, in its apparent •WATCHES - 20V 70% oH m ] Monday Room, Town Hall. Citation. Tha olteUon. Introduoad Into the Qanacal Aaaambly by and sewer administrator, said. As pond, when they cleaned It up,” said "pate across the heavens,” paused •TOBACCO III Town Clerk, 6 p.m., Town Office BuHdlng. Timraday Carey honored Zinaaar and State Rap: Patar Fuaaoua, R-Marlborouah, part of the state Dsfiartment of En- the woman, who asked not to be over the Tropic of Capricorn (on Assessor, 7 p.m., Town Office Building. WICN 1 p.m.,f B ^ rd Room, Town Hall. raoognma Garay’s four-yaar tanura aa aalaotman and aaoratery vlronmaotal Protection’s effort to named. “ Now it’d just a terrible Dec. 21 or 22 by modem calendars) •SHAYE LOTION Tax Collector. 7 p.m., Town Office Building. Friday to tha board. Caray daoldad to laava tha board at tha and of fhia ppgradep p g r a d e the quality of the mud bole. Look at that. Is that and again when it reached the FBEE-OIFT WSAP Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., Town Of­ Waterfront Park Assocation, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, term. (HaraM photo by Cody) ’ ^ Hockanum lUyfr,. the ilepartment beautiful to look at?’’ she said, TTopIc of Cancer (About June 21). fice Building. Town Hall. 1 ft - THE HERALD, Sat,, June 20.. 1981 THE HERALD, Sat,, June 20, 1981 - 7 opinion / Commentary Governor is feeling - , , 'comfortable' in job

No problem in getting fake U.S. passport HARTFORD (UPl) - Gov. returned from a Washington process, which requires the William O’Neill, sidestepping 'meeting with other Democratic Legislature to redraw the con­ questions about his 1982 political chief executives, said he was "not gressional and legislative district treated in private hospitals at optimistic at all” about the federal lines every 10 years. WASHINGTON - Thousands of number of bogus passport fic ia ls say she . and an\>thcr plans, Friday said he is feeling audiologist were terminated when a government expense, but are sup­ "more comfortable in the job" and budget cuts. But the veteran of the 1970-71 aliens are entering the United States applications received each, year The Democratic governors agreed departmmt "reorganisation” left posed to be transferred to the enjoying it. reapportionment battle, which was every year with bogus documents — probably surpasses 30,000, perhaps to work together in upcoming elec­ decided by the courts, called it a them with no work to do. Y et the nearest Veterans AdminlstratlMt When O’Neill was asked if he and many of them are not humble even twice that number. And it’s tions and to support the party "very difficult task” that crosses task force they worked with was hospital as soon as they’re well would seek election to his first full farm workers or restaurant busboys pretty safe guess that few, if any, of Jack Anderson term as governor, he said the guber­ proposals on Capitol Hill, he said. party lines. created in 197S to h a n d ia backlog enough. Investigators , discovered On another state political matter. who want to make an honest living these phony applicants are planning natorial election was 16 months O’Neill said he would decided by recently, however, that many of in this country. They're drug to pursue legal occupations in the Washington Merry-Qo-Round of 18,000 hearing-loss cu|n8' away and the Democrats should be O’Neill said he was "not necessarily next Monday or Tuesday whether to smugglers and other criminals who United States. The General Accounting Office these veterans are being kept in the concerned with the municipal con­ surprised" by the congressional sign a bill to increase the maximum redistricting plan proposed by four take advantage of the ease with What's really depressing is that reconun ffljded such a task force expensive private hospitals long tests in November. unemployment compensation Republicans on the Legislature’s benefit for the next four years. which passports or entry visas can fully one out of four passport after finding lengthy delays in after their condltlwi has stabiUxed. " I ’m feeling more comfortable in Reapportionment Committee. He also said he would closely be obtained frauds goes undetected. And what processing claims, and an average In the Seattle area alone, the in­ the job, I can say. I ’m starting to "Everyone has to protect their study a bill to revamp the state’s It is astonishingly simple for overpayifient of $10,000 per claim. vestigators found, failure to follow enjoy the job a lot more than I did makes this percentage scary is that, own turf and obviously that map is hospital cost containment commis­ Garland says she fouml fraud and in­ VA policy had cost more than $100,- when I first went in," said O’Neill, foreigners to get legal entry into the according to Justice Department es­ protecting the Republican turf,” sion and dilute its budget review competence in her office, and when 000 — and they said the problem is who succeeded the dying Gov. Ella United States. A phony birth cer­ timates, "80 percent of the hard O'Neill said. powers before he signed or vetoed try permits has touched off a bitter Whether the visas are being issued Grasso on Jan. L. tificate can be purchased in Los drugs entering the United States is she complained to the inspector nationwide. He said the executive branch is by it. controversy at the State Depart­ by naive American embassy of­ The governor', who recently Angeles for as little as $3. and a smuggled by organized rings that general, she was terminated. Prior — Enriched uranium is a glut on statute "totally removed" from the ment. On one side are upper-echelon ficials or corrupt ones is, of course, A turn-of-the-century type trolley reminiscent of San Francisco’s complete phony identity can be make extensive use of false ... U.S. to that, she was given no the market. ’The Department of bureaucrats who don't want to rock what the investigators would like to cable cars drives through the streets of Plymouth, Mass. The packaged for arpund $300 A false passports and other documents." assignments for six months. Energy has three enrichment plants trolleys run a two-mlle route around town from 8 a.m. to dusk passport, using the identity of a Worse yet. State Department the diplomatic boat by lodging ac­ find out. During that same period — and manufacturing nuclear fuel, but low Trolley bus cusations against countries that are Whistleblower fired — Stephanie demand worldwide has caused them seven days a week until Thanksgiving. The fare for a ride Is only State police to investigate dead person or a friend, is equally brass for some reason won't let currently — outside consultants Garland was an employee in the 25 oents. (UPl photo) easy to acquire. their investigators do anything main sources of illegal immigrants. were hired to handle claims. to be operated at only 40 percent of Labor Department’s office of While honest applicants for im­ about it. Frustrated security of­ On the other side are security of­ Garland’s attorney told my capacity. This hasn’t fazed the workmen's compensation programs migration sweat out months, ficers inside the department are ficials who feel they are being hand­ associate Ben Lay that one consul­ DOE’S big spenders, though. until she was let go last April. She veterans' hospital incident sometimes a year, waiting for their afraid that the very integrity of the cuffed in their attempts to put a stop tant earned more than $48,000 They’ve already begun work on a to the outrageous sale of visas and has brought suit against Labor, around the period of Garland’s en­ fourth enrichment facility that will entry visa, crooks who have no com­ U.S. passport system is in jeopardy. ROCKY HILL (UPl) - State representative but declined to com­ judgment” However, the two could false passports. charging that she was fired because, cost $6.4 billion, and have asked punctions about faking their way They feel that their work is being forced idleness. Girl a giving person police will investigate two security ment pending completion of the in­ face dismissal, he said. The security people estimate that she persisted in complaining about into the country are swarming over undermined by the pathetic ease Footnote: Garland’s supervisor at Congress for $749 million to proceed guards’ alleged manhandling of a - vestigation. Seiier. who has been a patient at fraud and mismanagement by her \ the border by the thousands. Some with which hordes of foreign drug as many as 20,000 U.S. visas are sold the Labor Department, Richard with the work this year. drunk veteran who was stuffed into Johnston said the men were the veterans home for 16 years, said big-time narcotics pushers have 20 smugglers and other criminals can each year. What worries Foggy Bot­ superiors. Larsen, refused to discuss the case. a dumbwaiter at the Rocky Hill suspended indefinitely without pay from his hospital bed, “ I don't un­ Veterans’ Home and Hospital. and hoped the results of the in­ or 30 phony passports. walk the streets of this country with tom officials is that this illicit trade Garland was an audiologist; she derstand why they should treat me Watch on waste — Veterans who Acting Commandant William J. vestigation would be available by Federal authorities have told my virtually no chance of being caught. in visas obviously involves some administered tests to workers who like a dog." are seriously ill or injured can be in life and in death Johnston said he also suspended the next week. filed claims for hearing loss. Of­ An aide at the facility reportedly associate Jack Mitchell that the ■ In fact, the flood of counterfeit en- members of the Foreign Service. guards without pay while state The incident allegedly occurred saw the two guards haul Seiler from police investigate complaints they when Seiler returned to the state in­ the hospital's gate in a motorized "And pain is all around By James V. Heallon put Manny Seiler, 63, a World War II stitution after a night of drinking cart — with one of the guards sitting " I will lay me down BARKHAMSTED (U P l) - As she vet who suffers from cancer, an ul­ with friends, something he says he on top of Seiler. "L ik e a bridge over troubled entered the Barkhamsted Center cer and heart trouble, into a does "once or twice a month." Another aide said he saw the water.” Cemetery, Jayne Reed was almost dumbwaiter at the state institution. Seiler said he could not remember guards stuff Seiler into the Jayne said Hope was a giving per­ sure she beard the familiar sound of Seiler was freed from the anything but at least one witness dumbwaiter about 8:10 allegedly son in life. Her family saw to it that a flute and the melody from ", dumbwaiter in the Saturday night claimed in a statement submitted to because they didn't want to carry she remained generous in death. Over ’Troubled Water.” incident but was admitted with a Johnston that the veteran was the 193-pound veteran up stairs to They approved the donation of her “ God, I miss her,” Jayne broken leg to St. Francis Hospital manhandled by the two security his room. eyes to the New Britain-based Guest editorial 26, said. “ H ( ^ was my friei and Medical O n ter in Hartford. guards. Seiler's body apparently jammed Connecticut Eye Bank. The Kidney could count Oaidsosiis; the city o f New B r l t ^ Is wall on lt » —Transportation Secretary Drew Monday at 7:00 p.m. at toe Moaonlc blnatlon.'' Lewis on ABC’s "Issues and Addren lettera to the Open^ thw of the tssrorlsm threat, "the ' MahardM,ManiMPiiMMisr ' w w to a spaody recovery.” Temple,» E. Cmter St. There will " I only hofM thay’rs.not movie — Alan Alda, actor, who has Answers” at noou. Forum, Mancheiti MANCHESTER ) ItM tv MA. IN*. Amarioaa pso|de ari'not being w ^ Reports have circulated that be a abort b o a iito meeting, after critics.” been married to his w l^ Arlene, HareM ■. TutMnalsn, . —Former Secretary of State Herald, Herald Squad 145 SBENCER 8T. iafonnsd.” authorities fram Chief State’s At­ which xtrawberry abortcake will be - — David Niven, pointing to Cyrus Vance on NBC’s "M eet tto M fn K t o ^ , CT 1)6040. fo r 34 years. (MsCsr*) Deaton Is pressing forward torney Austin J. McOulgan’s office, oerved to membera and their M 9-0136 Press" at 12:30 p.m. who have been investigating New famlliea.

• p ' THE HERALD. S a t. June 20, 1981 - 9

H - THE HERALD, Sat , June 20, 1981 - Negotiations break down Obituaries Town department k B - : 7 " ba Page 10 Mrs. Mary NIcholaon MANCHESTER - Mrs Mary to change policy I i.'% Nicholson of Lynn, Mass., sister of ' 1 ■ --'.p: Mrs Sally Phillips of Kennedy ment would comply with the Road. Manchester, died Thursday at By Martin Kearns Herald Reporter regulations and change the policy. Lynn Hospital She was the wife of Winterbottom said the town Melvin Nicholson MANCHESTER — The town should cart the recovered debris to ’ She ^Iso leaves a daughter, a Highway Department sidestepped the town sewage treatment plant or brother and three grandchildren. potential regulatory action by the municipal landfill. He said the Funeral services will be Monday state Department of Environmental reports show the town was dumping overtakes Open field at 9 a.m. from the Rhodes Funeral Protection this week when it agreed in a "slug fashion," that is, dis­ Home, 679 W e ^ r n Ave.. Lynn with not to route low-level waste water charging concentrated amounts of ARDMORE, Fa. (UPI) - Big a good round. I'm >■< pretty good effort of the day, though, came on ago). I'm excited about my chances a fnassat S t hfiry s Church in Lynn into Hop Brook. waste. George Burns, finishing in the position and have nothing to com­ the 18th when he hooked his drive for the next two rounds." at 10 a m Friends may call at the A Prospect Street property owner In the future. Highway Depart­ tw ili^ t, overtodt the field with plain about.” into the left rough, barely three feet Thorpe, after his 66 Thursday, had funeral home, Saturday from 7 to 9 Tuesday complained to police that ment trucks cleaning town seven birdies for a 4-under-par 66 Greg Norman, another Australian within the out-of-bounds mark, but trouble sleeping, waking up at 6 in p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to town trucks had been improperly catchbasins will haul the waste to Friday tlwt gave him a one-shot lead whom Graham said “ has all the managed to save pair. “ I didn’t feel the morning, and said he was 9 p.m discharging collected waste water the municipal landfill. Wajcs said after the second round of the U.S. . potential to become the finest golfer well for 2 or 3 weeks before the satisfied with his 73 given the into the brook, through a catchbasin the new policy will cost the town Open. Following an opening round of in the world,” sank birdie putts of 18 Memorial.” said Graham, who won blowing winds and hard greens at in Hartford Road parking lot of more in fuel costs, one reason for 69, Bums was at 135, just one stroke and 20 feet on the front nine en route the Phoenix Open this year but has Merion. Manchester Community College. In Meniuriani the old dumping procedure. fe* ■ in front of Australian David Graham to a 67 that put him in a tie for fourth missed the cut six timesJn 13 starts. Schroeder. who had to qualify to Wesley Winterbottom. a state Hop Brook has a history of pollu-^ In sad and loving memory of and two in front of Jack Nicklaus place at 1% with John Cook, BiH "Had I not been the defending play in the Open, thought he had water treatment engineer, said the tion, although its waters are now" enough problems after blowing putts Margaret F. Slaga, who passed - and Tommy Valentine. Rogers and Bill Kratzert. champion I would have withdrawn. I town could have been charged with relatively clean. Workers at the away June 20th, 1979. ^ “ I've never played good in this Cook suffered his only bogey in had a shortage of potassium and had of 3 and 5 feet for bogeys on the final improperly discharging waste into' House and Hale building on Main , tournament and I don't know what two days on the final hole, leaving no energy.” Valentine, who lost in a two holes, but then was told by Hop Brook without a permit. The So sadly missed along life's way. Street once drained a chloride Keith Maffee Jr., a student at Manchester High School, displays to expect,” said Bums, who has playoff to Watson at the Atlanta USGA official P.J. Boatwright that state was not aware of the dumping, Quietly remembered every day. cleaning solution into a catchbasin, some of the models constructed by students In an architectural > made 24 birdies in his last four (Classic two weeks ago, and whose he and playing partner Forrest he said. Junior drafter No longer here my life to share. thus polluting the brook. drafting class at the school. Maffe's model Is at the extreme right t rounds since changing putters. “ All primary goal here is to finish high Fezler were being penalized two Fred Wajcs. Highway Depart­ But in my heart she is always In another instance, police w-JUi I can do is go out and try to catch the enough to qualify for the Masters, stroKes for slow play. ment supervisor, met with the com­ of the display. (Herald photo by Pinto) there. , stopped a carpet cleaning company feeling I've had the last two days sank a 25-foot bii^ie putt on the 10th But Schroeder and Fezler, who plainant Tuesday and resolved the Sadly missed by Husband Stanley. from emptying chemicals into the and not make any mistakes. Graham second hole and then managed to avoid had a 72 for 142, appealed^ and for charges without the involvement of Son Harold; Edward and Eleanor. drain in the community college's “ I ’ve kept the ball out of trouble trouble on the w ick^ly difficult the first time ever the USCIA Rules the state DEP Police said the coni- IV Nicklaus third parking lot. The drain empties into the last two days and I ’ve had no closing holes P f "tfie 6.544-yard Committee rescinded the severe plainant agreed to drop the charges the brook. In Memoriani calamities.” Merion Golf Club for a 68. penalty. 2 after speaking with Wajcs. Earlier this year, the DEP iden­ Bani-Sadr denounced Graham, who left the tour Watson, still seeking his first California amateur Joe Rassett In sad and loving memory of For years the Highway Depart­ tified a culvert near the intersection because of fatigue a month ago, Open championship, was joined at produced his second consecutive 70 Alfred J Logan who passed away ment has been vacuuming debris of Hartford Road and Prospect saved a fluke par on the final hole to him at 70, while Rogers wound up IM by opening round leader Jim to tie at 140 with 1973 Open cham­ June 21st , 1977 and water from catchbasins on town Street as the source of chemical shoot his second successive 68, a with a 68 when he double bogeyed Thorpe (73), John Schroeder (68), pion Johnny Miller (71), Jim Colbert roads, and dumping the waste into a A silent thought, a secret tear pollution The discharge of what score matched by Nicklaus, the the 18th. Kratzert shot 69. 1976 Open champion Jerry Pate 169) and Lon Hinkle i71). drain which fe ^ s the brook. Keeps his memory ever dear. appears to have been dye has caused by Islamic clerics ^ defending champion in quest of a Tom Watson, the Player of the (69), ^ o tt Simpson (67), Lanny Lee Trevino, who won the Open The waste is actually a mixture of fish kills, but the state has never record fifth Open championship. Year for the last four years, was in Wadkins (68) and Jack Renner (71). when it was last played at Merion in sand, salt and road oil. In the Sadly missed by targeted the source of the pollution. Nicklaus could have had a share of strong contention following a 69 that Watson was 3-under after sinking 1971, skied to a 76 and missed the cut wife and family summer months, the catchbasins The brook is usually replenished ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - Saturday expected to lead to Bani- republic?," Khamenei shouted over the lead except for a double bogey put him in a group at 139, four shots a 12-foot birdie putt on the 13th hole, with his 148. Also out were Gil 0 hold more water than sand the approving roar of the crowd. by clean water flowing downstream Moving'in for the kill, Iran's'fun­ Sadr's impeachment. on the 16th hole. off the pace. • and envisioned a big round for Morgan, John Mahaffey and Ekl Wajcs said "to the best of our from the Case Mountain area. damentalist clerics stepped up their In the meantime, two of the “ Are you interested in Islam?... Did “ 1 played as well as I can except Graham, the 1979 PGA qhampion, himself, but he then bogeyed Nos. 14 Sneed, all at 148. knowledge " the town did not know 1C? Winterbottom said there have attacks on President Abolhassan clergy's most influential figures you love the revolution? By (Jod, you for one shot at 16,” said Nicklaus, bogeyed the third hole but then and 16. J.C. Snead, who had started the the dumping procedure was illegal. are lying if you say you love it." ERRATIC been no recent reports of serious Bani-Sadr Friday, denouncing him continued to whip up popular senti­ who put a crack in his ball with a picked up four birdies with putts Still, Watson said with delight, day a shot behind Thorpe, suffered a He also said the Highway Depart- pollution to the brook. ment against the 48-year-old Ayatollah Ashiq Hussein Ali Mon- NEW YORK I I'P I I - Stocks, con­ as a liar, a political “ incompetent" feeble 4-iron attempt from the rough ranging from 6 to 15 feet before get­ “ I'm playing better now than I did in quadruple bogey on No. 16 to sink to tazari, Iran's second ranking cleric cluding an erratic week, finished and a "disgrace" to Islam. moderate president. that traveled only 20 yards. “ A 68 is ting another bogey on No. 17. His big Atlanta (where he won two weeks 77-144. after Khomeini, told Tehran Radio with mixed results Friday as in­ Forced to flee his home and office Hojatoleslam Mohammed Ali that Bani-Sadr was “ politically in­ terest rates resumed their upward and go into hiding to protect his life, Khamenei, Aytollah Ruhollah Judge weighs request Khomeini's personal liaison with the competent." spiral'amid indications the Federal Bani-Sadr's whereabouts were not S: Reserve was not about to ease known. ‘ Islamic regime, told a cheering He said Bani-Sadr had no position credit. Trading was moderate ATLANTA (U P Il - A federal quasi-government agency, and Rumors circulated that he might Tehran prayer meeting that Bani- or mandate from the people despite his landslide election as Iran's first The Dow Jones industrial judge, asked to protect the privacy whether news reports might have have evaded guards alerted to de­ Sadr “ lied" about Iran when he ac­ Wide variance in daily salary popularly elected president 17 average, which plunged 11 41 points of a man questioned about the transformed Williams into a public tain him at the border and fled to cused the clerics of torturing their slayings of 28 young Atlanta blacks, figure. Turkey. Other unconfirmed reports opponents. months ago. “ These votes were not Thursday, managed to gam 1.04 John Schroeder wipes his forehead on 18th green after finishing Manchester Country Club. Maynard Clough watched a series of taped television Attorneys argued against both said he was hiding at an air force “ Bani-Sadr had nocommitment to cast for him," Montazari declared, For the record, the lowest paid major points to 996.19 with a late rally second round of U.S. Open yesterday. He shot a 68 to go one un­ reports it will be an unique event with a put­ news reports Friday and reviewed .contentions base near his home town of the Islam ic republic' and was “ but for the leader of the revolution league baseball player will lose $181 during after fluctuating most of the day der par after 38 holes. He survived two stroke penalty for slow ting contest prior to a Member-Member newspaper articles about the man Tlie petition asked the court to bar Hamedan in western Iran. prepared to disgrace it in interviews (Khomeini) and Islam." the current strike while the highest paid, But the closely watched average, play after vote by USQA officials. (UPI photo) Tournament. "The latter will be shot-gun star- Attorneys Mary Welcome and Jim the' media from referring to Turkish Foreign Ministry officials he gave. For the same reason Bani- In addition to impeachment, Bani- Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees, will which had previously held above the ileralfl • ting at 1 p.m., refreshments on the patio W'hite. representing Wayne B Williams as a "suspect" and said they had no knowledge of the Sadr spread the lie about alleged Sadr also faced a set of nebulous lose $7,777...In five years the average major 1.000 level lor five sessions, lost followed My a steak dinner. 10 09 points for the week overall. Williams, 23, spent much of the restrain news organizations "fi^m fugitive president's whereabouts torture in Iranian prisons," Tehran legal charges that , could bring him league diamond salary rose from $52,300 to Angle before the trial bench of the man Brokers said the market was hearing showing U.S District Court further use of his name, picture, since he dropped out of sight Radio quoted Khamenei as saying. $143,756...Disappointed today were 90 who is also his chief accuser and Earl Yost, aided a bit Friday by investors Judge Orinda Evans lap^s of televi­ likeness, address, films of his home Tuesday. “ Is it right that you as president members of toe Manchester Senior Citizens Congratulations due sion newscasts. They have asked the and other means of identification." most implaccable foe — chief court Watson satisfied replacing^borrowed shares they sold The Majlis, Iran's parliament, go and spread such a big lie all over who had choice seats at Fenway Park for the Sports Editor justice Ayatollah Mohammad Congratulations are due the Tom Casalinosf earlier .And there was some in­ judge to stop the news media from Williams was questioned for 12 was preparing to resume a debate the world and disgrace the Islamic . f' ' scheduled baseball game between the Boston referring to Williams as a suspect. Beheshti. upon the arrival of their first child, daughter terest in oil issues But the overall hours at FBI headquarters and Red Sox and California Angels. Refunds will Catherine Elizabeth, born at 1:55 a.m. sentiment was negative, they said Attorneys for the news released June 4 without being be forthcoming if desired or tickets may be J Wednesday at Manchester Memorial The New York Stock Exchange in­ organizations argued it was impossi­ charged in any of the deaths, but in second round exchanged for a future date...Wayne Bray, Hospital. Casalino, tennis pro at the Neipsic dex rose 0 35 to 76 75 and the price of ble for Williams' constitutional police and FBI agents have main­ standout burler with Rockville High's right to privacy to have been baseball team this spring'and former Elast Tennis Club and assistant at the Manchester an average share increased 15 cents tained an open stakeout of his home, ARDMORE, Pa. (UPI) - Tom siderable skills. ; game. Reaulta must reach the sports depart­ violated since the Constitution deals t^d tailed him openly since that Deliberations begin Catholic, High player, parted with his appen­ ment no later than 7;S0 the day after Racquet Club, reported all three - father, Declines topped advances 814-701 Watson says bis play Friday in the He managed quite well without it mother and daughter - were "super.” He also only with government interference time. for tw o-thii^ of the round, sinking a : dix this week and will be sidelined for an in­ game...Going Into last night’s game, Steve among the 1.892 issues traded at 4 second round of the U.S. 0 ^ was writes the twice monthly Tennis Tips column in an individual's life He was first stopped and in­ 12-foot birdie putt at No. 13 to put ; definite period,..Jeff Koelsch is back as Chotiner of Moriarty’s was on a red-hot RBI p m EDT much better than the one-stroke im­ in The Herald...Two forfeits and a team loses They also said Williams was a terrogated near a Chattahoochee him 3-under for the round. Suddenly, | manager of Moriarty’s entry in the Hartford streak in the Twilight League. The hard­ Big Board volume totaled 46.430,- provement over his first-round membership in a Rec Department slow pitch public figure because of police ac­ River bridge May 22. tw(( days after playing a crisp pace all day, ; Twilight League and he’s also toe team’s of­ hitting first baseman collected 16 hits in 26 at 000 shares compared with 48,400.000 score would indicate. softball league and the first of the season to tion in regard to him. before the body of the 28th victim Watson’s three-some found itself ; ficial scorer and money collector (passing bats in seven games, drove in 17 runs with 10 u traded Thursday. “ I'm excited about my chances in Judge Evans wondered aloud if in trial of mob leader go under was Ppppino's in the Nike Composite volume of NYSE issues was found about a mile downstream the next two days," said Watson, part of a bottleneck developing over : the hat) at home games staged at Mt. Nebo’s singles, two doubles and two homers. That's the media, because of its pervasive Moriarty Field...Gene Enrico reports he one way to get into the race for most valuable League...Volunteers are still needed to help listed on all U S. exchanges and over from the span. who despite his great PGA success Merlon’s five tough finishing holes. influence, might be considered a PROVIDENCE, R I. (UPI) - mond “ Baby" Curcio. time and judge events in the New England the counter at 4 p m. totaled 51,086,- minimize his own involvement Watson said the slowed pace was | found two baseball gloves at a local diamond player honors...Manchester Ojuntry Club Jurors in the murder accessory trial Palmigiano testified last week has never won an Open, after his 1- Relays next Saturday at Manchester High's 900 shares, compared with 55.625.500 shows how credible his tesUipony distracting, but he did not blame It : and owner (or owners) may call and identify. golf course is in great shape and the man who of reputed mobster Rudolph Sciarra that Sciarra supplied the guns that under par 69 put him at 139 overall Wigren Track. Assignments will be for traded Thursday is," Gemma told the jurorS*"The for the bogeys he picked up on the He can be reached at 646-2003. directs the crew and rates a bow is course began deliberations Friday, but Palmigiano uf?d in the slaying, and among the leaders. “ My round several hours, not all day. Also, youngsters The American Stock Exchange in­ people of Rhode Island are indebted was much better than yesterday's," par-4 14th and 16th holes. superintendent Ken Keliher...Members of toe could reach no decision after three allegedly ordeied by Patriarca. are needed to man the water stops for next dex rose 2.90 to 370.61 and the price to Nicholas Palmigiano. He's a Watson said. “ I s ta rM off well. I “ I thought I had a big round going Manchester Country Club in Ardmore, Pa., Habib searching hours and recessed for the night. Sciarra, said to be a topiieutenant credit to the state." Notes off the cuff this weekend for the U.S. Open Golf Tourna­ Sunday’s three and 20-mile and 20-kilometer of a share added 14 cents The played more aggressively. I hit at 18,” Watson said. “ Still, I played The seven woman, five man to Patriarca. faces mandatory life runs which start at the MCC campus. A nt National Association of Securities Palmigiano i; now living in an un­ niore drivers, hit the ball where I good golf today. I hit good shots.” starting next week, with cooperation from ment include Mr. and Mrs. Lon Annulli, Stan N Superior Court jury will return imprisonment if he is convict^. Anyone interested may contact Pat Mistretta disclosed state under the federal In fact, Watrcn said, he feels he’s team coaches and managers, scores of soccer McFarland, Len Horvath and Rick Clough... Dealers' NASDAQ index of over- An overflow crowd looked on as wanted to. I hit some good iron at MCC Saturday’s events start at 10 Saturday to weigh the testimony of witness protection program, which playing even better than when he While Father’s Day is Sunday, toe following thecounter issues gained 0 85 to shots, and, generally, I was happy play in the Manchester Recreation Depart­ a m . Have a nice Father’s Day weekend. for end to crises the state's key witness, Nicholas Gemma and Griffin presented their has also supplied him with a new Sunday Men’s Day will be noted at the 219.56. won the Atlanta Classic in a playoff ment leagues will be published the day after a "N icky" A. Palmigiano — a man . closing arguments in the 2-week-old with the way I was hitting the b a ll... On the trading floor, Exxon was identity. two weeks ago. JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (U P I) — Passage, like Habib himself, called a "lia r" by the defense and a trial. "M y confidence Is better than the most active NYSE-listed issue, In his instructions. Judge Francis “ I feel better," he said, “ and I'm U S envoy Philip Habib flew to refused to comment on the "credit to the state" by prosecutors. Griffin continually attacked yesterday’s (too). Yesterday it was up ‘-4 to 35‘ 4 Sony Corp was second, J. Kiely reminded the jurors that . hitting the ball better. I ’m hitting Saudi Arabia Friday, still doggedly prospects of his now 6-week-old mis­ Palmigiano, a 43-year-old ad­ Palmigiano' credibility, pointing to shaky." off N to 22‘'ii. Texaco was third, up “ the testimony of an accomplice— toe ball solidly and I'm hitting toe searching for a solution to the sion mitted "hitman", was the focus of his long criminal record. Watson said Thursday only the *'4 to 34’ *. even without foundation — is suf­ ball where I want to. Lebanese missile crisis despite However, diplomatic observers closing arguments Friday by the “ We've brought up prison officials luck of his lies In the rough had On the Amex, advances edged ficient to sustain a conviction under “ Who knows what will happen?” signs that Israel's patience with his hoped that, with the U.N. Security state and defense lawyers. who have testified Palmigiano did allowed him to finish at even-par declines 295-276 among the 784 law." he said. “ There are still two rounds peace mission was just about worn Council debate on the Israeli raid "What kind of man is Nicholas not have a reputation for since be bad missed six of the 16 manckest^r community college issues traded at 4 p m Volume at out. Before his summation, Griffin fairways. to go, but I ’m In a decent position as mcc against an Iraqi nuclear reactor out Palmigiano?" defense attorney truthfulness in the prison com­ that time totaled 4,770,000 shares, asked Kiely to declare a mistrial it stands right now.” In Washington. State Department of the way, Habib's mission might Kirk Y. Griffin of Boston asked the munity... he is the sole.un- Friday, fortune ignored Watson, compared with 5.910,000 traded spokesman David Passage said begin to inch forward. because of a typographical error forcing him to rely on his con­ jury. "The kind of man who's ad­ corraborated source of this case." that had “ irreparably harmed" his neweimaud relays Thursday Habib would be in Jeddah for at In New York, the Security Council mitted to two murders and (who Gemma conceded that the state International Banknote was the case. "M y client simply cannot get a least 24 hours for consultations with voted unanimously to condemn the has) perjured himself— he's lied un­ had built its case exclusively on most active Amex issue, up ^ to fair trial," he told the judge. the Saudis, whose help he has June 7 raid after the United States der oath before." Palmigiano's words, but insisted 6 ^ Dome Petroleum was second, " I don't feel that a typographical enlisted in an effort to persuade and Iraq worked out a compromise "Who does (reputed New England upon the convicted murderer's Crowd followed unknown up ‘■4 to 19 Wang Laboratories class error is going to prove prejudicial to Syria to remove its anti-aircraft resolution to avoid a U S, veto mob boss) Raymond Patriarca go to credibility. B followed, unchanged at 36^4 missiles in Lebanon this case,” Kiely said, rejecting the when he wants a murder? The “ Palmigiano's testimony has a defense motion. bishop?" asked Assistant Attorney ring of truth in it," Gemma said. The motion was made -after a A General Henry Gemma. “ Just think how easy it would have World record-holder court stenographer testified that she Palmigiano was the state's only been for Palmigiano to say he was in had typed the wrong date in her Pluses and minuses -U witness linking Sciarra. 56, with the the car and saw Sciarra shoot Cur­ transcript of a bail hearing- last 1965 gangland execution of Ray­ cio. January. , "The fact that Palmigiano did not Frenrr 'man to beat' Attorney requests court in Thorpe's rounds p re s s v le s ^ fe lt knowing his name 2 ARDMORE, P«. (UPI) - Jim comers, Bill Borden and Bob topped toe leader board. Thorpe found pluses and minuses In By EARL YOST Rodgers. The former, out of The cheering crowd^he said, “ was bis brief tenure as first-round leader Sports Editor something new. I felt like I had Southern Connecticut State College, of the U.S. Open at Merion Golf to kill part of rape law more than a handful of fans out Strongman George Frenn didn’t ^ was second a year ago while Club. there for a change. I think when they take the cross country trip from Los Rodgers copp^ the toss in 1979 M ONTPEUER, Vt. (U P I) - A The pluses w ere In the ap­ when Frenn was unable to compete. exceptions. engaged in ... group sex, consensual- were yelling, ‘Hey, Jim, go for it,’ it Angeles last June to lose in the lawyer for two convicted rapists preciative crowd that followed and RodieM, also from Southern Sessions told the high court the eased the pressure a bit.” National 56-pound weight throw, ly, within a couple of months (of the cheered toe previously unknown (jonneetKUt won with a heave of 39 asked the Vermont Supreme Court men had a right under the 6th As for the pressure, he said, “ I'd toe most prestigious event on the an­ rape) ... group sex that was Thorpe as he shot a 3K>ver-par 73 In feet, 7W^lnches. Borden was Friday to strike down parts of the amendment to the U.S. Constitution tend to be lying if I didn’t say I was a nual Manchester Community 0 remarkably similar in many Friday's second round to drop to 139 credited with a toss of 43 feet, Vk in­ state's rape shield law on grounds it to present all evidence relevant to little edgy leading a prestigious respects to the facts of the alleged overall, 1-under'par. College New England Relay at protects rape victims at the expense their case. ches. Rodgers was an absentee last crime.” The minuses for the former run- tournament like toe U.S. Opm.” Manchester High’s Wigren Track. of a defendant's right to a fair trial. He said one of the women “ had He didn’t fall asleep after The sixth edition of toe relays June. Attorney William Sessions asked ning back, who Thursday became Besides the aforementioned, two toe first black to lead the Open since Thursday’s round until 2 a.m. comes up next weekend and the the high court to throw out the Friday a ^ was up at 6 a.m. because Californian who holds the world veterans who are expected back are I M with Us «4inder-par M, were tod sexual assault convictions of Jeffrey Red Cross sets record “ there was no use just lying there.’’ record for the unusual weight event Bob Backus and A1 Hall, a pair of Patnaude, 22, of Winooski, and Thorpe said he finally settled down will be toe man to beat as he goes one-Unie United States Olympic Ellwyn Poquette, 24, of Burlington. WASHINGTON — The American week. ^ about toe seventh or eighth hole of after his 10th championship.He has team members and former winners, The two were convicted last year ^ ck u s won eight times, including Red Cross said today It may be set­ The major Red Cross effort is Soccer clinic his s e J ^ round. never lost in this weight specialty. of taking part in the gang rape of seven years in succession while ting a record in the number of dis­ focused on Great Bend, Kansas, Frenn. besides being king of toe two young women in Williston in Backus won twice, toe first time in aster relief operations underway at where flooding from the Arkansas The Menchester Community 56-pound tosses, is a graduate of 1979. 1959 and the second In 1978. one time in various sections of the River and Walnut Creak have sent College youth sooner clinics begin New Locales California State University at Long Sessions argued the trial judge Frenn will be making his fourth country. nearly 2,000 people from their June 23 at Cougar Field. The one- NEW YO RK ( U P I ) - Phil Risxuto Beach and is a high school guidance wrongly kept out evidence one of the week clinics, taught by MCC soccer appearance in the New Englands “ We can't determine whether the homes to seek haven in A e lla n as- ^ to being sent back to the minor counselor. In addition to his 56- victims had voluntarily engaged in M m Fitagarald and aeveral and he has yet to taste defeat. He situation is unprecedented or not. tabllshed I y the Red Cross and other leagues. pound AAU titles, the 39-year-old, group sex with other men in the first gained the 56 pound-crown in But no one can recall a similar ag#icS6S. of his players, wiU provide instruo- lUisuto, the fw m er New York 240-pound Frenn has also captured past. He argued that evidence would Uon in liaaic fundamentals u well as 1967, ran up a string of five, '67 thru period of so many disasters in such a With latest rsporta indicating the Yankee star, beads the club’s broad­ seven national titles in the more Qrade 1 students at Washington School presented the musical have bolstered the defense argu­ daily game situations. The clinics, 1971, then won again in 1973, 1975, span of tim e.'' said Robert Vessey, river receding towards Its banhs, cast team of Frank Messer, Bill popular SS-pound weight throw. program, "Qo West Everybody," at the school Wednesday aftsf- ment the women consented to have lor egos 8-11 year old from • a.m. to 1977 and I960. The CalifornU's world National Director of Disaster Ser­ the Red Cross said it h u 40 staff WUte and Fran Healy. They will an­ In last year’s competition, the 5-11 noon. Cast members Include, kneeling from left, John Freeto, sex on the night in question. noon, and for ages U -U from 1 to 4. record was set in 1971,49 feet, 8Mi in­ vices. and volunteers at the scene belplM nounce three games this weekend of Frenn jgot off a New Ehigland Relay Robert Sullivan and Robbie Cole. Standing, Joel Jarvis, Jeffrey The tr ia l judge barred tbei Ooet to 840 par partioiiwnt For ches. His goal is SO feet. He reported that nearly-500 ' residents______back to nocmal livii ring. A(P the Columbus Clippers of the Inter­ record toss of 45 feet, W Inches. School musical Welch, Manasseh DuMouchel, Kristain Dcnnelly, Kerry SIddell, evidence under Vem wot’s 4-year> rogtotoatton information, call the It could come next Saturday after- Qeorge Frenn volunteers snd 'slaff are at work ditionally, lO nurses from Wichita national League over WABC Radio, F'renn’s stlffest competition Is old rape shield law which says rape MCC Atolatlc Dapartmant a t 64d- Kim QardzIckI, Louis Mendoza, Barry Rasmus, Matthew Sullivan, helping victims of the floods^ tor­ have bean dlspatchsd to the town the club network, it was announced Bill Borden expected from comparative new­ victims cannot be questioned about 4M0. extenston 246 or 296. Adam Kramer, David Melesko, Jimmy Perras. (Herald photo by nadoes and brush fin s that have and disaster vans arrived from Friday. Pinto) their sexual past, with certain plagued the nation for the past Topeka and Ooffeeville. THE HERALD, Sat., June 20, 1881 - 1 0 — THE HERALD, Sat , June 20, 1981 Negotiations fail again in baseball Indian nine hot and cold

continues,” said Grebey. “ We have substantial on the table.” owners,” said Baltimore shortstop the strike was forced, was planned indication that there would be move­ a difficult issue to deal with. Wa’U NEW YORK (UPI) - player and Several players said after the Mark Belanger. "W e have made by the owners. The fact that they ment today but obviously that fell bwght strike insurance aids that be back at the table when Ken club owner representatives, looking third brief and unproductive session numerous opportunities to address in, posting 13-10 record through. It is absolutely useless (to to end the worst strike in baseball of the week that the strike, which the sta'ted objectives (of the view. It’s a destructive, very distur­ Moffett call us back.” history, broke off negotiations after try to keep the two sides’ represen­ owners) and they have all been bing situation to have take pUux. In the brief encounter between the regulars and the entire pitching less than 90 minutes Friday with the tatives together) if there is nothing turned down. “ If they are trying to alienate the two sides, Boone aald the players By Len Auster Conard and Simsbury, which shared the third leading sticker at .320 ( 24- federal mediator calling the talks a to talk about." “ The proposal they put (hi the players, they are cerUinly doing a .asked the owners’ represwiUtives if Herald Sportswriter '81 CCIL honors, before bouncing for-75) with 15 RBI. He also was the staff. "charade " Bob Boone, the Philadelphia table 18 months ago is still on the good job of It. But they are dealing they had any questions or Comments back for a three-for-four skein in the premier centerfielder in the CCIL, “ Next year’’ There's no way I can Federal mediator Kenneth Phillies catcher who has been active Uble. We rejected it then and we with competitive people here.” on the latest propoul, one involving Alth(High the final record read homestretch. Race argues. “ He made many tough look ahead," Race replied^ with a Moffett said after the talks ended in attempts to settle the 'No point in reject it now and until it is removed "N o matter how much' they say a “ pool (Mncept” for free agent over the .900 level, the usual guage “ Stats can be very misleading,” catches look easy and on several (x;- smile, "A ll of our pitchers"will be around 4:20 pm . EOT that no. problematic free agent compensa­ we are on strike.” they, don't want a strike and they are (ximpensation prewnted las^ week for su(H;ess or failure, the 1981 Race stated, noting his club scored ‘ ' casions made superb catches to rob lost, the best centerfielder in the further negotiations would be tion issue for six months, said the this charade’ Even Tom Seayer, the Cincinnati not trying to- break up the Players by the players. baseball season could not be deemed 119 runs and allowed 78 in the hitters of extra base hits,” 'Rape league lost, the best clutch hitter scheduled until he had some indica­ two sides did meet face-tp-face, ^pitcher who has shied away from Ass(x;iatl(m,” added Rusty Staub of “ Once again we asked if they had m a total success for Manchester High. regular season, “ When you outscore state(l. Manchester had this year lost,.., ' tion there would be movement by something that had not done in the making any statements, critlcizetl the New York MeU, “ it certainly any problems or questions with our The Indians wound up with a final teams by that mucl7, you should be Senior righthander Shawn Spears, Race added. '.Next year will be a either side. He did not anticipate previous session Wednesday. But he the owners' chief negotiator, Ray doesn’t look that way. They knew porposal or anything else to put 13-10 mark in Don Race’s first able to win more. ^ headed for Eastern Connecticut rebuilding year I'd have to say that also called the meeting futile. such a meeting during the weekend. Grebey. this was a strike issue.” Grebey, forward,” he said. ’ "rhe answer was season at the helm and reached the “ We couldn’t get- clutch hitting State College in the fall, led the now. I But) I su.spect it will be a The walkout has lasted eight days "Unless they have something to "The-position Ray Grebey has who criticized the media for harping ’no, we have nothing,’ so we decided state Class L L quarterfinals, yet the most of the time in key games. rebuilding year for many teams in began June 12. was staged and and has canceled 100 games. In 1972 offer, coming up here every day and Uken is absolutely destructive,” (HI rumors of a rift among the until we have something campaign was not as anticipated. (Bijl) Herlth and (Bob) Piccin got the CCIL * ' * planned by the owners. the strike lasted 13 days but wiped putting on a charade that something Seaver said. “ To go up there and sit owners, said he will return to the forUuMiming from them there will Manchester completed the somS key hits but the others were "I think we had a g(xxl year but we "We feel this whole situation of just 86 games is happening is fruitless." Boone down and then find out he has negotiations when he is asked. be no further talks.” regular campaign 11-9, 9-9 in the inconsistent,” Race expressed, i, didn't come to the potential we had. being on strike has been "T h e r e is no point in this said. "W e have to have some nothing to say leads me to believe " I t ’s unfortunate that the strike CCIL where It.deadlocked for fourth Piccin and Herlth ran 1-2 in (tat­ ‘We were And I feel the kids know it in their charade." said Moffett. "1 had some assurance there will be something orchestrated and organized by the place. ting for the Indians with the former hearts” “ My feelings were it was going to hitting .392 (27-for-69) and driving in inconsistent’ Bulling: be a better season,” stated Race, 19 runs and Herlth slugging at a .375 (Regular HeuHon onl>) “ Back in March and April I was con­ clip (33-for-88) with 18 RBI. fident we’d finish better than 13 and Herlth played third base after two • \B. II. A»g. 10. seasons at the opposite corner and Bob Piccin 69 27 .392 Chapulis home runs Bill Herlth 88 33 .375 “ We were inconsistent. Yes, in- "did an outstanding job, ' Race mound brigade with an overall 6-3 Alex Britnell .320 Father and son team of Art and Todd Shorts copped the Connec­ (MHisistency is a word that hits our praised. 75 24 team very well. We couldn’t get con­ “ I was checking the records and a mark. He was supported by Skip Shawn Spears 74 21 .284 ticut Bowling Proprietors Association of America Major Division ti­ year ago (1980) we made 50 errors Moreau, who posted a 5-4 mark. Mike Oleksinski 58 15 .259 tle last weekend at the Ten Bowl Bowl In South Windsor. The sistency together. We ran hot and cold.” and this year we made 36. I felt Spears had a 2.00 ERA and Moreau Paul Peck 51 12 .235 Manchester men won the right to compete In the National Tourna­ Manchester dropped five of its Herlth and (shortstop Don) 3.30 ERA in the regular season. Don Sumislaski 74 17 .230 spice Moriarfy win Joe Panaro 2 ment Labor Day weekend in Washington, D.C. The youngster opening seven contwts before com­ Sumislaski on the left side of the in­ The Indian ranks will be thinned 70 16 220 rolled a 599 series and his father totaled 557. ing back to take six of seven. It then field cut down the number of errors. going into the '82 year as Britnell. Chris Schaeffer 50 11 .220 A double and error gave Hartford 9 Herlth, Joe Panaro, Dave Quesnel, Dave Quesnel - 28 5 .179 Home runs in consecutive at bats gaining the mound decision. He dropped a pair of one-run verdicts to Overall our defense was good and at its first run and the second came on "Tim McCarthy. Mike Oleksinski, Tim McCarthy 19 3 158 by big Bill Chapulis powered fanned five batters and didn't walk a times suxperb. Errors rarely cost us Skip Morris’ triple and an infield 3 1 .333 Moriarty Brothers to a 4-2 Hartford man. (Hit a game,” Race reflected. Spears, CJiris Schaeffer, Moreau George Hanlon 9 2 Twilight League win over the Hart­ (Tiapulis homered in the first in­ in the sixth. Centerfielder Alex Britnell was and Gary Shaw graduate. That's six Joe Chetalat .2;! ford Imaganeers last night at Mt. ning with Tony Mitta on base to wipe Ray Sullivan starred defensively out a 1-0 Hartford lead. The slugging at shortstop for the winners. •X Nebo. • >5: The win was the eighth in nine outfielder than tied Into a pitch In Next start is Wednesday night in Little about doubles 1 M the third inning with Steve Chotiner Glastonbury. Next Friday night, Tanner gains 0 starts for the defending champions on first that settled over the fence in Meriden, leading the Western D ivi-. a. who sit atop the Eastern Division While singles dominates the media’s atten- deep centerfleld. The two circuit Sion, will Invade Mt. Nebo for a bat­ standings. blows accounted for all the MB tle of the leaders. •: tion, doubles is the game of the great mass of grass court Elongated righthander Dave ^ tennis players. Joe's World a scoring. Bidwell scattered five hits in i; The fact this occurs is unfortunate because Tennis Tips si those that have witnessed a go(xl dcnibles Joe Garman J: match often find it more enjoyable and final round ^ exciting than singles. Tom Casalino, USPTA , BRISTOL, England (UPI) - To me, this is due in part to the unpredic- 1 ^ Heat major problem 'A tabllity of doubles. It has a tendency not to be Roscoe Tanner beat Paul McNamee as patterned as singled. One is also treated to 6-4, 6-4 Friday to advancet to the $ action demanding quick thoughts, reactions finals of a grass court tournament and reflexes as well as sharp teamwork, against Mark Edmondson. Edmonson earned his spot in the Atlantic salmon story ||; aggressive play and a little bravery. There are two important considerations finals by defeating South African members lacked an understanding of a tennis in TAC championship that should be emphasized in approaching John Kriek. 6-2,6-4 in a fiery match. Just got back from a neat fishing thrown at him. Gene was so pleased player. doubles before any of the strategy and The match was marred by an trip up north with my fishing buddy about his catch, that he decided to G(xxl doubles comes as the result of good argument which resulted in the have it mounted, but first had to get '.-3 ^ technical education begins. communication. This communication can be of 24 years, Frank Horton. We ;|i; The initial thought to be leaimed and replacement of a linesman and a stayed at Pocomoonshine Lake it back to camp Mike Miller led qualifiers in the enought time between events to spoken or unspoken. If your partner looks un­ SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U P I) - i^i hopefully accepted is that doubles is a game back muscle injury to Kriek that Lodge in Alexander, Maine, hosted On the way home, he began 100 with a snappy time of 10.S5. compete in both. decided on whether to hit a shot, let him know Some complained of the excessive wrecked his service. Neither player by good friends. Estelle and Gene thinking about the weight of the fish, Other heat winners in the event Tom Byers led qualifiers in the 1,- best played at the net. the ball is going out. Tell your partner to heat and others of excessive wind '■& I can hear the groans from many players was happy with the officials, but the Moriarty. and since it was a good hour back to were University of Georgia f(x>tba1l SOO as Steve Scott, America's switch when you cover a lob on his side of the Friday, but those competitors who );•: who feel secure at the baseline and view a 26-year-old Australian brought Had a super good time. The his place, he worried aobut the fish star Herschel Walker, Mel Lattany, premier miler, had the third slowest court. Tell him in between points or before were suppose to win, won and trip to the net with terror. However, as our : matters to a head when he fishing was gout up close to n The 400 produced no surprises, Teamwork also involves a defined area of ■ and 4-3 up In the second set when the by midday and those who had the ^ numeiXHis but the one to keep In mind la a Although we caught no salmon, the passenger’s seai on the right vith Zeke Jefferson. Willie SiAlth, responsibility for each partner, usually his : calls came misfortune of running at that point i$, baseline player must hit the ball up and over didn’t even get a “ bump” , rise, or hand side. Every so often, he would Steve Scott’s German Frazier and Walter McCoy own half of the court. It does take experience ‘)You must be joking,” he told the paid a price — sore feet from a track i:;: the net; a net player without even swinging look-see, we thoroughly enjoyed our turn his head to glance at the fish, that some said was as hot as a pan­ the heat winners. Alberto Juan- to decide when to step into that gray area of ■ umpire. " I f you accept that I am not first attempt at these magnificent admire it, and once again worry can most often hit down as the net is less of borderline responsibility to take a shot. Eiach cake griddle. Those who ran a little time slow torena, the Cuban who won both the : playing on." fish. We did see a 15-pounder about the fish's condition. In fact, 400 and 800 gold medals in the Mon­ an obstacle. team reacts differently, so work to learn your later did so into the teeth of a stiff P. Thesecond thought to be emphasized is the : Tournament referee Mike Gibson caught, and, what was very coming out the side road that fed U treal Olympic Games in 1976, was partners' moves and acquaint him with breeze. High hurdler Gregory importan(» of teamwork. Developing a go(xl j defused the situation by switching frustrating, saw four or five fish in onto the "Airline " (the main road an easy qualifier, finishing third in yours. Foster said he had never run into a working relationship with your partner in- i the linesman, the third time that the river, and fished over them for a that leads from Bangor to Calais, the heat won by Jefferson after un­ Next time here will be spent putting these • had happened during the tourna- wind like that ‘in all my life.” p volves hard work, flexibility and good corn­ couple of hours with no results. Maine) he ran a stop sign becau.se he dergoing four different treatments thoughts into some (XNicrete doubles strategy : ment. But Foster advanced to the s' munication. I ’ve seen more players come off However, that's salmon fishing, and had turned to check the fish again. by Dr, Leroy Perry, the famed and offering some ideas on how to develop Kriek supported the Australian’s hurdles semifinals later In the 100 victory as well as the long jump p. • the court fuming about the inability of their I ’ll go into that and the details in A much shaken Gene (as he came chiropractor. your doubles shots with some practice drills. ■: complaints. program, along with such other title, qualified with a 10.72. ' partners when observation shows both team another column. out onto the highway, a driver in a ______■-V'.i-. favorites in the event as Greg TAC officials persuaded |>ewis to Lewis was all set to withdraw "H e wasn’t foot-faulting,” the Part of the fun of going fishing truck had swerved to miss him) Veatch, Charles Foster, Sam compete in (he 100 after placing him from the 100 because be didn't t h ^ South African said. anywhere in the conveniently one decided to mind his P's and Q's. Turner, Larry Cowling and Rod in the second flight of the long jump he could compete In the s p r i^ as meets from fellow fishermen. Host watch the road, and soak down the N Three members of the Lbs Angeles Do(Jgers, sporting traditional Milbum, the gold medal winner in Saturday. That will give Lewis, who well as the long jump finals Mtur- Moriarty is such a person, and has fish at the first brook he came to summer-wear, took part in an Informal workout at the University the event at the 1972 Olympic has a 9.99 in the 100 and a wind aided day with only minutes separating some great stories, having been in And he proceeded to do just that, at of California while baseball strike continues. Top, Pedro Games in Munich. 28-3 3-4 in the long jump this year. the two events. the fish camp business for 30 years, a little feeder brook that actually Fun time Guerrero, left, Reggie Smith and pitcher Bob Walsh display their McEnroe wants revenge at Wimbledon and guiding fishermen from his own ran under the "Airline' in a culvert Coming up the embankment with form in 90-degree temperature. (UPI photo) boat in the Florida Keys for the past Austin’s stroke play totally bemused 15 years. fish in hand, he looked up to see the Potter, and served as a warning to He served as our mentor on the driver of a lumber truck staring at Gus Williams ends holdout, LONDON (U P I) — An eerily quiet parently easy passage through the practice sessions, most of the top Austin's Wimbledon opponents, who first day we went Atlantic salmon him. eyes literally bugging out of his first three rounds at least. women seeds played the two pre- John McEnroe is waiting in the con­ are scheduled to include either fishing, and on the way back to head. The driver kept his head Turn in six under par 66 rounds Borg is scheduled to meet Vitas Wimbledon grass court tour­ servatory, hoping to join arch-rival Lloyd or Jaeger. camp, listened to our remarks about turned, as the truck skidded. Gerulaltls in an early match, but the naments. Bjorii Borg in the “ Heroes’ Room.” Mandlikova's Wimbledon build-up the day’s fishing, and answered „. Gene thought' sure that there would s'ljghs five-year Sonic poet American has a difficult run to The outcome of those events What might persuade Madame was interrupted by American Kim loads of questions for us. be logs, driver, and truck scattered fulfill his 16th seeding. The Swede’s threw an even stranger light on the from today on. Tussaud’s waxworks to move Sands in the second round at East­ During a lull in the conversation, all over the road However, he SEATTLE (UPI) - Former NBA the two sides continued to argue quarterfinal opponent is scheduled controversy surrounding the seeding Bradley and rookie tie “ Gus is going to be part of us. McEnroe would be the Wimbledon bourne, but the Czechoslovak put at he told us the funniest story about righted the truck and they both All-Star guard Gus Williams, who about the wording of the 45-page to be American Brian Gottfried, committee’s top five rankings. There are no 111 feelings. Everybody singles championship triumph the least part of the blame for her his first Atlantic salmon, and I proceeded on their ways document right up to the actual Martina Navratilova, ranked spent the entire 1986-81 season on did what they thought they had to actual, rather noisier, tennis playing defeat on a recurrence of back trou­ thought it was good enough to pass A few days later. Gene was in signing of the contract. No.4, behind Chris Evert Lloyd, the back nine stroke up on Marlene Floyd, who the sidelines, put an end to a year of do. But from now on, we'll forget it M cEbim hopes will be his at last ble. The injury, which she first felt mn to you. town, and a friend said to him. 'So HERSHEY. Pa (U P Ii — Veteran Neither side would reveal any of Hana Mandlikova of Sheehan, who missed the cut for shot a 5-under 67. Two strokes |}itter negotiations and legal ever happened.” this year. during the French tournament but Seems that Gene had gone salmon an So said he saw a fellow coming Pat Bradley, di.splaying the same Czechoslovakia, and Tracy Austin, the first time in her career in last behind .the leaders at 4-under were wrangling Friday by signing a the details of the agreement other Slusher said the negotiations with The 22-year-old New Yorkier thought had cleared up, could well fishing on the Machias River in out of XYZ brook with about a 15- form that earned her to victory came up against American teenager week s LPGA Championship, defending champion JoAnne Corner fiveyear contract with the Seattle the SuperSonics over Williams were accepted Borg’s ri^t to a m^re hamper her chances of proving the Maine for two or three years pound salmon They must be here in 1978. and rookie Patty Andrea Jaeger, seeded No. 5, in the and Betsy King. Super-Sonics. the longest, but not the toughest be prestigious display position than his working their way up to that little Sheehan tied at 6-under-par 66 Bjorn Borg’s semifinals at Eastbourne Friday. seeding committee right. without connecting. (One fellow we In contrast to last year’s opening 'The SuperSonics staged a signing bad ever (»>nducted. He credited own likeness at the waxworks, feeder. 1 just can’t believe it. A gang Friday to share the opening-round Jaeger underlined her complaints at She was not worried by the con­ met said he'd fished the same river round — where only six sub-par ceremony that brought together Schulman with a willingness to because "he’s been around longer of us are going down to check it out lead of the $125,000 Lady Keystone being omitted from Winrbledon’s troversy. suggesting the semifinals seven years before he landed his scores were posted in a round Williams and the two main an­ change his position during the than me.” And McEnroe certainly major rival Do you want to go along’’ ’’ Open. Sat out top four by beating Navratilova 6-2, were tough regardless of which first salmon). plagued by high winds — u total of 17 tagonists in the conflict — Los negotiations. thinks the Swede’s name has been on player was which number in the top On the day Gene caught his first .Gene just smiled and said. Sheehan, playing three groups 34, 6-3. players finished Friday's round un­ Angeles attorney Howard Slusher, “ It was never personalities,” said the AIL- England Championship fish, he picked up a nice 15-pounder, "Thanks, but no thanks Don’t think behind Bradley at the Hershey NBA season Last week, Navratilova lost to four seeds, but reaching the last Four birdies der par, including 1979 champion who represents Williams, and Seat­ men’s singlek trophy for too long. it's possible " Country Club West Course, had the Slusher, puffing on a pipe. “ I truly four now i^| tough task for Jaeger. although he didn’t know the weight Nancy Lopez-Melton, who carded a tle club owner Sam Schulman. like Sam ... Sam has a lot of the The left-hander almost ended followed by Jimmy Connors in the American Betsy Nagelsen, eventual Her first'seed^ opponent should Friend said, "So and So swears he chance to take sole possession of the at the time. Gene was so excited, as on back nine 7i: Slusher added some spice to the same qualities I have.” Borg’s prodigious run of success in semifinals. winner of the Surbiton event. saw it. Almost wrecked his truck” lead heading into 18 at 7-under. But be No.10 Mima Jausovec of were the men watching him play Kathy Whitworth, a 22-year affair by planting a kiss on the cheek the grass court tournament in last McEnroe, in the bottom half of the With that Moriarty just shook 2 Williams, 27, became a free agent Those losses left the Czech exile she hit her only bad drive of the day, than the length of the contract and Yugoslavia, but if she beats her to and land the fish, that no one member of the tour, carded an even- of a surprised Schulman. Slusher at the end of the 1979-80 season. He year’s final, but the defending draw, also has a straightforward smarting, but so did the form of throught to weigh the salmon. He head, smiled and walked away. eventually two-putting from 15 feet that it was guaranteed. live up to her seeding, she will face par 72 Friday. Whitworth is rapidly also presented the Seattle owner sat out the entire 1990-81 season champion evoitually clinched his passage through the early rounds, Austin, who thrashed next week’s had guesses of 10 to 18 pounds for a bogey to settle into the tie with Both Slusher and Schulman made Lloyd, and then Austin would be her pointed to her driver as the key to closing in on the |1 million mark in with a gift key chain which said, when he was unable to come to fifth successive title at 84 In the starting with Tom Gulllkson in the No. 14, Barbara Potter of the United Bradley. conciliatory comments. likely semifinal opponent. p. her success. career earnings, but needs to win “ I’m easy.” terms with the SuperSonics or any fifth set. first round. His first test should States 64, 6-1 in the second East­ Bradley shot a record 10-under- “ Now that I ’m broke I can talk Despite her French Open final up- ■ “ I was hitting the ball long and here to reach that plateau this week. The club announced last month other team. Once again, McEnroe is seen as come against 15th seeded Hungarian bourne semi. Navratilova said she par to win the tournament in 1978, freely,” said a smiling Schulman. set against Mandlikova, Lloyd is Martina upset victim straight " she said. “ And I made an By reaching that mark, she would during the annual NBA meetings The on-again, off-again talks with Borg’s major rival, and it must be Balazs Taroezy, but his„Khedulqd was quite happy to be seeded below but after looking over the leader “ This is a momentous occasion. regarded as favorite for the awful lot of two-putts for saves.” become the first player in LPGA that an agreement had been reached all the more galling for the quarterfinal opponent Gene Mayer^ Mandlikova, the winner of the board Friday she thought the mark Let’s all forget the past. We start Seattle were characterized by angry women’s title. She appears to be Bradley and Sheehan finished one history to earn |1 million. with Williams, a 6-foot-2 guard. But outbursts to reporters fnnn both American to enter the tournament tne American seeded five, has ()Yench Open, but resented being would not stand much longer. back on top of her game, and should 0 Slusher and Schulman. Monday with the knowledge he has pulled out of the tournament with a below Austin, because sjie had “ I do believe it will be broken,” have little trouble reaching her first Jaeger advances beaten the Swede, but mever at wrist li^ury. played so few tournaments. Bradley said with a smile. “ As long seeded opponent, Dianne Fromholtz Wimbledon. The New Yorker should meet Ivan But the power and precision of of Australia, the No. 11 seed. as the weather holds up” Lendl for a place in the final, but the Bradley bogeyed the first hole, Weight no problem for Sugar Ray Juniors post In fact, Borg has not lost in a Lloyd is expected to be the woman record M s u «»s siv e Wimbledon Czechoslovak has a tough ride to hitting her driver into a fairway partner in the opening dance at the matches, and the draw did not live up to his No.4 seeding. After bunker. After just missing birdie Mayer scratched ost-Wimbledon celebrations; into final round IHoduce anyone likely to emulate playing a qualifier, he could face putts on four of the next five holes, HOUSTON (U P I) - Sugar Ray “ What is so good about my weight weight advantage. week away.” LONDON (UPI) — American RIcEnroe is Itching to make it an all- 10-4 victory the feat of Arthur Ashe, the last man young American Tim Mayotte, the she rolled one in on 7, a 20-footer Leonard, preparing for next is that I ’m In the middle of the two At a news conference Wednesday, Promoter Bob Arum predicted a Gene Mayer, the No.S seed for the American waltz — and maybe dance EASTBOURNE, England (U P I) " I think I'll be OK for to beat Borg at Wimbledon in 1975, NCAA Tennis Champion, and then is after a wedge to the green, and was Thursday's WBA junior divisions,” he said. ” I can go either Leonard dismissed talk that his Kalule victory because of the way Wimbledon tennis championships his way in among the heroes. — Andrea Jaeger defeated Martina Getting a sterling six-hit pitching scheduled to play 10th seeded Argen­ Wimbledon," she said. middleweight bout against Ayub way without any problem. hands hurt, pounding his right fist on Leonard is regarding this fight. He at least until the fourth round. sterling Monday, was scratched on her way. perfoimance from Jamie Cullen, tinian Gullleimd Vilas. Navratilova 6-2, 34. 6-3 Friday to Navratilova's confidence came She made the turn at 2-under and Kalule, says he Is will have no “ I think you’ll see Ray being far a table for emphasis. said be will stage a Kalule-Hearns Ask any player how to beat Borg from the men’s singles because of a Manchester’s Junior Legion Lendl’s quarterfinal opponent advance to the finals of a women's back after losing the first set, but problems moving to a higher weight more effective at that weight. You’ll D u n ^ insisted his fightef was In bout when be is proved right. and be will ^ v e a simple answer — w ris t injury, officials said Offer to Hagler dropped four more birdie putts on baseball team wrapped up Its third should be Roscoe Tanner, who took grass court tennis tournament. she added to her problems with un­ see Ray being much more powerful. excellent shape and not taking his “ Kalule comes in here and he gat aomeone else to do it In an early class. win in seven starts last' night at Thursday. NEW YORK (UPI) - Proinoter The m atch cast doubts on forced errors. ’The No. 4 Wimbledon I feel very confortable at 152.” quietly goes to work," said Arum. round. Borg to five sets in the 1979 final. Leonard, who has been going opponent lightly after six rounds of Eagle Field, a 194 duke over ulum - Mayer was s(dieduled to meet Don King offered undisputed Navratilova’s readiness for the seed played aggressive tennis to Leonard said the fight would end "H e started working out hard three But that ploy seemed to be foiled While Borg and McEnroe opted to through quick, brisk public sparring 'niursday. bia. The locals have also lost three South African Johan Kriek in the middleweight champion Marvin Wimbledon Championships that break Jaeger’s grip, but once she before round 13 but trainer Angelo months before the fight. He pays by the draw, which g^ve Borg an ap­ tune up for Monday’s start with Softball tourney workouts, says his weight is ^ w n to “ Nobody but nobody tells me or times and played one tie. first round. Mayer also is seeded in Hagler $1 million ’Thursday to de­ begin Monday. With Jaeger moving lost her serve in the fourth game of 152, a drop of four pounds from late Dundee disagreed. (co-trainer) Janks hforton bow to good money to bring In the best the doubles with brother Sandy fend his title against once-beaten South Windsor will t>e the scene of Pacing me potent U4dt attack her opponent around the court. the third set. The roles again were last week. He claimed it is easy for "Kalule looks like a banger but he train a fighter,” Dundee said. "Our sparring partaws. He's working on Mayer, but has not yet told the Mustafa Hamsho. a softball tourney July 11-12 for the with two each for the winners were • Navratilova was forced to stretch reversed. him to go from the 147-pound isn’t. He’ll beat on you steadily but track record speaks for Itself. Ray bis body punching. The fight will go Local sports featured organizing committee whether he Hagler succeufully defended his benefit of the ambulance corps. Greg Tbrner, Billy Masse, Doug * and aggravated an old stomach mus­ Jaeger, seeded No. 5 next week, welterweight class, his usual divi­ not for a knockout. He’ll be around is hT fantastic shape. His weight is the same way. Slowly but snrdy, title for the second time last Satur­ '(. Prize money will be $200, $100 and Whitaker and Paul Mador. L m i Auster, H onld sportswriter, keeps you informed wiU^play. His place in the singlea cle Injury. The Dallas-based Czech was quick around the court and sion, to the 154-pound junior at the end,” Dundee said. Kalule, a beautiful. Is he hurt? Oh, God, no. that b o ^ punching will pay o « . ” ISO for the top three teams. This momlag at M at Nebo, the about tlw l o ^ sports world. Read the latest in his goes to American Mike Elstep, a day night in'Boston when Vito An- exile applied an ice pack to her made excellent returns during the middleweight limit for this fight and Ugandan living in Denmark, Is S64I He’s perfein. Why does everybody Arum s ^ LsoaanT'coines to the lucky loser from the qualifying tour­ tuofermo failed to answer the bell Interested partieS«may contact Bob Juniors will face the Manchester B "Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in The Manchester stomach after the match. 90-minute match. and has never been knocked down. else want t o \ ^ ns how hard Sugar training sssslnn to put on a show, for the fifth round. Thayer at 871-0491 or Steve Aldrich back to 147 for a mid-September entry In the Colt League. H sm U T nament. He is expected to have a sligjit Ray should w working? We're a sign some autographs.” at 644-0918 bout against Thomas Hearns. i. I a - THE HERALD, Sl>t, June 20, 1981 THE HERALD. Sat.. June 20. 1981 - 13

5 Baseball owner Engagements / Weddings Scoreboard! FOCUS/ People TV'Novies/Comics t speaks out

■■I can't think of anybody MEN STENNIS ure’ve lost through fra t Sharon Barrett 3M4-T2 Manchester heroes ( A&51V of Tennis Professionals i agency that wo r43Bliy want- Jeannette.Kerr 37-36-72 1. John Mr4pnroe $373,100 2, Guillermo Joyce Kazmierski S7-36-72 Vilas, ArKpntinafC21.9^ 3, Ivan l^ndl. S to keep.” Silvia Bertolaccini 366-72 Czechoslovakia. C16667 4, Jimmy Wbat are the i taeUam a t Murle Breer. 36J5- 73 ( ’on non riM .m Eddie Dibbi SI«.7S 6ol<* Alice Miller 3657-73 6, Tomas Smid, Giectioslovakii, IHS.iiO other owaan wbea yaa laR J7-36-73 'Shelley Hamlin 7. Bill Scanlon tlSiSO I. Brian Gotllried them of tbe problems yaa 36J6-73 Cathy Hevmolds lIBietOS I'rtcr McNamara. Australia. 36-36-73 bare. Barbara Mizrahie tilt.M 10 Roscoe Tanner liU.l.'iO 3M4-73 "W ell, $ of tbe 26 cinba Mary Bea Porter WOMEN S TENNIS 1 Robin Walton 3657-73 ■ i Women s Tennis Aisocialion i lost money last year. There Postmaster, wife save men's life A Roiey Bartlett 4M3-73 346-73 1 Martina Navratilova $574.«0 2. are enough people really Sandra Spuzich Chris Evert Lloyd OS6SOO 3. Andrea 37-96-73 disturbed about it that nnav- CliffOTd Ann Creed Jaeuer SffijaS 4 liana Mandllkova, 37-37-74 pirTHiied Press International Mary Dwver Crechoslovakia.BlIZSi 6 PamShrtver be tbe have-nots w ill finally C iw f y Hili 3636-74 I' S Open- 110.575 6 Svlvia Hanika. West Ger- take over.” either side of Bailey, they began to At Ardmore, Pa , June 19 Pat Meyers 366-74 manv. I12».il3 7. Wendy Turnbull. By Murray (Ndeim aa By Hilary Rosenberg I Par 70 > Dale Lundquist 396-74 Australia 31® M S Barbara Potter Bat wky do they coathae ta drag him in to safety. (ieorse Bums e » « - U 6 Elaine Hand 382f.-74 381X15 9 Virzinia Hutiri. Romania, pay aatrageaas camiraetaT Herald Reporter Patty Snvder 366-74 SAN FRANCISCO (NEAl- ” A fter a few yards, the two David Graham 391.075 10 Boltina Bunge 3S JOO T Tiat’a a good queatioa." Jack Nicklaus 0MB- 1T7 Debbie Massey 376-74 PBA BOWUNi; In tbe hierarchy of baseball. MANCHESTER - At the Arkan­ rescuers began to realize the man 366-74 Tommy Valentine flM B - 137 Laura Baugh Cole 1. Kairl Anthony 3119 630 2 Marshall Catherine Dugi^an 3 6 6 7 4 Bob Lurie is among the less And teaam are aha ban- sas Postmasters' convention last was “ awfully heavy,’’ Victoria said. John Cook 6S-70- 13B Holman 3W.185 '3. Mark RothTlS ® *. Bill Rogers 7D4B- 13I Cindy Chamberlain 366-74 visible people. He is in bis kraptim tkeh tatarea wUk month, Manchester Postmaster Soon they discovered he hadn’t let Judv Kimball 366-75 Wayne Webb 371.900 5, Tom Baker Greg Norman 71-g7- l 3B 370.135 6 Steve Marlin 366.9® 7. Randy sixth year of owning the San tboae long-term deferred go of the barge and that they were Bill Kratzert m 4»-m Beth Solomon 37-675 Alden Victoria and his wife, Ginnie, JoAnn Washam «. 366-75 Lightfoot 347.166 8. Mai Aeosta 343J* 9 FYandsco Giants. payments. dragging both the victim and his Jim Thorpe 6B-7B-139 Mike Durbin 343.42S 10. Pete Couture BsbLsrta became heroes. They save a man's Tom Watson 7049-139 Barbara Moiness 396-75 Betides the K million he "We're trying to stay boat through the water Joan Joyce 466-75 339 life. Jerry Pate 7049-139 N.ASCAR invested to buy tbe team, he away from some of that. It s Meanwhile. Mrs. Victoria ran into Jack Renner 6B-71-139 Diane Dailv 466-75 1 Bohbv Allison 3332575 2. Darrell has also dropped several got to kill you. Now the Victoria, who is the National Cindy Ferro 376-75 the motel to call for medical t®lp Lanny Wadkins 714B-139 Waltrip t o lT" 3, Riehard Petty miUion more in Its opera­ Hawdoyoa aman? players all want interest on League of Postmasters regional Scott Simpswi 7247-139 Patty Hayes 37-675 3218.940 4. Dale klamhardi 32102® 5 “In 1976, the average Lynn Stronev 3M6-75 tion. Of course, the value of deferred money. We've had coordinator for the northeast, was and to recruit some men to help lift John Schroeder 7140-139 Rleky Rudd 3207.970 6. Henny Parsons plajrer salary - was from I>on Hinkle 09-71-140 KyleO Bnen 3140.4® 7 Terrv LaRonte 31W636 8 his franchise bas almost deferred contracts with no invited to attend the Arkansas con­ the victim out of the water. The Carla Glasgow 366-75 Jim Colbert 7149-140 Jedy Ridley 31*610 9 Harry (ianl doubled, to $15 million, so $56,000 to $58,000. Last Interest, and that's been a vention, May 30 to June 3 in Hot members of the band playing in the Johnny Miller 09-71-140 Kalhv McMullen 36-37- 75 3114.450 10. (’ale Yarborough 382.445 on paper you would figure year, the average player good deal. But some clubs lounge quickly broke up their set to a-Joe Rassett 70-70-140 Vicki'Tabor 36-37 -76 THOROCGHBRED RACING Springs. 2 Becky Pearson ' 46676 salary waa close to ('urtis Strange 7149-140 I Compiled bv Daily Racing Form' he's ahead of tbe game. over tbe last couple of years At about 11:30 p.m. on the first assist in the rescue. Victoria said. Mark Hayes 71-70-141 Anne Dana 376 76 $170,000.” June Staton 466 76 JOCKEYS 1 U flit Pineav 34.133 582 But these are times night of the convention, Victoria and They ran outside, lifted Bailey out Mark McNulty 7249-141 2 Chris Met arron C464JB4 3. Sandy the Sammy Rachels 70-71-141 H B Duntz 3 6 6 76 frau^t with insecurity — Initially, yaa took beat have agreed to pay his wife were in their Holiday Inn of the water and onto the dock and A Reinhardt 416* 76 Hawlev 32.9t0.llB 4. hddie Dclahoussaye Bruce Lielzke 70-71-141 B.8Hi77 5 Jeflrev Kell 32.750 7SI 6. thanks to the free-agent becaaae yaa were relactaat interest on deferred’lerred mmoney, 39^- 76 room talking with another couple promptly returned to the lounge to (Til Oil Rodrigue? 0B-73-141 Bonnie Brvant Angel Cordero 32 614.073 7 Bill Shoemak 366-76 compensation dispute that ta get hta tke Dee-agent and word gets around.” Mark Lye 70-72-142 Roberta Speer er 32,' Spsnlso Grand Pns First Day (telUytng Education, Welfare lecrcftary: Marian Christy stuff, the story of what it’s really closest adviser?” - produce. Jeff Hewes 76 70-152 L l e i o M i M i 4 C9iilaa|ti Rrst At Jarama. Spain. June 9 “ Hell bath no fury like a Washington like to function in Washington brings “ Rosalynn was a strong woman, that. It was all done by innuendo. It ic) 1981, Boston Globe Newspaper John Adams 75- 77- l a We traveled to all the games on trains. There was a dining iih M tora i99rm aM a l.EdMi ZMM . Alan Jooes, Australia, WltUains. - 1 fat cat scorned,’’ sniped Powell, out problems of turf,” Califano true. She was more partisan for him was a very corrosive thing." Co. Dist. by Los Angeles Times Syn­ Tom Purtzer 76 74^152 car in which we all ate together The same bunch of guys UMM i Brata IM k 4. M M 1:14.01 73- 79- 152 says. “ Yes, Jordan and Powell un­ Then Joseph Califano bursts into dicate Erie Eiallen usually played cards toge&r. It seemed like the players M k lr a i i f mm 2. Carlos Reutemano. ArgenUaa. Carter’s press secretary, after tbe than he was for himself. He told me (lu rles Beck 76- 74- l a t l M n i W illia m s 1:1461. dermined me. But they did it to DeWilt Weaver 75- 77- l a were a lot doner to each other when I played. r c r a t i l summer ’7S firing.” Tkvt IM w K U M li 3 Jacques LaRUe. France. Talbot. a-Bradford Faxon ^ v « - i a Now they’re more individual. They get meal money and 19 EM Califano is repeating Powell’s other people as well. The point is 1. Mm-2aiTa ZM 4fey« 1 146B Richard Karbowski 74- 76-la just split off and eat on. their own Some even travel with 4 Alain Prost. France. Renault. stringing remark, his jolly face a whose parents bad dreams of that there's always tension between Dana Quigley 74- 79-l a l l 9 r w M 4. M a fdiirirti SacM: their wives these days. 1 1.1460 recognition that went beyond mere tbe president and his Cabinet. What landy Miller 75- 76- i a S .U # ifr M ii 1, t m t M r n n 5 John Watsoo. Britain. McLaren. ftudy in sophiaticated amuieinent. - - i a Robert Thompson 7261 How bas televU oa affected baseball? 7.G9iHaMiafe Ith rm b M E i I W i M u r t i 4. Brats M M 1 150M It it a mask that will slip’! later, accomplishments, dreams Instilled happened with Carter is that the 7 4 ^ 1 5 4 Mike Klein Saks f— a Ir tn a l l h n M n t M l rtimii 6 Elio de Angelis, Italy. Lotus. with tbe con stant though loving ail- David Thor^ 76- 76-154 It's changed it considerably because of the increased expo­ when Califano airs deeprooted tremendous denigration made me l . t O s h b b L IM a a M n I 1561. Rolf Deming 77- 77-154 sure of the ballplayers. Seeing it is a lot different than read­ 7. Mario Andretti. U.S.MUa Romeo. monishment, “ You can do better." feel less effective. The White House f m U : t m W t m W m resentment at both being fired by Hsi-(Tiuen Lu 72-62-154 ing about it. .It becomes a local event for millions watching it 1:15571. “ Oh, I was so emotionally leaked stories that certain HEW 75- 79-154 l.M -Z ra Z. 99iila9i9 Praddent Carter gnd fire^ t by Terrence Anton on TV 8. Riccardo Patrese. Italy. Arrows. a-Mark Lawrence 77- 77-154 ll««i»gMnrta 4 9kftrzia9kB^^fer n o t Powell, one of his Carter White overwrought that I cried,” he ad- programs were not the president’s, An example of what TV exposure does for a baseball play­ 1:1661. a-Gayle Sanchez 79-75-154 L M fZ r a i 8Bi M ill ZB B i I lf II / 9. Keke Roebtrg. Finland. Fittipaldi. mite about bife firing. “ I cried twice. they were mine. And the tensions C P Moore 77- 76^155 er is the World Series. Roberto Clemente was a great House enemies. 7 iTiagifas Z W M a to * iM p k iM k 1:UXM0. Yes, once privately. Yes, once in began.” Jerry Tucker 76- 77-156 ballplayer, but until Pittsburgh made it to the World Series, SEWrM tl9 rm i rU M K>. Andrea de Cesaris. luly. McLaren. - At first Califano, a crack - What follows next: fast questions j-Jodie Mudd 77 76-156 i.tnuunsm it lBra4al-Zra 1.9 1 9 . Washington lairyer, a man who is front of my staff." Califano tones a-Tommy Moore 7060-156 he mdn't get tte acclaim he d ^ r v e d . m e 11. Nigel Manaell. Britain. Lotus, down his words, reverting to his in­ Dave Stockton 76- 79-156 tdu tarn-lam combative, m ore ambitioua than his and fast answers, volleyed across a Do yoo tbimk tbe ewrreat A ll-S U r balloting, with tbe fans l.iaiv LBa 1 :9 6 1 John Zebroski 73« - l 56 9 . DkUer Pironi. France, Ferrari. low-key g ^ looks suggest, Ulka itial pose of poise and polish, rapid net of (xinversatlon: Arnold Palmer 77- 76-156 v o t ^ far tbe starters, la fair? I t r t m 4.•■■y M f c 1:9 A s like a conciliatory diplomat: “ The whispering tbe next words: “ I was Why did the wall of polite animosi­ a-Mickey Yokoi 77-76-156 I really do. It's a controversial thing and there are some I k m lU «H l I.U ito ttli ZIMtoMa 19. C ilia Vllleneuve. Canada. Ferrari. Larry Degenhart 79-76-156 mistakes. But there were just as many problems when the 7.laacra L C r a m i UWr— tmi ZBarntaMib Jai AI6i Results 1:9541 job was so precious, and tbe time, obviously hurt. Bitter? No. Tbe ty that sprung between Califano and 7060-156 Rick Pearson players picked it. I didn't think that was fair either. $9 f r n m iE M M w arta 14. .lan-Pierre Jabouille, France. reaUty is that in a Cabinet post you Carter escalate into a real life? “ It Mark O'Meara 79-77-156 FRIDAY EVENING four years, was so sbort in which to f. ■BTwmmm Talbot. 1:9 5 6 . a-Gregg Jones 79-77-156 Wbat waa It like wbea yam played la yomr first All-Star ZMpkilfel** 15. Hector Rebaque. Mexico. Brabham. try to make a difference,’’ be says in give the job everything you’ve got. was an aggressive HEW secretary. Thomas Inskeep 76- 76-156 SUc IM Im a liH 2 : . B. And then you just have to recognixe He had trouble with that." game? Were yea la awe o f tbe veteran players? t . M M ZfevrMdiaMrta 1 9 7 his best Harvard Law School pose. a-Roy Biancalana 77- 79-156 9 . Bruno Giacomelll. Italy, Alfa, When you walk in tbe clubhouse and see all these stars 4. MUa-VAii Ml Ml Ml the realities of politics.” Did Califano call his old boss in­ a-WiUiam Ludwig 77-79-156 LUMaWraa m e 1.9 J 07 "And, as It turned out, for me, tbe 79-76-157 there, you realize you're sitting with tbe likes of (Stan) Musi­ U l Ml Lynn Janson L M H M a r a Uma ZBa 4MI n. Nelaon PlquH. Brazil. Brabham. time was teas than four years." Is be alluding to Hamilton Jordan sensitive? “ It bad a lot to do with A1 Chandler «- 75- l 57 al. I guest you could call it awe. But tbe other thing you 7.l9raMZra ZArtaa 4. Ml « - l S b M n u i 1 :9 6 1 The key question peraiita: and Jody Powell, two White House tbe territorial imperaUve. There Jimmy Wnght 77 7 M t U m l i U n L f t n o M ilkkcrai 9 . Rene Anxwx. France. Raanatt. 76-79-157 realize is that they aren't any different than everybody else h U n iU I aides, who reportedly undermined was always that nagging question of Donnie Hammond i l H f 1171S.. What i d It feel like to be fired a-Andrew Magee 76-79-157 — and all of a t u d ^ you beroipe comfortable. ZUkMl IU -I MKJI talma: 19 M l •N 9 . ^triefc Tambay. Pranot. Tbaodpre, Califano, convincing tbe president turf ...” Michael Schroeder 79-76-157 : . after giving up a |600,00(1«-year Tbe Natlamal Leagae baa waa Z9 of tbe last Zt All-Star t kmCinnlaa 1 1767 that "Joe is going his own way." In How about Califano’s years-old Albert Green 70« - i a l a Ml H a 6 . Derek Daly. Ireland. March. salary as a lawyer, accepting a ’ Bob Eastwood 7O«- 1S0 Gamea. Wbydayaa tbiak It's beea so oae-sided? t l — l In iW illM iti m A l: n . 4 9 . his book, “Governing America,” personal friendship with John Cudd 7642-160 The dominance Is so unreal I would have gone broke bett­ iiik m salary o f IM.OOO, and aura you 1 Q w i M a l i i L M M n ZB M frM a. Eddie Cbaever. United SUIa. Califano saya that both Carter aidea, Massachusetts Sen. Edward William Sakas 7041-160 ing on it. It's only a one-game series, so it's hard to deter­ l.Mrai*4M4rti 4 T yrre ll. l: n . 4M were doing a good, even a great job, Terry Dill 0075-161 M M iM lIU I . SM red Stohr. West Germany. Powell and Jordan, were deliberate­ Keiuiedy, a friendship which Jimmy 0 Ibwlbiw I 8 a-Donald Hurter 7066-161 mine which league is actually better from just one game. NrtnH M iaUI only to be adviaed (hat you were T.IMhlm I Arrows. rttA . ly hateful toward him. Carter d ^ is e d because of tbe ob­ a-Joihn Brodie 80« - l S Especially since the A L bas won Its share of World Series 8 . Chico Serra Brasil. Fittipaldi. expeodableT C- t ill MirrMi H- Bill Garrett 76-163 over tbe 1 ^ 20 yean. If you took a consensus vote, the N L 1:9 .7 6 . "God didn’t put me on tUs earth Why? What fanned tbe smoke into vious political rivalry. Was Carter a*Scott Masingill 8043-10 protMbly has more good ballplayen spread evenly around M ita Ida Ml M. EUaeo Salazar. Chile. EMifn. jealous of Kennedy? Elvin Fanning 7966-164 to "Mko money,” he retorts, then fire? tte league. tL w h m t a 1:9 .8 1 . Califano often, too often, sparred "Jealous? I donU know for sure," Gary DomagJiski 8047-167 hn ta 8 . Michele Alborcto, Italy, tVrraD. laughs briefly, bri apnarioos^, James Oements 0B46-UI Yet tke Amertean Leagae aaed to dominate the All-Stage 1:961. with Carter in wbat appeared to be a be says, bis eyes smiling in silent as­ a-denotes amateor M M iM t a a wtMB I auggeat that on^ the reaUy (Smmc. WktBMt tu n ? M M iM n it a 6 Giorflo Franda. Italy, OnOa teat of wUla. Carter waa, in effect, sent, bis words non-commital. 1:9 6 1 . big mooey-mahera poohiMiah Ug I p la y ^ on the N L team that won the 19&0 All-Star game M M i i M a a a 8 . Brtan Haoton. Britain, Tniwnin, moMy. Califano, a hindaome man, b e i^ challenged by Califano. “ Carter certainly was haunted by By United Pren Intemetionil — tne first extra inning All-Star game. We won it in tbe 14th 1;9 6 S sits ramrod4tralght and For aiample, Califano openly dia- Kennedy. I’m sure that my Udy KentoneOpen in n in g 4-S. I think that turned aitMind the dominance. At that 4 kw tam MJI I * U l ^ M.^Twnmy Bargadtf, SwadM. ATI, U4 U l agread with the president on waya to f rieiidataip with Kennedy waa mulled At Kenney. P* . June time the American League was the glamour league, but now l « i l * U a b A tone gats bririter as bit ea- (PerTJi liW tW a U l 6 . D a i« Warwick. Britain, Tolaman, calaUiM fariingi surface. stop cheating in welfare programs. over by Cartor’a ataff. Yet, knowing Pet Bradley •«»-* that’s reverted, too. M M 1-4 t a il Patty S h ^ n / ‘Carter didn’t stop tbe And Califano ttubbornly differed Kennedy waa part of why Carter MarboePloyd Da yoo like tbe dealgaated-bittey rale? MMHMUI with O e prerident on waya to create. wanted me to go, that waa tbe bot­ Jo Anne Gamer I'm not for It or against i t IT I had to, I would vote for the «Mi4+T$IIMI ' He CM dd have stopped new joba. In the book Califano tom Une.” Beaty King DH. I think the DH changes the record books. Wbat it does is mk tho bndUting. Ilio qnsetlon, Cban, Hansen 1 l i IU4 U l M l dasertbea the tensioiiB of one soefa Did he ever have heated one-to- M a i^ “ prolong a player’s career. is whsthar or not ha riMnld bavo 1 Iw U l U l ditewrity about welfare raforms: one confrontationa with Carter? m asad kia ccmpataacy to stop this Weald It bare pr al aagedyear career? • ■■w " t t e president waa in no mood to be didn’t like emotional en- JnUc It would have proubly extended it a long time. I could IM k M IlU l bochbiUng. I w aa^* after all. Bartara Bamm Colt League m o m M . " countara. He waa Uke tbe head of a have played asis ai D H , b u tI li wouldn't have wanted to. M to iM in J I dealing with Boa-achshai paopla. No. Kallty PocUewatt M i M i a m i O ne o f the.most heated lot of big organlxationa. Thaae peo­ Neocy LooeiMellon I t aeema Uke Ike mapalarlty

deFour-Sherlock Cherrone-Thompson Susan Vera Sherlock of Windsor Locks and Steven B. deFour of Windsor Locks were married May 23 at Trini­ Debra Fay Thompson of Manchester andt Louis ty Episcopal Church in Wethersfield. Michael Cheirone of M to n were married June 13 at The bride is the (hiughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Center Congregational Church in Manchester. ? , Sherlock of 166 McKee St. The bridegroom is the son of The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Mr. and Mrs. Robert duFour of Wethersfield. Thompson of 112 Conway Road. The bridegroom is the The Rev. John R. Rogers of Trinity Episcopal Church son of Mrs. Angela Cherrone of 59 Glenwood St., and the \ officiated. late Joseph Cherrone. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The Rev. Newell Curtis of Center Congregational % Lynn Person of Storrs was maid of honor. Church performed the double-ring ceremony. Walter Timothy Low of Wethersfield served as best man. A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, Gryzb of Manchester was organist. after which the couple left for Kennebunkport, Maine. The bride was given in marriage by her father. They will reside in Windsor Locks. Miss Kathy Thompson of Manchester was her slater’s \ 1 ^ . duFour is owner of Frame Factory in East . maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Thompson Longmeadow, Mass. of Manchester, the bride’s sister; Miss Arnett Tbnmton S ' • Mr. duFour is employed as a systems analyst at of Bolton, the bride’s cousin; and Mrs. Linda Rood of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. (Mannion Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister. photo) David Rood of Manchester served as best ntan. Ushers were Michael Crockett of Vernon and Urn Gurski and Jon Rood, both of Manchester. A reception was held at Mt. Carmel Hall in East Hart­ ford, after which the couple left for Bermuda. They will reside in Bolton. (Village photo) I Mrs. Steven B. duFour Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heavisides 2

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heavisides of Arch Masons, Adoniam Council 14 MIodonka-Downing 57 Baldwin Road, had an open house Royal and Select Masters He Mrs. Louis M. Cherrone at their home on June 14 in obser­ retired itjl972 and was owner and MANCHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaid and ushers Raymond vance of their 50th wedding anniver­ Therese M. Downing of Manchester and Michael J. Mr, and Mrs. John Weerden operator of Albert & Larry’s Beauty Charles E. Lindsey of 152 Tanner Demers and Paul Rossetto, all 'of sary. The couple was married on shop in Vernon. Miodonka of Chicopee, Mass., were married June 13 at St., were honored at a surprise 2Sth July 1, 1931. Manchester. The best man, George Mrs. Heavisides is a member of St. Bartholomew's Church in Manchester. anniversary party on June 12 at the They have two sons, Robert Undsey Jr. of Tallahassee, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. John Weerden Jr. of They received many- gifts and Chapman Court 10, Order of the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Army,^and Navy Gub. The couple Heavisides of Manchester and 0 the o t W bridesmaid, M n. Ethel their children and. Mr. Weerden's Downing of 65 Overlook Drive. The bridegroom is the Brensteln-Webb 11 Gyde Road, were given a sur­ Amaranth, Temple Chapter of the was married at St. Bridget’s Church Blake of Berlin, were not present. Laurence Heavisides of Vernon; son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Miodonka of Chicopee, prise anniversary party on June 14, parents presented them with tickets Order of the Eastern Star, Aiska on June 16, 1966. four grandsons and one grand­ A buffet dinner was served and hosted by their children and Mr. for a trip to Las Vegas, Nev. Chapter of Daughter of the Nile, She Mass. Diana Dawn Webb of Manchester and Tomasz Jan Mrs. Lindsey is the former Joyce daughter. there was dancing by "Swinging Mr. Weerden works as a computer is a member of Daughters of . the The Rev. Martin Scholsky of St. Bartholomew's Brenstein of Olsztun, Poland, were married May 17 at Rossetto of Manchester and her hus­ Weerden’s parents. Free and Elasy.” The couple is plan­ operator at Pratt & Whitney Air­ Mr. Heavisides is past royal British Empire and is a state of­ Church celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the South United Methodist (Church In Manchester. band is formerly of Moultrie, Ga. The couple was married June 9, ning a trip to Bermuda to celebrate craft Division of United patron, past grand royal patron, ficer. She is also a member of York b : double-ring ceremony. Harry Carr of Manchester was The bride is the daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George The party was ^ven by their three 1956 at St. James Church by the Rev. their anniversary. Technologies Corp. past supreme organist and is at pre­ Right College, and the Cosmopolitan organist and Nancy Sisbarro of Dundee, N.Y., was Webb of 1206 Main St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. children. Dawn, Charlie and Eklgar J. Farrell. sent deputy su(>reme royal patron Mrs. Lindsey is a secretary at Mrs. Weerden works as a unit Club. She retired from Travelers In­ soloist. and Mrs. Jerzy Brenstein of O l^un , Poland. The couple has four children: Jo­ Michael. Bennet Junior High and Mr. L M sey secretary in the emergency room at of the Amaranth. Mr is past worthy surance Co. in 1973. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Claire The Rev. Robert Dabrowskl of Tulsa, Okla., and Rev. Ann Morano of Blast Hartford, Julie Among the some 100 friends and is owner/broker of Century 21 Manchester Memorial Hospital. patron of Temple jChapter of the Both Mr. and Mrs. Heavisides are Downing of Cranston, R.I., was her sister's maid of Dr. George W. Webb of South United Methodist Church, relatives attending the party were Huhtala, John Weerden HI and Jan Lindsey Real Blstate. (Herald photo (Herald photo by Pinto) Order of the Eastern Star. He is members of South United Methodist honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Downing of the bride’s father, officiated at the double-ring Weerden, all of Manchester; and the matron of honor, Mra. Demers, by Burbank) organist for Friendship Lodge 145 of (Tiurch. % Manchester, the bride's sister: and Patricia Noga of ceremony. Robert Gordon and John C. Beggs, both of Mrs. Mary Ann Ferguson, a two grandsons. Masons Delta Chapter 51 Royal Marshfield, Mass., Susan Miodonka and Carol Manchester, were soloists; and Miss Nancy Kenway of Miodonka, both of Chicopee, Mass., and all sisters of the South Windsor, flute soloist. David Morse was organist. bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Jeffrey Hebert of Shelburne Falls, Mass., served as Miss Laura Beth Webb of Manchester was her sister’s best man. Ushers were Joseph Noga Jr., of Marshfield, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Hewey of Mass., the bridegroom's brother-in-law; Mark Vernon and Miss Eileen Gordon of Manchester. Miss Camp needs counselors Galameau of Chicopee Falls, Mass.; and James Dow­ Darcy Hoagland of Manchester was acolyte. Engagements ning Jr. and Brent Downing, both of Manchester and Robert Brenstein of Carbondale, III., was his MANCHESTER - Volunteer brothers of the bride. brother's best man. Ushers were Leonard Hutt of Buf­ tunity to help others and serve the Volunteers can serve during any counselors are needed for Clamp A reception was held at Rosal's in Storrs, after which falo, N.Y., Cameron Hutt and Elarl Hutt, both of West- com m u n ity w h ile h avin g an part of the six-week camp season Kennedy, a day camp for the the coupie left for Bermuda. They will reside in Wes'l- borough, Mass.' enjoyable summer at camp. which begins June 29. The camp is retarded, sponsored by the town’s Any person 13 years of age or field. Mass. A reception was held at Susannah Wesley House in open Mondays through Fridays from 9 Recreation Department. older is eligible to volunteer. No Mrs. Miodonka is employed at Burroughs Corpora­ Manchester, after which the couple left for Cape Cod, a.m, until 3 p.m. There will be an orientation prior counseling experience is In addition to the regular camp tion. Mass. They will reside in Tulsa, Okla. J meeting for volunteer counselors on Mr. Miodonka is employed by Northeast Utilities. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brenstein were graduated from necessary. A five-oerson staff plans activities, a number of field trips June 23 at 4 p.m. at the camp, and leads camp activities which in­ Mrs. Michael J. Miodonka (Lasher photo) Oral Roberts University on May 3. Mrs. Brenstein will and special events have been located on Dartmouth Road between be employed as a staff auditor in the Tulsa office of cludes arts and crafts, games, planned. Any organization wishing Martin School and the Globe Hollow nature, sports and swimming. to donate money or items to the Arthur Young & Co. Mr. Brenstein will also be Pool. Volunteers may obtain applications camp should contact the director, employed in the'Tulsa area. (McKinney photo) The camp has been in operation at the June 23 meeting or at the Barbara Brody, or the Recreation for 18 years and has provided recreation department office. Department. Ruml-Tully Mr. and Mrs. Tomasz J. Brenstein Manchester youths with an oppor­ U Kimberly Ann Tully of Mitchell, S.D., and Mark RumI, of Mitchell, S.D., were married May 23 at the 'J United Church of Christ in Mitchell. Artist designs 'legless' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tully Oliva-Triggs of 16 Seymour St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert RumI of Letcher, S.D. Debra Jean Trlggs of Manchester and Marc Lee Oliva The Rev. Don Davis of Letcher, S.D., performed the of East Hartford were married June IS at St. apparel for gentlemen double-ring ceremony. Christy Tribb was pianist and ChrlstoDher’s Church in Blast Hartford. N Laurie Herrien, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Triggs of The bride was given in marriage by her father. Blast Hartford and the late Robert E. Trim . The homosexual, clearly physician specializing in drunk. Damron said he has FRESNO, Calif. ( U P I ) - Deb Dame of Austin, Minn., was maid of honor. bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas remembers that pivotal preventive medicine, con­ slowly been gaining accep­ Life hasn’t been easy for Bridesmaids were Dot Tully of Manchester; Julie RumI T. Oliva of East Hartford. Deborah R. Robinson Susan E. Brendel Marlene M. Zbinden moment five years ago firms Damron’s assertions tance for his clothing, Wayne Damron since he of L«tcher, S.D., the bridegroom's sister; and Sheilia The Rev. William McGrath of St. Christopher’s when he decided to that, healthwise, what was which he now markets on a decided to take off his pan­ Sandhoff and Connie Heinrich of Mitchell, S.D. Church celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the Patrick Hesketh of New Britain has challenge the conventional good for the gander might small scale. Bay Path Junior (College with an ts, but his conscience feels y Scott RumI of Mitchell, S.D.,. was his brother's best double ring ceremony. Robinson-Rathbun been announced by her parents, Mr. associate’ s degree in the Ad­ perception of macho alro be good for the goose. "What I ’jn fighting is better. man. Ushers were Alan Tully of Manchester, Robert The bride was given ip marriage by her brother, and Mrs. Alfred lin d e n of (Soshen. maleness. Pants, the doctor says, this whole stigma of the H m engagement of Miss Deborah ministrative Assistant Program. A musician and sculptor, Hoffman of Mitchell, S.D. Groomsmen were.Owne Robert E. Triggs Jr. , Mr. Hesketh is the son of Mr. and “ It was early Sunday can reduce sperm count man wears the pants." he R. Robinaon of Manchester to Bryan She is employed at Ck>nnecticut who paints houses part RumI, the bridegroom's brother, and Roger Moe, both Kathy Triggs of Blast Hartford was maid of honor. Mrs. William Hesketh of 66 morning and I was going to and cause rashes. Betts says. "And I mean the M. Rathhun of Manchester has been General Life Insurance Co., as a time to put food on the of Mitchell, S.D.,; Mike Hoffman of Parston, S.D , and Bridesmaids were Susan Granatek of Marlborough and Washington St. put on a pair of pants and used to hold pants up cause idea's so obsolete it's annoanced by her parents, Mr. and secretary. table, Damron decided five Jim Vermulen of Letcher, S.D. Mary A. Leone and Sheryl Oliva, both of Blast Hartford. Miss Zbinden graduated from go out and get some the stomach muscles to ridiculous. The women can Mrs. Peter Robinson of Manchester. Mr. DeLlsle graduated from years ago "legless ap­ A reception was held in the church basement. A wed­ Richard Oliva of East Hartford was his brother's best Wamogo Regional High School in ciga re tte s and I just press in the opposite direc­ wear their hair short or Mr. Rathhun is the son of Mrs. Windsor Locks High School and parel" was a lot more com­ ding dance was held at The Brigg Restaurant in man. Ushers were Nicholas T. Oliva, Roy Oliva, L it ^ ie ld and from Central Ckmnec- thought to myself, ‘Why in tion from normal, resulting long, wear dresses or pan­ Grace Rathhun of 35 Starkweather from Manchester Community fortable and healthier than Mitchell. The couple will reside in Colorado City, Colo. Frederick W. Leone Jr., all of East Hartford; and ticut State College with a bachelor’s the hell should I have to do in flabby bellies. ts. And men are still stuck St:, and the late Charles Rathbun. College with an associate’e degree pants. Mrs. RumI, a May 24 graduate of Dakota Wesleyan Robert Blass of Manchester. Joshua Oliva of East Hart­ degree in Ehigllsh. She is currently a that?’ So I put on that caf­ Does Edwards wear and they’re just scared to Miss Robinson graduated from In Media Associate/Broadcasting So he began designing his University School of Nursing, is employed at the Denver ford was ring bearer. candidate for a master’s degree in tan and headed for the 7-11. legless apparel? get out of it. And I think it's Manchester High School and p rt^am . He is employed as an own legless apparel — caf­ Recovery Center, Colorado City. A reception was held at La Renaissance in East Wind­ English at (XSC. She is employed as I was scared to death and I No, he admits, but,he going to take women to get attended Manchester Community audio-visual media aide at South tans, jumpers, Jesus robes, Mr. RumI is employed as a welder at the Denvers sor, after which the couple left for Bermuda. They will an executive secretary for Record thought sure I was going to does wear suspenders, them out of it." College. She Is employed at K-Mart Catholic High School. comfort clothes. Just don’t Welders in Colorado City. reside In Blast Hartford. Data of G mui., Inc. in Newington. get kfiled. which are much healthier He adds, “ Little kids in Manchester. The couple Is planning an Oct. 3 call them dresses. Men, Mrs. Oliva is employed at Buckland Mfg. Inc. in Mrs. Hesketh graduated from “ I saw a guy watching than belts. He also come up lo me and say. Mr. Rathbun graduated from wedding at South United Methodist Damron has learned, are Manchester. Mr. Oliva Is employed at N.T. Oliva Inc. in East Catholic High School and from me and 1 thought, 'Oh man, recommends men wear 'Are you a girl?' And their Mr. and Mrs. Mark RumI Mandiester High School in 1975 and Church. (Olan Mills photo) very insecure about their Blast Hartford. (Nassiff photo) (}aitral Connecticut State College, this is it.’ 1 walked through loose clothing on weekends mom will be standing right is currently attending Central masculinity. magna cum laude, with a bachelor’s the door all tense and and evenings around home. next to them in a pair of Connectlcnt State College. He is And although no one degree. He is employed as project ready for it and he says, Other than one occasion pants and I'll say ‘Is she a employed at Gerber Garment thinks anything about Mrs. Marc L. Oliva coordinstpr for Hartford Cable ■Where’d you find that? when he got socked bv a boy?"’ Te(&H>lo0es Inc. women wearing pants I ’ve been looking for one Williams-Cooper. The couple is planning a Sept. 26 Television Inc. in West Hartford. nowadays, men have been The couple is planning a Sept. 19 for six months.’ And it wedding. (Nassiff photo) much less courageous in made me think now Judi Lynn Cooper of Manchester and Wentworth wedding at the Church of the going the other direction. Assumption in Manchester. maybe, just maybe, I ain’t 2 Williams III of Magnolia. Mass, were married May 24 at Betz of Giastonbury; and Peggy Cooper of Boston, Damron, 35, who looks Brendel-Retelle (Gerrick photo) the only one interested in u it a r sale Temple Beth Sholom in Manchester. Mass., the bride’s sister-in-law. like an Old Testament G this.” Frank Clfnaglia of Las Vegas, Nev., served as best The engagennent of Miss Susan prophet and states The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper Flood-DeLisle Dr. David Edwards, a of 243 Ferguson Road. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. man. Ushers were Christopher Jackson of Gloucester, Elaine Brendel of MUford, N.H., to emphatically he is not a All Guitars in Stock F. Timotiiy Retells of uiwrence, H ie engagement of Miss Carolyn and Mrs. Wentworth Williams of Magnolia, Mass. Mass., Kenneth Zane and Qiristopher Barsiein, both of Ann Flood of Manchester io Joseph Rabbi Richard Plavin, Rabbi Leon Wind and Cantor Maas., has been announced by her Blast Haven; Dr. Richard Roberts of Madison Wise.; Henry DeUsle of Windsor Locks has at Israel Tabatsky officiated. pivrants, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. and Glen cooper of Boston, Mass., the bride’s brother. been announced by her parents, Mr. College Notes The bride was given in marriage by her father. Pletlock-Sacchlaroll Bnndel of 54 McKinley St. A ^reception was held at Temple Beth Shalom. The and Mrs. Kenneth B. Flood of 4 Hilary Cooper of Manchester was her sister's maid of coupte will reside in Magnolia. Mr. Retells is the son of Mr. and 30% to 40% Gwen E. Secchiaroli of Bolton and Frank J. Pletlock Mrs. James F. Retelle of Lawrence, SchaUer Road. * 0 honor. Bridesmaids were Paige Calhoun and Marianne Mrs. Williams is beverage manager of the Among the area students Wesleyan University. of East Hartford were married May 16 at Wapplng Com­ Mass. Mr. DeLiale is the son of Mr. and Gruessner. both of Manchester.;.. Elizabeth Williams of Manchester Bath & Tennis Club in Manchester, Mass. named to the dean’s list for OFF LIST PRICES munity Church in South Windsor. Miss Brendel graduated from Mrs. Robert H. DeUsle Sr. of Wind­ Mongolia, Mass., the bridegroom's sister; Catherine Mr. WilliamsJa manager of the club. the second semester at the Glenn S. Thomas of 8 Ihe bride U the.iigngbter of Mr. and Mrs. Josopli Manchester High School in 1971 and sor Lodes. • College of Basic Studies, Gerard St., son of Mr. and Secchiaroli o f Bolton. The bridegroom In the son o f L u » from Baldwin-Wallaco College in Miss Flood graduated from University of Hartfon^, is: Mrs. Chester E. Thomas of Pletlock of East Hartford. ure with a bachdor’s degree in Manchester High School and from Carolyn A. Flood Hebron: John Dixon, 23 Manchester, was awarded Financial advice The Rev. Harold Richardson performed the douUa- haaaa economics. She Is enmloysd SELECT MUSIC' rive. an associate in science rlM ceremony. as a home economics teacher at Sylvia Porter tellb bow to degree, magna cum laude, ’nie Ivide was given In marriage by her fathsr. Anharst (N.H .) MldiQa Schod. Baby parade get "Your Money’s Worth” .. FitzGerald of 45 at Johnson & Wales Vz Price Sale —daily on the business Gall Secchiaroli of Bolton waa maUi of hinior. llh. Ratalls graduated from Cen­ ______Road, received a (joUege in Providence, R.I. page in The Manchester Bridesmaid was JoAnn Secchiandl of Bdton. tral Catholic High School in About Town bachelor of arts degree on He majored in culinary Herald. Walter Pietniska of Mlddlefleld served as boat nun. Lawranco In 1974 and from Salem June 14 from Ohio arts. Muro, John Thdmaa li,Son of John T. Guliano, Michelle Kathleen, John T. Muro of Manchester w u nste. State QiUege in 1976 with a and Debra SAcchiaroli Muro of 37 daughter of Barry an'd'ittenise A reception was h d d a t L a Ranalsaanoe la E ast Whul- I in foology. He is Record and Tapes Wellington Road, Manchester, was bom Belhumeur Guliano of South Windsor, spr, after which the c o i^ M for Barmuda. IlM y will ______^.jfram coordinator Grange S^are Circle ' June 11 at Manchester Memorial was born June 11 at Manchester reside in East Hartford. at AVCOfCO Bysta*"* Syslnms Division, • MANCHESTER - The Square tat Discount Savings Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Shopping tips Mrs. Piotlock is a ptore-manager at the Aetna U fa A mtatagtoB, Ifass. MANCHESTER - Manchester Circle Gub of Manchester Lodge of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mecchiaroli of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Caanalty in Windsor.' The couple is plnnaing a Sept. 19 G range 31 w ill hold its m onthly card Martin Sloan explains Bolton. His paternal grandparents are Mr. Pletlock Is a manager at AetanUfo ACaanalty in waiSiag at Coacerdia Lutheran p arty on June 14. P la y in g w ill h a ^ Masons wiU have an open house Belhumeur of Manchester. Her paternal bow to save money at the Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Muro of Bolton. H ^ord . (McKinney photo) O NKhial at 8 p.m. at m (Noott St. It is open Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo grocery store — every kltfuMp* Tsmple. His nnatemal gret-grandmotbers are Guliano of South Windsor. Her maternal to the public. Prlaaa w ill be awarded Ray Belier’s Music Shop W edne^y and Saturday ' T t o e Will he cards, pool, oon v^ Mrs. John Broccoli of New Haven and great-grandmother is Anna Durand of Zbinden-Haeketh to the wlaaors. Hiore will aloa bo 1013 MAIN ST„ MANCHESTER in bis "Supermarket Refreshments Will be lAliOD And refrethmeott. All Mrs. Joseph Secchiaroli of West Ifaven. Rockville. Her paternal great­ Shopper” column in The Masons and their Monde are in­ His paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. grandmother is H^wig Mockler of t of Miat Marlaao eit9-2036 Manchester Herald. Anthony TrotU of New Haven. Noank. He has a sister,,J Jennifer, e i 2tk. Mra. Frank J. Pletlock 1 o f N ow B ritain to Jamas vited. •r TH E HERALD. Sat . June 20, 1981 - 17 16 - TH E HERALD, Sat., June M, 1981 Daytime TV TV today S M M I O Insight makes snobbery work Kid shows dir When Flora Simpson Reilly School in Bryn Mawr, Penn., . t t d O talks, Harper Vakey listens. The she first faced an audierx* D d i T M ■AaOtliel N*t oottpla bacomaa involvad in Intama- J twin A— w w OtyH tionai k H ri^a whoa thay witnaaa a there In lots of Uttle “playWs." J MoMaI KSoaponso) •' Star F9ot' blue.|1osed PTA president on Ryaa'aNope 6:tO SKirk Morrl*. Gordon Mllchall. Thay murdar in a foreign country, and laam CE) Blu* JkW i IM w o rk B rm M ik The vrelFbred Miss Francine C D i of a plot to aaaaaainat* a London Slaplwfl StUtk knd Jow M y' NBC-TVs “Harper Valey PTA," (D New l aollewn ) Lara Maka A M tod late at night diacovarad atranga now wortda. but would have horrified Mrs. ReiRy diplomat. (90 mins.) concert parformoncaa by noted Fridays, owns everythkig in B ^ f y a M y (Man.) Ijmy ara not alon*. (2 hra.) alnear-coriH>oaar8lophaa8tWs,aad 0 CandlapInBowSng O SrtaakPravlaweHoaia Oana Sla- town horn the park to the paper in her youth: A rebellious streak Wllaiakn lhaiai 3) For Uvine internationally famous rock aad I Ma«la(TW..Pit) TliaV.I.P.'8- 12:19 kal and Rogar Ebart raviaw Ih* lataat mW. led her to shun upper class X CMMrofi'oOoopolHour rglMra. Journey. (90 mlna.) O U i.). Tha Lavad Ona'(FM.) DEAR DICK: Whrn (D (D InThaN aw a traditions and opt for what her s m a rn o m ® Howo-WoMtior^tForts 0 Black Farspactiva (D BonnyHMBhow . Anne Francine (lefl), a former Teday'aWMwa 12:30 C D B i n n “ Lilllr Ixird Faunllrroy" n Ooktorl 0 Hogan’sHaroas 0Movlo-prania)** "Urban Cow- Philadelphia debutante, brings mother and grandmotbar S MO OMovlo-(Dromot**H “T.M.too- DrakPack- Boy" 1979 John Travolta. Dabora liOO was on CBS, Il wa* D Partrldga Famby 0 LaFlaca special insight and loathing fdt termed the "decadent" theater (])(D V a ita M P n w gaNaalAiMMw.MiW klfi” 1971 Candle* Borgon. Polor 9:30 Wingar. Story of amodam-dayTaxa* □P Happy Days Hour snobbism to the role of the rich, world. AOOtar Oeeaart Q WJ MAOMyCMMraa i r wondrrfiil, bul on murh Boyl*. A b*auti(ui young amalttown ) CBS Nawa youth who works by day in a raHnary IMO WMKHKM h m m j q h t o girl trl*a to malt* It In Chicago, and ® Tanmo: 1979 Wtenbladon and apwnda W* nights draaaad Wk* a mean dowager queen, who’s "I wanted to act from the mo­ aiO^Na BcuoagrTOO, acaooa* loo lair for rhilrirrn to H o l l y w o o d rinda problama In th* big cHy. (90 cowboyalawaatamlMr.(RatadR)(2 ment I came out of the egg, but Hay- (MON.), XavaLaMara' (TUi-). virw. Why i* il that *o B^DFHntalona Comady Show foiled by Barbara Eden (right) at ■.HewleeUwne 'Draoaawydi' (WOO.), 'Saaearaa' mlna.) ^ ..M m k w .) B AUNMniwaWi (8 ) Nawamakar Saturday Dahiai every unscrupulous turn. I didn’t think in terms of career OHUR.). 'Saaday* Aad Cytala' many program* arr on *o 9:10 MAP Maw s 0 Nostalgia Theater I 'LaM a' (M O N .), -Fow gi Dick Kleiner ® Wook m Aerlcultur* S^Kxr modarataa a group of diatin- "Flora is a big frog in a little until my late teens. For years I lair? Why ran'l Ihry gulahadcorraapondantawithguaata M a r in a And Your HaaKh 0 Sports Wtak' (T U I.), ‘RaMar Roeala* 9:30 TMa Old Houaa Th* whitti c a ^ 0 (toodlaa M ' Aala Raaku '01 (Maa.) ^ quastlon and anawar format pond. She's a smug nouveau was a very happy, athletic (WtO J. Thraa Warriara'(TNUR.I *how ihrm from 7 lo 8 ^ BMtOfBoryto shingling goes up in tha bam grain- ’ O Odd Coupla :iiw LavadOM ’(FRi.) Oavaataaa Aialof Taaaia Taw* (D Abbott And Co«t*9o 0 M o v t a HSuapawaa) **•* "Man riche snob and so perfectly young lady with lots of beaus aaaiard(T U t..W E ftL F a n aidalRa)- p.m.? K. THOMPSON, W hoKnaw TooM udi" 1999 Jamaa house and thshaal pump ia inataHad. • HaaRkFlaM Cfftoona (Cloaad-Captionad. U S A .) awful that her husband pro­ and a penchant for lacrosse, alaai Oraad Prta (T M V .). PKA Fall Stawan, DoriaOay. An Amarican 11:30 _ 0:» CaMMKwMatFH.) Vanrouvrr, Wa*h. O j DovoyAndOoNath 0 Bob Nawhart Show 0 Blue Jean Network Praaanta bably died out of self-i hockey and basketball. Even­ ® Woofcinflovtow coupla bacomaa involvad In Intama- B B B Oaya Of Oar U«aa Blame that on the 0 Fraaantal Batta Midiw. preservatioh," says the Broad­ tually, though, I saw the whole 9:49 tional Intrigu* whan thay witnaaa a B May«a(Maa.)Xawa- F.C.C. They took the 7;30 it looked like a garage in a murdarinaforaivtcountry. andlaam 0 Movla-(Drama)*** "T o o Lata way actress with several business of a debut as boring 0:tS these days, and is a big X Community C aland *f thaHaro" 1070 MlehaalCalna.CItR d ) AM ow Oay of a plot to aaaaaainat* a London 7:00 and pretentious" QDCD AaTlMWarMTaiaa to 8 p.m. time period away drawing card on that cir­ back alley So most of 0 Agronaky And Company Robarlaon. Two reluctant aotdlara decades of stage experience. A 9:99 dtolQiMt. (90 mlna.) TV ooswvloe stxvici*. me 0 ABBaaiaFaiiiBv from the networks some 0 u ) VictoryOardan 0 SlxMlMonDoBarMah sent on a auicida miaaion on aPaoMlo graduate of Miss Shipley's cuit. Hollywood thinks it was 9 Momifi9 Frayor Island duringWorldWarH.lum* into* 0 JibaNaaaOaMiTlaia 0 ConnocBcut Nawamakara 0 MuM>at Show Quest Jean- 0 MeWaCWejjTR. Baakki* years ago. so the only thing DEAR DICK: Could simply- his home But 7:00 battle of wH*. batwaan lham and a I Pvaaraaaakie orld 12:99 Piarra Rampal 2:0 0 that is aired at that hour is \ou plra*r Irll mr if ihr maybe some ol you D InThaNawa 0 Wild Kingdom 'Wlldfira' Part I. Jaoanaaa officar. (2 hra.. 15 mine.) Mag casmaaBcat s Room Far Oadtff ) Brady KMa 0 llamaaa Racing From Vookara programmed by yoOr local gloriouK , aclrr** Eihrl Hometologists out there HotFudB* 1K)0 0 Oraataat Sports Lagonda ) O R a U ia Te L lv a ) 8tarTrok ’Shor*L*av*' D Jaaon of Star Command ^ o ld Palmar' tAacaMOaiMaB(liaa.)Oomata stations None of the big have better information D UttloRaacala SportsCanlar ^ N a S l tocoa r Fort Laudardal# Criffir* i* alivr? Whrn I Now* atrlkamy4 San Diego Sockara network shows can start ()E\R m< K; On ihi- > 8port*C*nt*r D Jaaon Of Star Command World Opportunitloa AaoB iif Wactd wa* »hr horn and whrrr? D Movla -AVoktorn)...... Groan Rtak Of Marriage 0 0 0 BahirdayNlghl Uva Host: before 8 p.m., except on %rar*« a n A 11 e v . w Oroat Spaca Coaatar 0 Movla-(Drama) ***Vk "T h a (^ ) SoeearMadatn(3amiany ) Waak In Raviaw S 1878. so she lived a long This Weak In BaaabaH 0 8ha Na Na Quasi: Rita Morano S Vlawpoint On Nutrttkm O movIs M b Wheal And Bator (TUC.). Aastrellan Rites Footbill '’Rollerball" album issued. 0 Muppat Show Quaat Maliaaa Batwaan" 1971 Julia 11:29 life ' Orchestra Wives 0 Undardog Straata Of San Fronclaco 9:10 ) C ouataauO dyaaay 0 1 (W ID.). FRA BowNne (THUR.), F. A. ®< Wall Straat Waak 'tnvasimant ^nchaatar Christie. Alan Bates Aboy bacomaa 0 Dear Alex And AnMa 1 have it in front of me DE\I{ D D K : I'l.-.i-. 9HXI E Wook In Agricultura ) FraaToCheoaa aeeeertFW.) ( M l DEAR DICK: A friend Nawslattara: Checking IhaRacord' 0 BaaobaM Atlanta Bravaava Naw a maaaangar for lova notes batwaan 1 1 :0 CD CD Tom And Jorry Comady 9:20 ^ 0 B CRN MeraMe Raaert- now. on the UA label, with and I were di*ru**ing ihe •.ellle a' qui-«lii>ii. Win. Host: Louis Rukayaar Mats an aristocratic woman and afarmar [) Face Tha Nation BIm w 0 Nows )C 0 N a w a B MeWe Mee- F it) the soundtrack music con­ 2:00 PortrMtOf ALagand (2 hra.. 15 mint.) J 0 Animel*. AnbnaM, Anbeele old TV *how. "The (,reen wa* ill.- fri.-inl in "'I.' 0 Gp Pppaya Ar»d Frianda 6:29 0 Laural And Hardy 'Bkliinriig L l^ i' (TUf.), ‘LelHi' 12:00 TRox Humbard lI j O SuporfriondaHour ^ KWawartd A Sacortd Look At Rai glon 0 MomtogFroyor 12:49 (Wf D.). "Dm Feeiewair' (THtM.). • OeeerMHeeeRM ducted by Andre Previn Hornet.'' And we rould f avorite Alartian." 4 rank D Brady Bunch Movla HNo Information avaH- 0 Champlonahip Wroating ) Waak In AgrteuRura i □P Davay And Oodath 9:30 2 ThMs^ToUvaBy Wheel and aeaer#RI.) Banaiixa and the London Symphony. Alle.r or Kill Kivl.v.' D Baaoball Boston Rad Sox va abla) "KIHars O f Tha Wild " No 0 Living Faith Ferky FfrMjj^Reeey AeeHenan Relee Feelkell remember everything ® Profaaalonal Rodoo From Maa- 0 FroomanRoporta 0 Economy Watch E Intam aNonal Waak In Raviaw CaHfomia Angela Othar Information Availabia (Ratad 0 Tima For Timothy 1410 M.)Haraeeko«Jiimpina(FRI.) There are several themes about it except for one N.J.II.. (ogaii -*lalioii. guita. Taxaa O Movla-(Comody)*** "Tunnel ) What About Woman OOO » 0 Accant On Living )(9 0 mina.) ENaeaWaMhsrBpirto Va VeHeiii Frosm eeiki a Q O FNntatona Comady Show VMon" ChavyChaaa.PhilProctor E Fraaa Box 0 Three deoBte in the .film, based on Pa. 0 0 0 Ma|orLaaguaBaaabaH: Inalda Story O As BchooM Match WNs CertiniFiiRiM thing: What building wa* ® Nawa-Waathor Crezybutpointedlyaffactivapiacaof TdX) { B B T e i e c An Inalda Look Host Bryant Doctor In The House AFTERNOON______various compositions by Bill Bixbv Q Soaama Strool i 0 Ring Around Tha World 0 0 J O M b n m a # etoo CRH AWeraoee C oeOseii on lop of the Green ^ m b a l Flah talavialon criticism that puta down 0 Baaoball Bunch 0 Davoy itod OoBath 12:00 0 ^ Reota: Tha Next I*B i I TeeiAaRJeffv AHRebMTbeetWeR.) ‘'Peanutbutterjam,” featuring Paul Recker, right, on guitar, and Eileen Bach, Shostakovich Hornel'* hide-out? a* and spoofs avarything from poli- 9 PubNc Affair* (8> From HoHywood Laa Leonard 9:49 ) Up Front j FWWiB^aPBaaay Memiraki SedWIii raporta on antartairwnant faaturaa ticiana to commarciala \Ratad R) Packard, right, <>n atxordian, will perform at the Manchester Bicentennial Tchaikovsky, plus some 0 tbcradHaart {) Opportunity Keoelia S T i T l r ' OMnoy-o WenRtiful il a jewelry *lore, a 0 Movla-(Comady) "Lovad I Love Lucy <75 mins ) D CD In Tha Now* 7:00 D 0 taauoi And Anawore Bfertd K S a Band Shell tonight at 7. "Peanutbutterjam," presents a series of American original Previn melodies rhurrh, a warehouse or Ofva" 1999 Robert Moma.Jonathan Once Upon A Claaalc 12:30 I ChfMtopharCloaaup ) Robert SchuBar (CapBonad) % AaTSaU eer (Mea.) Polo 9:30 0 Talaa Of The Unaxpactad BSperle Sunday DEAR DICK: I haven't /HOUKii/canciM iz D D Buga Burtny*Road Runnar Winters. Long time Hollywood atar (Cloaad-Captionad. U S A.) I KannathCopaland Wrealing I CaMkraRokOfTkki vokwMI (TUE.). ProloM loBol Rodeo folk songs and tales along with a show of puppets, marionettes and other whal? CHUCK I.ATTA. iNT ^O0 0 BjO f ti Amaftaa original creations. Biunam lUTaax d *h.t muat sail hia uncle' a house to pay for 0 0 Enoa Two phony policeman I Naw* O m ' (MON.), 'aklniiiiortBg LlgM*' GP Suparharooa 0 Nawa-Waathar Id Kingdom 0 WBdWBdWaal B IDn eeiOrju iMli movie* or on TV for This question has half of pmsT aaow cmlv tt.so D Vlawpoint On Nutrition gala furtaral. (2 hra.) burglahia • mansion right under tha I iportaCantar >ccac Mada Iq Oarmany 0 Movla -(Drama) •• "Com # Fill 0 BauMibeund (QB.) many year*. I hope h<- i* ® Inakta Bualnaaa 0 ErIca-MokIneThIngaWork noaaa of Enoa and Turk and tha vic­ ) World Opportunitlaa >vla 7 :0 Hollywood stumped, 0 Boston Rad Soa Warmup tim, a waalthy oil and cattia baron, Tha Cup" 1991 Jamas Cagnay, Gig S Tha Uttlaat Hobo Youfvg. Nawapaparman Iotas hlafob > WookInRovlow ) Nova ■ G r iSS r S m m i m 8kow 'The Bedford lecldeflt' *lill among u». Or did he because I've been asking 0 Page 97 who thraalana to aua tha city for a Jimmy Bwoggart O VlMa Alagra and girl dua to dunking, but ha meats \ 1 2 :0 (MON.). ‘How lo FraoM a Flgg' puH* away? If he i* alive, 9:99 2:19 ^Hion dollars (Rapaat. 60 mina.) I Conoultatlon everybody. Nobody an ax-sicoholic who helps him back ) Car Cara (^ tra l ® R r a » l i ek auC.). -Tko Ckorgo at Foolhar D ® Schoolhouaa Rock 0 O 0 Mafof Laagua BaaabaH 0Movla-(Waatam)**H "DaHsa" I Jonny Ouaat )Mevla lAiMVoarHoMM (iJRravfMkkR Fit meter what i* he doing? MRS. Gama Of-Tha-Waak California An­ 1990 Gary Coopar. Ruth Roman up tha ladder of euccaaa (2 hra.. 27 Rtvor' (weo.), -RoiWMOO' (THOR ). remembers. But the con- 9:99 I Momingtown ) FaoaThaNaBon ® o m d W a i a t m m mins.) d ) d ) CrenkRo'o ;Ye« Cao1 Rwi Away Irom R' (FRI.) ROD PARKER, La* D C D InThaNawa gela va Boston Rad Soa. or Detroit Former Confadarata guarllla officer 7:19 } PIMogua S « 0 sensus of opinion is that it Tigers va Chicago White Soa arrives in Oallaa. Taxaa. aaaking 0Movla-n)* "Thay ® MarvOrtHI* A ega*. Nev. 9:00 Cam* From BayondSpoca" 1907 0 C ommunity C alendar } WraaWng ® M k o M 'te w Saar (MON).-Tor- was never specified what D Car Cara Cantral ‘Do it Vouraaif (Region will datarmina gama to be ravanga on thra* brothers who 7:30 ) Jake Haaa Qoapal Thna iM rF k M H to l Van Johnson is alive lalaviaad in your area ) (2 hra . 46 ravaged hia home and lands (2 Robert Huti on. Jannitar Jayne. Aman pado Bay- (TUB.), 'Rogalafli For A was on top. The Green ^ car car* aarlaa is fraa to combat spaceman, xBoiovo D toalda Bualnaaa rfTiik .) 8 a ^ Agaal- (WB> ). The OM- D 9 Font And Tha Happy Day* mina) ) Aak Tho Doctor ^ 0 M ^ Tha Fraaa and. like so many movie Hornet and Kato entered 2:20 Eight la Enough Tommy falls bacausa tha aiivar plat* h* cafrias aMar-CTHUR.).-Ca«Hh*Mr. Skanar- people, abandoned by inside his skull makas him Immuna to ) InoIgM racBona llRekOfiRMii the building through their 0 BaaabaH Boaton Rad Soi va in (ova with an oldar woman and ) Chrtatophor a oaaup v 1:00 H.) tir powers (2 hrs .) _ 1®KX A capsule look Hollywood. IWpstly he per­ dacidaa to move to San Francisco s a w Qodtmm California Angela ) To nnM }CaroinaB00 4 : 0 D ® JaHtraokk residmee, apd when they 2:30 with her, and the antira Bradford clan Nawa NCAA Track And Field iRMfMtaaieBn *!• -MaMwqal*’ (MON.). WALTWSNEYS O na" 1999 RobarlMoraa. Jonathan 0 Harvaat Tampla ) Tony Brown'# Journal ) Medtema And Your HeeBli d)®OwO«AlATIme a Chttd And Mora S ^ a r s va San Dtago Sockara reduced by drugs to automatons. ) a i A a n ■Fvry’ m * . ) . T h a y Hava HIraAOwi' J Wintara Long tima Hollywood atar ) Jbamy twatgart iBlarTreb RR RapOfOtar FroRM I Mratofflrard-H— ew i r at the movies On* computar-matchad coupla find (WfO.). -The Savanlh Croaa' commita auicida and hia naphaw Cpmpani 0 Movla -(Waatarn) •** "Rio t ^ a mine.) ) ConfhianGa { Once Upon A Claaalc I To w I ■raiiii akow JR.). - I dwerd. My 8oa' (FRI.) muat aail hia uncia' a houa* to pay tor 0 kattiy'Kathi sKItchan Bravo" 1999 John Wayna, Oaan (106 ) CaMbry o n Of The tucharlat Here's schedule I BhaaiBnB ___ 3:00 Martin Aahahff.atdadbyhiafriands. 0 This Waak In BaaabaH 3 d ) Aloa BawRakad la funaral. (2 hra.) I ConvaraaBona WRh J CiMM M Tka Hera Of AMoa C H E E C H A N D Mirren. (Romanlic T H E U t ^ E R AN G E outsmarts a powerful rancher who ILovaLney MlatarRogara Hot Fudge ) Dr. Oana Scott ) Firing U m “ ■ ------f i s a 8 Movla -(Bclanca-Flcllon) * H wants to gal hia kiUar brothar 1:05 CHONG'S NICE Adventure) This (PG) — Klinlo * ) Konnoth C opeland 1 :0 ) RMMIRU ll SQM Carraac olandaa "Frankanslain Craalad Woman" ralaasad from prison (2 hra . 30 0 Momani Of Maditatlon ) Nawa Waathar-tporta DREAMS (R) — Cheeeh retelling of the classic Spil*hury. Michae 1:19 ) ThMWaaklaBmabeB j FULtaeoar ® ® Aaeo ( D TaaaM (M aa.) AX-Star Soacar 9:29 igg7 Patar Cuahmg. Susan Dan- nuns.) ) Robert 8chu9ar(Captlonad) story of King Arthur, his bookmobile b Heae eeo#M Tlaie Weekend events Marin, Thoma* Chong, Horsr, Ja*on Robard* D ( D In Tha Nawa berg Dr Frankanataln. axpartmant- # FasJtyalOfFalth 0 Movla-. I ABMTIwFamay Manor Convalescent ahanaiv* aria festival 0 Fraaantal Top Cal I Prom rrovywvOT Some comic spark, but son is magnificent as shots, but otherwise it m is­ 11 a m. — Garden Drive. ieaam a Straat mlna) and colorlul lifaatylaa. (Ratad R) (90 i.)FA8 oeow(EXC. I Hot Fudge 0 ^owmnivamoga I K«tgFy 2:10 p.m. — Branford Home. S 3:30 0 Movla-(Drama) ***^ "Black mins.) TV channala largely crude slapstick, Merlin, and the film is ses — and Spilsbury mis­ 10:00 9 0 0 r IVMilne At RlW koay ip»i-> 2:10 p.m. — Park Chest­ D ( D Taraan-Lorta Ranger Advert- D National Geographic Orphaua" 1999 BranoMallo. Mar- 1:30 Wondarama lOyMoofUto _ - - . a l a ’a LaraaM (Mok. (^racterizations have the always fascinating. ses. too . (iRADE: C S tre e t. T^ad ca na on Evaraat' paaaa Dawn A woman falls in lova (S) Tannia: 1979 WlmMadon WFBB. Hartford (CBS) Saaaay. Tha Way Oal Baal Pan I nut Apartments. t ^ H o u r CBS Sunday Morning I Lm «M WNEW, Now York depth of a bad TV s itc o m . GRADE: B OUTLAND (R) — Sean 2:50 p.m. — Woodland CD I Love Lucy 0 Movla -(Dram a) *** "to m e with Brazilian airsat-car conductor. ^ h H g h ta ) Savoy And OoBath i MeeMteUfuTh— tri Cam# Running" lOSg Frank Sina­ 0 81yla WLNE, Now Bodford (CBS) Manor Apartments. 2:50 p.m. — Charter Oak N D Movla -(Sclanca fiction) ** H wtM ia lovad by another. (2 hra ) ) 0 OralBobarta 1:80 n V a»igA«daiaalk Plenty of raunchy humor. THE FAN (R( — Connery. Peter Boyle, tra. Shirtay MacLaina Diaitluaion- 0 Sneak Previa wa Host a Oana Sis- 0 RlakOfMarrfoga I ISHSkFMa^JearaM WTNH. Now Havon (ABC) Apartments. "Thia Island Earth" 1999 Jeff Mor­ FamByFoeua IMO G R A D E : C minu*. l.,auren Burall, Maureen Eranres Slernhapen. 3:30 p.m. — Homestead row. Rax Raaaon Sciantiata ara mint of a worktly-wiaa. hard-drinking k*l and Rogar Ebart raviawtha latest 1:45 Jbnmy Bwaggart WOR. Naw York 0 Movla -(Comady) *** "How To ilTuVopewOolt...... aRorftbfra 11:80 Park Apartments. 3:30 p.m. — East Maple shanghaied by aliana. to help thair young man makaa him aaak aolaca m films. From HoBywood ) J T w M: 1880 Wkebtedwi EnlarlakimanI 9 Bporta AuBHortty THE SEA WOLV.ES Slapirlon. Jamr* Gamer. '(Sci.vfi) L o n e - w o l f companionahip of aaady charactara Sava A Marrlaga and Ruin Your SwRayAITfwKkis'oll r-tom planet. (2 hr*.) 8:30 MMtor Rogora Homs Box OfSc# its :BazNogaza (Thrilirr) G l a m o r o u s 4:10 p.m. — Parkade Street. who ara honast about tha way thay 0 This Old House Th* white cedar Life" 1968 Dsan Martin. Stella > f AuBtimcii (PG) — Roger Moore, marshall of a Jupiter 9portsCantar Jotaon* iFreeSwOfOeR ikofcTkaMn 8ir WHCT, Hartford K W e R JW e e w Boogie- Apartments. 4:10 p.m. — Munro Street Siavant. A swinging bachelor mis- Broadway star is pursued S (2 hra . 30 mlna.) shingling gopa up In tha bam green- World Tomorrow I OciM iM 8R0rt» leeinRi WATR, Wstorbury (NBC) 9:16 Gregory Peck, David mining outpost uncovers a CH EECH & Jake Haas Qoapal Tima houa* and thahaat pump ia Inst ailed takas a womap as his bast friand'a _____ f f « l 11-RT toMe (off Porter). Art Of Cooking Pol Martin 0 •oaamoBtroot I 8eocMAflMd D ® B B N a w a Cablo Nows Notwork Niven, Trevor Howard. by psychotic fan armed to drug ring and refuses to Wednesday damonatrataa hia culinary akilla 0 Styla (Cloaad-Captionad; U S A .) istraaa.( 106 mina.) t:1 6 ® l 9 :0 CHONG'S I ABC Nows s «o WWLF. Bprlnfflold (NBC) (Action adventure) T h e the teeth with sharp, shiny look the other way when he 9:20 a.m. — Early 0 Nartcy SavlifTha Arts 0 Amarican Farapactlva: 9 0 0 0 AN ow D ay ) 8wtdnAITIwKkie'*How Another View 0 0 C 88 Saturday Mght Movla 1:50 ) SpofSaCaafar Cinomax AF1IRN00N 0 Aafc Tha Manager a 9 : 0 National Nek 8elioal CNotr- I jSiMikar WEOH. Hartford (FBB) idea: Sneak in. blow up an straight razors. Heauy- finds out management is Childhood Learning I 99c AU tmiES I ia 2 9 4 0 0 ThaBigSlaap' 1Q76 Start: Robert 0 ABC Nawa Commont itOO (B) Tannia WCT Hall of Fame Mitchum. Sarah Milaa. Privat* aye 2 0 0 ^hamplonaMF loita WVIT, Now Britain (NBC) enemy ship and slip out handed, artless and boring behind it. Basically a C e n te r. D 0 Schoolhouaa Rock StarTrok pWaalharGparta [ ) 0 0 N a « a ( B eaparctoaa (T u a .) Aaalrallan Vernont.nr i - i 'NH( Ctaaaic-SamHinal i-Newcomb* va Philip Marlows antsra Into a aimpla Sports «fa WBBK. Boston Ral^oaU)aX(WCD.).aavaolaa« with a lot of gunfire and attempt to recapture the retelling of "High Noon,” 10:30 a.m. — Head Start 10:29 Nbia On Naw Jersey B ABao Smith And Jenaa ^oon------^ osm^^ay----- ^ WOOB. tprlngSoW (ABC) D C D In Tha Mawa RoaawaH blackmail cast that avoivaa into a U9AF RoNglousFllm Day Of DMcovary l O QraatFaeformaneaa RgOor Taaaia Toaraakiaal (THUR.) — 0 ROUTES M-84 (Exit 96) 2:30 11:90 ( t WQBY. Bprlnghold (FBB) smoke. Gregoi7 Peck is an elusive Hitchcock magic. this space western makes 11:40 a m 10:30 0 AnotharVlaw much mor* dangaroua and bizarr* S Saaama Straat 1 Tomorrew'a Champlona B liM a d Of Havana (Tva.)Moyta 0 SportaContor IB Nawa Violent slashing every 15 D PprtraH Of A Legend 0 Taka Two Th* beat of ih* affair as tha datactiva movaa CaMbrata (WH)., THUR.)-Clovfaooaaara Ol Englishman with an uncon­ for swift, tense action Hackmatack Street. avioua week's programming. through a city hiding a mass of in- (8) Nora's How 3 :0 ivt^l ^l^iaaltln^l D 0 Thundarr Three ttoogaa Frograma aaan on Channel TIM Third Kind- (WCD.). 'JoiirBay vincing accent, Roger minutes, if that's your idea entertainment, though it is 2:10 p.m — Mayfair tnour (2hra.) 2:40 _ ja M n LAUREN BACALL 2:00 0 W oman's Bowling Avon WIBC I Movla -(Drama) ** "Fourth Ona Hundrad Yaara Young 24, Hartford, ara alaa aaan on ikToOi'(THURJ 7:15 W ith " 1979 John Maillon, Robert 0 0 Tha Lova Boat Isaac yaams OMovlo-(Droma)**1k "SoldlorOf I WkatOalartkT Dr.SaoROaNakrawa Moore plays a James Bond of a pleasant night out. occasionally too gory for G a rd e n s . QuaanaToumamant S ^ o o o Channel 93. Norwich. a.) -a n aHe i* “THIWIT r 9;10 Orongo" 1979 Rutgar Hauar. Jar- ) FraR8axon 0 0 0 Oaffy Duck Show Battlaa. Tha father of a boy atickan to antar tha world of show buainaas. CBS Sunday Morning Channala 11. 14. 21 and 22 (T h M O k l type who falls in love with Caution: heavy on cheap its own good. Caution: lots 3:30 p.m. — - O a k la n d and racrulta th* aarvicaa of thro* oanKrabba. Brltiah Intalliganca Of­ 0 Styla Elaa Kiansch praaanta tha with laukamia anrtchaa tha FantaoBc Four ara racalvad only by cable V * M ««la -Tka Dalaafor- (MON.). Q d d CcagM ramaindar of hia eon' alifaby granting dynamic woman to help him meal a ficar aids six young man in thair fight 4 « 0 a beauty working for the scares and slit throats. o f b lo o d . GRADE: B S tre e t. 1 -0 Forward Look. Mom For Corpua CHRISn OnaeM o CaoRiny 700 Burt Reynotds three faaaibi* wishes. (2 hra ) famous manager; and Julia haa a bit- ■gainst Hitler during World War II. GRADE: C-niinu*. "EXCALIBUrR 0 TWaOldHouaa SportaCantar I 8pottaWocM 11M9 LaMatyakow(Thar.) other side. Some good SUPERM AN if (PG) — 9 0 0 Movla-(Comady) ** "Blondia 0 Lawmakara tarawaat raunion with harcollaga (Ratad R) (2 hra., 5 mina.) Sirs:* ) U f a a t ^ b Fraoaiak Raaerta 0 | M T . ) . l a i a a Too M My Draaraa- m o m e n t s . G R A D E : C THE FOUR SEASONS Chrf*lopher Reeve, Farrah Faw ce tt F o rV IctO fy " 1942 Stuary Erwin. 0 Foraylataga awaalhaart (Rapaal; 60 mina.) 2:46 B lg M m M w M a O Movla-(Advantura)** "Lost I FraoTeCkoeaa 0 0 N a v Penny Stnglaton Blondia naglacta 4:30 (Cloaad;Captlor>ad; U.8.A.) Nawamakar Sunday i(T k a r.) plu*. ' (PG) — Alan Alda, Carol Margot Kidder, Gene (X) c s s Sports taturday A pr*Mn- 0 0 0 BJ And Tha Saar A gang- ContInoAt" 1998 Eric Portar, Hil- b Aaiailcik08yao«y har house and husband doing war ChaBcaOftalvaBen 11:88 ATLANTIC CITY Burnell (Comedy) T h e II a r k ni a n . (Artion- work, but Dagwood wine her back by tation of epaciai faaturaa, h i^ig h ts star kidnaps BJ's aavan lady dagardaKnaft.Atrampetaamarwan- 0 C M Bporta Sunday ® l relationships of three almoat wracking tha war afforl. (90 and updates on various sporting iruokara with tha halp of tha daring into uncharlad aaaa, finds an ) iacrlfteaOfThaMaaa (R)— Burl Lancaster, Bfiventure) Back again, avanta with host Brant Musbargar diabolical Ruthartord (Srant, but iaolftad freak civilization derived Muile World mlna.) I Bax Humbard Faattval Of FaNh Susan Sarandon (Drama) couples who vacation and maybe better than the 10:99 from tha C BS Sports Dsak In Naw whan Grant diacovarahiadaughtaris from Spanish monarchy. (105 1 0 :0 The York. Today's faaturaa Includs onaofthavictima.hataamawtthBJin mins.) 4'AO MOVIE RATINGS Aging small-time numbers together undergo new first time, is that wild and D 0 tchooBtouaa Rock ) ipidarman I Mavla 10:99 covaraga of a World LIghiwaight adaaparataatlampttoaavathagirla' 2:60 runner becomes involved stresses and strains when crazy superguy. This 0 Marvin Gaya Uval An in-concari 3 ^Tal^^vlalaa Maaa •4K) D ( D In Tha Mawa Champlonahip bout batwaan Jamaa ia. (Rapaat; 60 mina.) j W KM aAra Faogla Toe IPG Watt and the WBC Suparfaathar- Nawamakar Saturday parformanea apacial taped bafora a ^ BtentoWompn with a wide-eyed student one of their number sputters for the first 10 11KK) ) FoMOfVlaw ) Bonanxa Drawing waight Champion Alaxia Argusllo, livaaudiancainAmstardam.Holland, Daytime movies blackjack dealer. Set divorces. Writer-director minutes or so, but then D D Fopayo Hour S ) NABtBocoaf * * * * Excellent (don't miss this one) faalurad tonga include ‘I Heard It ) Formula I Balslum Grand Frix il Train from London. England. (90 mina.) Movla-(9uaganaa)**H "Death I WarWTamerrow D CB9Spo^Saturday(Jolnodln Race 2000" 10760avkfCarradina. Through Tha Qrapavina,' 'What'e ) Nawa dfaMhar Bporta against the backdrop a/ th e Alda's script is not without takes off and includes all f And Dingbat AHNehkiTIma * * * Good (worth watching) He's mad. He's bad. i Jataona Fypgroaa) Sytvaatsr Stallone. In tha year 2000 Qoln' On.' and 'Ain't No Mountain new Atlantic CiW, this is warmth and wit, although manner of exciting things A.D.. hit-and-run driving la a national High Enough.' \ FM na U n a 1 Vlll^ lL n ■ 0 Nawa-Waathaf-Sporta 0 Davay And OoBath Vic Bradan'a Tannia Far The 1 M it suffers from too little — Superman falling in love, sport: woman victims ara worth tan 3 . ^ )BayBrattiar MOM THRU FRI an off-beat, touching and And he's 0 Movla-(Drama) "T.R.Sao- 0 . MimtaryS *Sha Fall Among Future * * Fair (hat its moments) O l(eMe(W e*r^ BaMU*’ Th ia ^a ' points and tha aldarty on* hundrad d)Mo«l*-(My*Uty)*«« "While 9 :0 very effective little tale momentum and too many getting beaten up, losing his 2 ktn" 1971 Candica Bargan. Patar lO-vAi Spider" 1993 Joachim Barger. ) Fraaa Box Eloyl*. A baautiful young smalltown 4:49 each. (Ratad R) (90 mifta.) 0 JawtahUfa ■ MayU Pia.TkarJTkaLoyad about dreamers. Best per­ readings of Gail Sheehy's powers and who knows • 1981 Ford Escort 1 0 An Amarican lam: Joa McCarthy Karin Dor. Master datactiva known ) NawVolea * Poor (disaster) girl irlaa to maka it In Chicago, and 0 Uatan O m - MON.). -Tka Faataagar- 4 0 0 This program looks at tha lit* and only as Conway, hia face ia known to formance Lancaster has “ Passages." There is some what. Fun for the whole And* problama in the big cHy. (90 ■ HMla ■Loaia- (MON.). -Foaflk (iK* .r ^ MO • Color TV ^ a . ) ImpoaaMla timaa of Joa McCarthy, hia motlva- no ona. is tha last hop# of tha fraa given in a long time. nude swinmung, trequent f a m ily . GR.ADE: B-plu*. I 0 Romagnolla' Table 'A Roman ] OutorUndls tlona. and hia acquaintanca with world, againat organized death and MkMk (Tk a ,. F ik ) -akWaarliie auch paopla as Jack Andaraon and destruction (119 mina.) B G R A D E i A . talk of sex and some loud (Film grading: • 2 - 10-Speed Bikes Family Dinner' Tha Romagnolls ghr* ) Mayor Athanaon'a Forum '-vn*. TlwLevdOaeriBFRl) LMMa’ ^ I dataHad instruction on tha prepara­ ) My Favortta Martian Richard Nixon. (90 mina) aD FKA FuH Contact Karate Supar EXCALIBLR (R( grunting and groaning. A— auparb; B— good; M oose 0 Movla-(Drama)*** "All Tha tion and cooking of a traditional ) Nawa Waatbar-tporta Lightwalght Contandara Bout from ® Mavis -Tha Radlord laoidsar > NIfig'aMan" 1949 Brodarick O aw - —Nicol Wllliamaon, RATING: B C— avaraga; D— poor; Roman family dinnar fsaturing ‘ ~^anan Ontario, Canada (MON.), -How lo FrasM a FIge ford, Marcadaa McCambridga. Tha THE LEGEND OF S t Bridgets Bazaar 1 apaghatti alia carbonari Haa Haw Guaata: Dawis (E Nawa Wrap-Up (TUC ). ’Tka Ckarga al FaaHw Nigel Terry, Helen F— awful) 11:29 Waavar.BuddyAian.HaffMWIonM- •tory of a Southern governor who Inaugurataa a wracklaaa. corrupt RWar- (W IO.). ■Raaaaaa'(WJR:>, 70 Main 81., M*nch*«t*r GDCD In Tha Mawa lar Band, Maefcanxia Colt. (Repeat; 0Movla-(Waatam)*.* W "TaMMan riraa CaaT R w Aaoy k a ^ ^ ) mkia.) •dminiatraliondaatlnadfoffal)ura.(2 Riding" ig99 Randolph Scott. Dor­ PRESENTS . "The Sorrows of Cin" FiUTkaLaiod (P S to a la -a M a Baar (M OM .);Tar- 0 11:30 fed© (D0Fla*ttcman-BabyFla*9upar BargaantBMie hra.) othy Malone. An adventurous fO e Ray-m«:>.:M>(|ajyiFwA iO O O Montanan raturna to Little River % 0 ^ . ' « k Comady ttiew S One of John Cheever's best- succession of housekeepers ftaoM Aaaat- (WIOJ. Tka M - 0 O Hong Koftf Fhoeay AuoBnCllyUaiilBTaiMahaland where ha laarna a town gambler is SS^CmUNJ.-MliaMr.akalMr' 0 Madicina And Your Health Dr. Dan Dal Santo' ara walking ancy- Fantasy Island Roarks givaa planning a doubts cross whan tha known stories, "The Sorrows of and babysitters whom she r i r clopadlaa of music, giving hia- a yttmg man an axtra 49 hours to Hva •(TMJI rnimfimv great land grant b a g ^ . (2 hr*.. 3 Michael O iar raporta on medical Gin," is the second production thinks are “yucky," Amy rebels 8*H a«ls -Maeaeqela- (M < ^. Maalarplaca Thaaira Coubin torya.) laaaona of diffarant sound*. (90 so that h# can infIlUala an island mlna.) B MMafTlv., W'Stodoa- - (TUBJ.1kMaavHfcBl^ furs. havan for tha world' a moat ruthiaas in the encore presentation of against her parents' lack of at­ Batta’ Eptaoda I. Batts ia a harsh (H « J . -Dm V ,^ .^ (F R O Tka Bavaalk C ^ ’ Trinity plans series apinat ar who masks har irua f aaHnga (B) i criminals In ordar to And tha pat son 0 Movla -(Mualcal BlograpMoai) "Three Cheever Stories," airing tention by secretly pouring their ldwafd.M|f8aa‘ (FRI.^ bafilnd a faoada of good wiN in this who poiaonad him. (Rapaat; 90 **H "Song W ithoutInd^lM I on Great Performances Mon­ gin down the drain. EHeen IH M k ) D a n^.r(Cloaad-Captionad; USA.) Dirk B o g a rt. Capuoina. Tha bio­ dramatization of Honors da Balxac'a day, June 22, over PBS. Pro­ Heckart and the late Rachel aaaa Hiart B Msala-aaM CagraH'(MONJ, maiodramattc tala of iaalouay. frus­ I W y to C 0 What'aMagpanlng Americ a? graphy of composer Franz Liszt. (2 MBtFaeF(TVK),tl|aaadBiai1ilag Evelyn W. Preston Memorial Fund. 0 TannM*: 1B79 WImModon Roberts also star. MMDJ HARTFORD — Trinity College’s tration and deadly ravanga. (90 hra., 30 mina.) < duced by WNET/Thirteen, New 11M0 Advaataraa of Rak iaaoa C r a ^ The carillon recital for June 24 will mina.) I F Troop WahSBMa 4.-00 York, it i* made poesible by a Herrmann, who first won na­ (WIO.).-Tkraa W arrlsn'(DM U. summer aeasoo o( musical entertain­ ) Mow* Woathor Sports 0 Taka Tw o begin at 7 p.m., with George Matthew, 0 Hong kong Fheoay tional recognition for his award­ ■FeeeiWMk-(FRU ment will begin Wednesday, June 24, 11:99 ■VENBM lontNow grant from EXXON and by Jr., calillonneur of the First Presbyterian ^ Dear Alex And Annia 9:00 10:30 0 Gattaiarl public television stations.* winning role as FOR In with the first in a series of eight 0 Black Nows iSoo Church in Stafnford, performing. His 0 Dear Alax And Anna 0 0 0 N a w a 4:49 0 DavM Lattorman: Looking For “The Sorrows of Gin” stars ABC-TV's "Eleanor and B MaatoCnwrJ-a chamber music and carillon concerts. 0 tiarafcy And Huleh 0 Movla -(Comedy) *** "Tunnel program will include two of his own com­ Fun Comedian David Lattarman Vlalon'* ChavyChasa.PhHFroolor. AFTBNNOON 0 BaobiB From Aqueduct Edward Herrmann and Sigour- Franklin" and "Eleanor and The events are free and open to the lakaa tha high road to aoma unHkaly Crazy but pokitadlyaffaotlvaplaoaol G llaala-Tka Dsfsalar-(M(MU. positions — “ Fantasia on the hymntune i i S o ' Weaver as the socially ac- Franklin: The While House public. 8 Y e 5 e 4Seewjbe) — ^-Stack placaa wharo h* uaas his uniquely talavialon orHIoiam that puts down T k a r 'Rochelle'" and “ Scottish Rhapsody” — CllCXl FslAkartSM a imaglnallva oyo to find humor in tha and spools avarytNng from poH- tlv8 Kip and Marcia Lawton. Years,” was recently seen ki The chamber jnuaic concert will take X Amartaa'a T a g tO •arbla** 19B0 RotariFoxworth. as well as “ Tales from the Vienna Paula Framiaa. An Indapandant moat mundaito lalauro aotMlioa. Uolana to commaaelala. (Rated R) The stoiy Is Mid through the "The Private History of a Cam­ 0 ABC Waakand BFoalal ‘The 0Ma«to-CiUn> lary By RoBort HolgFlh I* •bout ■ iUfaOfRBey JVM nttala* opinion page of The laghelhrecht, and Alwyn. myOuaat W hoKnawTooMuch" 1999 Jamaa amaiToxasiowathalhosalaolahan- guided tours of the chapel w ill be Stawarl. Doria Day An Amarlean V ln4amaBonai Waak In Rgvtaw Htrald. The chamber music concert aeries la i:CoW*BaF dodty ohaiioaBad Both tha energy lE^ provided. jaduatryaaiaamaetlhamoat power- made pozribie by a grant from tha fylpoilloal foroaa la the alala. * V F a z M R B B THE HERALD. Sat., June 20. 1981 - 19 18 - THE HERALD, Sat., June 20, 1981 WANUTS — Charles M. Schulz ^ I b u r ACROSS 2 Moodiest Answer to Previous Puzzle HERE IT (5 IN THE WE'RE NOT PLAV1N6 At THAT5 600P WATCH ^ 3 Biddy Commentary ^ r t h d a y u K 7 aTVTT 7 PAPERJV(ARCIE..WE7E£ BECAUSE I THE BALL, 1 Exclamation 4 Actrett 5T.ANPREUI5,AREUESIR? T N T MiOlV 1 OFF AT NINE O'CLOCK HAVE TO BE MARCIE of dliguit Medford 6 0 N y 4 Skewarad 5 Printer's 6 w A Juno 21,1SS1 MOHCAY M ORNINF HOME BV FIVE diah meaiure (pi.) Although your tortunaa should 9 Young lady 6 Gambler ba on tha riaa In tha year ahead. y (Fr„ abbr.) 7 Lily genut It won't pay you to be Impatient. to Painted 8 Good (Let.) Talk of women priests persists It may ba late autumn before an 13 Preuntly 9 Tangle 13 upturn becomes evident to you. 14 Top of arch to Heartbeat □ C A N C n (June 21-July 22) 15 ChInaM chert (abbr.) iDcitj a a It singled out the use of male "These women are not found By David E. Anderson women priests requires "much writing and study in the church and and conflict many expected. Today you could find just the philosophy 11 Inert get □ simply among marginal Catholics, DPI Religion Writer the world.” “ The dialogue has been language in worship, "where not right opportunity you’ve been 16 Part of tha 12 Lion't home □ further exploration." looking for to change something In the United States, the issue of characterized by a mutual good will only God but also Christians are but also among women who have PRISCILLA'S POP -vE d Sullivan piycht 16 Noun tuffix □ n n D B Q Although the Vatican has "A fuller sharing of information, ad that It win ba more beneficial women's ordination — and the on the part of all those engaged In referred to in exclusively male pursued religious vocations, who at 17 Adolescant 19 Belonging to 32 Brother (abbr.) nickname knowledge and experience among to you and your lamlly. MV GLO/E IS X BUT t h a Ts o k a v - i t w o n 't HOW repeatedly restated the Roman terms,” and the exclusion of female present are members of religious 18 Incorrect the thing 35 Actrsti 46 Biblical various sectors of the church — Vatican's steadfast opposition— has this very significant experience,” Romance, travel, luck, CXIICKLV Catholic Church's teaching that congregations, who have engaged in CCOAINS APART 1 VOU'RE AAAKE ANV DIFFERENCE (prefix) 21 Black Farrow brother women, pastors, bishops, male and sharply divided Catholics and led to the report said. children to participate as altar resources, possible plllalls and WHEN I'M PITCHING- .WEPORSETI women are to be excluded from the extensive theological studiM"and career for the coming months STUART.' LENP/A LEFTV 20 Roman tyrant 22 Kind of bread 36 Adder 48 M a o _____ ' reports of deep alienation from the Although the question of ordina­ servers as practices that lead to , A N P T M ------priesthood, a small band of U.S. female theologians and biblical are all discussed In your Attro- ME VOl»?S.' 23 Needled 2 3 ______Raton.38 Allot tung church on part of some women. The tion of women as priest stood as a women's alienation from the who desire a fuller partic^tion in ARK3HTV W E L L , J U S T bishops continues to keep the issue scholars — is needed." -the two Qraph which begins with your 26 Lana Florida 40 Taka a meal 50 Merry tune shadow, behind all the discussions, church. the ministry of the church,” it said. REAAEAltTCRTO 30 It indebted to groups said in their report. two-year dialogue between bklhdM. Mall $1 lor each to 24 Army acronym 42 Large matt of 51 Intecticlde alive. "Some women feel that the un­ Both sidM agreed to continue the „Aatro-Qraph, Box 469, Radio 'IT O N VOUR t^'St Muiical Underscoring the two group's representatives of the Women's Or­ the question of other forms of 25 Pattaget thru people 53 Compatt In a report to the church by the City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure RIGHT HAJ4P.' Initrument dination C onference and the women's exclusion from the full life willingness of the Roman Catholic dialogue. wallt 44 Intermediate point joint National Conference of decision to keep the matter open to spelcfy birth date. 33 Faerie Queens bishops' committee is an attempt to of the church were frequently at the bishops to endorse the Equal R i^ ts “ Only when a much fuller 27 We (prefix) 54 For hearing Catholic Bishops' Committee on was the recogniztion that while the LKO (July 2S-Aug. 22) Play It by 34 Kind of address that alienation. forefront of the meetings. Amendment means that the dialogue between these differmt Instinct today In Important one- 28 Poker ttaka 45 Msrthsl 55 Military Women in Society and in the Church Magisterium, or teaching authority lettuce So far. participants on both sides “ The many levels of exclusion of hierarchy does not, in fact, promote persons, who represent and reflect to-one relationships. Your 29 Tima periodt Dillon's school (abbr.) and the Women's Ordination of the church, excludes the possibili­ V //n 35 Early part of women from full participation in the the eqauUty of women in society,” different areas of expertise and hunches will help guide you to day ty of women's ordination, "the say the resulbhas been positive and O f 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B Conference, representatives of the the report noted. experience, has taken place, can we syr and do the right things. 36 Bohemian matter continues to be one of public has not resulted in the confrontation church raises serious questions for VMOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is I two groups agree the issue of approach the conditions for a 37 Star in Aquils 9 10 11 12 debate discussion . and ongoing women regarding the extent to The result, according to the a good day to talk ovar business which the Roman Catholic Church report, is that "fo r an increasing genuine 'sense of the faith’ on the matters with contemporaries In a 39 Affijmationi 4 1 W ant band 13 14 effectively acknowledges the full number of women, the Eucharist issue of the full participation of relaxed atmosphere. Each may 43 Zoo animal 17 (Holy Communion) itself has women In the church and in have Ideas that could be fruitful CAPTAIN EASY — Crooka A Lawranca IS 16 human personhood of women,” the lor one another. 44 Matdamei report said. become problentatic.” society,” the report said. ^ UM IA (aepL 22-Oet. 22) Your 1 HOPS McKBS HOLPa A 9H0RT| OH.YBAH.TWO eO S» HBAPLEpa VALLEV. . (abbr.) IS 19 20 21 22 chances for lullllling your ambi­ OPP aONIWa THAT, TIME WHO PIT THAT DBBCRIP- 47 Bataball voyr-WARRICK, / 'HBTHINka LATBR. TION WBRE JU 5T IN HBRB 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Parish views sought tions today are quite good. You'll player Mel CONTRACT UNTIL { LL L05B AWNBY, t VBOTBRPAV. THEiy WANTBP know what you want. You'll con­ 3P 31 32 33 vince others to play supportive TOMORROVUl V IBLLWAirj PIRBCTI0N5 TO «AR V EATBBaB'a PLACE 49 College roles. degree (abbrj 34 35 36 Religious Services scoiino (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 52 Simplicity 39 4^ Thinga should work out quits 55 Roman poet 37 38 well In the long run today, but on St. James changes 56 Become stale events may not untold exactly aa 41 42 |43 57 Breton C h u r c h , sand HIII Road. Rav. you had them mapped out. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 58 Phonograph 44 45 46 47 48 49 SO 51 2 Bruca Jacquaa. paator: Rav. Neverlheloea, they'll work. Andover Manchester 236 Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, machine part By Nancy Thompson changes were made in 1976, there is pews, carpeting and organ in the up­ Ronald E. HakJaman. aaalatanl to •AarrTAinua (Nov. 2 » « oc. 21) 55 senior pastor; Rev. George Em - 59 Swift aircraft S2 $3 54 stil) a need for further changes — per church, air conditioning, refur­ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL G O S P EL HALL. Center Street the paator. 0 a.m.. Holy Com m u­ Trust your feeHngt today and Herald Reporter mitt, minister of visitation and CHURCH of Andov«r. UCC. nion; to a m.: lamlly aarvleo and you can achieve a better rela- (abbr.) 57 some vital, some important and bishing the front vestibule and choir 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday 56 Route 6 at Long Hill Road. Rev. tlonahlp with someone who may M ANCHESTER - The parish some cosmetic. loft, new lighting and floor in the a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m.. achool; 10:45 a.m.. worahip. Sunday achool. __ Richard H Taylor, pastor. 11 a.m. AVERY STREET CHRISTIAN now be just a casual acquain­ DOWN 58 59 gospel meeting. children's church and nuraery; 7 staff of St. James Roman Catholic “ Although we may not be able to lower church, and a movable sanc­ worship service with nursery FULL GOSPEL r e f o r m e d c h u r c h , rtfn, Bart tance. Let your heart rule your _ L ± p.m., evening aervice. nuraery. Church is reviewing comments this accomplish all we want to do right tuary and folding wall in the lower available during service; 9:30 INTERDENOMINATIONAL Van Antvrarpan. paator. 9:48 a.m.. ftobd 1 Arm bone (NfWSPAPta ENTCRREiSE ASSN > CALVARY CHURCH ALLEY OOP — Dsva Oraua a m. church school for all ages. C H U R C H . 745 Main St. Rev. Sunday achool: 11 a.m. .and 7 CAPMCORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 12) week from parishoners on proposed away, our goal is to develop a church, and a kitchen area and han­ (Assembiiea of God). 647 E. Mid­ Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 p.m.. worahip aarvica. nuraary at Chance happenings will head TUNK AND HIS BC7VS ARE I GOTTA HAND IT ...THAT WAS A, OUR BOARDING HOUSE renovations to the church building. master plan for all possible dicapped entrances for the lower dle Turnpike. Rev. Kenneth L. a m., praise, worship service and both aervicaa. you toward success today better HteHTAILIN' IT'BACK TO VtXJ.OOP... GREAT WAV Bolton Gustafson, paator. 9:30 a m.. A "shopping list" of proposed renovations in the church. In this church. MESSIAH EVANGELICAL than any strategy you might try T i ^ R I D O F 0 Bible study; 7 p.m., deliverance t l e m .y e r h ig h n e s s .' Sunday school; 10:30 a m., ser­ I'VE s c t t a s r e a t id ea Y h a v e n t w h e n ?p w h a t renovations was presented at a way, as we begin to work on in­ In the upper church sactuary service. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wlaconain to dav(ae. Sit back. Let the chips ALL THOSE CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE. 32 vice of worship; 6:30 p.m., To b a l a n c e )UUR 0UP6ET) WARM WE AT HER W t i TO FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. 52 fall where they may. MEMOS.' parish meeting June 7. A second dividual projects, they will fit into a area, the proposals include changes Hebron Road. The Rev. J. Clifford evening service. Synod). 300 Buckland Ftoad. Rav. ANP CPN$ERVE FUEL, ^STUPENT$?1N MAV THEY Lake St. Rev James Belissov, AOUAIOUS (J m i. 20-Pab. W ) meeting to hear comments on the unified and creative plan for our in the altar, pulpit and chair, as well CurtIh, pastor. Saturday mass at CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Ronald Muallal. paator. 9:30 a m ., pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; This Is an axoaltont day to work ^PERINTENPENT iSRANT.' ^THREW church." S p.rn.; Sunday masses at 7.30. CHURCH. (LC A ), 40 Pitkin St. worahip aarvica: 10:30 a.m.. Sun­ proposals was held June 14. Written as removal of the altar screens and 10:30 a.m., worship aervice; 7 on programs or develop 61MPLY 0,0^1 THE SCMCWli/THE FACULTY R£70M,LPCKEP 9 IS and 11 a.m. Rev. Burton D. Strand, paator; day achool. comments also are being accepted The Rev. William Carroll said the p m., evening service. ayatams, but leave the actual IN W INTER ANP <3PEN THE 0009. ANP TURNEP side altars, and additon of a Recon­ BOLTON UNITED METHODIST Rev David B. Stacy, associate OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE mechanics to another time. Plait- this week. list of proposed renovations is a ciliation Room and Reservation CH U RC H. 1040 Boston Turnpike paator. 8;30 a.m. Holy Com m u­ CHURCH. (Mlaaourl Synod) 239 THEM IN SUMMER.' ON THE FURNACEi ASSUMPTION. Adama Street at nlng la your bag today, not “ We need to turn out attention to “ shopping list of items we could Chapel in the side sacristy. Rev Marjorie Hites, pastor. 9:30 nion. nursery care provided. Graham Road. 9 a.m.. Sunday Thompson Road. Rev. Edward S. parTormlng. do," not a list of definite changes. a m ., church school; 11 a.m.. 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion. achool:9and t0:t8a.m.. worahip. the interior of the church," a The proposals for renovations worship service, nursery. Papin, pastor. Saturday maaaea nSCBB (Fab. JBMafBli 20) Set­ booklet describing the proposed The renovations include a new originated with the need for new Church School through Grads 6. tle In the background today end N s ™ ? * ? ST GEORGE S EPISCOPAL at 5 and 7:30 p .m .; Sunday nuraery care provided. Vernon masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and wait for others te seek you out. renovations explains. "While some heating system for the church, new heating system, Carroll said. The CHURCH. Boston Turnpike, Rev. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALtST 11:45 a m. This Is one ol those tbnee whan, staff decided to develop a master John C Holliger. vicar. 10 a m.. S O C IETY: East. 153 W. Varnon ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 in CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST the less aggressive you are, the ' Family Eucharist, 11 a m.. St. Rav. Arnold Westwood, West St.. Rockville. Saturday plan for all future renovations so OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Wood- more desirable you become. Nursery program and coffee minister. 10:30 a.m., Servica. masees at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday Side Street and Hlllatown Road. that the heating system would not fellowship TRINITY COVENANT maaaea at 8:30 (Pottah), 10 end A im s (Maieh 21-AprU I t ) SOLTON CONGREGATIONAL Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 6:30 Activities with family members FRANK An 8 IR N IS T - Bob Thavaa interfere with future work. CHURCH. 302 Hackmatack St. 11:15 a.m. Film tells family courage CHURCH. Bolton Center Road. a.m.. Priesthood and Rellaf ROCKVILLE BAPTIST should prove more enjoyable A "It's just the beginning of a Rev. Norman E. Swensen, pastor;. Society; 11:15 a.m.. Sacrament today than Invotvamenta with Rev J Stanton Conover, Milton Nllebn. assistant pMtor. 8 CHURCH. 69 Union St. Rav. process to see what we need to do in m inister. 9:30 a m . M orning Meeting. outsidars. Plan something fun and 11 a.m., worahip services, Robert L. LaCounte. paator. 9 T h K R t J u 5T I ^ N ' T SALVA TIO N ARMY. 661 Main MANCHESTER - The true-life de-humanizing agonies of a concen­ the future and what we can do," worship, church school and nursery for infants; 9:25 a.m., a.m.. worship aervioa; 10:15 a.m.. which Indudas the entire brood. nursery: 10 30 a m coffee hour in St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carroll said. "Once we decide what Sunday Bible School claaaea for Sunday achool; 7 p.m., evening TAURUS (April 204toy 20) This AM Y VVORP TO DE^CP.%B& story of Corrie ten Boom, a former tration camp the personal confu­ Chandler Hall; 10 45 a m. forum Carlson, corps offlcera. 9:30 a.m.. on the list we want to do we can look ages two through adult, n u r s ^ aervice. may be a diqr of real lor moat, Nazi prisoner, will be presented sion and conflicts of both bictors and program and aduH study group. Sunday school; 10:45 a m., but you'l ba happMat today for Infanta. 10:25 to 10:55. SACRED HEART CHURCH. T H E lF l*6 O f T H < V E at how much money we will need holiness meeting: 6 p.m.. open- through the motion picture, "The vanquished... the confrontation of fellovirahip coffee tinge. Route 30. Rev. Ralph Kelley, doing aomathkig you feel Is and when we can do it. air meeting; 7 p m ., satvatlon productive, aapectolly If It helps Hiding Place " Sunday at 7:30 p m. military might and gently ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL peator; Rev. Michael Donohue. THIN *. \ Carroll said the staff will consider Coventry meeting. CHURCH. Perk and Church Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday your career. 6 5 at the South United Methodist ministry ..and the cost of caring for UNITED PENTECOSTAL O O M (May tl^Jene 20) You the comments from the parishoners streets. Rev. Stephen K. Jacob­ maaaaa at 7:30. 9.10:30 a.m. and Church. others. CHURCH. 167 Woodbridge St. could get tome ktoaa today aa to COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN son. rector; Rev. Alan J. r>oon I'AP-X W^ULP .sum m er b e U K E ? in choosing which items oA.the list Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 how to turn a tun pastbne or O tor oy i«A me fto Sta u 0 Nt Otto oa 6-20 This story of tragedy and victory CHURCH. Route 44-A and Trow­ Broadhead, assistant to the rec­ 8T JOHN'S EPISCOPAL to recommend for inclusion in the a.m.. Sunday school; 11 a.m.. hobby Into something profltabto. shares the experiences of a family bridge Road. Rev. Brad Evans, tor. 7:30 and 10 a.m.. Holy CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. Robert J worship: 6:30 p.m., prayer; 7 Do mors than juat tMtik about It master plan. Some parishoners have pastor Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Eucharist. H. Weliner. rector. 8 e.m., com­ that was willing to risk all for Emanuel Church p.m.. worahip. H you want additional Incoma. KIT N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wrlahl express^ opposition to the removal worship; 1Q:4S a.m. Sunday munion; 10 a.Ni.. femHy service others. PRESBYTERIAN CH U RC H. 43 (NawsaAPtn (NTcnanac xssn 1 school; 7 p.m. Bible study ar>d SOUTH UNITED METHODIST and church school.* 4» , » • ■ MANCHESTER - Events of the side altars, he said. No final Spruce Slv Rev. RIcherd Gray, T -is u 4-ze The ten Booms became involved fellowship Wedriesday. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH, 1126 Main St. Rev. Dr. VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF decision on which renovations will pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship ser­ in the Dutch Underground during scheduled for Emanuel Lutheran prayer meeting. George W Webb. Rev. Laurence GOO CHURCH. 51 Old Town vice, nursery; 9:16 a.m.. Sunday THE BORN LOSER — Art Sanaom DoNT WbRRy. CtYfUYiej \T^ church next week follow: be carried out has been made, he PRINCE OF PEACE Road. Rockvilla. Rev. Michelino the German occupation of World achool; 7 p.m.. Informal worahip. M. Hill. 10 a.m. Worahip service. emphasized. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Route 31 Ricci, peator. 11:00 a.m. end 6:30 THATAAAVeE AAA0?a nut a real 9)RI> and W T O War II by hiding Jews in a secret Sunday — 8 a m . Worship with ST. JOHN'S POLISH 7:30 p.m. Pra)4 end teechlng ne LOOKS u K e and North River Road Rev W. H aervice. ^ p.m.. worahip aeivtoee. Communion 9:30 a m . Worship — l i e proposed renovations were NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. NcJTrtJCTMCi it room built in their house, thereby Wilkens. pastor. 9 a.m.. Sunday VERNON UNITED METHODIST A C O W = lE T E ’CJD\pC\C^i^ designed in accordance with the 23 Qolway St. Rev Waiter A. aiding them in their escape from the children's chapel service— nursery. school. 10:15 a.m.. worship ser­ CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. H»T5 rr YinwTH e^ Hyaxko. pasloi. 9 a.m.. maaa in EMANUEL LUTHERAN JSSb Ou a 6:30 p.m. Youth Open House. spirit of historic preservation and vice. Mar)orte HIlea. peator. 9:15 a.m. UJHAtJday maaaaa at 6:00.10 "Ravensbruck." We Gals meeting in Luther Hall for Sunday meases at 6:30, 10 and a m., worahip aervicea; 9:45 a.m. am . and 11:30 a.m. WEST EAST retired women in the area; 6;30 states. "Rather, they are based on 11:30 a.m. Sunday achool. nursery, adult The Hiding Place " portrays the SECOND CONGREGATIONAL ROCKVILLE UNITED ♦ 172 ♦KQ1098 solid and consistent principles of ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. forum. Bible study; 11 a m. p.m., Claudia Circle picnic at Joyce CHURCH. Route 44A. Rev METHODIST CHURCH. 142 Y 10 7(2 YI42 William F. Carroil.’Rev. Francis V. nuraery. Stephenson's, 217 Tumblebrook Dr., liturgy, architecture and Robert K. Bechtold. pastor. 9:30 Grove St. Rev. RIcherd E. Thom p­ PQ442 4A7 Krukowakl. Rav. Robert A. NORTH UNITED METHODIST South Windsor renovation.” a m . Education for all ages; 11 son. peator. 10:45 e.m., worahip ♦ 54 ♦K62 C o n f i r m e d • O’Qrady. team ministry; Rev. CHURCH, 300 Parker St. Rev. Dr. aervice. N a m . worship service. Wednesday — 6:30 p.m. Bible Edward J. Reardon. In residence. Howard L. Love, paetor. 9 a.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL SOUTH Saturday maaaea at 5 and 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. worahip aervicaa; ♦ AJ4 MANCHESTER - Last Sunday Study; 6:30 p.m., Emanuel Choir CH U RC H of Vernon. 696 Hertford WINTHROP — Dick CavaHI picnic at Amer's, Bunker Hid Rd., p.m.; Sunday maaaea at 7:30. 9 9 a.m. nuraary for chlldran 5 Turnpike. Rev. John A. Lacey, YKQ5 morning, at the 11 o'clock service. M issionary Night East Hartford and 10:30 a m., noon and 5 p.m. yaara old or youngar; 10:30 a m. minlater, Rev. David C. BowNng. ♦ 1012 r r c c e s N ^ Andover S T. B R ID G E T C H U R C H . 70 Church achool. aged 3 to 6th I PREAMEDLASr ...AND BE/NQ- 16 young people were admitted to FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF 000. aaaiatent minister. 6:85 a.m.. ♦ J9I7 -nAKEMUCHTC Thuesday — 10:00 a.m..Prayer Main St. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan grade. o v » e e ? B / A adult membership of Emanuel MANCHESTER - Full Gospel 763 Oak St Rev Ralph F. Jellay. Church achool. crib room, child NiaHTTFW 'jttJ and Rev. Emilio P. Padelli. co- SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Vnlnerable: Nqrth-South veterinarian MAKE HIM - group; 11:15, Care & Visitation. Interdenominational Church will pastor. a m . c h u r ^ achool; 11 care; 10 a m.. Worahip aervioa. WERE RUNNING- Lutheran Church by the Rite of Con­ 10 pettora. Saturday meases at 5 CHURCH. 365 N. Main St. Rev. PUSH HIS R*N1C Saturday — 1:30 p.m.. Youth a m . morning worahip. 7 p.m., FULL GOSPEL Dealer East WITH A THH-feaDT- firmation. hold a s p e ^ l missionary night and 7:30 p.m; Sunday maaaea at Dr. James O. MacLauchlin. FOR YeXJR U F E - Ministry at Karen Gustafson's; 8 evening aervice. INTERDENOMINATIONAL Santa l c n s n e e o l b . BUTTON. The following were confirmed: Tuesday at 7-30 pjji. 7:30, 9. 10:30 and noon. paator. 10 a.m. worahip aarvica CHURCH INC.. 9 Ellington Ava.. West Nerta East FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Paa Amy Albasi, Jeffrey Anderson, Alan p.m., Emanuel Hill Chapter of The public is invited to see slides JEH O V A H 'S W ITNESSES. 647 and church achool; 11 a.m. RockviHe. Rev. Philip Seundera. ! ♦ . Alcoholics Anonymous in Luther Eaat Hartford (Southern Baptiat Tolland Turnpike. 9:30 e.m., Bible ftllowahip hour. Paa DM. Pass 2NT and movies of the missionfields in Convention). 36 Main St. Rev. mlnlalar. Sunday. 2:30 p.m.. Carpenter, Beth Fournier, Kurt dlacoura^; 10:20 a m . group dis­ CENTER CONGREGATIONAL Ptm Hall. 60 Church St.. Manchester. Charlea Coley, paator 11 a m. dallvarance aervice; Wedneeday. Paa 2 NT Paa V Glitzenstein, Stephen Gustafson. J. Haiti and the newest missionfields cussion. CHURCH. 11 Cantor Straat Rev. and 7 p.m . worahip aervicea. 7:30 p.m., dellvbrance service. Paa = 0 ? in the Amazon jungle of Peru. ZION EVANGELICAL Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior Andrew Haberern. Brenda nuraery. 9:45 a.m., Sunday TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. LU TH ER A N CH U RC H (Missouri paator; Rev. Chet Copeland, Hamilton. Scotf Hempstead. Eric V. The Rev. Philip Saunders, founder school; 6 p m.. Training Union. Route 30. Rev. Thornes N. C o ity . Synod). Cooper and High Streets. aaaoclate paator; Rav. Clifford Opening Iead:b8 Bible School of the Lighthouse Ministries, a FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH paator. 9 a.m. Worahip Servlea. Johnson. Peter Lehrach, Scott Pren­ r W. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor. 9 O.Simpaon. pastor amerftua. 10 ( L u t h e « Church in America). worahip aarvtcea; 6:16 a.m. Sun­ dtvALU tice, Jenifer Stephens. Pamela worldwide missionary outreach, a.m., Divine worship; 10:15 a.m. a.m. worahip aarvica. 10 a.m. BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & StoNel MANCHESTER - Trinity Cove­ 1120 f B e r Lane Rev. Paul E. day School and adult Bible dasa. Turner, Lisa Wilcox, Peter Wilson. will be relating the experiences of 3un(f.ay School end Youth Forum; Church School. 11:15 a.m. coffea nant Church will conduct an eight- Henry paator 9:30 a m., Sun­ TALCOTTVILLE his recent first trip thousands of 10:15 to 11:30 e.m., First and se­ ahoppa. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. day Vacation Bible School from July day School; 10:30 a m coffee cond year youth Instruction; Holy hour; 11 a.m. worahip. Mam Street and Elm HW Road, LEVY’S LAW — Jnmna Schumolater RXNTASTIC. miles into the jungle and what he Communion the first and third 6 to 9 and July 13 to 16. The program, and his group found among the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, peator. Sunday of each month. 10:30 a.m. Worahip aarvtoa. A familiar hand held in the classrooms and facilities primitive tribes. CHURCH. 87 Main St. Rev. CHU RCH O F CHRIST. Lydall William E Flynn, minister. 10 . I r Touts UeTE R W WHEN Sunday School of the newly added wing, is open to He will speak of the dangers, the and Vernon streets. Eugane South Windsor - CRIMESIOMPEBS TEXTBOOi:; children frorr\ age 4 through those a m., worship service, church Brewer and Steve Holt, mlnlatera. Bjr Oswald Jacoby TV4K POME BATEtS D0« K BBUNO primitive traditions and ways of achool, child care; 11 a.m., coffee WAPPINQ COMMUNITY h BCSMl^YDUBLCCi; F n S u ; ^ MANCHESTER — Presentations entering Grade 7 in September. Sunday aervloes: 9 a.m. Bible MdAlaaSoatu iife, and the great need they en­ hour. 6 p.m . youth choir; 7 p.m., claaaea; 10 a m. worahip: 6 p.m. CH U RC H. 1790 EMnglon Road. by all departments of the Sunday Bi­ Registrations will be accepted youth fellowship. Rav. Harold W. RIchardaon. F0a0MNGDeU8AP countered while traveling into areas worahip. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bi­ Thli Friday hand from 1045 WITH 1HS R5HS6. ble School at Trinity Covenant through July 2, and may be made by FAITH TABERNACLE ble study. Nuraery provided for all mlnlalar. 9:18 and 10:48 a.m., OF BtANKSk UMN 5HAKK5 where civilized man has never been CHURCH. 1535 Forbes St. Rev. worahip aarvica and church la a rather familiar ooe. It ha« Church will summarize their lear­ calling the church office, 649-2855, aervicea. and the Word of God has never been Ralph Saunders, paator. 10 a.m., achool. tHtow appeariag in one form or ABF NOWOFFHNNO ning experiences during this school or Mrs. Wendy Smytt, 643-8815. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. taken. All are welcome. Sunday achool; 11 a.m., worahip SC IEN TIST, 447 N. Main 8t. 10:30 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI ■Bother for 50 year*. VKBlABtF 1/MNSi year. The program, arranged by This year's theme is "Jesus, Your aervice; 7 p m., evangeliatic aer­ CHURCH. 073 EMngton Road. A morning devotion meeting will a.m., church aervice. Sunday Soatk dacka the firrt opada Linda Allely, Jan Neumuth, Heidi Word Lives In M e " The program vice. Nuraery at all aervicea. achool. and care for small Rav. Cart J. Sharar. paator. Satur­ be held Monday through Friday at and wins the aeoood one. Be Risley, and Diane Vasko, will be offers a series of lessons based on BURNSIDE UNITED children. day maaaaa al 4 and 8:30 p.m.: 2 9:30 a.m. in Bissell Hall. Also, the METHODIST CHURCH. 16 Sunday maaaaa at 7:30. 9:30 and checha for a way to coUeet wszcH BoueHT held in the sanctuary on Sunday at the Beatitudes of Jesus. The theme is COMMUNITY BAPTIST Why dom the BlbU MMtUy aeCONDHAND FSOM church offers a 24-hour telephone Church St. Rev. Henry J. S c ^ e r CH U RC H. 565 E. Center St. Rev. I I a.m. ntantiicka. carried out in crafts, Bible study, ST. MARGARET MARY God M "bllMr," Md lUI n C K , TR A C Y 9:30 a.m. for parents, members of prayer line at 646-8731. J r . paator. 10:30 a.m., worahip James I. Meek, mktlater. 9:18 Be can attack clnha. If Woat y0UAf2ElM£6CEATESr CHURCH. Rav. John J. Quinn, ■non WIM thM by Hgp alfev the church, and friends. worship, singing, recreation, fun aervice. child care provided for a.m.. Church achool for all ages, ' hoMi the khic a flneaie pro- infanta through age 8. 9:15 a.m. paator: Rav. Joaaph H. Kaadng. DpnT Smiy, M W raOio. Attendance awards will be things, fellowship, and emphasis on kindergarten through Grade 4 daoaa tear trteka ptaa SHORT RIBS — Prank HIII ICE CPEAM SCUUPTOR'i church achool for all ages in­ aaalatanl paator. Saturday maaa ttoa W ■ odtanlly InsMid tbO> presented and Bibles will be given to missions, all correlated for ultimate continuing during the aervice; three heerta and two apodea. cluding adult data. 6 p.m Junior 10:30 a.m.. Morning worahip, at 8 p.m.: Sunday maaaaa at 8:30. nuk rhwwtWn. SIBB.J-. effect. Second Church (n d 11:30 a.m. Bat if the finaaae loaaa, Sonth pupils finishing Grade 3. High and Senior High nuraary providad. to It a my oomicUga dal Ifeto ...„r,ITCH£n ^rillN^VlCKETAND ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL Matthew Hennigan, director 'of Feiiowahipa. paUnal OMUybor cat* kdik can only come to eight OPP w ith H ig O U T. WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sonth can attack dtamondi A T W A L . . youth ministries, will narrate a slide MANCHESTER — Events next tnyi. T » ocacaitm W Gad m HBAP-'AiXr. 0 week at Second Congregational (United Methodist Church). 110 Brat and flmaaa a g a M the presentation showing 'some of the Ellington Road. Rev. Gordon “lilh a " iHtyt aw ki rWato to South Church Church are as follows: Urn oa a awaabnW ta«W. qaaaa. If Waat hoMa that Sunday Bible School and Vacation Gale, paator. 9:30 a.m., worahip o m m , Sonth won’t need a dab Bible School activities of the past Monday — 9 a.m. Devotions. service, child care. h d i rhm hnmm mm Ms MANCHESTER - Events TRUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Bniini If Eaat prodaoaa tha year. Tuesday — 9 a.m. Devotions; 9:30 'qasan. th n Sonth can adU try scheduled at South United Methodist a.m. Bible Study: 10 a.m. Chatter mealing In Stye Elementary An offering will be received for School. Kingston Drive. Rev. Mm tha ^ ftaaaaa. Be g o « down Church next week are as follows: Deadline. boldaalH aw to lypriaib the Children's Home of Cromwell Sunday — Members of the con­ Rowley, pastor. 10 a.m. WWe bln ooaBdMily, INb al to- two, b d ha la trying for game Wednesday — 9 a.m. Devotions. classes; 11 a.m. worship sarvloe: which is partially supported by all gregation are invited to join in WMUoa. and doaa not worry abont an the Covenant Churches on the EUist Thursday — 9 a.m. Devotiooa; 7 p.m.. Evening eervtoe. Nursery <3 saying farewell to Rev. and Mrs. provtdad lor sN servloee. BatOdfllsmalaaWtoan 'A 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Coast. Bruce A. Pehrson at a reception for ■•oxtbiai aa a yaidnai Friday — 9 a.m. Devotions. Glastonbury panaL n la atbai^ to MmmtmAm and M b It fide. BARBS them in the reception hall following tkat la a tray iiai way I Beat takaa hie ace and claara FLETCHER’S LANDINQ Iho opS m . bd 8 j^ rapa^ ...VX> HAVfc A the morning worship service. ST. DUNSTAN'S CHUPICH. aiaoisllly Gad la my I If- 1 HP£> A NICKi:!. fOR. feVERH CXfcCXtR J Phil Pastoret . tha dlaoMod Hnaoaa and i v t evtR io o n ... ------DIMt. ISICiWi Monday — The Ecumenical Work M s n o h w lw Rosd. A w . Jo M Sb R. cblldraa. Bow aball aar m thTM d l a n ^ U iM Area will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Bannon. piWor. Saturdav maaa FULL GOSPEL The difference,, between N a z a r e n e C h u r c h cUldna Man ibal to d M ^ ; haarta. two t p ^ and a ctd> An optimist is any gar­ education wing. al a pjn.. Sunday maiaaa at S. mEPVENOmmiONAL CHURCH abadWaea la lato, Btl tyn*. ah executive and an employ­ P;30 and 11 am ferhbdnefldir dener who expects to be Tuesday — The Women's Prayer 745 Main Si. UanchuteA. ay, aalaaa al baawT Haw Why did we Bay thto ee is that the former brown- able to find takers for the MANCHESTER - The following Woman aviator M i aar ddb^ iMm that fcrmaT bags his lunch in a brief events have been scheduled next and Study group will meet at 7:30 haa appeared la many fo overabundance from his 36 p.m. at 1208 Main St. R*v. P h ilip SaundecBy Founder la Bwlyllai la b M — .stt aep^Bithat■■ —BMTSdd • ■Jf* ace- # case. tomato plants. week at the Church of the Nazarene. The U.S. armed forces' first rafral, aalaat Ibraagb Hebron . LIGHTHOUSE NIEISTRIBS of tHamonda■da and Wad. Monday — S:15 p.m. Softball Thursday — The Board of woman aviator was Lt. (Jg.) Bar­ yaraalaf A eballaaglag ___ J of ctaba.a. Bad(Bad c ^ (world-wide miesiona'ry outreach) Ploaeeriag, '80s style: League game. Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. in bara Ann Allen. She recislv^ her. . ST. PITH'S SPISCO^AL ."Pblbar's Day," all yas ■ S t i d dbuDondDondwU with the Fish may be dunb, bet CHURCH, RouW SB. Rav. yWMam ***«**«*• Baviag to take two small we’ve never seen a piecate- Tuesday — 2 p.m. Crestfield Con­ the church office; the Education wlnp at Naval Air SUUoo Pen­ dadit ace. n a aafortanata■atadac— dadam ~ pills bccaese yoa’rc oat of Commission will meet at 7:10 p.m. Ratlins. tacMr. 10 ajn., WwtNp wodd taka thad MMiMaadlV rlal dance getthu sccand- valescent Home service 3 p.m. Ver­ sacola, Florida, Feh. 22, U74. Of Iha Slides, aovlea. and experiences the oae doee 500-miUlgram degree saaban waile wait- in the education wing; the Adult ______I m S a e t i non Manor service. six women who oompleted tiw Brat **3Sfcu) OOWQlNaATKmAL of H aiti and firs t trip anona M down on a BaakaUt eapNict. tag la a beat to catch a mae. Study and Sharing Grottp will meet CMUROM, HWWOR. RSv. OaHS O. Wt dnssday— 7 p.m. Midweek ser­ flight training program, OM p riaitive tribaa ih haashn jungla (NEWiPAPni DneapiuB asm Runidwi SatalDfd, piMpr. t l M caalracL 1 vice. Teen BlUe study 7:45 p.m. • at 7:30 p.m, at 3M Indian Hill Trail, married her Instnictor and five o f P e ru (Nxwir APn Brm pxoK MW.) Glastonbui7. tL^x.. VPpFiMp adnna^L nutadqu Chancel Choir rehearsal. married fellow student pilots. t;18 a.ta„ OSatW idWM M t ia . rOd Aig meoME TO J o w M ______THE HERALD, Sat., June 20, 1981 - 2 1 20 - THE HERALD, Sal , June 20, 1981 Coupons require shoppers buy more C la ssified Raid Roach Balts ami the By Martin Sloane tJpl Elaters InMles. Expires will sell poorly and receive the net-weight statement. I Dm- 31 1981 register tape with the Raid DEAR SUPERMARKET limited shelf space. have never had a problem L’EGGS Refund Offer. price circled. Expires Jan. SHOPPER - I am Unfortunately, these with my "SAVE" proofs Supermarket Receive a |1 refund. Send 1, lOK. enjoying the benefits of coupons are not very useful bein'g accepted by the com­ the required refund form SIMONIZE $1.25 Cash couponing, but I would like to many singles, seniors pany.” and Universal Product Refund. Send the required to voice'a complaint to the and small families. The Ms. King and other Shopper Code symbols from one of refund form, the word Home improvement crooks shrewd manufacturers. answer to your problem is readers whose tips appear the following: one L’Eggs ’Simonize” cut from the It seems that many of to be selective Don't use a in this column receive my Regular Pantyhose top of the front label of their coupons require the coupon unless it fits your "1981 Guide to Coupons and Economy Pack, two Wide Simonize Car Wax and the- Over many years of owning a home In exurbla — and represents, names and addresses of. references for with the results. If thousands of dollars (or even several purchase of a large quanti­ special needs. Refunds ' Send your Band Knee Highs ’Two-Pair receipt with the price even "With my training spotting racketeers and their whom he says he has worked in your own neighborhood. hundreds) are involved, the time is worth your effort. ty in order to get the dis­ If enough shoppers like suggestions to me in care Eggs. Expires Oct. 30, circled. Look for hang tag. swindles — I estimate that I have been cheated out of • CHECK the main’s credentials, the company that he And if anything, the workman will respect you for your , count One coupon that I you refrain from using of this newspaper. Expires Jan. 1, 1982. uncountabld’ihousands of dollars. I know I have paid for claims to represent, the references he has given you and caution. Receive 11.50 in coupons. 1981. Your • BEWARE of any offer to Uke merchandise cut out of the paper last these coupons, you even­ Refund of the day Refund Offer. Receive a Send the required refund ■ PAPERMATE Free Puz­ SYLVANIA GILLETTE home repairs as well as big-ticket household essentials do it while he is still at your door. That won’t frighten or week asked for the tually will see fewer of Write to the following ad­ Offers may not be $1.25 refund. Send the form and one proof of zle Book Offer. Receive a Smile ’n’ Save Refund that have been so Inferior they have been worse than Money's annoy an honest itenerant; It will scar a crook into or a sample of work “on approval” unless you are well purchase of four four-roll them dress to obtain the form available in all areas of the required refund form, the book of crossword puzzles. Offer.- Receive a $1 refund. useless. I have spent money for prominent remodeling driving away as fast as he can. acquaint^ with the salesman. A local contractor known purchase from Hefty Tall to the entire neighborhood is in an entirely different packs of bathroom tissue in Rolling in'Rie uisleK requured by this offer of a country. Allow 10 weeks to Rain Dance _ guarantee Kitchen Garbage Bags. Send- the form from the Send the required refund jobs that have never been done. I have screamed, 'T il Worth • COMPARISON-SHOP any prices the traveling William Ward of class than an unknown itinerant. order to redeem a 35-cent 50-cent refund and three 50- receive each refund, .. statement cut from the Expires June 30, 1982. back of an Eraser Mate form, one Sylvania Blue pay anything!” to exterminators who have seemed only Sylvia Perter • salesman (contractor, repairman, whatever) has coupon. Nicholasville, Ky.. tells us cent coupons from The following offers back of a I^in Dance Car refill package. Expires Dot Flash "consumer increase the dreaded Invasions, then taken off. quoted for the job he says you need and says he can do. • WATCH OUT for any "guarantee' that a product about the sign hanging JOHNSON’S ODOR- I am newlywed on a tight Stayfree Maxi-Pads:"Con­ are worih a total of Was package arid the EATERS. Receive a pair March 31, 1982. guarantee” panel and two I am now so fully on guard that I fear even the most While you’re corriparirig prices (via local banks, other such as siding or linoleum will last 20 or 30 years. In budget I am sure that a lot about the meat counter at sumer Affairs. Personal *9.45. This week's register tape or receipt RAID $1 Coupon Offer. proof-of-purchase seals honest workmen hesitate to face my snow-me frown. contractors in your area, similar sources), think fact, what company can guarantee that will even be in r Wilson's General Store in of Johnson’s Odor-Eaters. of other people don't have Products Co., Van Liew listings contain ,$22.45 with price circled. Expires Send the required refund Send the required refund from Gillette Swivel But at least I am not being victimized (I think) by carefully about whether you do need this work done. business 20 or 30 years from now? the money to buy four the nearby ti^n of Keene. Avenue. Milllown, N.J. in new refund offers! Dec . 31. 1981. form, one Universal Disposable Razors. today’s outpouring of vicious gypsters who are riding for you that appears essential. Be particularly on guard Don’t let yourself get fast-talked into any work unless • NEVER ACCEPT a stranger's word about his own The sign re ^ s; "NOTICE. form and the back panels reputation without confirming it with your local Better large packages at one 08850. Ask for the Stayfree DUPONT Rain Dance HEFTY Savings Offer. from two pairs of Odor- Product Code symbol from Expires Sept. 30, 1981. the home improvement booom spurred by the decisions if Ue man who rings your bell is a neatly dressed, you are satisfied this is indeed what you need and want. time How can we get these If you are caught shoplif­ $2 refund form. This offer of millions oi homeowners to remodel their own homes workman backed up by an Impressive truck who “just • TRIPLE CHECK any arrangements promised to Business Bureau. companies to give us more ting meat, you will be in expires Jan. 31. 1983. instead of trying to buy new shelter at today’s happens” to be in your area or who “just happens” to you for future servicing of any job, if servicing is to be • NEVER SIGN any contracts until all details are consideration'’ — the next day's hamburger Clip ’n' file refunds astronomical housing prices and home mortgage rates. have material left over from a job completed nearby or involved — and be sure you understand the realities of written, no blank spaces remain and your lawyer has Ca t her i ne from or sausage — depending on (Week of .lune I 4i Here are the most effective weapons you can use to who "just happens” to have seen loose shingles fail any promise made to you. checked the deal thoroughly. Bloomington. Ind your fat content MlHeellaneoun non-food protect yourselves, too, against' the shrewd home im­ from your roof, etc. • REQUEIST the names and .addresses of people • AND NEVER sign a completion certificate until DEAR CATHERINE - Sniarl »hu|iping tip produriH (Pile I2-.A) provement crooks. • INSIST on seeing the workman’s credentials before within reasonable distance for whom the salesman says the work promised is completed to your satisfaction. Coupons that require the Noel King from Clip out this file and keep • DON’T ever take the word of anybody who comes to you let him Inside your door. Ask for his name, the he has worked and then take the time to see the results Copyright 1981, Field Enterprises, Inc. purchase of several Brooklyn. N Y . suggests it with similar cash-off your door with what seems a “bargain” offer to do a job name and address of the company he says he as well as to check the satisfaction of the references packages of a product are using a marker pen to coupons — beverage refund usually used when a com­ write "SAVE " on cans and offers with beverage pany knows that the com­ packages coupons, for example. petition IS about to in­ This way I don't in­ Start collecting the ne^ed troduce a similar product advertently throw away, proofs of purchase while PRIZE CROSSWORD NO.IS'?^ Xerox computer If the company can gel the proofs of purchase I looking for the required re­ CLUES ACROSS: College degree shoppers to load up on its need f o'r any refund 1. It may b« found that chlldron somotlmM fund forms at the super­ on tiM nuioory floor. STAMFORD — Xerox Corp.’s Business Products bathroom tissue just offers. " she says "As long market. In newspapers and Division announced ttet the new Xerox 8%, low- before a competitor is in­ as you don't cover up the magazines, and when 7. A* Its dimonslons may Immadlatoly show, It la cost desktop workstation will be available through troduced, the new tissue Universal Product Code or trading with friends. partiapa not oxaetly suHaMo. the 20 Xerox stores nationwide. 8. Whan a dangoroua man’a ------for Features of the 820 Include Its ability to be con­ advantage lost good, thara’a cauaa for aatiafactlon. nected to the company’s Ethernet local com­ 9. What a woman may naod arhan tacad with a munications network. Ethernet links different Senior Citizens hard Job of claaning. kinds of office equipment for high-speed exchange NEW YORK (UPI) - For those rapid growth in professional employ­ 12. It haa a raaaonabla aaaoclatlon arlth aoft mualc. of information. » trained in computers and those skilled as ment, and nearly three out of four 13. A ------that hurt him could worry a moun- machinists, job prospects for the 1980s graduates received jobs in the tainoor. are extremely bright but the decade professions. 15. It certainly wouldn’t halp a ganaral If hla holds some frustrating prospects for But during the 1980s, the clerical and Cape Cod trip Good response college graduates. service sectors are expected to be ware badly wounded. Government employment analysts growing more rapidly thd'n the overall 16. A allvor------can be aald to look quHo hand- HARTFORD — In less than two weeks. Northeast foresee an oversupply of college professional category. Kutscher said, By Gloria Benson Also a reminder to all the men golfers aome. Utilities has experienced an excellent response to graduates trying to enter a shrinking leaving less than half the college who signed up for the Arizona Scramble 20. Violent changoa In govammant. labor market for professionals. graduates with a job in the professions. Hi. everyone at Manchester Country Club to confirm an offer to insulate and lower the temperature of 22. Noadlaaa to aay, a ahattorod------la of no the Electric and gas water heaters of its consumers “One of every four graduates who What are the hot job prospects for the Just a reminder for you folks going to your intensions of playing in the tourna­ further uaa. receives a degree will get a job not 1980s? Those trained in computers in Wildwood that you must be at the center ment as well as your desired time and for a nominal $5 fee. The program began June 1. 23. After a ------la auppoaadly finlahad, further ”Our consumers recognize an energy-saving requiring a college degree to perform,” almost anything from machine repair to next Monday at 6 30 so we can leave whether or not you want a golf cart with said Ronald Kutscher, assistant com­ systems analysis will be in "very short promptly at 7 a m. The first group with the league officer on Monday. pointa may poaalbly crop up. bargain when they see one,” said Roy C. Normen, i2i. director of energy managment services, noting that missioner of the U.S. Bureau of Labor supply and will probably remain very, Wally will be back by the time you read The following are the low scores for' Statistics. very tight throughout the decade.” he this the men's golf league for Monday June 3,000 applications have already been rechived for “Operation Wrap-Up and Turn Down.” In addition This dim prospect, Kutscher said, is said. Speaking of Wildwood, although wc 15 R Heinohl 29, A Lumbruno 30,_R. P? partly due to the large number of There also is expected to be a shortage have stated this many times, some peo­ Johnson 32 CLUES DOWN: to the water heater work, NU will Install a low- 2. The fact of a aorloua crime being floww showerhead for $10 and the combined effect students enrolled in colleges today as of skilled machinists as the economy im­ ple are still questioning what to wear Our Monday afternoon pinochle ------la porhapa hardly surprising well as some misdirection among them proves over the next several years. With etc Well, you dress casually but as we go winners were Mary Hill 868. George of all these measures can save an NU gas consumer to aoma paopla. up to $50 each year. Savings for an electric in preparing for careers. the. weakened economy keeping in­ to nightclub one night you can bring one Last 823. Martin Bakston. 804: Betty I Agree to accept the judges decision as final. For example, Kutscher told a recent dustrial production well below capacity dressy outfit if you care to but believe Jesanis. 801. John Gaily. 794, Michael 3. Single unH of a vocabulary. customer can range up to $100 annually. Over a two-year period it is e'xpected that 30,000 economic conference in New York that for so long, he said, there hasn’t been the me, anything goes We go to Cape May DeSimone, 772, Bob Schubert, 757; Andy 4. An offer by an Intending purchaaar. NAME.,...... for every 1,000 history graduates there’s . level of machinist training, most of and Atlantic City so being a sweater for Noske, 744, Ruth Search. 741; Mith 5. A fruit grower may wall ramambar a water heaters will be wrapped and 7,000 ahowerheads installed. It Is estimate that by 1993, only one job opening in the field. In many which is done on the job, to meet future the chilly nights and the boat rides See O'Brien, 734. .Bert Turner, 734; John ------aaaaon whan all vrant aapoclally ADDRESS ...... other humanities fields, the ratio is . n e ^ . you at 6 30 because I'm going too. ' the energy saved by these simple measures will be Klein," 7J1; Rene Maire, 730, Helen tvall. CITY...... STATE ...... equivalent to over 200,000 barrels of oil. about 850 to 1. Erigineers specializing in energy- So far we have been unable to find a Silver, 726, Audrv Drurv, 725. 6. Being In too much of a hurry can maka It aoam The labor market analyst said the related fields also are likely to be in sponsor for our summer meal program On Wednesday morning it was pinochle IS' YOUR HERALD HOME DELIVERED YES shorj; supply. all the more dHflcuH to ------thinga. NO legal profession also has become over­ Maybe someone will read this column again with winners Mary Hill, 688; Bet­ 7. Uaa your ayaa. CLIP AND MAIL TO: crowded and education continues to have Medical services, coal mining and and ask that their organization sponsor ty Grana. 674; Grace Windsor, 628; 10. SfMnathins to oat, one of the poorest occupational word processing are the sectors which the program Joseph Ganbaldi, 598; Amelia Anastasia, PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE First installation prospects because- of the birth rate are projected to show the biggest rate of The Medicare volunteers will be here 589; Jennie Fogarty, 586, Sam Schore, 11. IPa dlaap^ntlng whan you phono up and increase in jobs. aomaonb------you off. \ C/0 THE EVENINO HERALD decline. on June. 24 from 1 to 3 p m 583; Nadine Malcom, 566; Edith O'Brien, \ 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER, CT. TRUMBELL — Bunker Ramo Corp. has made This pewer skyhcck meves a star-like sprccket frem a lathe tc flatbeds (cr The mismatch of skills in the labor In terms of numbers, the largest job 565; Bob Hill. 556; Mike Haberern, 555: 14. To quHo a lot of paopla, might aaom rather the first South American installation of Its Bank prccessing with an assist frem Ralph Weed, a machinist at Berg-Warher market has eroded the economic advan­ gains are projected to be in retail trade, Cape Cod Rene Maire. 551. quaint. Control System 90 on-line transaction processing Ccrpcratlcn's Merse Chain plant in Ithaca, N.Y. The large rcller chain tage of a college education. Kutscher eating and drinking establishments, In the afternoon the bridge winners 17. A florca------from hla opponani la unlikely ■■'’Stem. sprccket Is cne cf dezens Merse makes, measuring (rem less than one Inch said college graduates used to be able to hospitals, and business services. Many people have asked about the Teller stations and administrative desks in the of­ Rapidly declining job sectors are were: Kay Ellsworth, 4,790; Vivian to worry a tough and aaaaonad boxar. In diameter to more than seven feet. The particular sprocket will go into a expect to earn IVk times more than a Cape Cod venture that will be going Lesperance, 3,790; Doris McCarthy, 3.- 18. Soma woman can buy a popular typo of roman­ CONTEST RULES fices of Santiago’s Banco de (Tiile are being high school graduate. That figure, he expected to-/:he dairy -and poultry September 25 , 26 and 27 We will be 350; Helen Hardacre, 3,180; Bill Cooper. Solve the puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the equipped with video display terminals and printing “cherry picker," a telescoping device for aerial construction and repair said, has dropped to IV4. products, alcoholic beverages and tic novel and look forward to ------pleasure work. (UPt photo) staying at Colonial Village and registra­ 3,170; Ruth Regan. 2,919 In reading H. words that you think best fit the clues. To do this read each devices manufactured by Bunker Ramo's Informa­ During the 1960s and 1970s. there was a logging — in part because of productivity tion will be on July 20 We have to delay 19. Mora than one mouse. clue carefully tor you must thirtk them out and give every word tion Systems Division. improvements. giving you the price of this trip until its true meaning. ' Also supplied are software and minicomputers at New government forecasts also see Tuesday's paper because Jim Uccello is Schedule 20. Vary unpopular animal, or daaartor. some pronounced changes ahead in the 21. Qroat period of Uma. 2. You need not be a subscriber to this newspaper to enter. You each location for processing and on-line control of checking into an optional trip that may Monday 7 a m buses leave for may submit as many entries as you wish. No mechanically communications with Banco de Chile’s central labor market. With population growth be included so check the paper for more Wildwood. N.J 10 a m kitchen social produced (printed, mimeographed, etc.) copies of the entry computer. slowing, the rate of growth of the labor details , games 12 45 p m . pinochle games. Bus WORD LIST American SST not dead force should slow dramatically': to 0.8 We have half the second bus filled for pick up at 8 am . return trips at noon­ This Hat contains, among others, the correct words blank will be accepted. percent during the 1990-1995 period from our German Alps Festival and if it is time and 3 :15 p.m for the PRIZE CROSSWORD PUZZLE for release Anyone Is eligible to enter except employees (and members a projected 1.9 percent annual growth filled it will go. Tuesday 9 a m bus for shopping. of their families) of the Evening Herald.. In seminar rate in the 1980-85 period, and the close to Next Thursday, because of two buses 12 30 p.m return from shopping. Waokand of Juno 20-21, 198l' 4. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED IN SEPARATE ENVELOPES 3 percent rate of the 1970s. going to Wildwood and no meals being NO LATER THAN MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK. AND BEAR A MINNEAPOLIS — Bernard R. Johnson, FIC, of Two out of three entrants into the labor Wednesday: 9 a m. health clinic by ap­ AIDE MUTt served, our bus will not be running pointment. 10 a m pinochle games. OAR POSTMARK. Mancbetter, Conn., was among a group of leading but it's a long way off force are expected to be women. •AR There will be no meals ,served this en­ Friendship Circle 12:45 bridge games. 1 ■ID RURl PtiZt CROSSWORD NO IS7J 5. The Herald will award the cash amount shown above to the Lutheran Brotherhood district representatives who The demographic figures hold some tire week coming up. p.m. craft class Bus pick up at 8 a m., ■ONNIT RUTS contestant who sends in an all-correct solution. If more than participated in an advanced training seminar June promise for' teachers. Although the birth ■DOT RAT SEATTLE (UPI) — Only a decade ago, It was a victory for conservationist ever since the first program died,” said Now from Joe: Another reminder to return trips at noontime and 3:15 p.m. one all-correct solution Is received, the prize money will be 8 to II. forces led by Sen. William Proxmire, D- Boynton. "Such a project is strictly rate has declined, the offspring of the •OX RICKNT All district representatives in attendance at the a life-size gold and white silhouette of a all the ladies interested in playing in the Thuesday: open card playing. No CAR RIRIATIO shared equally. supersonic transport adorned one side of Wis., foremost opponent of the SST in the research and a long way from fruition, postwar baby boom generation soon will golf league to make sure and register CUTS RKRKNTKO seminar qualified for membersMtrin one of the be reaching school age in large numbers. special meeting and no bus today. IF NO ALL-CORRECT SOLUTION IS RECEIVED, $25 WILL BE the Boeing Co.’s huge developmental Senate. that’s for sure.” here at the center leaving your name and Friday; 10 a m kitchen social games. DCCINT RKVOLUnONI fraternal insurance society’s top I960 sales clubs. He said an American SST will become That. Kutscher said, should provide a DIRART^I RMT ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S PRIZE. center in Seattle. Boeing immediately made plans to phone number As soon as we have 12:45 p.m setback games. Bus pick up at Johnson Is associated with Lutheran trim its payroll by 7,000 workers, adding a reality when the economics of super­ short resurgence of demand for elemen­ DIRORTtD 7. The decision of the judges is final and all contestants agree to A full-scale mockup of the SST, enough players 1 will be getting back to 8 a m Return trips at noontime and 3:15 IRA Brotherhood's John Mosby Agency, beadquarted in designed to carry 300 passengers at 1,800 to the "Boeing depression” of the early sonic travel can reduce the premium tary school teachers in the mid-1980s you. pm. FAITIN MDI abide by the judges decision. All entries become the property ToUand, Conn. miles per hour, stretched out, inside the 1970s. About a year later the SST mockup passengers must pay for speed. ROOD •rri of this paper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit. •izi mammoth building. It had cost about was sold at auction to a buyer for an Currently, only the l(X)-passenger Con­ ROOT B. Everyone has the same opportunity to win, for every entry will RROX iO N N IT $10.6 million. aviation museum in central Florida. corde SST is in regular service. Predic­ HASTIN •RRAWL be checked, and the winner announced. No claiming Is By early 1971 a work force of 7,000 was But that didn’t mean an absolute end to tions a decade ago by some U.S. airline Investments Children hope mom's HOOK lURK necessary. employed on the development and con­ plans and hopes for an American SST. executives that they might be forced into JAR TALK Vice president LOOK TASK 9. The correct solution to this week’s Prizeword will be struction of what was supposed to be the Boeing and other aerospace companies buying the Russian ^ T or the Concorde quietly have continued with research on failed to materialize, mainly because Investment prices courtesy of Advest L U n WORD published the following Saturday. CXIFTON. N.J. T American entry into the business of MICK Z l i T The Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical flying commercial passengers at speeds supersonic transport technology. supersonic jet travel has yet to become Inc. are as of 3 p.m. Friday. 10. Francis V. Lloyd has Price Change habit won't last errors which may appear during the puzzle game. greater than the speed of sound. Subcon­ A $1.28 million contract was awarded profitable. been elected a vice Boeing recently by the National Among the latest Boeing concepts of a Friday this week 11. The sealed correct'solution will be ke ptjn the personal tractors for the expensive project, sup­ president of Kidde ported by federal government loans to be Aeronautics and Space Administration’s future SST is a double-deck model that Advest Group IOV4 up V4 custody of Nate Agostinalli, President Manchester State Inc. by the board of unch DEAR ABBY: My repaid later from operating revenues, Langley Res|sarch Center under a would carry 480 passengers, about the Alex. & Alex. 36 Mi LAST WEEK’S Bflnk directors. same capacity as the 747 jumbo jet but Acmat 7 unch mother is a healthy, Upon accepting prize ' money, the cont^ant will be employed many more. program “to identify and validate Lloyd Is corporate Tile American SST was to be both technologies required for future super­ with about three times the speed of Aetna 43Y4 dn % vibrant widow of 50. Dad photographed tor the paper tax director for the 37 W up 3% has been dead for 12 years, PUZZLE SOLUTION ______bigger and faster than the Russian ver­ sonic aircraft.” today’s sub'Sonic jet transports. CBT Corp Dear Abby company, having 18 V< up IV4 and during that time my sion or the French-British Concorde. Other aersopace companies have Frank Neumann, Boeing manager for Col. Bancorp joined Kidde in 1974. received similar contracts. SST research, said advanced technology First Bancorp 39W up 2 mother devoted her life to Abigail Van Buren He formerly was Twenty-six airline companies had put raising my brother, my down deposits to reserve delivery Boeing spokesman Jim Boynton of the makes it possible to build a more fuelef- First Hart. Corp director of taxes for positions on orders for 122 models of the firm's commercial airplane company ficient and quieter SST. Hart. National 2 5 % up 1 sister and me. She is an PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE Baker Industries Inc. unch R.N. with special training way. bna timply M a hN by virtua of oommaroM auootM at dia box ol- Boeing SST. said, however, an American SST still is a Hart. Steam Boil. 52 CLUES ACROSS: flot. on raoordt. alo. Before that, he was Ingersoll Rand 69 dn 2V4 in intensive-care nursing. CLASHES not CIM I M . W hwM * ttw phruing Involvw l (n CLASHES" Then on March 24, 1971, the U.S. long way from production. . SORE nof moro. Haaltd orgumant can ba fodowad by SORE oom- with Peat, Marwick, J.C. Penney 36 up IV4 So what’s the problem. rlnga parlaeOy IrtM, tludant* !■ olaMM hardly M id 1 0 b* “(nvotvad 21. Senate shocked the aviation world by "We've been dabbling in advanced SST manta. of oouraa. On tha odiar hand, "mofo oommanta" woutd knply Mitchell. dn % Mom wants to join a con­ In" Vtain. Alao. ahidanta ara In olaaaaa moia oommonly than tha ohM'a voting to stop funding the SST program. research and getting NASA funds yearly Lydall 10 word "aomadmaa" would auggaal. that what had gona baforo wat pfoWaut aammaab howovar, tw o M A certified pubU Mass. General Life 6 unch vent. I.am overjoyed and sister that Moni has the husband and I used to enjoy argumanr not mart oommant TILES not Vraa. "Tha olua hM Via air ol ralarring to a IhaoraUcal I t nccountanV uoyd ii 3age-AIIen 6 unch feel that she has the right right to become a nun? sitting down with a snack poaalMllty that axMa. avan If It may only ooour at "aoma Sma" ki tha 23. TEN not man. Sinoa wanteayemha who art notyof man tofTbogubo s gndaate of Saint to watch the games on TV, balpful, TEN la dia tVonetr anawtr. SNET 39% up % to follow the dictates of her LOVING DAUGHTER vagua hihira. "TILES" la mora apt, tlnGa vahMaa uauany hawt ■ mora John University. He SO dn 2% but it’s so unappetizing to ayatamatic tumovar of Uraa than lha olua vnuM auggaat Travelers conscience. DEAR DAUGHTERI is a member of an Posi-Seal fejects stock offer 55% dn V4 Mom has no encum­ Inalrad of trying to con­ see those baseball players DEVOTED not damolaO. A damolad offloar may poaaaM no aaving CLUES DOWN: _ Franote V. Lloyd United Tech t. CUDDLES nol ooddtaa. N’t raaaonabla to tuppoaa Him a partonupia American Institute 35% up 2 brances. as we kids are all vince your brother and spitting a stream of tobac­ graoa (auoh m baino DEVO TED) aOiaroby onaaaa, In fact aympathUa First CT. Bancorp with him. CUDDLES aueb a ohHd may ritk bifacdon. but H oartaMy doaa ne of Certified Public ment bankers representing BTR. Clark $458.25 dn $14.25 raised aad have families of sitter that your mother co Juice all over the place, NORTH STONfNGTON (UPI) - Posl- Posi-Seal was the subject of a takeover Gold CHILL nol ohM. Sinoa thata la no raaaon tg ahp«M a ohOd to do ^ harm m ooddls a ohIM who naadb taaw auoh traMmant Acdsontants, New York State Society of Certified Seal International Inc. has rejected a said Poai-Seal’i fbst formal notice of the attempt in 1979, when a Cincinnati-based our own. The order she has has the right to become a we hardly watch now. aoySo^r any harm. "CHILL" It S w mora pofeNad anawtr In ratabon to V SLOBnolanob.Apay,amanllMliaPoasiraboiAapart«ihaaanlia • Abby, who do baseball Public Accoiutaqte and the Taa BzecnUves $31.7 milljon offer (or iU stock made by offer came in Tuesday morning’a mail. valve maker sought and later called off a chosen has accepted her. nun, convince your "a robuti youth." of at a "SLOS." Ha may taka a mora wlaranl vlaw el a anab. I n ^ t e The hang-up is my brother players chew tobacco? BTR Inc., a U.S. subsidiary of the The BTR offer comes at a thine when proposed stock swap. mother that the doesn't LIT not M . Shtody tpaaklng, «tM l you aohMSy "aatr It Viat oia plaoaa 8. HEALTHIEW not waakhltr. Tha natural thing that “ona woutd hopa" It Hsadqmrtared in.CUfton, N.J., Kidde manufac- Posi-Seal’s prospects are brighter than and sister. They act as n^ed the approvai of her UPSET STOMACHS IN ara UT. or that dwy oro dOtogM (roditr than laL") dial auoh paopla thoiiM ba adaqutMly nourlahad and prevMtP «Wi London-baaed BTR Ltd. file final offer of the courting com­ sras s teoad ranie of bKlustrtel, safety and con- they have been in years. The company, thpugb she is joining some chiidren to foiiow the ALLENTOWN. PA. 13. LAST not loti. N’t a quaadon of lopfoolne your LAST gun, lOMhor M tha naotatWat for a haafOiy Wt ralhar Vian lhal Piay MiauM aequira Poel-Seal said iU directOTS had deter­ pany, Xomox Corp., was valued at $17.5 gratMr maftrlal waabh ta auoh. wnar producta, hchidlBg Grove cranca, Victor which malfes industrial valves, saw its Public records kind of kooky cult! dictates of her heart and DEAR U.S. IN PA.I I wat kNl or maraly worn out or brokon. mined the offer "la inadequate in light of million. Posi-Seal's current suitor to. TWAWLEWS not tradtra. Tha ohia la a mora poktlad KaWmaia m bualnoss machlnea, Parborware eookwara, Posi-Seal'a current buaineas and finan­ earnings triple in the recent fiscal year. already has a substantial stake in the It’s tearing Mom apart. ronsrienre. don’t know, but I'll ask. 16. FULL not dud. A l o r of Sana ODUM Imply varM y, d u s io M k « a FULL appaad to TRAWLERS. Whal tha waadiar It aka for vaatra to b a 'W Who’s buying and selling property? radiar ttian dud moaL * Pwgrsaa UgbUng flxtaroi, Jacussl whirlpool hatha cial poaition and Its future prospecta." The company’s profits totaled $1.5 valve business. Who’s putting up a new building? Who’s She wants so much to pur­ And if I gel any Juicy m. It aomparaavaly kralavanL and watar syslaina, and Kiddo and Fanwal ftrs sue her calling, but she answers I'll let you know. 'It. STOitM nol awnr. A eroriM tan ba rnm aum t impekwiy, but s it OS.V IM way. A ■ey paiaen la apt to ba otovar anousb to taunt Jokn P. Clark, Poai-Seal'i general million, or 58 cents per ihare, on salee of 'BTR, base in Providence, R.I., has getting married? Only The Manchester DEAR ABBY: I think varydoubM V a tHqr aan bo aomOnwhsly oonvayoS W wuolool 11. protaetton eqni|aiMiit. counsel, denied newt reports that the $26.9 mUUon. acquired two valve makers since 1976. Herald tells you in daily news of record. wants the approval of all (Steve Garvey, Gaoq|e moano alono. it’s disgusting the way EAST nofpaatmtna pan* would mataiy baa lama rapwatn of Sta firm haa been negotiating with invest­ her children. How can I Brett, Rod Carew, where IS. W IT not tm. Apdy, a w n la Sw tan ar adng ono la iiaSaa at* (S, If. convince my brother and those big-league baseball are you when I need onoyWi«ftiaHibipaopliWlHkaftoitaei»|.b>aioQFiWronfylaeluoi atnta of dw eWtrt woid Hbtoifn." players chew tobacco. Mv you?) 22 — THE HERALD, Sat . June 20. 1981 * THE HERALD. Sat . June 20, 1981 — 23 ***••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ArtM oa tor Solo 41 Musfeaf Inatrumonta 44 Apartmonta For Bant 53 OfNcM-SlorM for Bant •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••« Autos For Safe 81 Campon, Trallara and *••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• w im m HAMMOND ORGAN IBobna Homaa 85 ASHFORD - 3 & 4 Room WORKSPACE OR UnfERTISING 8822M • (Aurora) Auto- 1971 PINTO 4-SPEED. 4 NKM Duplexes. Remolded. STORAGE SPACE FOR Varl 64, and Automatic Ac­ cylinder, AM-FM Radio, MIES C A tT IM II Large yard. Parking. Heat. RENT In Manchester. No Mechanically sound. Needs DEM M JiC companiment. “ Like No animhls. Working lease or security deposit. Classified 643'2711 COLOnSEO new !'’ Call 649-3893. some body work. Phone M in im u m Charge Reasonable rates. Suitable 15’ SHASTA CAMP MIMiNBOILES adults. Can*-^42S-4190 649-7357 after 5 p.m. 0 0 4) NOTICES 23—Homes for Sale 35— Heetmg-Ptumbing 46— Spontr>g Goods 58—MiSc for Rent $2.10 evenings. for small business. Retail TRAILER. Sleeps 5. Two- WANT EMPLOYMENT 1200 noon the day • 24-1 - t.-Land lor Sale 36— Fk>oring « 47— Garden Products and commercially zoned. 20 lb. Propane tanks. Elec­ 25— ' ’' ‘ esimeni Property 37— Moving>Truckmg>Siorage48— Antiques New Floor Display belofe publication 1 - 1 Ost . in j F ou'icJ 13 - Help Warned Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Motorcyclaa-Bleyclaa 64 tric brakes. Stove, icebox, 36—Services Wanted 49— wanted to Buy FEMALE ROOMATE te !■’«»» sonais 14 Business OppoMuniites 26— Business Property AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Model, For Sale at 27— Resort Property share two bedroom apart­ gas light, water storage Deadline torvSalurday is AririiHjru iMTienls 15 Siiuaiion Wanted C^ ! HAMMOND ORGAN, MOTORCYCLE A r 'M»m l.t.nmeni 2B—Real Fsiate Wanted 1 DAY ment In Manchester. 7-1-81. OFFICE SPACE FOR tank. Asking $800. 646-5^9 12 noon Friday. Mon­ MI8C.FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale Model A-100. Very Good INSURANCE - Lowest *> AiiCliOri’y 62— Trucks for Sale Condition. Asking $1500. Rent $200, includes RENT - Central location. after 6:00. EDUCATION 3 DAYS 13« 4 NgSy * * Rates Available! SEKVINti day s deadline is 2 30 . MISC. SERVICES 40—Houaetioid Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equ'pmant for Sat# Please call 646-^ after utilities. 522-1293. Near hospital. Will sub­ 53— Apsrtmems for Rent 64— Moforcyctes-Bicydes 6 DAYS 12it Immediate Binding Lay- Friday FINANCIAL 18 —Pnval* Instructions 4 t —Articles for Sale W lM In d S r M 6 :00. . divide to suit. Peterman, 19—.gcnoois-Ciasses 31—Services Oiier^ 42— Buildtr>g Supplies 54— Homes for Rent .65—Campers-TraiierS'Mobiie 272 Main Street, 649-9404. Up Options. Call Joan, H om es 26 DAYS 1 U •••••••••••••••••••••••« LOW DEPOSIT - Newly AMERICA Phone 643-2711 ti - Bonds Sioiiii-MoMgages i’O —Instfuctions Wanted 32 —Pain|ing.PapM|p 43— Pats-Biros-Dogs 55— Otficea-Stores for Rant Clarke Insurance Agency, If you don’t use it, don’t 66— Automotive Service 646-3251 Loat's . . 33 —Building-ConlTacfing 44— Musicai>4fclfuments 56— Rason Property for Rent HAPPY ADS $3 00 PER INCH Qardon Producta 4 2 . decorated, 2 bedroom. Pete 643-1126. n e ^ it and don’t want it, 10 ''’Su'ance REAL ESTATE I 3 4 - Roofmg-Sidirtg 45— Boats &|Pccessorias 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease o.k. Only $190. Locators, why not sell it with a FROM TH E STONE FREE LOAM. 236-5646. (sm. fee) Classified Ad? Call 643-2711 I f M # ’ ' Pick up or delivered. Call 21” TV, $50. 649-8635. BASEMENT S’l'ORAGE to place your ad. JtilljVjJLiY III .1 644-177& or 644-2769 7:00 DELUXE ONE AREA with dirt floors. HONDA MOPED - Help Wanted 13 Help WeiSled 13 Home* For Sale 23 Servleea Ottered 31 T A G S A L E S LX)AM SALE - Delivering 5 a.m. to 10;00 p.m. BEDR(X)M carpeted, heat First room 18V4 ft.xl5 ft.; yards, $60 tax included. paid, off street parking. second room 23 ft.xl5Vk ft. Excellent condition! Call leA l MANCHESTER LIQUOR M ANSnELD - BeauUful 2 ED’S ROOFING SRVICE. Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. BERRY PATCH FARMS - $225. Locators, 2395M6 $30 monthly. 649-0717. 649-7862, keep trying. ^OTICE (sm. fee) STORE n e^ s part tjme bedroom condo's In College Ranches and garages a STRAWBERRIES - Pick UJanrliPHtfr Iftralh employee evenings, 6 days. Park located less than 4 specialty. IS and 25 year VARIETY OF Your Own, F ree Con­ MANCHESTER - 3 room 1973 650 YAMAHA - EAST IIARTEOKI) Honest, "reliable, steady, miles from UCONN. written warranty. Freees- FLOWERING BUSHES - tainers. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 EAST HARTFORD suite, immediate occupan­ Excellent condition! New PI BLIC SCHOOLS TH REE FAMILY TAG CARPETED 4 room s, willing worker only please. Priced from $37,900 with timates. Call after 4:15 Perennials, ground cover, p.m., or til we are picked, cy, heat included. $275 clutch. Extra chrome. INVITATION TO BID 1 SALE, Saturday, June modern appliances, large Some retail experience only 5% down and 11Y4% p.m. 875-9788. PRESENT sediums, Tvy, rose of out. For updated picking' monthly. Alibrio Realty, $1000 or Best Offer. 742- BIU)|(57tt 20th, 9 B.m. to 3 p.m. 84 storage area. Just fl77. preferred. Write giving financing. Must be seen. THIS AD AND SAVE 10%. touron, houseplants, cacti. conditions and hours, Inc. 64^17. 8601 after 6 p.m. Your Community Newspaper Broad Street, Manchester. Locators, 236-5646 (sm. MALNTENANCE age. etc. Box GG c /o The ______Model open 2 - 5:30 ------Very reasonable. Private always call 644-2478. We SERVICE try to give 2 hours notice if fee) ?feerald. weekdays and 12 - 6 LAWNS MOWED AND GARAGE SALE- FRIDAY home. 6494486. Baaort Property For CONTRACT—HVAC I we are going to close. Bant 56 MfcuAvir' u/AMTirn weekends or by appoint- shrubbery trimmed for AND SATURDAY. 5 fami­ BERRY PA'rCH FARMS, CHILDREN OK - Air con­ Herald Angle FOR ALL SCHOOI,S ly, tools, books, records, ditioned two bedroom, S eK ulU r^^ri t“o l‘aTn“"n“r'’o‘bVS[i“t?eafeY coins, household goods, Oakland Road, Route 30, COTTAGE FOR RENT at Information may be obtained from 13 Help Wanted 13 newly decorated. $200. Herald Sports Editor Ibe Division of Business Services. PLEASE READ Help Wanted time. Telephone 649-51§9. Mangfigy R„ad^ One Experienced and depen- m isc. 10-3, 257 Spruce South Windsor. Coventry Lake, Excellent WANTED EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Locators, 236-5646 (sm. condition. Two bedrooms. Earl Yost keeps on top of 110 Long Hill Drive. East Hart­ ------' m ile to C ollege Park, dable. Telephone 649-2728. Street. 12’x24’ Swim Pool with fee) sports in his regular ford. Ct. 06108 until bid opening on EXPERIENCED AUTO FEMALE BABYSITTER phone 228-3777, fe-4665 or ------^------Available July 19-Aug. 9; Y O U R A D ladder. Good condition. June 29. 1981 at 2:00 PM Body person. Must have WATED weekends and 423-8534. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SATURDAY ONLY. June Aug 15-Sej)t 30. Call column, ’’The Herald ClM«lfl*a adt ara takan own tools and ability to 6498621. $280. 2 o r 3 BEDROOM e!venings, 649-6896. Angle,” on the daily sports The East Hartford Public .Schools o«ar llM plMNia aa a con- evenings. Between 15 and experience in child care, 20th, 10-4. 33 Franklin STRAWBERRIES PICK APARTMENT - With heat. IS an Equal Opportunity Employer PRESS OPERATORS paint enamel. Some in­ 16 years old. Telephone loiiing for summer work. Street, Manchester. Baby pages. vanlanca. Tha Harald la terest in antique cars. RUG - Short shag. Celery YOUR OWN. Free con­ Private entrance. Stove 040-06 649-7819. r j BUSINESS Call Melissa at 643-8506 items, some furniture, COLUMBIA LAKE - raaponalMa tar only ona In- 1st & 2nd Shift Telephone 742-7693, and dark green, with pad­ tainers. Open 8 to 8. No and refrigerator. Centrally Waterfront Family Cot­ 2 miscellaneous. children under 14. Gark located. Walking distance oarraci taiaartlon and ttian h a v e o p e n in g s in m y ding. Both new and still in tage. Boat/pier. Hot and SERVICES Street, South Windsor. Call only to tho aizo of ‘ IF MAID NEEDED - Part ★ wrappers. Enough for two to schools and stores. On shower. Available June 27 - ...... LICENSED DAY-CARE 528-5741 for picking infor­ original Inaartlon. Errora Experienced ONLY! Single and M ulti­ time, summer help, must rooms. Call 646-3656. the busline. $400 monthly. July 11 and all of August. mation. Chaponis Call Dan or Ed, 649-2947; artridi do not teaadn Sia color work. No trainees. work weekends. Apply a 228-3533. BABYSITTER NEEDED Servleea Offered 31 *2 71 Brothers. 1980 PRICES or 646-9892. vahia of tho odvontaomont Connecticut Motor Lodge, GIGANTIC TAG SALE - RUG • 12x20. Dark gold. Manchester. 643-1555. FOR SUMMER. Waddell M 18* * Good condition. $75. ^11 PREVAIL. arm not bo corroctad by an M eihle 19 & 25 School area. Call 643-0290 ° BURN ______swimming pool with Wanted to Bant 57 vacuum, organ with bench, 649-4145 after 6 p.m. adibtlonal Inaartton. or 647-8206 nighte. ^ w- a*"’ Heidelberg Kora LPN's CRESTFIELD ______* .______brellas repair^. Window ^ 4 guitar, cameras, canopy BEGINNING AUGUST 1st CONVALESCENT HOME. shades, Venetian blinds. f r bed, box spring and mat­ ' ' ' •'*'" 2(4 ROOM available July - Small house, apartment Chief Operators We are now accepting ★ Keys. TV FOR REN'T. r p c p o n ^tri P tress. Many more Itcntari''. .11" STRAWBERRIES - Pick 1st. heat, hot water, over garage or 3Vii room iHaurhrslrr applications for the posi­ household items. Rain or Ha tab n u m SPECIAL 1250-2 Color M ulti your own in your container. appliances. References, apartment with privat'e en­ 0 tion of Cha^e Nurse on our bteBataMI- JATURE *' TEENAGER seeking shine. 106 Henry Street, 972 Silver Lane. Elast Hart­ trance. Heat included. 3-11 shift. Crestfield offers lawn taj M TwMriH 'ir* security. 3rd floor. Main Hrrali'i Manchester. Saturday 9-5, ford (between F orbes Reasonable rent. Mature competitive wages and n o u M i Street location. Call 646- Moving to new. larger (juarters in mid- R K r o N S . B L E ''™ S ------S ’. r M r " ' ™ ' ” ” ' ' June 20th. Street and Charter Oak 30 year old. Call 643-0909 benetits combined with a woman with references to CERAMIC FIRING...... TMBwrnep 3911 after 6 p.m. July loc ated o ff 1-84 w ith easy o n ; easy (Mr U«t Ma*, nir Mall). Tuesday and Thursday flexible work schedule. We live in private home. Discount rates. Quick ser- pmintina-Pmaertna 33 NEIGHBORHOOD TAG evenings and weekends. o ff access. Employee parking and bene­ also offer a non-benefit Telephone 646-2351 after vice. Call 643-2543. PROFESSIONAL MANCHESTER - 2 SALE - One family STRAWBERRIES - Pick rate for those staff 4:30 p.m. ------PAINTING - Interior and bedroom apartment fits. Call George Clark, 522-2155 between BANK PROOF exterior. Commercial and relocating, everything your own. 6:00 p.m. til available July 1st. $225 plus members who wish to have must go! Walnut executive ’8:00 and 12:00 for interview. OPERATOR , midential. Free e s ­ dark. Paggioli Farm, 66 security deposit. Call 649- Autos For Sale 61 a higher per diem rate in Elxperienced. South W ind­ B -B UPHOLSTERY. secretarial desk', funiture, Custom Work. Free timates. Fully insured. 646- Birch Mfountain ount! Road, 3200. PURCHASE! lieu of benefits. Crestfield 200 FT GALVANIZED sor Bank t i Trust, ^outh 4879, paneling and lumber. 10 to Bolton. experiences a fine reputa­ Windsor, Conn. EOE. Con­ Estimates. Will pick up 4. Saturday 6-20 & Sunday FENCING, 2WX11V4X72, ACE PRINTERY, INC.r tion in both quality of ser­ and deliver. Please call with Tens Bands, T Bars, MANCHESTER - U r g e tact Warren Matteson for 6/21. McCan Drive, PEAS AND vices and staffing ratios. 646-2161. LEE PAINTING. Interior Acorns, Nuts and Bolts. 4W R oom Townhouse. un C)p{>nrlunilv {mployori appointment. 289-6061. 4 Exterior. “Check my Manchester. STRINGBEANS. Pick your Private entrances St base­ WANTED JUNK AND Contact Mae V. Grant, RN, Never used. $300 complete. LATE MODEL WRECKS - BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - rate before you decorate.'’ own. Also, 10 acres of stan­ ment, laundry, 2-zonh gas DNS, 643-5151. CARPENTER’S HELPER TAG SALE - Saturday June Telephone 633-8934 after 6 Cash Paid. Call Parker K.'c;) Srni/iiiK Fireplaces. Concrete. Dependable. Ftilly insured. ding hay. Call 644-0304. heat, plus sliders to - Experienced. Part time. 20th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 57 p.m. Street Used Auto Parts, III' R N S CRESTFIELD Chimney Repairs. “ No Job 646-1653. en clo^ patio, appliances. 643-7004. Essex Street, Manchester. (No kids. No pete) $400 per 649-3391. CONVALESCENT HOME, Too Small.’ '. Call 644-8356 T V , scanner, tools, COFFEE MAKER 36 Cup. RN S PART TIME, All EXPERIENCED for estimates. INTERIOR PAINTING, month includes heat and we are now accepting PART TIME household items, furniture, New. $20. Ic e cream BANK REPOSSESSIONS shifts at Student Health PAINTERS WANTED - applications for the over ten years experience, hot water. 649-4000. DAD, Call 646-4879. SECRETARIAL MELP - miscellaneous. Rain date - maker, never used, $20. PICK YOUR OWN FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet Service Physical assess­ positions of Charge Nurse low rates and senior citizen Two tires H7S-15 almost T w o days peraweek.. Saturday June 27th. STRAWBERRIES! Field MANCHESTER OFF Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. We love you ment skills necessary. Call and alternate Supervisor discounts. 643-9M0. new, t o for both. 646-3656. or write to Peg Maloney, QUALITY CONTROL Telephone work and typing opens at 8:30 a.m. No PORTER - Three rooms; 1974 Oldsmobile (Cutlass on our 3-11 shift. Crestfield NEIGHBORHOOD TAG children under 12. 1980 very, MANAGER With a required. Reply to: Box 52, M&M P4H, Manchester Supreme. 8 cylinder $1500. Director of Nursing, Box offers competitive wages EXTEBIOR PAINTING includes heat, utilities, minimum of 5 years PWA Buckland Station, SALE - Notch Rd. Exten­ MAPLE TABLE AND 6 MORRA’S FARM - Tinker 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, I'-ll. University of Conn. cohibined with a flexible 649-2871. Small repairs, and or Paper hanging, parking. No pets. Security. . very muchl experience. Must be Manchester. sion lAnd Cook Drive), CHAIRS, $250. tople Pond Road. Bolton. poor condition, best offer. Storrs, Ct 06268 at 468- work sch ed u le We also remodeling, heating, carpentry work, h'ulfy in­ 649-90%, or ^ 1 8 2 7 . Love, qualified on aircraft parts Bolton. Saturday, June 20. Corner Hutch $175. t o p ic 1976 Sobaru 2 door Sedan 4700 E.O E offer a non-ben«it rate for baths, kitchens and water sured. J.P. Lewis Si Son. and a ll correlating 9-3. Wrought iron table St Buffet $225. Excellent con­ $21^. The above may be Marc, Pam & Mark those staff members who heaters. Free estimates! 649-9658. FOUR ROOMS 2ND paperwork. All Company chairs, Maytag wqsher, dition. Call after 6:00, 649- * RENTALS seen at the Savings Bank of TYPIST - PART TIME wish to have a higher per FLOOR AllARTMENT for CAPRIS j 6228. afternoons Transcription pqid benefits, in air- C 4 M Tree Service, Free . w " adults. Married couple Manchester, 923 Main diem rate in lieu of SECRETARY estimates. Discount senior Also 1970 Cheijr Mali^ Street, Manchester. experience preferred. Send conditioned plant in benefits. Crestfield Manchester Law Office. Room s for Bant 52 preferred. Appliances. No Manchester Send resume citizens. Company v g. ct^lUon $to or^ WING BACK CHAIR $75. PAD. resume to JOBS, P O. Box experiences a fine reputa­ Full time but will consider utilities. No pete. Parking to P.O.' Box 93. Buckland Manchester owned and offer. Raindate June 27. Barcalounger $100. Child- H, Vernon. Conn. 06066. tion in both quality of ser­ part time, 9-3:00. Call MANCHESTER for one pleasure car. $279 Station. Manchester, Ct onerated Call 648-1327 EXPERIENCED """ craft Books $50. Pine Tres­ monthly. 643-2210. ' Have a vices and staffing ratios. Valerie 643-7779. operatefl. call 648-13Z7. EXTERIOR PAINTERS. TAG SALE - June 20th 4 Extremely nice room. 06040. tle O ert with left hand PERSONS needed for 11 to Contact Mae V. Grant, RN, ••••••••••••••••*••••••• Working gentleman 1973 PONTIAC B4M TREE SERVICE Now booking for 21st, 10 to 4. '59 Salem typewriter pull-up tray APARTMENT IN NEW 7 shifts in for small Boar­ DNS, 643-5151. Bualneaa Oppor- preferred. Kitchen GRANDVILLE - 4 door. Happy Day Inc. Complete tree care in- ^ "jer/ spr*"g . iobs 2.?® ® ‘«*■ M z5. 649-3564 Saturday TWO FAMILY - 5 rooms. L ove, ding Home in Glastonbury. tunitlea 14 after 4:00; Friday and privileges. $50 weekly. All power. Regular gas. ZEPHYRS Call: 633-4411. or owner eluding spraying for gypsy ^®re ** something for Strano Real Estate, 643- Carpeting, air con­ Monday anytime. good running condition. Chriatine and 345-4300 moths? other insects and Reasonable rates. 649-5873. everyone!______1878. ditioning. istove and CLEANING H ELP for FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in, 649-2063. u Patou , , refrigerator. $450 monthly,' evening work. One part 16 feet long. Fully equipped 'nMKEN RING TYPE oil • e ' BOOKKEEPER full-time RA-TEl’^^on stumn^CTta^ D G . PETERSEN TAG SALE SATURDAY Apartmanta For Bant 53 plus utilities. No pete. 646- time op,’ ning with floor kitchen with evet^thing. burner. Good condition. 1963 CJ6 - Runs good. Good o r part-time, with ding with trw removal PAINTING COMPANY: AND SUNDAY. 94. Bird- 1379. experience. 643-5747. All ready in operation. $6,- Fullv insured and licensed Interior-exterior, custom cage, cookbooks, fabric, Complete parte. $35.00. off road, new paint. $1400. experience thru Trial 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. Yankee Magazines and 149 Oakland Street TWO Call before noon weekdays. Mark — Balance and Payroll Taxes Free estimates and wallpapering, cloths, foils clothing, much mls- ROOM APARTMENT - 5 ROOM D U PLEX - 3 RAISE YOUR FAMILY Complete Restaurant on House Beautiful. Many 646-5333. wanted for downtown Hart­ DISCOUNTS FOR and vinyls. Call 643-7767. cellaneous. 34 Princeton Heated. No appliances. bedrooms. Excellent con­ HAPPY FATHER’S DAY! INCOME - Sell Avon and Wheels, good copies. 25 cents per ford Dental Group. Plea­ SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- ...... street. dition. Appliances. No make good money. Call To provido Nuraing $225 monthly. Security. Te­ 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 2- Love, sant working conditions 7285. Building Contracting 33 ------copy.______ite. Adults. $450 monthly. 523-9401 or 646-3685. Caro bi privato hocnoo PACKAGE STORE nant Insurance required. door. 1965 Chevy Panel Carolyn A 7 • Pension and Profit Sharing Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 Kays 649-1801; after 5:30 and RlMleal FacllHioa. MANSFIELD - Try run­ SMALL AIR Truck. Best Offer 649-3671. MONARCHS Plans available Call 525- LAWNMOWERS . A weekdays. 646-3884. N w C XO MATURE WOMAN TO Part timo, full llmo. ning your own show! Buyer COMPRESSOR - good for 3868. from 9 atm to 2:30 REPAIRED - 15% Sr. TAG 4 a LE - RUSSELL J CARE for 6 month old baby Conaldoratlon givon to n e^ s $12,000. Owner will rubber rafts, etc. $20.00. pm . Citizen Discount! Free «uiters, Koom (Pir«f oamoB nn 118 MA$N STREET. Three MANCHESTER PONTIAC LE MANS - 2 Monday thru Friday 7 a m. proloronco of: Loca­ finance the balance. Call 6490173. Toilet Bowl pick-up and delivery! Additions, Decks, All types . purniturl room apartment. Heat and Available July 1st. Im-. Door Hardtop. Sport to 3 p.m. References tion and Houra. Reply; P.O. Box, 98, tank sink t o oO. Exnert service' of Remodeling and rurniiure, aims, hot water. No appliances. maculate 5 room. 2 Coupe. 1969. Excellent required. Bolton - 643-6421. NO FEE - WEEKLY Mansfield Depot, Conn. ECONOMY Repairs. Free estimates. glaMw^^e, jewelry, s^e NOTICES $ t o monthly: Security. Te­ bedroom apartment. No mechanical condition. Telephone PAY FOR SALE - Pins pong LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. insured. Phone 643- S a t u ^ ^ o n l y ^ ! nant Insurance required. pets. References and Many accessories. 721 COUGAR For Intormatlon call DENTAL SECRETARY Private Inatructlona 18 table as is. $20. Walnut security. No utilities. $to tires. Die hard battery. Lost and Found Solicitors •RECEPTIONIST. M 3-8815 Call 646-2426:9-5 weekdays. trundle with one mattress. monthly. Call 649-4003. $700. 649-7809. Experienced preferred for AID $ ASSISTANCE CERTIFIED MATH deck^aUor^'di^^^ L^ON CIEZSYNSKI ^ $40. Telephone after 4 p.m. •••••••••••••••• V6vfV'4'v4« Part time job with pleasant east of river of­ FEMALE Roomate of NorSi ^yotorn Com . TUTOR, Your home. sealing, college junior BUILDER. New homes, 646-5805. iw i PINTO - (3ood condi- XR -7 wanted after June 1st. 5 Homaa for Bont 54 above average ear­ fice. 4 day week includes Grades 7-12. Summer seeking work, ^eap rates, additions, remodeling, rec 53 Academy Street, tion, 4 cyl., 4 speed. 25 Saturday. Send resume to: 357 Eaat Corner St. make-up. Enrichment, room apt. in Andover near LOST - MALE DOG, black ning potential for Estimates. 643-0468. rooms, garagM, kltcheM Manchester. Ueaning out, BUILT IN OVEN and mpg. $800 FIRM. Box F, c/o Manchester __JJanchmUr^^ S A T. 649-5453. lake. $125 plus utilities. No with tan spots. Vicinity ------^------1 remodeled, ceilings, Mth general household items. range top, $10. Two antique Telephone 647-1914. Ask for aggressive outgoing Herald. pete. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. Keeney St. A'gjwers to REFRIGERATION \tile, doriners, roofing. K id a y 3-6:00 p.m., Satur- school desks, about 50 Tom. individuals who need years old. Elxcellent condi­ Bosco. Call 649-4952 CLERK TYPIST - 30 hours. Homea For Sale 23 REPAIRS Air- Residential or com m er- day 9:30-2:30 p.m. MANCHESTER - Main HEBRON 514 ROOM MANCHESTER conditioners, eial- 649-4291. ------;------tion. $5.00 each. Telephone extra cash and who Pe.'manent position, good Street, 2-3 room apart­ RANCH AVAILABLE 1977 CHRYSLER 1 Year 12,000 Mile Ford Motor Company INSURANCE AGENCY refrigerators. New 3 FAMILY TAG SALE - 6490454. JULY FIRST. Three NEWPORT, white, 4 door, Penonatt 2 want to earn more has an opening for a part typing skills and language SPACIOUS 7Vi room ment, heat, hot water, Ranch: 2 baths, sunken systems, “Carrier” , cen- DESIGN KITCHENS, Monday, 8 til dark, electricity, appliances. No bedrooms, paneled' 59,000 miles. $1500. than is p ossib le in lime afternoon Secretary. usage ability. Assist with RIDE WANTED first shift various secretarial duties. living room, with tral or wall units, cabinets, vanities, counter Miscellaneous items, 11 pete. Security. 523-7047. reckroom with wood stove. Telephone 646-9530 Insurance experience POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Ashworth Street, Pratt & Whitney. Depart- most part time jobs. Call Mark J. Furnans, fireplace, 4 bedrooms or 3 One acre of land. 10 anytime. Extended Used Car Warranty Available. desireable but not man­ Oakland Street, custom woodworking, ^ n c h e s t e r . Something for minutes from highway, nnent 823. " L " Building. Starting rate datory. Send resume to. Scan-Optics, East Hart­ bedrooms and den, sliders FOR SALE - HAY, 45 cents AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. Guard Post 21, from Porter ford. 2898001, Equal Op­ to deck,' paneled family Manchester. 646-3251. colonial reproductions, everyone! per standing bale. You cut 5 room second f l ^ apart­ near state park. $5i()0 per 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG $3.50 hr. plus bonus, Box BB c/o The ______J.P. Lewis 649-9658. ' ______month plus utilities. - Automatic stick shift. 50,- Street, Manchester Call Manchester Herald for portunity Employer. room, thermal windows, and bale. Call 646-6576 ment, 2 family, slbve and paid vacation, L E T T H E TREE ...... ANTIQUES TO TAGS - Security deposit required. 000 miles on engine. New Dave Ryder after 5 p m '" prompt interview. large treed lot, Dool, dou­ after 6:00. “r^rigeratorrigera ihcluded. $350 .AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 649-9223. holidays and sick PART TIME SECURITY ble garage. $73,500 by EXPERT DO IT! Tree RooWng 34 ^ e ’re Fun, monthly. Utilities not in­ Call after 4pm 646-5179. tires. 646-4762. Owner. Call 643-1689. Removal, also Tree Top- We’re Number 1! Find out cluded. Security deposit POWER STEERING, AM/FM RADIO, days. For interview. PERSON - Central MERCURY MUTUAL Manchester location. ping 4 Limbs. Free 5GOp*''fV,W*f^ why over 3000 people shop CONDUCTANCE tube and reference required. EAST HARTFORD - Sunny Estimates. 872-3643. Roofing, Siding, or Gutters tjje Elastern Connecticut LUXURY INTERIDR TRIM, RADIAL TIRES, rj EMPLOYMENT Call 569-4993. Minimum security area. ' tester Model 1000; also Married co u p le s only. 3 bedroom, full basement, ------for Low Discount Price! piga Market (Junction of lease negotiable. Only $360. WANTED RETIRED Mature individual needed REDWOOD FARMS ^ c o electrician Volt Write: P.O. Box 64. 1972 CAPRI. Good running UGHT TRUCKING - Fen- Call Ken at 647-1566. 31 4 32 Mansfield) Every Manchester, 06040. Locators, 236-5646 (sm. Help Wented 13 A M E R IC A N PERSON for light office for short hours on a daily wHwipn p w Dr meter ohm meter model condition. Needs some duties. Small payroll. App­ basis. References and cing. Attics, cellars, gar- •«••••••••••••••••••••• gunny Sunday, 8 a.m. to 3 232 $86. Both items in good fee) ages cleaned. All types Flooring 36 p.m. Spaces available body work. $300. 6464M50. PART TIME - Earn extra FROZEN ly in person. Sterling reliability a must. 646-5762. Lovilf i^oon condiUon. Call 643-1680. TWO ROOMS partially fur­ 2 CAPTIVATING 2 large money while the kids are in Upholstery Co., 222 McKee Ca|M trash, brush removed. W OO- Have your Tag Sale nished. No pete. $240 per Picket. Split Rail, FLOORSANDING - Floore here! bedrooms, 1V4 baths, full 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 school. Telephone Solicita­ FOOD, IN C . Street, Manchester. CLERK TYPIST - Compe­ BOYS 24” MXL White Ten- month. Call 6494356. 4 bedroomi. formal dining Stockade Fences insUUed. »ke new! SpMiaUziM in ------basement. Just $375. original miles. Excellent tion. E. Hartford company tent spelling and typing room, l it floor family room, Speed. Excellent condition. 528-0670 older floors. Natural and . Locators, 236-5646 (sm. running, body, and in­ A good telephone voice and requ ire. Small congenial with glaii ilidert to a Call 649-7149. APARTMENTS ______stained floors. No waxing fee) terior. .Full power. diction a must. Hours 9 BABYSITTER - Mature, offlee. Interesting and' covered patio. Deluxe lower AVAILABLE - One and two Negotiable. Serious only - level paneled recreation PRIVATE SWIMMING anymore! John. Verfallle, bedroom - modern - all a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 i r responsible person to care varied duties. All benefits. PICTURE WINDOW 60” Matt 646-3409. for 10 months old; after­ Call Mr. O’Connell, 843- room, separate laundry LESSONS by certified In- 646-5750. appliances. Country set­ Ofticaa-Btoraa for Bont p.m. Call Mon. through ESTIM ATO R WITH A structor. Pool provided. •••••••••••••••••••••••• SAI^ - teturdav ONLY wide by 50" long. Storm FVi., 9 a m. to 1p.m ., Mrs noons in our home. Monday 4161 room. Flrtplace, 1W bathi. 2 window to m atch. $98. ting. Several locations 1975 DODGE VAN BlOO - background of ap­ thru Friday. References. car garage. Profesikmally All ages and abilities. 646- r i m 1 o r* e / v n to Pool table, ^fee close to Manchester and Williams, 569-4W3. proximate 5 years Telephone 528-7589. Customized, 6 cyl., stan­ 646-4890 BOOKKEEPER - Full landscaped treed yard 1765. Keep trying. b table, aquarium, Hartford. WE ARE NOT 8000 FEET AaUng I80.S00. ------b ALB tupperware, books, dard transmission, one 0 experience in aircraft in­ time 12 month position. GOING CONDO. 487-1437. COMMERCIAL SINGLE WOMEN - Supple­ dustry. All levels included LICENSED DAY CARE ...... records, Upes, kitchen and NEW QUEEN OR KING owner. $2750. 649-2316 after HANDY MAN Part time Experiences preferred. UaS SEALTY CO., SIZE WATERBED, never ment your income for you as materials, machining SPACE 5 p.m. Laurel Manor. 91 Chestnut Contact Selgmar Blamberg loo. opened, 10 year warranty, or your family from your and sheetmetal FOR RENT Street, Manchester. AppljL. - RHAM High S eboof, 643-2192 walnut stained pine frame, home. For appointment weldments. Comjiany paid u s e d Will sub divide into 1979 ZEPHYR WAGON - 6 11 am to 3 pm weekdays. Hebron, a . 649-9587 or 228- Hsbwt D. Mwdoofe, H M K l headboard, deck, pedettol, call 875-0816,4:30-7 00 p.m benefits in an air- EAST HARTFORD - smaller areas. cyl., 25,000 miles. 9474. ------^------REFRIGERATORS, EM tLY MRDS!______mattress, liner, heater plus Monday thru Friday. conditioned plant in LUXURY ONE Excellent all around. PROGRESSIVE padded lidaraiia. $199. 5 ^ Showroom or sales Manchester. Send resume BEDROOM room available. Radiate, air conditioning, COMPANY needs a shii OrnTRocky HUl. to P.O. Box 93, Buckland •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••a* APARTMENTS AND Heavy volume of many extras. Only $4900. ping and receiving clerlt . ★ 2 3 ^ 1 1 ? J ? : 649-9337 after 4 p.m. Station, Manchester, Ct. Good pay and benefits. Homea For Sale 23 Homea For Solo 23 EFFICIENCIES for im­ traffic. E x ce lle n t Newspaper •••••••••••••••••••••••• 06040. Must be familiar with •••••••••••••••••••••••• Oogs-BMt-Arta 48 mediate occupancy. parking facilities. ’ ( CaU 6404007 after 9:30. between 8 and 5. Telephone 646-8492. ford. a laiNBort adln ClaaiUltd.

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