24 - THE HERALD. Mon.. June I. 1«B1 Carr apologizes to Sweeney ... paged j

■ > ■ Serving the Manchester, Conn. igih-.-tef'.' ^ Manchester area Tuesday, June 9, 1981 for 100 years Ipralb 25 Cents World condemns Israeli raid 'Crime' threatens peace in Mideast ' ; '■ e w : J •- By United Press International acceptable and grave act” that “ cannot but complicate a situation Israel found itself isolated and un­ which was already quite explosive.” der worldwide condemnation today Italy, which sold a $50 million for an attack on Iraq’s nuclear reac­ uranium fuel element recycling tor that was branded an inter­ plant for the nuclear complex, national crime and a threat to peace expressed serious concern and in the Middle East. Brazil, which has also signed Washington, in criticism personal­ nuclear agreements with Iraq, If-. \ ly approved by President Reagan, called the attack “ an unjustifiable I'/;' ',k ::t = warned "the unprecedented attack act of aggression.” i f k f t cannot but add to the high level of Japan, heavily dependent on Mid­ a-’ tensions in the area.” A U.S. peace dle East oil, said in a statement by mission to head off war between Foreign Minsiter Sunao Sonoda that Israel and Syria was immediately "Israel’s action cannot be justified thrown into jeopardy. under any circumstances.” The United States, told of the Israeli raid only after it had already taken place, said Israel’s use of U.S. planes sold only for defense may jeopardize future aid. The Sunday attack on the reactor Jet use Israeli pilots In U.S.-built F-15 and F-16 Jets flew through Saudi Arabian air­ 19 miles southeast of the Iraqi space to attack an Iraqi nuclear facility Sunday. Map at left shows route of capital of Baghdad "is a clear con­ Israeli air raid Israeli planes. At right, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin tells travention of international law and must be condemned, " a spokesman report reporters Monday ho has no comment on the raid. (UPl photos) for U N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said. Spokesman Francois Giuliani said I ^ • I *■ the Israeli attack "has to be viewed planned ; W with the utmost seriousness, not f f L » ■ only in itself but as regards possible Begin shows TV tape of raid consequences for international WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presi­ peace and security.” dent Reagan, taken by surprise by JERUSALEM (UPI) - Prime French-built research reactor was radio interview Monday night. An A source in Jerusalem, while not Iraq requested an emergency Israel’s preemptive strike against Minister Menachem Begin treated- left inUct in Sunday’s lightning raid Israeli expert said the strike commenting directly on Kemp’s meeting of the U N. Security Coun­ Iraq’s nuclear facility, plans to send his Cabinet today to a (ull-color that Israel said Monday "complete­ probably set back Iraq's plans to remarks, said “ The target of the cil to condemn the Israeli a report to Congress on the use of videotape show of the Israeli air ly destroyed” the main regctor. produce nuclear weapons by up to mission was the hot reactor and not ’ ’premeditated act of aggression.” American-made planes in the raid force raid on Iraq's main nuclear Begin also briefed the key Knesset three years. anidtiing else. I know the mission But Israel rejected all criticism,, “ fairly soon” reactor and officials said a second Defense and Foreign Affairs Com-*' The United States condemned the was completely accomplished, 100 with Prime Minister Menachem Under the standard terms of U.S Frenchdnillt facility was dellherate- mittee for three hours and raid as a source of utmost concern” percent, and not 1 percent less." Begin saying over state radio Mon­ arms sales, U.S.-supplied weapons ly left unscathed. scheduled a news conference for and said it could jeopardize con­ Although operational details of the day night that “ we are not afraid of cannot be used offensively. “ It was a great show," one aide to this evening (noon EDT). tinued U.S. military aid to Israel. mission were kept secret, Israeli any reactions in the world.” An administration official said a Begin said after the 75-minute ses­ Moshe Arens, chairman of the Kemp was reacting to reports newspaper reports provided some Soviet television carried a brief report on the use of American sion in which the Cabinet met as the Knesset committee, said after the from FVance that Israeli planes left insights. report of the attack, including a planes in the Israeli strike would go ^1 Ministerial Defense Committee. meeting, “ The one (reactor) that unscathed one nuclear reactor con­ Ha'aretz reported Israeli pilots pointed reference to a State Depart­ to Congress "fairly soon. " ■ Vr ■■::%/■,■ ' : ■ .' The aide said Begin was "very un­ was destroyed was the Important taining nuclear fuel and "seriously trained for months, using an "ap­ ment statement that the United The official, who asked not to be satisfied" that the U.S. State one and-it was close to being com­ damaged” a second facility. propriate model, learning where the States knew of the attack hours identified, said he was "not Department issued its condemna­ pleted.” "The research facility was not reactor’s most vulnerable parts before it was announced by Israel, prepared to say " whether U.S arms tion of the Israeli action before Isra e l d e fia n tly spurned an touched on purpose,” Kemp said. were and where to hit it.” although after it took place. deliveries to Israel will be cut off •'^ jsr‘r ' President Reagan received an avalanche of international condem­ “ My. understanding — and although It said plans for the attack began The British Foreign Office said because of the apparent violation explanatory letter from the Israeli nation of its surprise air attack on it has not been confirmed by the last October. The English-language the Israeli attack, which Begin The official said Israel informed leader. Iraq's nuclear reactor, saying the United States — my understanding Jerusalem Post said most of the justified by saying Iraq was inten­ Washington of the attack through Is r a e li‘sources insisted today plant was designed to produce from Israeli intelligence is that the Cabinet was kept in the dark until 5 ding to use the nuclear facility to diplomatic channels at 1:40 p.m their fighter-bombers were com­ atomic bombs and represented facility which was to become a 'hot' p.m. Sunday. build nuclear bombs, was apparent­ EDT Sunday, about two hours after pletely successful in destroying "mortal danger to the people of nuclear reactor within a short The afternoon Ma’ariv said "It is ly an "unprovoked attack.” it occurred National security ad­ Iraq's main nuclear reactor. Israel.” period of time was destroyed. now possible to understand some of “ We can only condemn such a viser Richard Allen relayed the U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., "W e are not afraid of any reac­ "But the research facility was not the apparently exaggerated grave breach of international law message by telephone to Reagan, met with Begin today and said that tions in the world,” Prime Minister touched, nor was it intended to be statements Prime Minister Begin which could have the most serious who was at Camp David preparing to according to Israeli intelligence, a Menachem Begin said in a special touched.” made on the Syrian missile crisis.” consequences,’’ the British return to the White Hou.se spokesman said. The official declined to discuss . Egypt, badly embarrassed by an whether information was received attack on an Arab nation only days through other channels Cut he after joining in a summit with made it clear to reporters he did not Israel, broke into regular consider the U.S. intelligence­ High court won't rehear case programing with the announcement gathering apparatus in the Middle of the raid and then bitterly con­ East to have failed demned it. He said Reagan's reaction on lear­ MANCHESTER - Lawyers the court. In upholding its ruling, the vironmental Protection Act. A May 29 seeking to reargue their case Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal ning' of the raid was "one of sur­ representing the J.C. Penney Co. high court remanded the case to the Superior Court judge, however ruled before the justices. The court’s deci­ Hassan Ali said “ Egypt, while con­ prise” ai^ the Buckland Industrial Park Superior (X)urt where the defen­ the park will not cab ^ unreasonable sion, returned sooner than expected, demning this action, considers it an The president had "no prior in­ have been put on notice to prepare dants must prove the industrial park levels of pollution. rules out that option. irresponsible and unjustifiable dication' the Israelis would attack for a second hearing in the state will not unreasonably pollute the en­ In a 3-3 decision, the Supreme No date has yet been set for the crime. It marks a sharp escalation the nuclear facility near Baghdad, Superior Court to contest en­ vironment. Court upheld the plaintiffs’ appeal Superior Court hearing. of the explosive situation in the Mid­ he said, nor has Israel given an of­ vironmental charges brought by Attorney Anthony Pagano, with and ruled the defendants must pre­ Penney’s recently completed a $20 dle East” ficial explanation to the United. their opponents more than four the firm of Peck and Pagano, filed sent arguments showing the in­ million catalogue distribution Franc^>,which built the installa­ States. years ago. suit In 1977 on behalf of the dustrial park will not destroy the en­ center which is scheduled to open tion and reported a French techni­ The official said “ we would not The state Supreme Court has of­ Manchester Environ mental Ck)ali- vironment. next summer. The company is one cian killed in the attack, condemned anticipate any attempt to retaliate ficially denied a defense motion to tion charging the park’s developers The defendants objected to the of two tenants now operating in the the sudden Israeli strike as “ an un- against Israel,” particularly since reargue an appeal brought before with violations of the state En­ high court ruling and filed a motion park. Iraq has its hands full with its war with Iran School chief says Inside Today's Herald State may

charge ludicrous' Fitzpatrick Ray fears transfer lift order sworn in James Earl Ray says he believes Tennessee of­ MANCHESTER — The possibility ficials will use his stabbing last week as an excuse emerged today that the state will MANCHESTER — A suggestion public session or turning them over Thomas Fitzpatrick is to transfier him to a federal penitentiary — where withdraw its order requiring the that Incidents of interracial violence to a third party, such as the Human sworn in as a new he has "no doubt" he wouH be killed. Page .1. town to conduct still another study In the schools be, investigated by an Relations Commission or member of the state. of the Union Pond dam before outside body was termed Manchester Area Ckmference of Department of Public proceeding to repair it. "ludicrous” by Superintendent of Churches, for investigation. Utility Control and is Rep. Walter Joyner, R- Schools James P. Kennedy. Manchester, said at midday today Kennedy responded, " I can assure expected to be elected Clearing, then showers Kennedy spoke in response to panel chairman in a that Stanley Pac, commissioner of Mr. Tuccl that today, somewhere in the Department of Environmental charges made Monday at the Board this school system, a white child hit vote today. Pkge 7. Clearing this afternoon. Fair tonight. Clouding up Protection, has agreed to discuss *61 lo c a t io n meeting that the a white child and it wasn't reported. again Wednesday with more showers likely. the matter with his subordinates to •obool administration is attemptilig It may very well be that a black Detailed forecast on Page 2. determine whether studies already to cover up Interracial conflicu at child hit a white child and that the schools. done can be considered adequate. mm wasn’t reported. Joyner spoke to Pac today in the Ihe charges were made by John effort to get the study requirement "The suggestion that every inci­ Index Tuccl of 30 Castle Road during the In sports eased. He said Pac told him be dent that may or may not Involve public comment segment of the .. 18 Entertainment . . . . . 17 would discuss the problem with Ben children of various ethnic Baseball strike Issue In Judge’s hands... Pitching Area towi board meeting. .2 1 L o tte ry ...... 2 Warner and Charles Pelletier of the backgrounds should be reported In carries Yankees again to win but Red Sox bow ... ’ Tuccl cited three Incidents which 22-23 Obituaries ...... 8 the press Is ludicrous. I stand by Page 9. Classified DEP allegedly took place In the school ,. 19 Sports...... 9-12 A liaison committee from the that statement, it is ludicrous. Tight race Predicted in SSone Eight American 1' systm recently In which black W eather...... 2 town and the Eighth U tilities play ... Pmp. 10. Ed“ «rial ...6 students and white students engaged "T h is school system handles Uglon District last night recommended in violent behavior. children with an even hand and against the added study and the Warning The Surgeon General Has D eierm iny Tuccl'Charged that the school radial considerations are no part of Win a trip to Disney World page 20 Etoard of Directors is scheduled to board is trying to cover up the In- how incidents are reported," take it up tonight. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. cldenU by not discussing them in Kennedy said. 2 - THE HERALD, Tues., June 9, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., June 9, 1981 - 3 Assassin fears transfer to federal prison

FAI M N rHANCI»CO ^ PETTROS, Tenn. (UPI) — James Prison. “They (Tennessee officials) have prison infirmary, said he was sore, Ray said he has submitted sub­ stabbing were members of a mili­ News Briefing VY'S Earl Ray says he believes Ray was researching his case in tried to do this three or four times. “but feeling pretty good.’’ stantial new evidence to the Parole tant prison group called the Alkebu- ‘"•rp, Tennessee officials will use his stab­ the prison law library Thursday There is no doubt if I got in a federal “They are going to use this now to Board and is waiting for an answer Lan Association. No charges have HIOHCtt bing last week as an excuse to when he was attacked and stabbed prison I will be killed There Is Just get me out of the state. I know they on whether he will get a hearing. been filed against any suspects, but transfer him to a federal peniten­ 22 times. State officials said they no doubt," said Ray. would like to do that. I would be “I’m not guilty of (he crime. I Morgan County District Attorney tiary — where he has “no doubt" he believe three, or possibly four, con­ “I think it is illegal — I don't think forever silenced if I went into a have sent in names and even pic­ Paul Phillips said indictments KvfCffO ^ I— itwwD ■ — would be killed. victs may have attacked Ray to gain they can do It. I’m trying to get my federal penitentiary,” he said. tures of people involved." said Ray would be sought later this month in "v1Mi Ray, in an Interview Monday with publicity for a militant black lawyer now to see if we can stop it," Ray said he also wants to return to “I’m saying I did not do it." the case. United Press International, organization at the prison. said Ray, who talked in a low voice the general prison population and IM - E23 •MOWIM ^ n o w Guards, after finding out Ray was Prison officials said no deter- u ri WIA1NCM rOTOCAtl repeated his claim that he did not Ray, in a telephone interview and seemed to be nervous in the in­ not be placed in solitary confine­ talking to a reporter, told him he tpination has been made on whether kill civil rights leader Dr. Martin from his hospital bed, said he can terview. ment as a security measure. He said had to end the call. Ray will be moved to another Luther King, the slaying for which present substantial evidence at a State officials returned Ray Sun­ officials kept in him in solitary con­ “I’ve got to go." said Ray. before iwnilcntiary. he is serving a 99-year sentence. "Pardons and Parole Board hearing day from the Oak Ridge Hospital finement for five years following his hanging up the receiver. Raid at a glance Walkout opposed He also said lie does not want to be that will show there was a con­ where he underwent surgery to the arrest. Arzo Carson, chief of the placed in isolation if he stays at the spiracy to kill King in Memphis on Brushy Mountain prison. . “I’m not afraid to go back into the Tennessee Bureau of Investtgation. April 4, 1968. By United Press International WARSAW (UPI) — For the first time ever Solidarity fortress-llke Brushy Mountain State Ray, 53, who was isolated in the prison,” he said. said all of the suspects in Rav's Jerusalem — Israel spurns an avalanche of inter­ appealed to its locals In four provinces to call off a Weather national condemnation over its lightning air attack Sun­ threatened two-hour strike that the union leadership had day on Iraq's nuclear reactor. Prime Minister earlier endorsed. Observers said the union asked for the strike suspen­ Menachem Begin says: “We are not afraid of any reac­ sion because a walkout would further hurt Poland’s top tions in the world" leadership now under direct attack from Moscow. Census Bureau sees Washington — The United States condemns the raid on the $260-million. 70-megawatt reactor as “a source of The strike was called to protest what the union utmost concern” and U S. officials say military aid to charged was the government’s failure to punish Today’s forecast Israel could be jeopardized policemen responsible for beating up union members in Tokyo — U.N Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, en Bydgoszc March 19. Periods of showers and thunderstorms today then route to China, denounces the attack as an international But Solidarity today asked the four locals to suspend clearing during this afternoon. Some thunderstorms drop in population may be accompanied by strong gusty winds and heavy crime that “must be condemned. " their strike until July to give a goverenment commis­ sion a chance to report on how the policemen will be downpours. Warm and humid with the highs in the mid­ Paris — Bombing over.shadows peace mission of U S. dle 80s. Fair tonight. Lows in the 50s. Wednesday envoy Philip Habib. Habib waits in the French capital to punished. It was the first time that Solidarity backed down from its own strike call. clouding up again with more showers likely. Highs 75 to return to the Middle East in the second stage of his shut­ 80. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph shifting to northwest tle to settle the crisis over Syrian missiles in Lebanon. The appeal came as the party's central committee WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. pop­ longevity. females. called a special plenary session today to discuss a letter this afternoon diminishing to less than 10 mph tonight. ulation growth is expected to slow to —Total households are up 27 per­ —The number of teens and young Baghdad. Iraq — Iraq called for an urgent meeting of adults will fall in this decade, the the U.N. Security Council and the Arab League to con­ from the Soviet Union directly criticising Poland’s Wednesday winds becoming southerly 10 to 15 mph. lass Dun 10 percent this decade and cent in the decade, and average leaders by name and expressing “extreme anxiety” dip below 7 percent in the 1990s as household size has fallen from 3.11 number of those 25 to .34 will rise demn “Israeli aggression. " through 1985 and then begin to fall; Damascus. Syria — Syria urges international censure over events in Poland. the number of women of child­ persons to 2.75 persons. Long Island Sound bearing age drops, the head of the —While metropolitan areas grew the 35-to-44 bracket will ^e the of Israelis and calls the raid near Baghdad a “terrorist" fastest growing market for operation threatenging the entire area Census Bureau said today. 9.5 percent in the decade, non­ I/ong Inland Sound lo Watch Hill, •••«* Mon- The 1980 census showed metropolitan areas grew by 15 per­ businesses; the number of those 45 Amman. Jordan — King Hu.ssein tells Iraqi President lauk Point, N.Y.i South to southwest winds 15 to 20 to 54 should rise at mid-decade; and Sadaam Hussein the air attack proves that Israel “is America’s population grew 11.4 per­ cent. Reward offered knots with higher gusts today. Westerly winds 10 to 20 cent in the lOTOs, the second-lowest —Ninety percent of the nation’s the number of those more than 65 still widening the extent of its aggressions on the Arab knots tonight becoming southerly at 15 to 25 knots with will rise considerably. nations" 10-year growth since the census net po'pulatioh growth in the decade TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -r Police say a $100,000 reward higher gusts on Wednesday. Considerable cloudiness began in 1790. The lowest growth was in the South and West. Those —There w ere 14.6 m illion Beirut. Lebanon — Secretary General of the Arab offered by Telex Corp. might prompt a call to with occasional showers and possibly a few Hispanics in the 1980 census and that League Chadli Klibi calls the Israeli action “naked was 7.2 percent during the Depres­ regions now contain 52.3 percent of authorities from someone with information about the thunderstorms today. Partly cloudy tonight. Con­ sion years of the 1930s. the total population. group should continue to show rapid aggression " and the "latest evidence of Zionist slaying of Roger Wheeler, the computer firm’s founder. siderable cloudiness Wednesday with a chance of late growth. The number of blacks was terrorism and criminal conduct. " In remarks prepared for delivery —There has been little change in Warren Chrlstophrer, chief U.S. hostage Police Chief Harry Stege said Monday Tulsa had afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. at a conference in Ithaca, N.Y., the ratio of women to men. Of 226.5 about 26.5 million, 53 percent living Beirut. Lebanon — The Palestine Liberation never had a reward “of this magnitude” and that he Visibility lowering to 1 to 3 miles and occasionally below in the South. More than 60 percent of Organization expresses solidarity with Iraq and says negotiator during the Iranian crisis, waves to the sponsored by American million people counted in 1980. 116.5 hoped the money would draw the attention of those .who 1 mile in showers and fog today and Wednesday, Demographics Magazine, Daniel the Hispanics live in California, Israel seeks military control of the Middle East crowd after receiving an honorary doctor of million Were female, and the ratio human letters degree from Bates College In know the gunman or another man seen fleeing a swank otherwise 5 miles or more. Average wave heights 1 to 3 Levine, acting census director, has changed in 10 years only by 0.1 Texas and New York. Kuwait — Kuwaiti State Minister for Cabinet Affairs Tulsa country club where Wheeler was shot May 27. feet through tonight. Abdul Azi Hussein calls the attack "another proof of the Lewiston. Maine. Christopher was sponsored tor j review^ census findings to date and percentage point in favor of A $1,000 reward offered through the police media * offered the slow-gowth projection. acts of terrorism practiced by Israel in the region. " the degree by his one-time boss, and former campaign Crime Stoppers failed to promote any sub­ Bates graduate, former Secretary of State Ed­ “We expect even lower rates of stantial leads. Extended outlook growth not only in this decade — less mund S. Muskie, shown here on the loft behind “Tliere are people in the world who know about this President Reagan shares a Joke with U.S. Ambassador to Mexico than 10 percent — but also for the Christopher. (UPI photo) (slaying)," Stege said. “There are at least two men — Extended outlook for New England Thursday through John Gavin, center, and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, balance of the century. We see less Police question Rowers advance and probably two women — who know about it. It's no Saturday: Light moment right, after the two presidents went horseback riding at Camp than 7 percent growth in the 1990s,” secret.” Maasachuaclla, Rhode Island and Connccticuli David Monday. (UPI photo) said Levine. Telex President Stephen Jatras, who was named chief Mostly fair weather through tj^e period. Highs in the 70s. BARRINGTON, R.I lUPI) - Kathleen and Kurt Census officials put the figures at ‘Borrowed time’ executive officer after Wheeler's death, said Monday Lows in the 50s. about 9.5 percent in the 1980s and 6.8 Saville. who have been rowing across the Atlantic in a the large reward was posted for information that would Maine and New Hampshire: Fair south and chance Atlanta witness 25*^-1001 rowboat for the past 12 weeks, were expected percent in the 1990s because of LEWISTON, Maine (UPI) - Warren Christopher, lead to the killer's arrest and conviction. of showers north Thursday and Friday. Fair all sections changes in the age composition of to drop anchor today at the tiny Caribbean island of An­ If information is not forthcoming within 60 days, Saturday. Lows in the 50s Thursday morning cooling to tigua before shoving off on the final leg of their 4.000- chief U.S. hostage negotiator during the Iranian crisis, the nation. Jatras said. Telex officials may decide to increase the the 40s and low 50s Friday and Saturday mornings. zone headquarters in Atlanta mile journey. says the world is living on " "borrowed time” without a U.S.-Mexican summit They expect the number of women ATLANTA (UPI) - Police are SALT II treaty between the United States and the Soviet offer. Highs 65 to 75. in the peak child-bearing years of 18 questioning a witness who "came He said investigators “have a Peter Wilhelm, a ham radio operator, said when he Jatras also said Telex had hired three private in­ V erm ont: Variable cloudiness Thursday through whole lot of circumstantial last spoke with the Providence couple Friday, they were Union. to 34 — women bora in the post- forward" to tie Wayne Williams to “A strange silence pervades the national landscape, vestigators, two based in Dallas and the third from Saturday with chance of showers or thunderstorms World War II baby boom — to peak one of the 28 slayings of young evidence. They feel good about it." 200 miles off Antigua, which is part of the Caribbean's Tulsa, to seek Wheeler's assailant. Friday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s. He said Williams “had come to outer chain of islands as if the nuclear clock had stopped ticking," Christopher in about 1985. The number then is blacks in Atlanta within the past 22 said in a commencement address at Bates College Mon­ The Telex president said he was unsure how much the expected to drop sharply and steadi­ months, a high-ranking official said our attention two or three times in The Savilles were averaging up to 50 miles per day in private investigation would cost the corporation, but he other cases" and investigators “are the past few weeks of their 4.000-mile trans-Atlantic day. pdrt of new policy ly througl\ the, rest (jf the century as today, said Telex had a business interest as well as a personal working desperately" to get more odyssey, so they should make their landing sometime “We are living on borrowed time," he warned. that age pool is replaced by a "We may have the neccessary A second strategic arms limitation agreement was interest In the case. National forecast smaller one of women bora in the links to move in the next few days,” evidence. today, Wilhelm said “The possibility exists that the crime could have been The source said the questioning Saville, 34, and his wife, 24. set off March 18 from negotiated in 1979, but was not ratified by the Senate. 1960a and 1978a. said tbe official,” who asked not to committed in some way connected with Telex Corp.,” By United Press Intematlonal Lm Angeles pc M 67 THURMONT, Md. (UPI) - This Monday,“ We must understand that globally. The number of children under 14 be identified. was being done by police and not the Casablanca in their boat. Excalibur, hoping to arrive in Christopher's boss during much of the hostage crisis, 81 79 Jatras said. "We need to know about that.” C\(y & Fest Hi Lo Pep Louisville r week’s Mexlcan-Amerlcan summit peace Is development.” While Reagan is unwilling to go in the last census was down 11.5 per­ The source said the witness sup- FBI, which conducted the Florida sometime in early July ^ former Secretary of State EMmund S. Muskie, presented Ait^uerque c 100 63 .. Memphis pc m 71 him an honorary doctor of humane letters degree on Anchorage pc 51 m n Miami Beach r 89 80 .13 at Camp David is the first step in A senior American official who that far, he enlisted Lopez Portillo cent from the previous count. Msedly saw Williams, 23, the news questioning of Williams last week. If the couple succeeds. Mrs Saville would be the first Asheville pc 86 85 .... Milwaukee r n 54 50 President Reagan’s evolving policy briefed reporters on the “spirited as a “communicator” of the plan to Levine said the Census Bureau piotographer questioned 12 hours by He said the witness was a man. woman to row across the Atlantic It is also believed behalf of Bates, from which Muskie graduated in 1936. Atlanta pc 86 75 .. MinoeapoUs pc 71 37 .07 Billinn r 73 51 (M Nashville pc 91 77 of trade and aid for Central and very amiable” talks said the Central America and the Caribbean later this year and next spring wHl the FBI last week, with Yusef Bell but gave no other details. that they are the first married couple"to venture an Butz sentence due Birmingham pc 91 71 ... New (Mens pc m 71 li America’s shaky governments. Mexican leader endorsed Reagan’s and to regimes with which the publish detailed information on two days before thp 9-year-old youth Earlier Monday, a highranking of­ Atlantic crossing in a rowboat Boston r 80 82 08 New York r 76 • .05 Brownsvll Tx c 90 80 .... Oklabom Cij c 91 71 As the two-day meeting between “Caribbean Basin” policy so long as United States lacks a useful marital status and household last was seen alive. ficial said no arrest was expected « FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) - Earl Butz, U.S. Buffalo pc 76 €1 M Omaha pc 17 61 -N Reagan and Mexican President Jose it does not seek to impose one relationship. relationship, and sometime in 1982 Bell disappeared Oct. 21, 1979, on this week in the slayings. agriculture secretary under Presidents Nixon and Ford, Chrlstn SC pc m 75 li0 PhiUdelpnla r 82 73 04 The official, who asked not to be Charltt N.C. pc 86 88 .... Phoenix c 110 S Lopez Portillo concluded today, both system tin another. Details of the new policy are still will move on to the more complex an errand to a grocery store and his will be sentenced June 19 for failing to report $148,114 of Chicago r 85 S3 .44 Pittsburgh r « 75 1.70 sides agreed the talks had Reagan, a devout advocate of the vague, however, and must be census data — income, occupation, body was found Nov, 8, 1979. in an identified, told UPI that while some his taxable Income for 1978. Cleveland pc 85 63 l.« Portlana Me. r - f7 M M strengthened ties between the two free enterprise system, wants to worked out at the ministerial level, employment, housing and other abandoned elementary school. He fibers and hairs taken from the Bail increased Columbus r 15 66 63 Portland Ore. r 85 M Lottery U.S. District Judge Jesse E. Eschbach announced the DalUs c 91 77 .... Providence r 77 • .12 countries. channel increased economic aid to the official said. socioeconomic factors. had been strangled to death by hand. northwest Atlanta home of Williams sentencing date on Monday. Butz faces as much as five Denver pc 90 60 ... Richmond pc 17 74 The two leaders were to hold dis­ countries such as Guatemala or El “There are no solid solutions to Levine reviewed for the con­ The source said Bell was a last week apparently matched those Des Moines pc m 60 .... St. LMii c 91 74 found on several victims, such WILMINGTON, N C. (UPI) - Two men, one from years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Detroit cy o S6 .30 Salt Lak ay p e 91 81 cussions this morning before retur­ Salvador to create jobs, new economic problems,” Lopez Portillo ference many of the major findings “borderline” case for the special Massachusetts and another from Maine, must post a Butz pleaded guilty May 22 to the 1978 charge, in El Paso c 105 72 .... San Antonio ^ 81 79 ning to Washington at midday for a markets and political stability that was quoted as saying. “’Therefore, a the 1980 census has produced so far, task force investigating the child evidence could only be used to help $1.5 million bond each if they want to be released from exchange for the Internal Revenue Service dropping a Hartfoid r 79 63 .16 San Diego c 75 • state luncheon at the White House. is now lacking. plan that would address some of the killings, meaning that he may not fit get a conviction and not to make an Rhode Island daily: 7719. Honolulu pc 80 76 .... San Prancisc c • M among them: the New Hanover County jail on drug charges stemming Numbers drawn Monday charge concerning 1677 income. Indianapolis pc 81 66 .... Seattle r 81 51 "a While on horseback and at the con­ As an offshoot, Reagan believes fundamental problems of the region into the mass killings. arrest. New Hampshire daily: —The median age is now 30, up from the one of the largest drug busts in the country in New England: Eschbach said when he sets sentence he will consider Jackson Mss. c 91 78 .... Spokane r 91 « 14 ference table at the Camp David political stability may diminish the would be most welcome.” two years from 1970, influenced by a The source said the witness Final results from laboratory Sunday 1817, Monday 0240. Jacksonville pc 90 75 17 lam ps pc tP 76 Judge Gil Burnett increased bond for the two men, Connecticut daily: ^24. a recommendation by a three-member panel of proba­ 70 ... Washington pc m 77 presidential retreat, Lopez Portillo potential for outside intervention by During a 70-minute private discus­ declining fertility rate (since slight­ “came forward” either late Monday tests and comparisons on the items Massachusetts daily: Kansas City c 90 originally jailed under $900,000 bond each, to $1.5 million Vermont daily: 918. tion officers, and any mitigating circumstances Butz /M S S C 107 76 . WtchlU ,c NO 75 and Reagan evidently a g r ^ on the either of the great superpowers or sion Monday afternoon, Reagan told ly reversed), the aging of the baby night or early this morning and was was due today, authorities said. each after a preliminary hearing Monday. Maine dailv: 610. 7830. cares to mention. Uttle nock c n 76 need for combined aid to the Fidel Castro’s Cuba. his guest he wants a plan that will boom generation and increased being questioned in one of the police developing countries of the The American official said Lopez “prove that our way of economic hemisphere. Portillo enthusiastically embraced and political freedom can be an As Lopez Portillo told Reagan the idea and suggested it be applied example for the rest of the world.” Almanac rAW STEREO Capitol Region nighlights Boy convicted FOR DAD OR GRAD X BODY PERFECTION. . . FILL YOUR SMALL CAR, /iFF.V CITATION OR HONDA tFITH SAVE BEAVTinl SOUND. mission. Monday night, voted 6-1 to deny without applies to tracts of 10 or more acres. They said the By United Press International COMPLETE SYSTEM INCLUDES: Proposal tabled prejudice an application of a Windsor firm to dump zoning laws allow the commission to waive minor Today is Tuesday, June 9, the 160th day of 1681 with in bank heist YOUR CHOICE i QOO MITSUBISHI RX-72i-AM/EM wn;, sand with traces of chemicals at a site near the requirements within it, as long as it doesn’t violate 205 to follow. feawres loial diuamv am! munu-Mvrvo \wiuh m iip/HHi:c Podunk Riygr,^ the rule’s basic intent. Neighbors said they don’t The moon is in its first quarter. REG. 169.00 ± X A/ Hvuk M tilion\. .Also ifU'lii(/v'‘ loH(inc\s \w iu h fo r licvpvr *GLASTONBURY - The Zoning Board of think that reducing the land by 80 percent is a minor The morning star is Mars. lone and a from rear fader Taylor and Fenn Development Corp. wanted to NEW YORK (UPI) — The nation’s youngest bank CONCORD HPS-150 SPLARLRS special Appeals, Monday night, tabled action bn discussion dump 1,100 cubic yards of sand a month on the land variation. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and robber, a 10-year-old boy known only as Robert, was of an application' to establish a group home on Saturn. recurve cone and HiKh density niagnei deliver muxiinuin just east of Route 5, near the river. The sand is used convicted of using a toy gun to steal $118 that he spent on sound while saving space h is nearlv all lars Wickham Road The home would house disturbed in processing iron castings and allegedly contains Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. junk food and a watch. teenagers. traces of arsenic, copper, thenol, iron and American songwriter Cole Porter was bora June 9, Robert’s lawyer, Mel Sachs, has maintained that his Only The board delayed action to give members lime 1893. magnesium. plnt-aized client was just playing a game when be (IwMBlIilkin AvIlBhk) ______lo visit similar group homes in other towns. Plans Denying the application without prejudice allows are, if approved, to have the home for six severely Illegal dump flatbed a weapon at a teller In a Manhattan bank last the applicant to reapply if the application is substan­ Feb. 25. disturbed teenagers who would attend school in tially changed. UNQUESTIONABLY Elast Hartford The group homes are sponsored by But Manhattan Family Court Judge Peggy Davis The state Department of Environmental Protec­ EAST HARTFORD - Stanley J. Pac, coin- ■ ruled Monday that the boy, whose full name cannot be TOP OF THE LINE! the Capitol Region Educational Council. tion has said that the chemical content is far less missioner of the Department of Elnvironmentlil revealed because he is a juvenile, “intentionally com­ The young people would be referred to the home Protection, signed an order Monday Instructing BETTER THAN MOST HOME SYSTEMS. . than the minimum considered safe for drinking mitted acta which would have been criminal had he been Filigree Gold Cross from public schools in their home towns and would water. But residents have said they fear the owners of a dump on Roberts Street to haul in sand r Bpralft 8 Rubies 12 Diamond SYSTEM INCLUDES: 16 or older.” with Diamond be screened before being admitted. A professional­ cumulative effect the chemicals would have on the to smother an underground fire that’s been Robert, who was accused of the crime when he was 6 Diamond Pendant Heart Pendant CONCORD HPI.-SIS Digital AM/EM viw<. ly tral^M couple would live in the house to provide river and drinking water. smouldering for six weeks. Official Manchm§ter New$poper years old, cannot be jailed because of his age. He was I'aM tllf, hhampli/tett with ptvmv ttf lieati pontr. SufH'rh anxelie mn'hanixni playx A l.l. lapy\ i/niufting meial anti supervision and training. A petition, signed by some 450 residents, was The owners, Henry Wrobel of Roberts Street and USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 212 remanded to the custody of his father. James Marone of Wethersfield, have SO days to fill, Oolhy. Also fealurex haxx S Irrhie. t.Q. (liyilnl presented to the board before the vote was taken. - Robert’s parents, Eva and Edward, are to face loudnryx, inuim i. Mend and variuMe xpred The petition called on the board to deny the applica­ grade and cover the dump with at least two feet of Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by dirt. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. neglect charges at a hearing next Monday. EPI L.S-70 SPEAKERS ymiiplmieni ihix tion. Manchester, Conn. 06040. S e c ^ class postage paid at He could be confined to a reformatory, pending a heaulifully. Siiiind X(I axtiiraie m u'll think mu're in miir Holdup suspects The town had filed a suit against the owners of p i^ tlo n report. His full name was never revealed the dump and now It is thought If the DEP is Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address lixintm nm . . _ _ satisfied with the action taken by the owners, the changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. DMUse he is a Juvenile. HARTFORD — Curtis Stephens, 22 and Anthony He was found guilty of second-degree attempted ONLY *499 (Ih m iHi i Io ii A .alliM f) suit will probably be dropped, llie town sued the 06040. Bennett. 23, both of Hartford and suspects in a robbery and first-degree robbery. dump owners in 1978 after the illegal dumping was holdup at the Terry Square branch of the Connec­ Condos opposed Tbe latter charge — for forcible robbery — implies be discovered and the town sought to have the trash To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Vi Carat Ruby H eart of Gold Ring SUPER SPECIALS ticut Bank tt Trust Co. in Hartford on June 4, were displayed a w eap^ or a fascimlle of a weapon to com­ Man’s Gold removed. $946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon^y with Diamond SPEAKERS being held Monday in a Seattle, Wash., airport. mit the ciiiine. Diamond Ring with 2 Diamonds in -d a s h RADIO/CAS.SETTE.S h Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Panasonic CQ-6520-pushbuuon, Sanyo Audiospec 6X9 coaxial *29pr. Police said the pair was arrested June 5 and WINDSOR LOCKS — Some two dozen residents lie made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1^ Judge Davis ordered the city’s Probation Department fader ‘149 Jensen 6X9 coaxial *37pr. would be extradited to Connecticut. They were who live near the site proposed for building a con­ 7:30 a.m. Saturday. lo investigate tbe case and make a recommendation on a Roadsiar RS-20l0for inipori *99 Canton Super Cast Alum. Box 167pr. arrested as a result of a joint investigation by city dominium development turned out for a meeting of Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $6.12 for one the boy’s disposition at a bearing July 6. Geniune Diamoi^s and Rubies in Precious Gold. police and the FBI. Police said the pair will be the Planning and Zoning Commission Monday night month, $15.35 for three mohtlu, $30.70 for six months,, Judith Levy, assistant corporation counsel, said the Other style rings are also available at $119.00. Audiovox CAS-250 *77 Pioneer TS-3S surface mount *26pr. charged with first-degree robbery. It was the third to ask the commission to withhold approval of the Returning surplus and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on department could recommend one of three choices: Pioneer KE-3000 *179 Many More Saving^______j time the Terry Square branch had been robbed this supervision, treatment or confinement. project. request. lUuBlrationa enlarged to ahow detalL I aysway4a<>n Prmii«c« Sctvk'c year. The proposed development would consist of 40 VERNON — The Board of Education agreed, S m said tbe latter could mean the boy would be sent to HnwKini* Trade-Inx a reformatory; under supervision, he would have to VERNON CIRCLE townhouse units near the Bradley Apartments on Monday night, to return $91,000 of Its anticipated To place a classified or display advertisement, or to NKWINfiTON. CT. Oppoidlf fri-Cllk Plata Elm Street. The land on which the units would be $151,000 surplus In the current budget, to the town. r m r t a news item, story or picture idea, call ^2711. report periodically to a probation officer. built is owned by Thomas Grasso, husband of the The board also agreed to spend |M,000 of the sur­ Onice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Robert was accused of pulling a toy gun on a teller at ItoN tw Yocfc Bank for Savlnp In midtown esdrio Application denied late Governor Ella Grasso. plus to fill school fuel tanks before June SO and to Friday. Miuihattan: Some opponents said that while the Grasso parcel allow administrators to spend $15,000 this fiscal Tha boy dsmaiadad cash and the teller turned overr Of$N! year on items budgeted for t)* coming year. $ 1 1 1 . Ha later spent tbe money on a watch and Junk food, ded <»4 SOUTH WINDSOR — The Inlands Wetlands Com­ is o n l y four acres, the special zoning ordinance mwcHnamw PAwiou»i.;8«8:8g*J narxwi • in* m •aid his attorney, Mel Sachs. VmNON, MMTOi. rUOA. WBetPAWW F He claimed Robert merely was playing bank robber. THE HKRALD, Tucs., June 9, 1981 — 5 4 - THE HERALD, Tues., June 9, 1981 _ _ PZC acts after fact on wetlands issues Firms eye purchase

Lamson told the commission that Planned Residence Development Development reqirements for suf­ By Paul Hendrie can't make her remove it. so we appeared on bohalt ol the applica­ since the last meeting, Zoning En­ was needed to allow the project to ficient road frontage. Herald Reporter don’t set a precedent?" asked com­ tion. forcement Officer Thomas O’Marra mission member Truman Crandall. go forward. “What Is requested, In effect, is to of railroad spur line Lamson said Strano's work has has discussed the problems with MANCHESTER - The Planning Donald Holmes, an engineer add to our housing stock by using the "At the moment, it’s done," said created steep six-foot drops to the Guachione and he sold the problem and Zoning Commission Monday Chairman Alfred W. Sieffert. "1 working for Corrado on the project, rear of the property to add some brook in places. can be resolved without further PZC will also attend today’s meeting, to would be their only line, they would night considered inland wetland don’t think we can make her take it said, "The major change from new units under the Planned By Paul Hendrie "By filling this to protect the rear action. explain their request for sur­ concentrate on increasing the traf­ applications from two property out” previous proposals is that, rather Residence Development Herald Reporter ?nd of his building, he has probably "We have an on-going com-' charges. Conrail argues insufficient fic. If shippers form associations in owners who had already filled the Lamson suggested that since any than 60 units on the seven-acre site, regulatons," explained Peterman's munication,” added Lamson. "The /MANCHESTER — Companies traffic makes it nut economicai to which they understand they must wetlands. harm to the land is minimal and we now propose 54. By reducing the attorney Joel Janenda. Janenda then asked the PZC to ap­ problem was a breakdown In com­ using Conrail’s South Manchester operate the spur lines. maintain or increase the level of The commission reluctantly ap­ since Ms. Brown’s proposal to use number of units, it allows us to do Ms. Turley said some 40 affected prove Peterman’s general plan of munications." spur line, which is threatened with traffic on the line, it could be proved one application, to Elizabeth the land for grazing is a permitted our work without touching the shippers are expected to attend the development for construction of 16 “I’d just like to say if there is a extinction, are looking into the economical." Brown for property at 156 Hillstown wetlands use. the commission wetlands. meeting. single-family rental units. problem, I wish they’d just contact possibility of taking over the line Boice agreed that operation of the Road, and deferred a decision on the should OK the application with con­ "Most of the major problems have Pugliese explained that some one approved The commission approved the me "awj^there’ll be no problem," themselves. spur line may cost the users less application by James P. Strano for ditions. been resolved," Lamson agreed. He users of the South Manchester line plan, but insisted that an additional said Guachione. A1 Pugliese, president of David than Conrail. work he did behind Maine Coast The commission agreed to ap-- added that remaining minor believe they may be better off if fire hydrant be installed. The commission also set a public Allen Plastics Inc. of 91 Elm St. "There would be lower labor Seafood at 55 Oakland St. prove the application, provided the one deferred problems relating to drainage can they take over the line themselves. The commission also straightened hearing on July 6 for a Public Works Extension, said Monday that several costs, they could reduce the number The commission also granted zone land be limited to uses allowed un­ be worked out by the time of final "They (Conrail) want to abandon out a misunderstanding with Department application to build a |5 users of the rail line are considering of employees, they could reduce the ehanges to Planned Residence der wetlands regulations and that no site plan approval. The general plan it completely,” he said. "In the developer Daniel Guachione, who million water treatment plant on forming an iirdustrial assoiciation, salaries of employees, there would Development zones and approved further development be allowed of development was approved. meantime, they’re going to charge was previously cited for apparent 12.5 acres of land at 125 Spring St. which would buy the line from be lower capital costs — they would general plans for development for without PZC permission Peterman proposed combining a us the surcharge. We’re trying to non-compliance with dust control Lamson suggested that outgoing Conrail and operate it. not require the large locomotives projects planned at 399-401 and 413 "That will theoretically prevent residentially zoned lot with frontage form an industrial association. What and erosion prevention measures at Fhiblic Works Director Jay Giles Representatives of companies since it would be a small line — Adams St by Michael N. Corrado anyone from doing anything created a situation of more flooding on North Main Street to a parcel of we’re trying to do, maybe, is run his Parker Street Village industrial make an inland wetlands aplllcatlon The Eighth District-Town Liaison Committee met Monday night, using the South Manchester spur overall^ there would be lower and at 404 and 420 N. Main St by further," Lam.son added. upstream. ” .said l.,amson. industrially ,goned land directly that little railroad ourselves” subdivision. at the same time, since there will be with an eye towards Ironing out a dispute over town Installation of line and other endangered Connec­ overhead and the cost to operators Barney T. Peterman Sr Strano’s application was for ap­ The commission decided to take behind it. Ronald F. VanWinkle, and At Its last meeting, the commis­ some discharge into a nearby brook. I a m a a AIa a a sewer line under 1-86, on land owned by Manchester but which ticut rail lines will meet today in could be lower” Town Planner Alan Lamson told proval of already completed fills of no action on the application until The commission agreed to com­ New Britain with U.S. Rep. Toby economic development planner for town engineers study the landfill. sion voted to consider revoking The plant is part of the $20 million Liaison mOGlinQ could be serviced by the district If a majority a residents there Van Winkle added that the condi­ the commission that Ms Brown’s Lvdall Brook wetlands behind Maine bine the two parcels and zone the Moffett and Sen. Christopher Dodd, the Connecticut Department of Corrado’s plans to develop 6.9 Guachione’s inlands wetland permit water system improvement plan. petitioned them to do so. Loft to right: Public Works Director Jay tion of the spur line’s track and landfill did no serious damage to the Coast Seafood. He claimed he was combined parcel Planned Residence to voice their complaints about Economic Development, confirmed acres on Adams Street had been but observers were left with the im­ equipment could determine whether land and. in fact, it is still classified protecting his business from Development. Giles, and district representatives Samuel Longest and Joseph special surcharges Conrail plans to that the idea of selling the spur lines as wetlands. flooding reviewed by the commission in The combination of the lots was pression that the permit had actual­ Tripp pause during the two-and-a-half-hour meeting. (Herald the users could afford to operate it. levy on them later this year. to the users is being looked at. If costly repairs were required, the "Can you give us a reason why we No representative of Strano earlier stages. The zone change to required to meet Planned Residence ly been revoked. photo by Courtney) Conrail has classed five lines in "I understand there are dis­ do-it-yourself railroad concept could the state as "category one” . Under cussions about buying the line and become unfeasible, he said. the Staggers Rail Deregulation Act running it themselves,” said Van Van Winkle said the. only other of 1980, this allows Conrail to assess hope for keeping the South Board balks on sports cut users of the lines with surcharges. If Manchester spur line open at a Educators approve Town, district agree too few users are willing to^ay, reasonable cost may be if Conrail’s Conrail can close the lines. Connecticut operations are sold tramurals and the football team. The junior no suppot at all, yet we create a new sport,” Local users of the South Line threatened "The only other possibility is that By Nancy Thompson Camposeo said. Manchester line complain that the Herald Reporter high cuts are not included in the new budget someone would take over the whole plan for MHS roof review. Board member Eleanor Coltman noted that proposed surcharges are exorbitant. with extinction system from Conrail in Connec­ MANCHESTER — The Board of Elducation The administration proposed putting field cuU must be made in the athletic budget, or ’’They’re ridiculous.” said Dick ticu t," said Van Winkle. "If a Monday postponed picking winners in the hockey hack in the budget after receiving else they will have to be made in the to reject pond study Arnold of Arnold Mill work. 40 New privately-owned line took over from several letters from participants, parents academic program. "We’ve got to make St. "I haven’t seen anything official­ MANCHESTER - The Board of will include a requirement for a 10- latest round of its athletic funding lottery, Conrail, they would rake over the and interested parties. Superintendent of some hard choices — and something’s got to ly yet, but we’re talking about $1,000 Education Monday approved plans year manufacturer’s guarantee on the throwing all high school sports back into the By Pat Courtney years by the Army Corps of members. "I, for one, am getting whole system. But they would be in Schools James P. Kennedy said. go," she said. a (rail) car." and specifications for the reconstruc­ game. Engineers, the state Department of really tired with some of these rules Winkle. “That’s a potential that is basically the same position that materials and a five-year guarantee Field hockey was abruptly cut at the Board member Nicholas CosU- cited “a Herald Reporter "The surcharges are totally un­ The board asked the administration and Environmental Protection and a and regulations. We could be putting being looked at by a number of the Conrail is in now and whether the tion of the high school roof. by the the contractor. hoard’s last meeting without prior public dis­ moral obligation” to give support to the ice fair." agreed Pugliese. "It costs $1.- The plans now go to the Connecticut The contractor will also be required athletic directors to go back over the budget MANCHESTER - Unlike iU reac­ private engineering firm have all the money into the repairs for the abandoned lines in the state. It operator is Conrail, dhe Providence and look for a way to give some funding to all cussion to allow the board to fund a new girls’ hockey program. tion to other topics it had before it 800 to ship a car from Texas to would involve obtaining the track, and Worcester Railroad or the Department of Education for ap­ to make repairs to the roof within 24 Board chariman John C. Yavis noted that concluded that the dam is struc­ dam," he added. sports by trimming assistants and super­ soccer program. "We made a mistake with Monday night, the Eighth District- Eighth District president Gordon North Manchester and they want to buying a locomotive and operating Boston and Maine Railroad may not proval before the project is opened hours of reports of any leaks or he would vote against a contribution to ice turally weak. visory personnel. the original recommendation," Kennedy Town Liaison Committee had little Lassow noted that the pond and dam charge us $1,000 to go from North it, ” affect whether surcharges need to for bids defects without regard to their cause. hockey which he called "a very expensive Public Works Director Jay Giles In calling for a complete revision of said, citing field hockey’s long tradition at difficulty agreeing to recommend are of special interest to the dis­ Manchester to my site. For a two James Boice of the state Depart­ be charged of lines need to be After the repairs are complete, the program” . He added, "Dropping indoor track recently had agreed to go along with The cost of the new roof, which will already-approved athletic cuts, the board Manchester High School and "unique" stan­ rejection of a state court order to trict, both for reasons of fire protec­ mile radius, each mile is going to ment of Transportation said his closed. cause will be determined and repairs hurts me more than ice hockey." the state order, although he said he be constructed with an elastic-plastic was reacting to a modification suggested by ding as a girls’ sport. perform a fourth study of the Union tion and as a recreational facility. cost us $500. It’s ridiculous. department, too, is studying the "However, the Providence and membrane, is budgeted at $855,000 charges assessed, to the roofer if Board member Robert Heavisides The administration is scheduled to present believes the town has all the infor­ “A lot of small corporations like the damage is the result of defective the administration to cut three assistant Pond Dam to the Board of Direc­ He volunteered to seek the idea. Worcester Railroad appears to be a criticized the creation of the girls’ soccer new information on retaining all varsity mation it needs on the needed us depend on the line. If it closes. I’ll Plans for the new roof, which is the materials or work and to the town if it coaching positions and nine supervisory tors, which considers the order assistance of Manchester state "That was brought out at some of much more efficiently run railroad program and continued funding of field sports at the next meeting on June 22., repairs. have to relocate and it would cost first phase in a $5 million renovation is the result of vandalism or natural positions and reinstate girls’ field hockey. tonight. The Army Corps of Engineers has senators and representatives in the meetings we had (with u.sers). than Conrail. Conrail has labor The board had voted at its last meeting to hockey, particularly since the board voted "In 1972 we had a vote on an assistant me $25,000 to $30,000 to relocate. It clauses and other costs that make it project at the school building, include disaster The study, which would cost an es­ determined that the dam must be reaching a compromise with state That’s something that will HI dis­ not to grant a partial subsidy to ice hockey. wrestling coach," Yavis said. "It was four to becomes a monumental cost to expensive for them to operate The a slight grading to direct water Gunnels assured the board that the eliminate field hockey, along with indoor timated'|1S,000, has been ordered by able to withstand a water flow of 32,- officials on the project. cussed further at a later time,” said Board member Joseph Camposeo agreed. three, with two abstentions. We may be m e." Providence and Worcester has a toward a center drain membrane roof is no more suscepti­ track, volleyball and intramurals at the Environmental Protection Com­ 000 cubic feet per second, which the Last week, Mayor Stephen Penny Boice. "The state conducted per­ "I think we are creating a double standard, heading toward that again” Ellen Turley, an aide to Rep. relationship with its employees that The elastic-plastic membrane roof ble to damage from vandalism than a senior high level. missioner Stanley Pac to be done by corps says might be realized in a indicated that the town might be sonal interviews with each of the as with ice hockey which we allow to wear Moffett, said Monday that officials makes it much more economical for was chosen over conventional roofing conventional roof. At the junior high level, the board stopp^ July 1. Failure to meet the deadline severe flood. The devastlng 1938 forced to breach the dam because it users (of the South Manchester line) funding for golf, tennis, swimming, in­ the name of Manchester High School and give of the Interstate Commerce Com­ them to run a railroad ” materials, such as tar, because the "I don’t think this is a stop-gap will result in commencement of a flood here, however, according to lacked the estimated $300,000 to and we’ll be analyzing the infor­ mission will attend today’s meeting, The Providence and Worcester high school’s concrete frame has ab­ measure or one that is used only in lawsuit against Manchester by the Giles, only sent 5,000 cubic feet of $500,000 which the repairs may cost, mation” to explain how users can challenge Railroad has been trying to buy the sorbed too much moisture Materials desperate situations. ” he said ”1 state, Pac wrote in a letter to the water per second through the dam. and said it was of limited value to But how could users afford to run the surcharges. Connecticut lines, but its application would not adhere to the concrete, ac­ think this is the roof of thefuture Board o f ' Directors, which could The state wants Manchester to the town as a recreational facility. the spur line if it costs Conrail too "This is the first time surcharges requires federal approval. Boice cording to Charles Gunnels, who ”We feel we have provided for the result in a $1,000 per-day fine until comply with the standards set by the He indicated that a contrbution to much? have been imposed since the explained that to get the approval, presented the plans for the roof to the safeguards that will guarantee you the town complies. corps and wants the fourth study to the repairs by the Eighth District “That’s a good question," replied Staggers Raii Act went into effect," the railroad must prove it can peace of mind over the next ten Pac added that the dam has been might persuade the town to go Van Winkle. “One of the things the Board of Education ensure its wllllngnqss to do so. explained Ms. Turley. “The burden reduce costs, improve service and vears ” determined to be one of three in the forward with the project, since the shippers would do is work to Gunnels said the bid specifications "We’re being pushed against the of proof on excessive surcharges is reduce unemployment state which require "urgent action" wall,” said Stephen Cassano, to district wants the pond for fire promote more shipping. The m6re r VOUR HOUSE CWI to make repairs. Three previous protection. on the shippers.” traffic you get over the line, the general agreement among liaison studlet conducted over the last two Ms. Turley said Conrail officials cheaper it would be. Since that Schools will revise WM TMS HMRHL ITS ...... But aw at odds science curriculum r. . MANCHESTER - The Board of curriculum and instruction, the addition over sewer project Education Monday approved a major of earth science to the elementary revision in the science curriculum for curriculum is in line with recently- elementary students released recommendations from a state MANCHESTER — The ebaimnan majority of the property owners. the highway work is done. The board adopted a new course of study, which cite a deficiency in the area of the Eighth District-Town Liaison Cassano repeatedly told the group The 7(X)-foot line will not now study which adds an earth science com­ of earth science. Committee, Deputy Mayoy Stephen that he had been “really bothered" provide access to sewers for tenants ponent to the physical and life sciences The state guidelines recommend that Cassano minced few words Monday by charges hurled at Public Works of the Pioneer Industrial Park, but currently included in the course of study earth science be recognized as being of night in seeking accord, again, Director Jay J. Giles at the May 27 will make it possible to extend The change will affect students in equal importance as other science tiewfK^rd between representatives of the two meeting of the district, when Giles sewer lines to reach them should grades 4 through 6 next year. During the programs. groups on a controversial plan to In­ asked Uie voters to give their ap­ they petition for service in the Earth science has not been includeo in proval to the town plan. future. coming year, the committee which Thw Ir k» mh«|e IhM ih# MMItot 4 j stall sewer lines under Interstate 86 studied the elementary science the elementary science curriculum. This which could service the Pioneer In­ Among others, district public Giles said Pioneer Parachute Co., curriculum will focus on the lower is the first major revision in 10 years. dustrial Park-Hale Road area. works director Calvin Taggart ac­ which has indicated it may not be as grades Under the new curriculum, students in Cassano told the group that the cused Giles of trying to garner a interested in sewers as it was According to J Gerald FitzGibbon. grade 4 will study the changing earth, angry confusion which erupted at salary increase for himself by in­ several years ago, only owns 23 of assistant superintendent of schools for light, machines, population and Animals the May 27 annual meeting of the creasing the number of town- some 80 acres in the park. He said ifcilll pr l U f ^ lw« Own h the decision to install the lines was It nuw fru tiwii mumM i m t fm h it f ( H im Eighth District, when district voters operated sewers. CaSsano said the rejected a town request to Install accusations never should have been made in consideration of future til itM— t l NWHH «■« 4»< ■"•■ ft the sewer lines, should not have made because the liaison committee residents and business in the area. Board, MEA debate happened because district and town had discussed the sewer project not After the Board of Directors voted liaison committee members had dis­ only at Its March 25 meeting but in last week to go ahead with the /jU lM lU fSI cussed the upcoming request at subsequent letters from Jay Giles to project, Giles awarded a contract to their March 25 meeting. Gordon Lassow, district president, the Savin Brothers Inc., which is extra teaching load Cassano said that town attorney and John LaBelle, district attorney. now beginning to prepare the site. .Kevin O’Brien and district counsel But district representatives In the wake of the Board of Direc­ John LaBelle are now working to Samuel Longest and Joseph Tripp tors’ vote to ignore district rejection argued that the district had been of the plan, district president Gor­ MEA, called the grievance "a matter of arrive at an agreement on the sewer By Nancy Thompson given far too little time to consider don Lassow had cautioned town of­ principle. ” The teachers’ group objects project both sides can accept. Herald Reporter Although the district overwhelming­ the town request prior to their an­ ficials to make sure,their authority For Guys With Th& Fashion because it is designated as the sole to do so was valid, and had referred ^ 0 0 0 0 ^ ' ...... ly rejected the town’s request, the nual meeting when Giles asked Movm'On Jeans Movm'm MANCHESTER - The question of bargaining agent for the teachers. the matter to the district attorney, whether a teacher who voluntarily ’’We want to uphold the principle that town Board of Directors five days them to vote on it. your direction with the took While the highway is still under John LaBelle. LaBelle has not yet teaches six classes per day is in violation the association should be approached, later voted to go ahead with the you want right now A took the day you move in. If you’re improving the home construction, installation of the commented on the matter. of a contract clause limiting not the individual members of the projecL sayiiui the district lacked that combines great ht with sewer lines will cost an estimated Town attorney Kevin O’Brien assignments to five clases per day was association." Edwards said. . you live in, following our guidelines could save you au th or^ to stop it. great styling Moviri'On Jeans The site is located within town $172,000, which the Board of Direc­ bases the town’s authority to install debated Monday by the Board of Educa­ Board member Robert Heavisides up to 50 percent on mel bills, with a payback in the line on a 1965 s j^ ia l act in the Choose from our wide range tion and the Manchester Education called the grievance “nit-picking," boundaries, but is in the section tors already has allocated. less than five years. Giles has said the sewer installa­ Town (Tiarter, permitting sewer of the latest fashions Association. "I look at some of these things as north of Middle Turnpike where the You’ve put a lot into your home. Get proof district may provide sewer and fire tion would be at least twice as costly extensions to make land usable for For the took that'll make 'em The MEA filed a grievance with the nothing short of harassment of the ad­ industrial or commercial purpqses. board, claiming, that special education ministration." Heavisidei|said. "To sit that you’re getting a lot out of it. Get the Energy protection services if petitioned by a if it had to be installed later, after stop and stare, try on a pair teachers at Bennet and Illing Junior here for a half hour or 45 minutes on such mYou’ve invested a time i” money to * make Efficient Home Award. of Levis' Movin' On Jeans High schools who teach six periods are in a nit-picking thing is an insult to the your home more energy efficient. But can you If you need further advice in making your this week violation of the contract. board. prove your efforts are paying off? The MEA asked that the administra­ "If it’s good for the students, that home more e n e ^ efficient, consider a CONN Safety display set tion admit in writing that the practice is should be it — no principle," he said. "1 You can have pnxif—certified proof from an SAVE or Mass-Save audit. Call toll-free for addi- a contract violation. It also requested think it comes down to a question of independent authority. If your home c ^ win the tiontd information: 1-800-842-7333 (Conn.), 1-800- MANCHESTER — A boating safety display by the OOAUTV NfVtH GOtS ou r Of STYU who’s running the schools, the ad­ that the administration gain prior ap­ National Energy Watch (N.E.W.) Energy Efficient 632-8300 (Mass.) Manchester Power Squadron will be set up at the proval of the MEA before using such an ministration or the union." Home Award, you know you're not wasting heat— Parkade Wednesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. arrangement again Deakin said he is willing to admit in Get the facts. Send now for our This dlnlay will consist of a small boat, donated by The administration, represented by writing that the matter could be con­ or money. Mellen Marine of South Windsor, equipped with the Wilson-E. Deakin, assistant superinten­ sidered a contract violation, and has Just return the coupon below. We’ll send you free guide. required Coast Guard safety equipment. Several dent of schools for personnel, said that already done so in an April 13 letter to free guidelines for the award. Then check your members of the squadron will be there to answer Available in Dark Denim the practice is not strictly a violation of Edwards. He said he would not agree to house. If it meets the requirements,, call Northeast 1 Northeast Utilities, P.O. Box 270, Hartford, C T 06101 * questions hnd to discuss safe boating courses which will the contract, because the teachers are go to the MEA for prior approval of un­ be given free to the public. • Sizes 30 to 38 — $28.00 not "assigned" to the sixth class, but usual scheduling arrangements, Utilities and apply for your proof. 2 Attni Energy Management Services Department The displays are being put on in connection with Safe volunteered on their own initiative to however. Our electric or gas home heating customers I Send me “Here's How Your House C^an Become a Boating week. teach the extra period. “ If you go to someone for approval, I N.E.W. Home". During June there is a display of safety equipment, In­ "We were never pressured to do this," you give them the option of saying no. 1 can also get a $100 payment if they’ve received the award and insulate their attics to tne R-38 level. cluding a model of lighted aids to navigation at the FOR SALE— DOLTON one teacher at the meeting said. “ I’d am not willing to do that. I think this Bolton Library. A free film on beating safety and rescue rather work with special ed kids than grievance stands in the way of quality We’re offering this bonus because we want con­ I NAME will be shown at the library at 7:$0 p.m. today. cafeteria or hall duty.” education,” Deakin said. sumers to use energy efficiently...to help reduce O n e srory, 2 ,8 5 0 sq. fr. com m ercial The six-period practice started about Eldwards Indicated that the MEA will I ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP building near 1-66. Ideol for pro- five years ago, Deakin said, when not agree to less than written admission reliance on precious natural resources and contain I REGAVS ’ teachers approached the school ad­ of violation and an agreement to ap­ growth of energy demands. PHONE BEST TIME It) CALL fiessionol person, contractor, veterinoncjn. "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" proach the MEA In the future. News for senior citizens ministration and offered to work six Dow 6 Condon. lnc./Reoliors MANCHESTER VERNON periods with special education students, The board will rule on whether the Start saving on energy today. Members of the Manchester Senior ClUxens Center 903 MAIN ST TRI CITY PLAZA 111 Peorl Sfreer rather than five periods with those matU.r is a contract violation at its next know what's happening by reading Wally Fortin’s DOWG Open Do'ly 9 )0 5 30 *'i 9 00 O pen Do

HARTFORD (UPI) - The arguing that while it lacked authori­ with no assets, liabilities or y Connecticut Supreme Court today shareholders. ty to engage in the life insurance rejected a bid by one of the state's The justices concurred with business, it wasn't prevented from Danger trails reporter in search for Kurds largest health Insurers to buy out a Mike's conclusion that the acquisi­ owning stock in a subsidiary so dormant life insurance company. tion "would not be in the public in­ authorized. The Supreme Court's 4-1 ruling up­ terest” because Blue Cross & Blue The non-profit health insurer won held state Insurance Commissioner Shield lacked legal authority to own a reversal of Mike's order from Joseph C. Mike's denial of an and operate a life insurance com­ Hartford Superior Court Judge WASHINGTON — inis is an ac­ "What 1 was trying to do. I realized, Grant could hardly explain his pur­ derground. "N ext time,” he wrote, application from Blue O oss & Blue pany. William D. Graham, and the com­ " I ’ll let them find me.” count of the odyssey of a reporter was something tike leading a camel pose in front of half the village. “ I Shield of Connecticut to acquire the Blue Cross & Blue Shield appealed missioner in turn appealed to the who tried to join the Kurdish un­ caravan through the streets of a murmured something about just Watch on wasiri The buddy American Professional Life In­ the commissioner's decision. Supreme Court. derground. which operates in the no- small Midwestern town and asking wanting to say hello. Then I system is thriving in the Defense surance Co., a dormant company In the majority opinion written by to see the mayor — without attrac­ Nuclear Agency. Pentagon auditors man's-land of the Iran-Iraq war. Jack Anderson shrugged, said goodbye and walked Associate Justice Leo Parskey, the discovered recently that out of US The reporter is my bewhiskered ting '.he attention of the barbershop back to the bus station for the long Supreme Court concluded that Blue associate. Peter Grant, who sought crowd." Grant reported. Washington Merry-Qo-Round trip to Ankara." contracts, worth $41.9 million, all C r ^ & Blue Shield was a "limited out the fierce mountain tribesmen Because of the ever-present In the capital, iGrant made one but one had been awarded without Blue Cross asks purpose” corporation under state who move dangerously between the danger of bandits, buses traversing last try. He knew that his supposed competitive bidding, and the same / law and thus restricted in what it warring sides All he had was a por­ the mountain passes are provided contact had another son living in 10 major contractors get the lion's can do. table typewriter, a camera and a with submachine-gun-toting soldiers Ankara, and after two days of share of the agency’s contracts. So “ Unlike general purpose cor­ letter of introduction from Kurdish for protection Additional soldiers searching, he found the man and cut-and-dried’ -has the contract for premium hike porations, whose powers, unless leaders to a contact in a remote are stationed at military program. — as casually as he could — men­ gave him the letter. procedure become, the auditors otherwise restricted, may roam over the wide expanse of the cor­ checkpoints where the passengers "He did not buy my tourist story. tioned the name of his contact to the "His hand shook as he read it." found, that the ’ bargaining” is often village on the Turkish-Iranian HARTFORD (U P I) - Blue Cross month to hike premiums for two When 1 told him the village I was waiter. done over the telephone. porate prairie, limited purpose cor- border were repeatedly searched for con­ Grant reported. "H e handed it back & Blue Shield of Connecticut has other subscriber groups by an heading for. he said: ‘There is The waiter passed the name to poations are circumscribed by the He also possessed youthful traband — though fortunately not to me and told me if I tried to con­ — “ White Alice" was a $250- asked the state to approve increased average 17.7 percent. another customer, who left briefly corporate corral,” Parskey said. enthusiasm and some fluency in thoroughly enough to ilhcover the in­ nothing touristic to see there.' He tact him again he would call the million communications system the premiums by as much as 80 percent The latest request, which was dis­ French (but none in Turkishi. By criminating letter hidden in Grant's ordered me outside and had one of and returned with a third man. The police." Pentagon built in Alaska in the for subscribers to two groups of its closed Monday and represents in­ Parskey also noted that the battered bus, he traveled into the camera case. his men frisk me. After I passed the three of them led Grant out and The next day. Grant found two 1950s. Rendered obsolete by health insurance plans. creases ranging from 14 to 80 per­ Legislature in its 1979 session rejected a proposed amendment to a wilds of Turkish Kurdistan The Grant got past the checkpoints by search, he said apologitically. 'You down the street — picking up a dozen plainclothesmen waiting for him at satellites in recent years, “ White The applications filed with state cent, will be discussed at public section of state law to allow cor­ military regime keeps tight control repeating the word. "Tourist, " with know the problems we have in my curious villagers along the way. his hotel. "Where is the letter?" Alice" was largely abandoned, with Insurance Commissioner Joseph C. hearing conducted by Mlkis month. porations such as Blue Cross & Blue over the border regions, and contact shrugs of incomprehension until he country It is terrible the things we They escorted him to an office and they demanded. '*! threw it away," tittle thought to her possible salvage Mike seek higher rates for 497,000 Under state law, the com­ subscribers covered by the direct missioner can only approve or Shield to own life insurance com­ with Kurdish separatists is strictly reached what turned out to be the last have to do.' pointed to a mustachioed man Grant replied. “ What did it say?” "I value. Government inspectors pay hospitalization and Medicare reject the increase and cannot set panies. forbidden. So Grant adopted the un­ checkpoint He reported: ' Then, to show there were no hard seated behind a desk. don't know. I was just delivering it report that some of the 69 sites have supplemental policies offered by the specific rates. "While inaction by the General "Suddenly I heard behind me in feelings, he offered me a seat and One of the crowd spoke French, as a favor for a friend in America. " quantities of valuable furnishings Co-pllot Claude Alvisse of Luxembourg, checks out the cockpit of likely guise of a tourist far off the m n^rofit insurer. In a related matter, a Hartford Assembly is not controlling, in view gave me a cup of sweet milk to drink and gladly served as interpreter. and equipment that could be made sightseeing circuit perfect Knglish. Just what are you For some reason, the detectives Blue Cross & Blue % leld said the Superior Court Judge has upheld of the legislative history of these j. SI* UA u I the single-engine Cessna Centurion after being the first, with pilot while he roughly interrogated other The man at the desk was the son of He quickly discovered that it was doing here. Mr Grant’’ ' 1 believed him. The vision of "Mid­ usable with little or no effort: increased premiums were nee<(j^ to . Mike's denial of a 23.7 percent in­ sections, the failure of the POSt“Tlignt CnGCK Robert Stell, to land, Sunday at Sikorsky Memorial Airport in Grant's contact. j impossible to avoid Instant and whirled around to find the comman­ passengers ' night Bxpresir'' faded from his precious metals like gold, silver and cover unprecedented operating and crease that Blue Cross & Blue Legislature to act in this instance is Bridgeport, completing the first half of the Paris to New York and overwhelming attention Merely ding officer of the district, who When Grant finally reached the '"Where is your father?’ I asked. mind. But after they left. Grant copper, furnaces in good working underwriting losses of $40.7 million Shield had requested earlier for its signficant,” Parskey wrote. return air race. (UPI photo) In the lone dissenting opinion. asking directions to the next village happened to have spent a year in the village, he ducked into a native 'He is dead.' the man answered. decided he had used up all his luck in condition; tank trucks, bulldozers last year and $11.4 million in the Medicare supplemental policies Chief Justice Joseph W. Bogdanski drew dozens of curious spectators fnited States on Pentagon training restaurant, ordered some food and 'What did you want with him?' " the search for the Kurdish un­ and road graders. first three months of this year. covering doctor bills. " I t is impossible to operate in­ The company took the matter to said he found “ nothing in the cer­ definitely under these conditions,” court after the commissioner tificate of incorpoatlon or any statute” governing Blue Cross it said Jack Croweak, executive vice rejected the initial request and then Blue Shield to prohibit the acquis- president of the North Haven-based approved a substitute request for a tion. Pilots begin final leg An editorial fm = Don insurer that won approval last 14 percent rate hike. w AfW Graft Syndicated of 'Transat' air race From rags to riches; columnist W lifi STRATFORD (UPI) - Robert weather naa grounded several Sikorsky for whom the Stratford air­ Stoll and Claude Alvisse were planes near Greenland on Monday, port was named. headed for Paris today, and with the race officials said. About 61 entries Race officials said five planes had a true account right winds, had no plans to take in were left in the race. , dropped out of the competition, any sights along the way. With sunny skies and light winds, mostly because of engine trouble. View Stoll and Alvisse took off for the Stoll, a 32-year-old industrialist An initial field of 80 planes represen­ from Luxembourg, took off from return trip about 9:45 a.m. Monday, ting 15 nations had been entered in His was a true life Horatio His personal leadership in Sikorsky Memorial Airport with his just minutes after the 24-hour the race. layover required for pilots by the Alger-type success story in the such movements was well from co-pilot Monday on the second leg of The race commemorates the Sept the Air Transat '81 transatlantic air rules of the handicapped race had 2,1930, flight of Costes and Bellonte, finest American tradition known during his career For race. ^ ended. two French pilots who made the example he'd served as presi­ Maurice W’arshaw was born in T h e ir single-engine Cessna Cen­ Race officials said Stoll and first East-West trans-Altantic 1898 in Dubossar. Russia. He left dent of the Utah Society for the Tokyo turion was the first of about 75 Alvisse filed a flight plan that would crossing in a fiiplane called "The hi's native land at ag e’ 8 and Physically Handicapped, chair­ planes entered in the 8,000-nautical take them direct to Paris, bypassing Question Mark,” Their one-way all the five airports available for launched his business career in man of the U S. Rehabilitation mile race to take off for the return time was 37 hours. trip to LeBourget airfield in Paris. rest, refueling or repair on the way Their flight took them to .Salt Lake City selling fruit and Advisory Committee, and The special relationship that has By early today, another 43 planes back. Roosevelt Field, on Long Island, vegetables from a pushcart ear­ member of the National Com­ existed between the United States had left Sikorsky Memorial Airport “ If the prevailing winds are fine, N.Y., but the field has since been ly in the 1920s. mission of the U.N.’s UNICEF and Japan since the end of World in Stratford for the return trip to the then they'll make it," one official converted to a shopping plaza. The said. “ If not, they intend to stop at Eventually Warshaw founded program. War II is suddenly under un­ French airfield where the race had Stratford airport was selected as the Shannon (in Ireland).” closest landing point to New York. one of the largest retail drug and In 1974 Warshaw was recipient •'VV precedented strain. begun Saturday as the highlight of The details are public knowledge, an annual air show. Among the pilots still due on the The planes must return to France general merchandise chains in of a Human Relations Award first leg of the race was Sigrid plenty of headline material having The last of the planes originally before June 14 to qualify for the Intermountain West, became from the American Jewish Com­ "Siggi" Sikorksy, daughter-in-law classification in the race. been provided by the recent rash of was expected to land in Stratford a millionaire, and along the way mittee. of the late helicopter pioneer Igor unforeseen and unfortunate in­ today, but problems with the established himself as a Sometim es in the crush of cidents: generous human being in­ world events and the struggles — The sinking of a Japanese terested in the w elfare of his with economic and other freighter in a collision with a U.S. state and nation. problems, we tend to overlook nuclear submarine. State says conditions He died Jan 5, 1979 in Salt the warmth and generosity of A revolutionary remembers — The cutting of Japanese fishing Lake City — but his story and in­ people around us. nets in the course of American naval Thomas H. Fitzpatrick receives a hand from GTov. William O'Neill fluence live on. And with those who "make it exercises in the Sea of Japan. after receiving the oath as a membet of the Public Utilities Control Warshaw wanted to return big," so to speak, by the ef­ — An act of political hara-kiri in New member Authority during a ceremony In the governor's office Monday. "some of the goodness " Utahns ficient use of their talents and I'arl Two prisoners, calling them traitors, the resignation of the Japanese (UPI photo) improved at school 1 prostitutes and lesbians. The foreign minister to atone for the and Americans elsewhere gave resources, it’s easy to forget the TOLEDO, Ohio - While Fidel screaming crowd was waiting for appearance of the word "alliance" him through his struggling c o n trib u tio n th ey m a k e in Castro and his "26th of July 16 and found a "dirty, filthy, broken impossible for them to replace Lee them, right on cue, but they were in the communique concluding HARTFORD (UPI) - A sUte years. His will, made public this providing jobs, payrolls, ser­ Movement " were fighting in Cuba's.. down environment,” a report everything in the two months we not shot. Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki's visit licensing official says the owners of Sierre Maestra mountains, another stated. The school was ordered to gave them. But they're making week, revealed allocation of vices and opportunities, not to R o d e ric k to Washington. a private Durham school for During the same transfer, the 65 make substantial improvements by progress and that’s what we’re nearly $1 million from his estate mention the leadership many of guerrilla group known as the ’’Se­ Utilities are justified retarded youngsters have improved Washington women in Olga's group were beaten — Reviewing controversy over June I or lose its license. looking for." them give as citizens. cond Front" was fighting in the conditions cited two months ago as to charities Correspondent mercilessly by guards using clubs U.S. nuclear weapons in Japan. Inspectors found old mattresses, The Hartford Courant, which con­ Escambray Mountains. dangerous and filthy, but still have In his lifetim e, he had been a We take this opportunity to and tree limbs. Olga herself was Add to these the long-running broken light bulbs and other trash on ducted its own seven-week in­ One of the Second Front's leaders plenty of work ahead. generous contributor to welfare salute the Maurice Warshaws in beaten to the ground and kicked in trade imbalance that in the issue of the grounds around the school's vestigation, had reported that dis­ was William Morgan, a native of Catherine Stevens, director of and humanitarian programs. In our society. the face, sustaining an eye injury U.S. auto imports has achieved the residential cottages and a general turbed teenagers at the school Toledo Who^became the highest- licensure and certification in the regularly beat younger retarded his death, the policy is extended. likewise fought to overthrow the dic­ that still bothers her today. status of a crisis, plus a politically in seeking rate relief Department of Mental Retardation, mess inside. ranking Ammcan to fight in the children, stole from them, and even tatorship of Fulgencio Batista. Prisoners were divided into two sensitive military relationship in said Monday the Durham Hill Bathrooms had no soap, paper revolution. Most of those in the Se­ urinated on them. Some of Morgan's compatriots from which U.S. forces provides Japan's School's license was extended three towels or toilet paper. There was no groups — those willing to be “ re­ Many students never showed up cond Front were anti-Communist, The DPUC has pending before it a record $239 million months until Sept. 1 to allow owners hot water in at least one cottage, the Second Front carried on the educated" to Marxism-Leninism, in first and virtually last lines of HARTFORD (UPI) — Thomas Fitzpatrick, now a for classes and teachers were like Morgan, and many joined him proposed increase in electric and gas rates sought by to continue their "good faith ef­ and fire alarms were broken and fight against Castro in the Escam­ exchange for the tacit promise of defense, and it might appear that member of the Department of Public Utility Control, regularly threatened. The Courant in opposing Castro fur betraying two subsidiaries of Northeast Utilities, forts” to improve the institution. students mlled unkempt and foul­ bray, but hundreds were killed and more lenient treatment, and the we're concentrating on the wrong says regulators have to give fair consideration to the report said. - \ Cuba into Communist hands after If granted, the Increase will be the eighth for She said the owners had met with smelling. many others imprisoned. Olga "plantados" — those who planted aspect of the situation. What we effects of inflation on utility firms when they rule on Ms. Stevens said a number of un­ Ms Stevens said the school was Berry's World the war ended in January 1959. rate hike requests. Northeast in 11 years. A spokeswoman for the DPUC department officials and Rodriguez was sentenced to 30 their feet where they stood and really ought to be doing, rather than sanitary and dangerous conditions making "policy" efforts to address While their plot was still being Fitzpatrick, who was stote energy undersecretary said there were no limite on how much time must elapse demonstrated "their c^m itm en t years. viewing with alarm, is con­ have bwn corrected at the school. those problems. refused to be swayed by their Com- before taking over the $45,008-a-year post, was sworn in between rate filings. to improvements. A good faith ef­ hatched, Castro found out about it " I had escaped temporarily and “ There’s been an extensive effort "Basically, they’ve been told to munist captors. Olga, gratulating ourselves that the Monday as a DPUC commissioner by Gov. William F it^ tr lc k succeeded John Downey of New Haven, fort — that what we’re looking for,” and. on the eve of his visit to the to get the place in shape and they've respond to our deficiences with a didn't know about William’s execu­ characteristically, belonged to the diplomats in Washington and Tokyo who was expected to run for the U.S. Senate. Downey she said. U.N. in New York in 1960, restricted O'Neill. improved a lot," she said. "It's still plan of correction Then we ll go tion when the authorities recaptured second group. are still on speaking terms. had served as the DPUC's chairman. The department conducted a sur­ Morgan to a 40-kilometer radius of The governor bad asked the DPUC commissioners to not that great. They have a long way back in and see what's been done." m e," she explained in a recent inter­ As a matter of fact, there is one choose Fitzgerald as their chairman when the matter prise inspection of the school April Havana. Meanwhile, her two daughters to go. It would have been financially she said. view at her Toledo home. "They were taught communism in school very interested party who does comes up today. A friend warned Morgan to flee, used to taunt me with horrible and “ Were told by their friends and believe we do not have the Fitzgerald said Monday that utilities were justified In but Morgan was convinced his details about how he died.” teachers that William and I had American-Japanese relationship in ayiting for rate relief when inflation Increased their friendship with Castro, forged in Olga disappeared into Castro's been traitors to Cuba,” says Olga. the proper perspective and backs up operating costs, but added that rate Increases should not battle, would save him. "There's an prison archipelago for political dis­ FolIdWing here release from his argument with a number of be requested more than once a year. M l old Spanish saying," Morgan told his sidents. She” was allowed only oc­ points. ^ "W e have to recognize that there are reasons and PAINT INSULATESI HENRY MICHALAK prison in 1971 after 11 years Olga Justifications for rate Increase and that utility costs friend, "Dogs don’t eat dogs and casional, brief visits from her commanders don't eat com­ angrily confronted the director of are going up because of Inflatitp," he said. "Hopefully, mother, father and sister, who Windows In disrepair? manders." her daughters' school. She also the rate of Increase will taper off if the nation can get in­ I am happy to announce that I am now associated with sometimes brought with them the If Castro had heard the saying, ap­ began a long, determined quest to flation under control.” Hoffman Oldsmoblle Sales and available to assist you two Infant daughters of William and Heat loss due to cracked and/or missing glazing parently he didn't believe it. He get her family and herself out of Fitzgerald said it would be desirable for utilities to your purchase of a new or used vehicle. In any of tne Olga—Loretta and little Olga. Cuhg — a quest finally realized last iianrtiPBtpr Herald have their rate proposals "spaced out” at least a year compound Is money out the windowl ordered the G-2, his secret police, to Conditions for Olga and the following cars: Olds. Ford cars and trucks. Dodge, Hon­ wife t year when they left with other apart. We reglaze and paint your windows to “LOCK IN da & Rolls Royce. Plus 150 used cars to choose from. thousands of other political Cubans in the mass exodus of the "Annual requests for rate increases do not create a guerilla fighter Olga Rodriguez, and prisoners were frightful. Food was boatllft. Serving The Qreater Mamdheater very good climate for rate decisions,” Fitzpatrick said. precious heat. their aides in October 1960. Area For f M Team bad, sanitary conditions primitive, During the nine years between her Morgan was executed the and prison "justice” capricious. release from prison and flight to Founded Oct. 1, 1681 I have 30 years’ experience In the automotive sales flelcL following March, dying with Cuban authorities used the I would bo pleased to help my former customers and "extraordinary bravery” according freedom, Olga was denied work Published by the JOHN H. LAPPIN, ifib. prisoners as propaganda pawns. TODA HOME SERVICEp INC. friends and prospective customers In any way I can. to one eye-witness. After walking because of her political background. Manchester Pubiishlng Co. IN tU R A N C I “ Once, when we were being She took up knitting and crocheting Herald Square OTHER aPBCIALTiaa calmly to the paredon, or wall, in transferred from the prison at and made small items to be sold in Mancheater, Cm n. 06040 WILL ■■ OPIN POR RUtlNEtS Havana's infamous La Cabana Guanajay to the one at Baracoa, the Havana, then would take the money Telephone (203) 043-2711 ON THURSDAY NIGHTS Prison, he refused, an order to HOFFMAN 0LD8M0BILE, INC. driver of the car 1 was in slipped me home to Santa Clara jo help her Mambw: UnIMd Pr«M InMcnaSonal kneel. Morgan was shot first in the SY APPOINTMSNT ONLY 700 Connecticut Bivd. a note warning that when we arrived parents and daughters. 'Today she is M«mb«r of Cmw* »v *«A. me legs to force him down, then was Audit OurMU ol CkculMlona DURING JUNS. JULY S AUGUST. *0tlWNlS TNss at Baracoa, they were going to shoot still saving, this time to buy clothes Beat Hartford, Conn. killed in a fusillade. cuMonwf Santo* — saresaq us and say we had tried to escape.” and other essentials to send to other Phone 528-0555 Thus began a new chapter in JOHN N. LAPRSN, INC. You're the new, smaller two-and-three-qumr- She was also told that, upon their relatives in Cuba who, she says, nienard M. Ptamood. PuMtatwr Castro's drive to "consolidate” his tS4 SAST CINTIR ST. ler-person average family the Census Bureau arrival at the Guanajay airport, a have virtually nothing of material Frank A. Burbank. Manaekw IdNor 644-3389 Communist hold on Cuba by Harold t. Turkington. IdHor tmarHu* 643-1949 old us about — right? ” large group of young Cubans would worth. TIL. eliminating even those who had be there, to scream at the woman '« r > M*

8 - THE HERALD. Tues., June 9, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., June 9, 1981 - 9 Pitchers Obituaries top draft SPORTS Page 11 Mary J. Rodgart (Shopiak) Spak, 58, of 2 Laurel EAST HARTFORD - Mary Road, died Saturday at John Josephine (Galvin) Rodgers, 94, of Dempsey Hospital in Farmington. 15 Saunders St., died Sunday at St. She was the wife of George E. Spak. Francis Hospital and Medical Funeral services will be Center She was the widow of James Wednesday at 9 a.m, at the Burke- J Rodgers Sr. Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect Funeral services will be St., Rockville with a mass at 10 a.m. Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the at the Church of St. Luke, Ellington. Baseball awaiting Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main Friends may call at the funeral St., with a mass of Christian burial home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at 9 a m. at St. Mary’s Church. p.m. Memorial contributions to the Friends may call at the funeral American Cancer Society, 2^ E. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Center St., Manchester. pm verdict of judge Bruc* Jon** Monro* H. Doolittle VERNON — Bruce Jones. 20, of 36 GLASTONBURY - Monroe H. Reservoir Road, died Sunday at NEW YORK (UPI) - It appears decision.” If Werker grants the injunction, Doolittle, 79. of Great Swamp Road, Rockville General Hospital. He was the axe won’t fall either way until “Nothing much happened." said the prospect of a walkout would be died Monday at his home. He was the son of Walter and Martha (Sier- later this week for major-league Miller. “We think we made a good postponed for another year. But if the husband of Helen (Burt) Doolit­ putowski) Jones. baseball. proposal, we are acting in good Werker refuses to grant the NLRB's tle. Funeral services will be Judge Henry Werker announced faith. I'm not sure what's going to request for a one-year injunction Graveside services will be in Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. at the Monday he will rule later this week happen." and the owners go ahead with im­ Brookside Cemetery, Elasthampton. Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 on a National Labor Relations The NLRB had asked for the in­ plementation of their compensation Mass , at the convenience of the Prospect St., Rockville, with a mass Board request for an injunction that junction after the Players Associa­ plan. Miller says the players will tion had filed an unfair labor prac­ family. The Walter B. Mitchell at 11 a.m. at St. Bernard's C3iurch. Farming still continues In some sections of Manchester, despite could delay for one year a strike within 48 hours of Worker's Funeral Home. Easthampton, Mags, Friends may call at the funeral threatened players’ strike. tice charge against the owners. The ruling. has charge of arrangements. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Seasonal work in Manchester the onset of industry early In the town's history. A worker at the Meanwhile, negotiations con­ injunction would have delayed for The two sides agreed May 28 to ex­ Memorial contributions may be p.m. Buckland Farms, near the J.C. Penney warehouse complex, tinued Monday between Marvin tend the players' strike deadline made to the Police Auxiliary Fund prepares a field for late spring planting. (Herald photo by Pinto) Miller, executive director of the pending the outcome of a of Glastonbury. Players Association, and Ray preliminary injunction filed in U.S. B*n|*mln A. Bacx*k Grebey, head of the owners’ Player District Court against the Player SOUTH WINDSOR- Benjamin A. Relations Committee. However, no ‘We are acting Relations Committee by the NLRB Francia Prali Baczek, 78, of 50 Autumn Drive, died progress was reported by the par­ The NLRB filed the charge of un­ EAST HARTFORD - Francis I. Monday at the Veterans Administra­ ties, who met face-to-face for only in good faith’ fair labor practices against the club Reggy Preli, 57, of 40 Oak St., died tion Hospital in Newington. Carr apologi to Sweeney 20 minutes. owners, accusing them of refusing Sundav at Shoreline Clinic in Essex Funeral services will be Kenneth Moffett, the federal to bargain in good faith. The injunc­ A memorial service will be Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. from the mediator assigned to the talks, said tion sought by the NLRB seeks to Wednesday at 11 a m. at the Samsel Funeral Home. 419 both sides were awaiting Werker’s postpone further the strike deadline Buckland Road, South Windsor with MANCHESTER - Nancy Carr, The story involved a rich uncle sheep in the story were poor people, income housing). Mr Sweeney did one year implementation of the Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 not say that the sheep ate up the decision. while an administrative law judge New London Turnpike, Glastonbury. a mass of Christian burial at 2 p.m. executive director of the who gave a monetary gift to a fami­ Sweeney replied, "No, I deliberate­ owners' free agent compensation ly took sheep because people are so grass nor did he say they were smel­ “It was your typical no progress plan and thus prevent a strike by the rules on whether the owners must There are no calling hours. at St. Margaret Mary Church. Manchester Area Conference of ly on the condition that the family meeting,” said Moffett. “Elach side disclose their financial records to Memorial contributions to the Friends may call at the funeral Churches, issued a public apology pasture his sheep in their backyard. fond of sheep." ly. players. Mrs. Carr acknowledged the tape “Since my reference to “smelly met individually, basically dis­ Werker, who is on temporary the players as part of negotiations Planned Parenthood League of home Wednesday from noon to 1:45 for misquoting former director At the trial, Mrs. Carr quoted dealing with compensation to clubs Sweeney as saying, "You know what recording in her apology. sheep" was quoted in The Herald cussing the player pool proposal assignment in Rochester, N.Y., Connecticut, 297 Farmington Ave , p.m. Memorial contributions to the Joseph T. Sweeney during her made by the players Saturday. who lose players as free agents to Hartford, or to the Hartford Heart American Cancer Society, 237 E. testimony in the discrin^ation law­ sheep are like They eat the roots and "After I had so testified, a tape and attributed to Mr. Sweeney, my notified his deputy in his Manhattan There will be a new meeting chambers that he is still studying other teams. Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ Center St.. Manchester. suit against the town. I destroy the grass and, of course, was found of the Oct. 15, 1980 public as well as private apology (is meeting at Illing Junior High School made) for misquoting him.” tomorrow (Tuesday). It is *'the arguments that were presented The administrative law judge in ford Mrs. Carr testified onApril 16 that sheep are smelly." ■ MjT*- i New York is scheduled to hear the Mrs. Carr testified that she felt at which the analogy was used,” The federal government and three scheduled that late in the afternoon to him last week in the upstate a story Sweeney told^to illustrate to wait for Judge Henry Werker’s complaint June 15. problems in accepting Community the sheep in Sweeney’s story stated Mrs. Carr. "On this tape, low-income local residents are suing iiM “ • court. the town for its. 1979 withdrawl Olga A. Spak Frank DlLlalo Development Block Grant funds, represent^ minority people. which was subsequently played at ELLINGTON - Olga Alice "clearly meant to me'that Joe and However, a tape of Sweeney’s the trial, Mr. Sweeney presented the from the CDBG program. They M HARTFORD — Frank DiLisio, 80. charge racism motivated the pull­ of Hartford, died Monday at Hart­ people who agreed with him had a story was produced in court in ^ y parable using the pasturing of the Tudor loses despite four-hitter out. ■it*' ford Hospital. He was the husband prejudiced attitude toward the 14. On it Sweeney made no sheep and said, on tape, that he did poor.” references to the sheep being so to ballance off the short term Lawyers in the case are scheduled of Anna (Cirone) DiLisio. to exchange briefs June 22. Fire calls He also leaves a daughter. Mrs "smelly” and, in answer to a ques­ gain (CD money) against a Virginia Lessard of Manchester and tion from the audience asking if the recurring e&nomlc burden (low- a son, Ralph DiLisio of Florida, Bannister used head formerly of Manchester and one Giles says ■ , Manchester other daughter in Wethersfield. Funeral services will be Thursday Monday, 3:18 p m. —Woods fire in at 9:15 am at the D'Esopo Market to be saved rear of 615 Parker St. (Town) Wethersfield Chapel, 277 Folly he won't go Monday, 3 26 p m —Assist Town of Brook Blvd with a mass of Chris­ in blanking Red Sox Manchester Fire Department with tian burial at 10 a m in St. MANCHESTER - The Farmers’ "I think it's going to go now,” said volunteers to come forward. Market may become a reality this Mrs. Carr. “We have some really "We didn't get a nibble before, but brush fire at 615 Parker St. (Eighth Augustine Church, Hartford MANCHESTER - The town’s down the Boston Red Sox with a two- toughest task of the game. He bore District) public works director. Jay J., sunjmer, after all, Nancy Carr of together people who volunteered. lOn Monday we had five voiunteers,” California base runner Larry Marlow steps on plate as Cleveland SEATTLE (UPI) - On a night Friends may call at the funeral when his arm was not at its best, bit shutout. down to strike out Rice and then Tuesday, 8:34 a m. — Odor of gar Giles, reportedly has.said he may the Manchester Area Conference of Mrs. Carr also credited Betty she said. catcher Bo Diaz moves up to take throw to make play at third base bounced two curve balls in the dirt home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and The MACC sponsored market was Septtle Mariners lefthander Floyd "There've been times when I've near the intersection of Oak Street Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 not attend the Thursday meeting Churches said this morning. Petricca, chairwoman of the Down­ Angel run to nail runner Butch Hobson whp was trying for triple. Don Baylor to Perez. The market, which allowed town Coordinating Committee, with held Monday mornings and Bannister relied upon another had a better fastball, but I've been and Purnell Place (Town) pm of the Glastonbury Ckmservation of Angels watches play. (UPI photo) appendage — his head — and blew more foolish with it,” the 25-year- That display of edginess brought Commission to defend against farmers to sell produce direct to the supporting the market. Thursday evenings last summer. Mariners Manager Rene public downtown, was in danger of “She’s just been as helpful as she The volunteers will contact old Bannister said following his 2-0 charges that a waterline project victory over Boston Monday night. Lachemann to the mound "He is causing erosion in the cancelation this year because it could be," said Mrs. Carr. "She was farmers, set up the market and ...... asked me how 1 felt. " Bannister lacked a coordinator and volunteers. calling to see it any senior citizens clean the area afterwards. ”'l realize I have to pitch with my Study cost is shared neighboring town. head. Right now I feel more mental­ said, “and 1 said, 'GreatI' and then The town has been installing But Mrs. Carr said five people were interested in helping.” Mrs. Carr said the market is es­ he said, 'OK, just keep it in the called yesterday to offer their ser­ Ms. Petricca said Monday after­ pecially appreciated by the town’s ly tired than I do physically." water mains to replace a leaky Record for acceptance speech For Bannister, 65, the sparkling ballpark and go get 'em ' wooden pipe along Route 83 and vices. A meeting for them and noon that she also spoke to a person senior citizens, for whom it is often Bannister said his performance others interested in volunteering interested in volunt^ring. a social event. Downtown performance was his second two-hit by tovyn, school board Hebron Avenue in Glastonbury. shutout of the season. He allowed was not the best he is capable of. "I The line will carry water from will be held at St. Bartholomew Mrs. Carr credited news stories in merchants have also backed the One of the shortest acceptance speeches on crowd of nearly 300 in a good frame of mind g; think 1 can pitch better, " he Said, Church Wednesday night at 7:30. The Herald with encouraging market. with his numerous stories. just two runners to reach second, the Buckingham Reservoir in record for a sports award came from the lips walked three and struck out six in “but I'll always take a two-hitter — of Sam Maltempo last Sunday night when he Chico Vejar, who was in the square circle MANCHESTER - The town and The firm will also prepare bid Glastonbury to customers in recording his third complete game especially against a team like both towns. ;t; was called front and center at Valle’s to with the best during his career, took a shot at :J|; Boston in a ballpark like this." the Board of Education are sharing specifications so the town can seek receive one of the (Connecticut Boxing Guild’s Herald those who want to cut out all funds for boxing. of the season. the cost of hiring a consulting firm competitive bids on the open The conservation commission Loser John Tudor, 2-3, gave up In the only National League game, Thursday is expected to consider il; Man-of-the-Year awards. "You can’t run a (boxing) program without :•:• Philadelphia edged Houston 4-3 San to investigate different and less market. Girl escapes two assailants Angle inspectors. Boxing is now being offered again ij:: just four hits in a route-going perfor­ some kind of action against the The Manchester man, one-time amateur mance. One of them, however, was Diego’s scheduled game at expensive means of providing After the town receives the bids, and pro boxer and currently Connecticut’s as a prime time sport and it Is one of the most medical insurance for town the consulting firm will make a town One possibility being con­ Earl Yost a home run to the M ariners’ Pittsburgh was rained out sidered by its chairman. Richard MANCHESTER - Two white dropping him to the ground, police Main St. § No. 1 ring referee, was overwhelmed with watched sports t^ a y ,” he said in hopes that T w ins 1, B rew ers 0 employees recommendation to the town, in­ Sports Editor sufficient support could be guarantee to let ij;: designated hitter, Gary Gray. Mihm, is revoking the town's youths attempted to sexually assault said. Police are investigating the in­ DiLoreto dropped the knife at the some warm comments, like those from That came in the fourth after Roger Erickson, 2-6, and Doug Hired at a total cost of $2,500, the dicating the least expensive plan. ^ fellow Silk Towner, Nate Agostinelli. legislators know ring inspectors are fim> of Alexander and Alexarar^er is In April, Blue Cross-Blue Shield wetlands permit for the project. an 18-year-old girl Saturday night as cident. command of one officer, while an Tudor opened the inning by hitting Corbett combined on a four-hitler in Such a move would delay com­ she walked along railroad tracks Two police officers were given a assisting officer exited a nearby “He’s just a good person," he said of necessary. , |;j: pitching the Twins to victory over expected to have the study|lyJcom- announced $313.(X)0 rate increases “Connecticut now has a chance to move I:-: Tom Paciorek with a pitch. Tudor pletion of the town project since near O nter Street while on her way scare early this morning when a cruiser with his gun unholstered. ^ the honor**. then went to 3-0 on Gray and served the Brewers at Bloomington, Minn pleted within a month. Town for school — department employees Altogether too many banquets are too long ahead. It’s time to pay off after making a 10- Manager Robert Weiss was The rates it charges other town Giles has said that work on the to work, police said. shoplifting suspect who had been DiLoreto was immediately charged him a fastball that Gray drilled deep Ron Jackson singled in Butch line cannot be completed before Police said the girl was walking stopped along ^ s t Middle Turnpike with disorderly conduct. X; and boring with an abundance of speakers dent was Mac Buckley, Hartford attorney, year comeback,” the ex-Stamford fighter Wynegar from second base off Mike reported to have said. Half the municipal workers increased by and introductions but this wasn’t the case as who doubles as a fight manager and trainer added. amount will be paid by the town and about $100,000. Thursday’s meeting of the com­ through the yard of Manchester lowered into a combat stance and Police also charged DiLoreto with Caldwell, 65, with one out in the mission Lumber at 255 Center St. at about pointed what looked like a handgun fourth-degree larceny after he toastmaster Bob Steele kept the program for many Hartford youngsters and Ed Yanke, There was strong talk that the proposed ij;: seventh inning for the winning run the other half by the board. The increases came at a time $25,000 cut from the Department of Consumer Ijj: Mihm has asked that Giles be 8:30 p.m. Saturday when she was ap­ in the direction of one officer. allegedly left the "Seven-Eleven ;!■ moving at a good pace. ): an ex-boxer from New Britain. Yankees, 8, Royiils 3 Steep insurance rate increases by when the Board of Directors was Agostinelli, the first speaker, got the show The boxing crowd is close-knit and the 33rd Protection, which governs boxing in the reviewing the municipal budget for present to answer charges proached by two males believed to Police said Michael G. DiLoreto, without paying $5.56 for the food he ‘It’s like dream At Kansas City, Mo , Dave Win­ Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Connec­ off to a great start with a 60-second message annual aw a^s banquet was a tribute to Man­ state, would be restored. field singled, tripled and walked ticut, whieh insures town fiscal 1982. In the end. the board against the town's construction be 18-20-years-old. One of the males 26, of 73 Oak St., pointed an un­ reportedly took. Police said he in­ project, but Giles said it is. grabbed her chest but the victim opened knife in the direction of an stead left an promissary note and veteran ndatchmaker Pete Perrone, who ny Liebertm a promoter of boxing and "Boxing is here to stay," Joe Faulisio said come true’ twice, knocked in two runs and employees, prompted budget- reduced Weiss' budget recommen­ presented the guild’s lapel pin and plaque to wrestling for more years than the guild has in a stirring brief tolk that drew applause ij:; dation by $500,000, which included Glastonbury's duty to first prove pulled away, ripping her blouse. officer investigating his possible in­ written on a napkin. scored once to carry the Yankees to minded officials to seek quotes for X; Maltempo, completed his stint in less than a been in existence. Leibert is the cuirent guild.s from the boxing fraternity. :•:• their eighth straight triumph alternate plans ^ large cuts the school budget its case. The girl escap^ after she kicked volvement in a shoplifting Incident Mihm said the town violated one of the assailants in the groin. at the Seven-Eleven Store at 253 ?•: minute and Maltempo took only 30 seconds to president. It was a nice evening, and a blue ribbon af- Rangers 8, Tigi-rs I The study being prepared by the ^ say thank you. The Rev. Robert Keating, the humorist fair for Sam Maltempo who had all his family g At Arlington, Texas, Mickey Hartford office of Alexander and term's of an erosion control into the left center field bleachers agreement reached between the ^ Honored along with the Manchester resl- extraordinary, still battling illness, kept the.. members down front in "ringside” seats. for his 13th home run, tying him for Rivers collected three hits, scored Alexander will give officials an in­ VFW Auxiliary twice and drove in a run to help the dication of the costs of other plans. two governments. In reports second place in the American MANCHESTER - There will be a published Monday, Mihm said he League. Rangers defeat the Tigers and take One alternative being examined is Tenure over first place in the AL West self-insurance, under which the meeting of the Auxiliary of the may filed suit against the town to Gray, 28, had spent part of four Anderson-Shea Post of the Veterans stop the project or, recover seasons with Texas and Cleveland Angels 10, Indiuns 2 town would buy insurance from a At Anaheim, Calif., Butch Hobson private company on a deductible of Foreign Wars tonight at 7:30 p.m damages. ruling before being drafted from the at the Post home. Mexican League by the Mariners drove in four runs with a double and basis The employee would pay a set a single and Dan Ford and Brian amount on each claim. $100 for Billie Jean fa pass up Wimbledon last winter and given a chance to upheld Downing smashed homers to back example, and the insurance 'com­ play regularly in the big leagues. "It's like a dream come true," the Geoff Zahn's five-hit pitching and pany would pay the remainder. lift the Angels. The town is considering hiring HARTFORD (UPI) - LONDON (UPI) — American ten­ championships as a commentator she said. “Life is not black and In an interview recorded for soft-spoken Gray said of his oppor­ someone to manage such a The Connecticut Supreme nis star Billie Jean King Tuesday for NBC, the American television white, there are a lot of grey areas showing on BBC television. King tunity. While Sox 6, Blue jays 2 Manchester public records Court today upheld a lower sahl her decision to miss Wimbledon and people understand that no one Is said that rumors of rampant Boston Manager Ralph Houk said Dennis Lamp, given a start after program, and Alexander and network. 12 relief appearances, allowed only Alexander will investigate its cost court ruling ordering this year was not connected with her King asked for "understanding perfect. lesbianism on the tennis circuit Bannister “didn't give us anything trustees of the state’s com­ widely publicized lesbian affair with and compassion” from her British "The British players have been were untrue. She said the stories are to hit.” But Tudor, Houk said, six hits in 8 2-3 innings in pitching Warranty deeds munity college system to her former secretry Marilyn fans over the affair with Barnett. fantastic, a couple haven’t been so made up by the press, because if “matched him pitch for pitch, the White Sox to victory over the Minella. j Blue Jays at Chicago. The loss was A. Mark Frank, Melvin Levy, T a x lirn ii reinstate a Manchester Barnett. “I hope people will be understan­ wonderful, but I would still have they were true they would have sur­ except for that one home run pitch." George J. Kleman and Eva Kleman Community College faced before. Bannister gave up a single to the Blue Jays' eighth in a row Pot plants U.S. Internal Revenue Service “I shall miss not walking outonto ding a ^ have compassion and I gone out to play at Surbiton quite to the State of Connecticut, property teacher as a tenured the center court at Wimbledon, but I hope some good will come of this,” happily whatever happened.” “If you talk to the parents or the Dwight Evans with one out in the Phillies 4, Asiros ,3 against Circular Distribution Inc., top players or the people who play Larry Bowa drove in three runs on the north side of Tolland Turn­ 99 East Center St., $3,194.51. ' professor. — was not afraid to go out there," said first and a double to Carney pike at Buckland Street, $100,700. The high court upheld King, the six-time Wimbledon on the circuit all the time, I Uiink Lansford with one out in the ninth. with a pair of singles to lead the U.S. Internal Revenue Service you would find that none of that is With Lansford on second and Phillies to victory over the Astros at Charles E. Ricks to Frank S. against John Barry Holmes and Art Nathan Sentner’s argu­ singles champion who is playing at confiscated ment that he had achieved true,” King said. Boston’s two right-handed power Philadelphia. Dick Ruthven, 8-3, Findlay, property at .42 Elm St. Upholstering Co., 199 Forest St., $1,- the Surrey Grass Court Cham­ Allen E. and Denise A. Scheuy to tenure under the pionships at Surbiton, outside Lon- King said site and her husband hitters', Jim Rice and Tony Perez, worked the first six innings for the MANCHESTER - Police con­ 421.02 procedures set forth by the Golf:'New spectator appeal' Larry would also like to start a coming up in the homer-prone victory with Don Sutton, 4-7, taking David A. Smyth, $65,900. Woodhaven Rrleaae of water and/or aewrr ,don, this week. fiscated 30 marijuana plants Builders Inc., Richard W. Lemieux, community college system “I tave played only three tour­ family. Kingdome, Bannister faced his the loss. growing in the woods near the E^ast lien and deserved a more DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) — The commissioner of the Professional "Babies always find me,” she president to Robert E. and Nancy E. Town of Manchester against naments this year and I decided Hartford town line Monday. Spillane, property on the westerly thorough hearing on efforts trust eight weeks ago that I would not Golfers Association says new "spectator appeal” will make golf as much a said. “I go to a tournament and little A man walking through the woods United Associates, 67-71 Wadsworth to dismiss him. spectator sport as football, basketball and baseball. kids come up. Maybe they think I side of Kimberly Drive, $140,000. St. play at Wimbledon. I have played Bosox pick five players approximately one-half mile south Theresa L. Santamore to Robert Sentner was hired as an For over one hundred years, generations have there 20 times in a row and it is a Deane R. Beman, who was Invited to Davenport by officials of the (Juad am their mother. I’m old enough, of Tolland Turnpike discovered the Town of Manchester against assistant professor at Cities 0pm , said Monday he would like to see golf develop into a true spec­ W. Beauchene Jr., property at 69 David L. Schulman, 451-453 O nter put their trust in Watkins. Norman M. Holmes real wrench not to play again this that’s for sure.” plants and alerted police. Greater Hartford Com­ tator sport — and not one which is supported by those who are fans because King is being sued by Barnett over outfielder Steve Lyons, 21, of Autumn St., $38,000. St. and the Holmes Staff strive to continue that trust year. BOSTON (U PI)-T he Boston Red Some of the plants were covered Quit claim deeds munity College in 1966 and "I am competing at Surbiton they are players of the game. the possession of a beach house. The Sox picked five players Monday in Oregon State University. with camouflage cloth, police Town of Manchester against remained there until with warmth and sincerity to each family “We are shooting for more spectator appeal,” said Beman. “We want to lawsuit brought to light the affair Paul J. O'Bright and Gerrold Albert V. Lindsey, 881-883 Main St. because I love playing tennis. R baseball’s draft of amateur players, Two other players were picked in reported. Elach plant was growing in Stratton to J&P Associates, a August 1973 when he served. could be my last event in this coun­ develop the marginal fan.” between the two women which including the son of former Red Sox the regular phase: catcher Kevin a five-gallon can. Fertilizer and pot­ Town of Manchester against assumed the same post at B e n ^ said that golf courses are being designed with the spectator in ended about five years ago. Connecticut partnership with Terry G. and Laurie Eldberg, 80-82 try. If It is, it will be sad because the pitcher Dick Ellsworth. Burrell, 18, of Poway High School in ting soil were also found with the O 'B ri^t and Stratton as general Manchester Community mind. In addition, he said new electronic scoreboards are being used to keep California, and second-round pick Wells St. BritHdi people have always been Right-hander Steve Ellsworth, 20," plants. partners, to 286-288 Main St. College. good to nse. spectators informed of the competition as it takes place. The system of a student at California State at infielder Johnny C. Howard of Police estimated that the plants Town of Manchester against John In March 1974, the then- scorebmrds Is placed throughout the course to provide quick updates. ElUse M. Sullivan to Alberta W. J. and Barbara Reed, 681-683 Hart­ “I would love to play until I was Surgery over Northridge, previously drafted by Orlando Boone High School in would yield approximately $0 Wilbur, 158-160 Oak Grove St. president of the Tile electronic scoring system will be used at the Quad Cities 0pm. The Florida. ford Rd. 100 If I could. But let’s fac* it, 1 am the Cleveland Indians and the ounces of marijuana, with a street Richard E. Zikus to Dalia B. Manchester college FUNERAL HOME 17 and I’ve bean-through five knee tounuunmt will be at the (jakwood Country Club In Ckial Valley, 111., July 16- SEATTLE (UPI) — Veteran Minnesota Twins, was the only Selected in the secondary phase value of approximately $40 per Zlkus, 97 Harlan St. Town of Manchester against recommended that 19. forward John Johnsm of the Seattle were Ellsworth outfielder Anthony Roger V. Cheney, 19-21 EIro St. NORMAN M. HOLMES, Dir. operations and I know I cannot go on pitcher selected Monday by Boston. ounce. Release of mechanles Hen Sentner’s contract not be foraver." Bemm, who talke with reporters before attending a dinner in his honor, SuperSonics underwent lurgery D. Beal of Seminole Junior College Police have no leads to the identi­ Town of Manchester against D 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER • TEL. S46^10 The club’s fifst selection and the Orange Improvements Inc. versus r e n te d ' for the next However, King will be at wm the first Quad Cities Open in 1972 and has served as (tommissioner of Monday to repair a tom Achilles 19th player picked in the draft was in Florida. ty of the plants' owner. Ralph J. Minella Jr. and Barbara D. and L Corp., 155 and 153 Main St. academic year Wimbledon this year to cover.the tile PGA Tour since IOT4. tendon. V, 10 - THE HERALD. Tues., June 9. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., June 9, 1981 - 11

Legion Zone race to be tight 1 Pitchers at premium in draft NEW YORK (U P I) - With a ball has been clocked at better than said. regular phase, and Ron Darling and Schofield, Springfield, III.; the New Texas; Montreal, pitcher Darren definite affection (or pitchers evi­ Vance I^velace also received high By Len Auster Hartford. Rockville. Enfield, Windsor, Bloomfield of the best talent (in the Zone)," Holik states. Parlante or Kevin Bropii.; in reserve. The latter 97 miles per hour, became the first Moore, 20, was drafted previously York Mets, outfielder Terry Dilks. Oklahoma State. dent at baseball’s annual summer marks for their fastballs. Darling, a and South Windsor —who'll each play a 21-game Windsor and Enfield ai:e clubs noted for their hit­ pair will swing between the parent club and the collegian In three years to be chosen by St. Louis and played in Japan as a Blocker, Tennessee State U .; Toron­ Boston, outfielder-shortstop Steve Herald Sportswriter amateur draft of free agents Mon­ Yale student with a 98 mph fastball, Zone schedule. ting, South Windsor has a young club, youngsters Junior Legion team, allowing both to acquire as the first pick in the summer draft. U.S. College All-Star in 1900. He to, pitcher Matt Williams, Rice U.; Lyons, Oregon State U.; day, the Texas Rangers found a went to Texas as the No. 9 pick of There should be a tremendous horse race, better Windsor Locks has three good pitchers in Pete who want to play, while Bloomfield is headed by needed game experience. "It’s kind of overwhelming appeared in 54 games for Oral San Diego, outfielder Walt Philadelphia, pitcher John Abrago, Darling and the Chicago Cubs fell the first round and Lovelace, a left­ than the recent Belmont Stakes, during the course Demers. Joe Simonoko and Tracy DiPrato and a catcher Curt Washburn and pitcher John Vitale. Alex Britnell will be in eenterfield with Eric because I come from a small town," McReynolds, U. of Arkansas; the San .lose, Calif.; Toronto, pitcher for Lovelace. hander from Hillsborough High o( the 1981 American Legion Zone Eight baseball hitting attack led by Duane Ludden and Dave Manchester, which swings into its '81 37-game Stepper, out of Loomis, or Falkowski in right and Moore said. Chicago White Sox, outfielder Daryl John Cerutti of Amherst College, But the real sweetheart of the School in Tampa, Fla., with a 95 season Reale. schedule Friday in a non-Zone clash against either Stepper or Shawn Spears in left. The align­ Moore wasted no time in agreeing Boston, Cincinnati; St. Louis, Los Angeles, shortstop Dave Ander­ bunch went to the Seattle Mariners. mph blazer, was taken by the Cubs There are eight entries, down one from a year East Hartford, which is “ always tough," states Simsbury at Blast Catholic's Eagle field at 6 ment will be determined by the circumstances. to terms. Acting without an agent, shortstop Bob Meachem, San Diego son. Memphis State; Kansas City, The Mariners made Mike Moore, as their second choice of the first ago. but, "I don't think anyone will runaway with Holik. has Kevin Hickey, Paul Pires, Damon o'clock, also is expected to be a contender. Spears, who posted a 6(-3 mark in his senior he signed with Seattle and will be State U. outfielder Dave Leeper, U of a farm boy with a fastball that can round. San Francisco, pitcher Mark the season, " remarks Manchester Legion Coach Dombeck and Mark Tapio to call upon for hill ser­ “ Our pitching will be the key. If it comes around I season at Manchester High, heads the mound corps assigned to the club’s Double A 1 throw lot Southern California; Texas, pitcher knock over a silo, the No. 1 choice in The Cubs also chose outfielder Joe Jack Holik. beginning his seventh year at the helm. vice. Hickey, bound for the University of Connec­ think we'll do okay," Holik voices, "W e should be which also includes Skip Moreau, Mike Byam, Jack team in Lynn, Mass. Grant, Joliet, III.; Minnesota, third Allen Lachowicz, U of Pittsburgh; , the draft and someday he may just of fastballs’ Carter of Wichita State, a 21-year- baseman Mike Sodders. Arizona "The team which places first after the regular ticut. Ken D'Attilio and Tom Furlong should be very, very competitive. I feel our starting eight is Lyon, Peck and Leon Bilodeau. " I felt that I could come to terms Boston, catcher Kevin Burrell, put Eakly, Okla., on the baseball old junior who batted .411 with 24 season could have 6-7-8 losses The Zone is very well among the top stickers for the defending playoff very solid. It plays very good defense und has a lot Sean O'Leary will be a back-up at third and could with the Mariners without being in­ State U.; Atlanta, pitcher Roger Poway Calif ; San Diego, catcher map with Van Meter, Iowa, and home runs and 120 RBI, an NCAA balanced." champs. of speed," also see action on the hill while Mike Oleksinski is volved with an agent,” said Moore, Roberts. Centralia, Wash.; Frank Castro, U. of Miami. Alvin, Texas. single-season record. Carter, 6-foot- Post 102 captured regular season laurels a year Rockville Legion draws from Rockville High, The Post 102 entry will open with either Paul pegged for outfield service. who will bypass his senior year at Cleveland, outfielder George Oakland opened the secondary Bob Feller, of Van Meter, and 3 and 214 pounds^ is a three-time ago at 21-5 but succumbed in the post-season best which gained the Class LL finals, and East Peck or Mike Falkowski at first base. Joe Panaro "Offensively we can be potent, especially at East Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Albert, Livingston. N.J.; phase — for players previously Nolan Ryan, of Alvin, are two of the All-American who holds NCAA career two-of-three series, with that winner going onto the Catholic. Unbeaten Wayne Bray, 7-0, Steve Emer­ patrols second base. Brad Cabral has the shortstop considering we can combine the speed with the Okla. Roberts, completing 24 of 36 starts Pittsburgh, pitcher James Winn. drafted but not signed — by taking more famous farm boys with records in RBI (312), hits (349), and state tournament, to East Hartford. son, Steve Parker. Bob Beltrandi, Dennis McCoy post while Jeff Barter has the job at the hot comer. short fences," Holik stated. Moore said his primary asset is and striking out 229 batters in 2961-3 John Brown University: Oakland, shortstop Donald Hill, a switch- blazing fastballs who went on to total bases (640). That same format will be followed again. and Damian Daly are available for mound duties. Don Sumislaski is also fighting for the third base TJe pitching, success or failure, will be the deter- his stamina. innings. third baseman-outfielder Tim Pyz- hitter from Arizona State. major-league fame. Other first-round selections in­ There appears to be some fine talent among the McCoy, Parker, Kyle Ayer and Mike Daly are slot. ming factor for the Post 102 crew in '81. " I’m an overpowering pitcher; I There were 12 pitchers in all narski. Eastern Illinois U.; Detroit, Both phases of the draft continue Moore, a right-hander whose fast­ cluded: California, shortstop Dick eight clubs —Manchester. Windsor Locks, East among the top stickers. " I feel Rockville has some The catcher will be Bob Piccin with either Tom throw a lot of fastballs," Moore drafted in the first round of the pitcher Rick Barlow, Woodville, today. Defense key element Dallas has first ^ick in East nine success in NBA^ draft today NEW YORK (U P I) - 'The Dallas The Pistons, who lost the coin toss With rosters extended to 12 By Len Auster wet! in conference games in which however, didn't make any mistakes Mavericks, strictly a low-rent item to Dallas for the No. 1 pick, had to players next season, team depth was Herald Sportswriter there was a lot of pressure to play in annexing the conference title, in the NBA last season, got a taste of shuffle their plans following the the key to much of the drafting. luxury living today when they Mavericks’ flipflop. R esign^ to Overall, the quality of the draft Defense was the key element for well," Penders stated. whipping Xavier. Aquinas and kicked off the annual college draft. cliooslng Aguirre, the Pistons now was unusually solid although un­ East Catholic in the 1981 baseball "The defense, no question, saved Iljorthwest Catholic in succession. Losers of 67 of 82 games in their claim they have the player they spectacular. A few top guards season as it annexed the Hartford us in a lot of gam es. M ike \ l think we peaked at the Xavier maiden season, the Mavericks were wanted all along. highlighted the proceedings with County Conference championship I Falkowski I at shortstop did a great game down there and then it'was expected to confer the No. 1 glamor The Nets — with three choices in able forwards in good supply. But and logged a 10-7-1 overall mark job in Brad's (Cabral) absence. You nice to not back into the conference pick on forward Mark Aguirre of the first round — originally sought Johnson was perhaps the only quali­ "The defense headed up by Kyle look at the earned run average, it's title by winning our last two," DePaul. . Thomas but were certain to cboose ty standout center in the group. Ayer in eenterfield was the real key not the best we've ever had around Penders remarked. Following Dallas in the first of the power forward Buck Williams of Others expected to be drafted ear­ for us, " acknowledges Eagle Coach here, and you have to look at the "Pitching next year hopefully will 10 rounds were Detroit, New Jersey, Maryland. That intention was un­ ly were guards Rolando Blackman, Jim Penders, who collected his fifth defense (And) we just won some be our strength. We had pretty good Chicago and Seattle. derscored by Monday's trade of Darnell Valentine, Jeff Lamp, HCC crown in 13 years, "He made key games hitting jayvee and freshman teams In a curious and sudden change of New Jersey forward (?Iiff Robinson Frank Johnson, Clyde Bradshaw, just one mental mistake and that " I have to be pleased with the way so the future looks pretty bright," heart, the Mavericks late last week to Kansas City for All-Star guard Charles Bradley, Ray Blume, Frank was in the last game of the season the kids performed. Hey, they won a he surmized. Otis Birdsong and a second-round and that just went to prove he was championship,” Penders continued abandoned their interest in point Edwards and M ickey Dillard; Balling AB. H. Avg. human East loses six seniors — Ayer, guard Isiah Thomas of NCAA cham­ draft choice. forwards Albert King, Kelly Tom Furlong 77 26 .338 pion Indiana and proclaimed Williams became the most Tripucka, Tom Chambers, Gene "I don't think anyone else could Falkowski. McCov, Jeff Barter, Bob Dennis McCoy 72 22 .306 Aguirre the chosen one. marketable big man in the draft Banks, ^ d ie Johnson and Mike have played any better than Kyle Mike Falkowski 76 22 .289 The Ma^vericks have a capable when College Player of the Year McGee; and centers Herb Williams, did. He anchored our defense," Brad Cabral 50 13 .260 Penders lauded point guaftLin Brad Davis and ap­ Ralph Sampson announced he was Alton Lister and Dan Schayes. Kyle Ayer 74 19 ,257 remaining at Virginia another year. Dallas, Detroit and Portland East, minus seven seniors from parently w eie put off by Thomas, Rich GAl Wood of North Cairollna Angeles, Phoenix, Milwaukee, loss from the previous campaign settled with the Mavericks on a 5- Last night's softball results Furlong and Cabral Byam posted a year contract for $400,000 a year. and Danny Vranes of Utah. Philadelphia and Boston. The Eagles statistically were led 2-2 mark while Daly went 4-2. by junior Tom Furlong, who hit at a "'We'll have our leading hitter 338 clip on 26-for-77 He also played back in Furlong and Brad will be and Paul Frenette and Ron Bride each had two hits for a strong second base Dennis McCoy back and hopefully he'll get rid of TONIGHT’S GAMES Ziegler declares Czechs ineligible 23rd pick to Boston Laliberte two apiece for Moriarty's Belliveau. Jerry Griffin had two hits was the second leading batsmen at the injury bug," Penders stated. Vittner's vs. Dean, 6 - Keeney in the opener. Vann homered twice. for the Tees. 306 i22-for-72l and had 11 RBI. Ver­ "We should have a little more Little Miss Nelson’s vs. Vets, 6 - Nike Moriarty’s vs. 'Telephone, 7:30 In the nightcap. Rich Belkiewicz satile senior Mike Falkowski. who experience in our pitching staff next MONTREAL (U P l) - Vancouver ineligible to play with the Van­ because no agreement between the "They said the two players we Nike had three hits, and Vann, Tom NIKE played three defensive positions, year as long as don't lose any kids to couver Canucks," the league presi­ Canucks general manager Jake league and Czech sports authorities talked to before March 15 would be HPMarket vs. Pizza, 6 - Fitzgerald Juknis and Paul Frenette two apiece Mustering 17 hits, Gus' downed was next at 289 i22-for-76l with a transferring Byam will be a year Milford views it as the agreement dent said. had taken place. Backcourt player Mota’s, 11-4, at Nike. Dennis Tomc- available. We were told Hlinka and Softball for Moriarty’s. Vann, Belkiewicz team-high 15 RBI Ayer swung a .257 older and Daly won some key games Flo’s vs. Lathrop, 7:30 - Rotertson that never was, but he is having a According to an agreement ap­ “ They sent us a telex last week Bubla would sign with a German and Frenette homered. zak and Roger Ouellette each had stick on 19-for-74 and 10 RBI this year We should have two Methodist vs. P&M, 6 - Robertson difficult time convincing NHL parently reached between the and said they didn't have an agree­ team if they didn’t sign with Van­ Action in the Little Miss Softball three hits. Ted Holmes singled and East's pitching was not that pitchers back with varsity Red-Lee vs. Rockwell, 6 - Pagani President John Ziegler. ' league and the Czech Sports Federa­ ment and weren't going to sign an couver." League last night at Martin School CHARTER OAK blistered a two-run homer and Jim strong but the Eagles were, able to experience." Talaga vs. Tikey, 6 - Charter Oak In the morning of a day filled with tion, four players would be made agreement this year,” the Van- Asked to comment on Ziegler’s Celtics' priority saw Auto Parts Sunolv down Armv Manchester Jaycees whipped Colla roped two blows for Gus". Bob overcome it "We had to score a lot East committed eight errors in its St Navy, 12-6; Nasslff Arms outlast Clark vs. Thrify, 7:30 - Fitzgerald closed-door meetings, Milford an­ available if the league ruled that any ruling, Milford said, “ I think he’s Farr’s, 18-9, at Fitzgerald. Pat Wilson, Pat McCabe. John Quinn of runs and play good defense in lone state tournament appearance, nounced he had signed former Czech player defecting from wrong, otherwise I wouldn’t have Manchester State Bank, 14-11; Fletcher and Bob Highter each had and Shawn Lawtson each had two order to win and we did play really bowing 12-1 to Penney High It, BOSTON (U P I) - The Boston Other top candidates this year are national team stars Ivan Hlinka and Czechoslovakia could not play for an gone to all the trouble of signing Westown Pharmacy nip Marco NORTHERN three hits and six others two apiece blows for Mota's. Jiri Bubla, despite the fact both had NHL team for 18 months. The them." Celtics, with peHuips the strongest Marquette’s 6-(oot-5 Mark Aguirre, Polo, 10-8; Willie’s clip Manchester Wayne Thibodeau and Rich in a 21-hit attack for the JC's. Frank who a|q>eared to have reached an been selects by other teams in a league rule went into effect on Winnipeg general manager John front line in basketball, are .Sewing htechine Onter, 14-5; and Duchesneau each had two hits as Prior and Highter homered. Bob REC Considered agreement with the Dallas special draft of Czech players held March 15. Ferguson, who selected Hlinka In expected to draft a guard today in an Mari-Mads blast Hour Glass Alliance Printers bested Trash- Roy, Mark Snyder, John Fuller, Ken Reed Construction bunched Us Mavericks, the team with the No. 1 on May 28. In the draft, Bubla was drafted by free agents the special draft, called the signings unusually deep NBA college draft. Cleaners, 32-7. Away, 3-2, last night at Robertson. Roback, Ron Roy and Jim Welch runs in the middle frames to lick The Celtics, who draft in the 23rd pick; Buck Williams of Maryland, a However, as soon as the signings the Colorado Rockies and Hlinka by by the Canucks “ flagrant Pam Reischerl had three hits and Five different players had one hit each had two hits for Farr's. Postal Employees. 9-4, at Nike. highly regarded 6-foot-8 rebounder; were made public, Ziegler rushed to the Winnipeg Jets. Two other tampering" and said, "They’ll pay position in the first round, will have Erin Prescott and Cindy Tarbell each for the losers. Bruce Macaro and Bill Cutter each no shot at the most coveted Oregon’s Steve Johnson, a 6-10 declare the two players ineligible to Czechs claim ed in the draft, for this." when asked what actions each homered for Parts Supply. WOMEN'S REC had three hits, Walt Parker singled LITTLE LEAGUE play for Vancouver. Bohuslav Ebermann by the Detroit he would take. backcourt man coming out of the center with a nice shooting touch; Kim Keilly had three hits and Kathy CAPITOL REGION Nine runs in the first was more and belted a three-run homer and college rankS“ ^foot-l Isiah Robert­ and North Carolina’s spectacular 6- Simsbury Raiders swept a "There is a board resolution and a Red Wings and Vladimir Martinec couver GM said. “ I thought the In a less controversial signing, Connelly and Renee Lessard two than sufficient as Bucklanders Barry Pinney added two blows for draft was based on an agreement son of Indiana, but expect to have a foot-6 swingman, Al Wood. doubleheader from Fogarty Oilers, NATIONAL Mike Flynn were each 3-for-3 for the special draft was held. The Van­ by the Hartford Whalers, have since Milford announced that Roger apiece for A&N. routed Dreamland Beauty Salon, 21- Reed. Len Caruso, Dave Krinjak, with the Czechs, but they said there shot at several talented players. A deal was possible right up until 13-1 and 15-4, last night at Robert­ Scoring in all but the final frame, Jackets. Ellen Moriarty and Mike couver Canucks may wish to take it signed with teams in Germany and Neilson, former coach of the Toron­ Kim Vitols slashed two doubles, 1, in five innings at CJiarter Oak. Bill Schick and Bob Demaio each was no agreement, that they didn't Barring a trade, it appeared the drafting begins at 1 p.m. son. Tom Melick, Lou Wellington the Medics whipped Auto Trim & St Laurent hit well and Cheryl up with the Board of Governors at Switzerland, respectively. to Maple Leafs and Buffalo Sabres, Paige Lepak two triples and a homer ciarolyn Lindberg had four hits. Pen­ had two hits for the Postmen understand why there had been a Boston’s most likely selections were Tuesday, and the Celtics were said and Bob Goehring each had two hits Paint. 10-5. last night at Bucklev. B'owler and Mark Tyler starr^ our meeting in Chicago (June 22-23) Milford said that he considered will join the Canucks as an associate for Nassiff's. Nancy Healy homered ny Gagnon three and Lisa Griffin, Hlinka and Bubla free agents draft. Wyoming’s Charles Bradley, 6-5, a to be Interested in trading away in the opener for Fogarty's. John Buccheri and Greg Horowitz defensively for the Pirates but until that time these players are coach for the 1961-82 season. and doubled and Sue Taylor played Cindy Gr^nberg, Mary Carroll and Dl STV Wellington had a pair of blows in the were best tor the unbeaten 9-0 He will aid head coach Harry defensively-oriented guard; Ray well for the Bankers. Theresa Lynn two apiece for C B T outlasted Property Medics Diana Brassell and Mark Neale and replaces assistant coach Blume of Oregon State, 6-3, an all- Debbie Thompson had four hits in­ nightcap. Bucklanders. Maintenance. 11-10, at Keeney around guard; or Clyde Bradshaw, Brasefield played well for AT&P Tom Watt, who left to become bead cluding a homer, Lynn Bassett and Merritt Harrington. Tom Rund, Barrows split a twinbill with coach of Winnipeg. 6-1, the quarterback of Marquette’s Linda Hewitt four and three safeties W EST SIDE Craig Krest and Cliff Hassett each Moriarty Bros, last night at INTERNATIONAL A Canucks spokesman said that h i ^ y regarded teams over the past Blue chip player respectively and Lisa Moriconi Belliveau Painters scored twice in had two hits for CBT Pat Irish Fitzgerald, taking the opener, 13-10, Behind the two-hit, 15-strikeout ef­ Neilson signed a "multiyear con­ three yrars. singled and tripled for Westown. the sixth to best Personal Tee, 5-4, lashed four hits and Bruce Ebbetts fort of Chris Helin, the Oilers Sfeinbrenner didn't ax Williams Tiny Archibald and Chris Ford chances nil Bassett fanned eight of the last nine and bowing in the nightcap, 9^. Bill at Pagani Field. Dan Fox, Ken and Dana Lemay three apiece for tract” to become “ associate coach Cornell roped three hits and Bob tripped Hartford Road Dairy Queen. under head coach Neale.” The first silenced a lot of critics during the batters faced. Tammy Jacobs, Joel DeSimone and Jim Property. 3-0, at Leber Field Helin doubled NEW YORK (U P I) - Two weeks ago, playoffs against Philadelphia and Snellenberger had a homer and two Stoddart, Joe Vann and Ron,. Dave run. Steinbrenner's long suit is loyalty and year of Neilson’s contract called for and Paul Wright singled for the lone George Steinbrener committed the latest in a Houston. M.L. Carr and a solidly im­ singles for Marco Polo. maybe he has a strange way of showing it him to be the club’s associate coach safeties for the 8-1 Oilers. Jim long series of heartless acts, or at least that proved Gerald Henderson also Nancy Sulick ripped three doubles sometimes but no one’s perfect. and in "subsequent years” to be Moore and Matt Vaughn lashed was the way some people saw it. George the turned in fine performances. tbeir 23th, 2Sth and 31st picks in a and Sheryl Veal roped two triples Privjiely, he occasionally makes life mis­ head coach. singles for 6-3 DQ. Ruthless was at it again. ^ t Uw fact remains: the Celtics package deal to move up into the top for Willie’s. Dina Herdlein, Erin Color 7 Q ta n k c erable for some of those who work for him. What they saw was Stan Williams being just don’t need anymore help in a 13. Hagearty and Stephanie Guertin That doesn’t stamp him so unique among all NATIONAL BARM relieved of his duties as pitching coach of the big, strong and deep frontline Boston General Manager Red starred defensively for Willie’s. MOTOR SALES employers, yet I ’ve seldom seen qne who Wolff-Zackin outlasted Auto Trim then faltering New York Yankees and being anchored by Larry Bird. Auerbach several weeks ago Laurel Lamera, Linda Farrell and takes any better care of or battles more for B ase b a ll tops & Paint, )8-10. at Bowers Mark replaced by Clyde King, a primary advance Despite an unusually talented squelched rumors that the Celtics Lisa Zinkiewicz paced the losers. his employees. Under his aegis, the Yankees Zackin had four hits including a scout for the club. college graduating class this year, would try to improve their draft Gerry Mirucki and Kelli For Export Front End Alignment certainly have flourished and regained an in­ NEWPORT,_R.l. (UPI) homer and Greg Brown fanned eight Steinbrenner was giving another one of his the Celtics’ chances of getting a position by trading the team’s No. 1 Reyngoudt each homered twice for ordinate degree of their former pride and — Five time world cham­ for the 8-1 winners. Shamus employees the axe, it was said. He was hl^-powered, bluechip player are pick last year, Kevin McHale, but Mari-Mads. Kerry Barrett doubled and miheol Balancing preeminence. That was his announced inten­ pion Color 7 claimed first Kershaw had a trio of safeties for making Stan Williams the scapegoat for five virtually nonexistant since Boston the possibility of trading draft picks and Sharon Lauzon and Ehrin Hickey tion from the very start, which made me COLT INTERTOWN place in .the second day of A T iP of the Yankees'* losses in their last six games, rehired on the spot. drafts in the 23rd position on the remained open. played well for the Cleaners. wonder what his reaction is to being called Four runs in the fourth powered The Celtic braintrust'of Auerbach, competition in the North 643-9521 including three straight to the. Baltimore George Steinbrenner is far from being all first round. such things as "monstrous” and "merciless" Manchester "B ” to a 6-1 win over American 18-foot sailing AMERICAN FARM Orioles. sweetness and light. He can be exceptionally It was generally thought that owner Harry Mangurian and coach as much as he has been. Hebron last night at Moriarty Field. Late graduate championship at the New­ OuMT RL S I IS, Modern Janitorial walloped Bob's What nobody saw and consequently did not demanding and rough on his employees but there were about 13 players — Bill Fitch may be figuring that some "It hurts,” he admits, and from the way he Earl Lappen hurled a three-hitter port Yachting Center. Gulf, 46-11, last night ak Buckland. report was that Williams was getting an I've never seen him abandon any of them. headed by the rabbit-quick Robert­ struggUng teams would be willing to WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) - says it I have to believe he means it. with relief help from Don Maxim. Philadelphia Manager Dallas The Australian boat cap­ Modern banged out 22 hits. Steve extension of his contract plus a $5,000 raise. And basically he's no tougher on them than he son — coining out of college this take three solid players to fill out “ They called me ‘merciless’ for Dave Dougan had a three-run triple Green, who left college 26 years ago tured both races Monday to Biske and Rich Tramonatano each He wasn't axed at all. He's still working for is on himself. The man wants to win and year capable of stepping in and im- their roster in exchange for a top ten ‘hatcheting’ Stan Williams. To begin with, he and Steve (^icowskl an RBI single to pitch (or the Phillies, has finally take the lead in the nine- had four hits including grandslams the Yankees at King’s previous job, so what it what’s the crime in that? mediateW contributi^ to the teams player who would not be able to turn wasn’t ’hatcheted’ at all. He’s still with us as for the 2-0 locals. Dougan in leftfield graduated from the University of race Silohette Vodka while Jase Morelewicz, Jason came right down to was that Williams and He's an enormously generous person who ttat draft them. t h i ^ around by himself. a primary advance scout and I consider that a also starred defensively. Delaware. series, which continues Stephenson and Steve Tramonatano King merely flip-flopped positions. makes frequent sizeable contributions to tremendously important job. He was Stick’s through Saturday. each had three hits for the winners. That’s only part of the story. worthwhile charities. The contributions (manager Gene Michaels’ ) choice to begin ALUMNI JUNIOR Last winter, Williams had an opportunity to usually aren't publicized. with and the reason the move was made was The Pirates topped the Angels, 4- Eighth District topped American manage Ponce in the Puerto Rican Winter Only a few weeks ago, without announcing Arizona State College baseball champs OVER SO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE' because the pitching staff was in trouble. We 3, last night at MCC. Bob Lovett hs)d Legion last Sunday in a make-up tilt League and pick up some extra money. He It, he wrote out a chMk for $40,000 to cover had two observers scouting our pitching staff two hits and Frank Hoher scored at Waddell (no score was listed). ask ^ Steinbrenner if it would be all right and the education for four children of a New York OMAHA,Neb. (U P I ) - I n the end. win the NCAA College World Series get some momentum going," said 2 DAY SNEAK-AWAY and they said Gene Nelsm was tipping his twice for the winners. Jim Connolly, Troy Langer hurled a no-hitter and the answer was yes. He needed some players City policeman killed in the line of duty. It was a matter of too much pitching 7-4 Monday night and back up its No. Oklahoma State Coach Gary Ward. pitches.” Ray James, Shawn Kennedy and atlas tantlij NEW ENGLAND COAST a id ^ his own cause with a homer and Steinbrenner provided him five off the And still Steinbrenner keeps being por­ (ram Kevin Dukes and too much hit­ 1 ranking. "Dukes just took it away from us. Steinbrenner has made five changes of Doug Johnson each had two safeties amVATI CABINS, BUNKNOOMS, S1ZS-S1TS (No Iitrae) and single. Brad Thurston and Billy Yankee roster. trayed as one of baseball's cruelest and most ting (ram the bats of his Arixona Dukes came In to relieve starter He handcuffed some tremendous • 24 Hour Emergency Service nianagers in the past six years, including for the Angels. Driggs played well for Legion. Some time thereafter, Williams was fired merciless operators. My own personal im­ State teammates. Kendall (huler when the freshman hitters.” • Burner Sales & Service 1 DAY SNEAK-AWAY 045-$40 hiring Billy Martin twice. All of the by the Ponce owner. Steinbrenner got on the pression is he’s a tough man to work for and For the thir^tim e in the (College ) up two runs and two hits in the • Clean Healing Oils managers, excluding Michael, who la still Coming from behind, the Astros ROOKIES phone and told the the owner if he didn’t there may be times when some employees of World Series, Diikeo, the Sun Devils’ inning. Carter pitched with Arizona State Coach Jim Brack 1 DAY OVERNITE $50400 with profited financially after they left. outlasted the Giants, $-4, at Cheney. Yellow Jackets topped Purple rehire Williams, be wanted those five Yankee his ore sorry they do, but one way or another, ralM ace, came In to rtiut down an nonly one day’s rest after pitching asaid the unusual strategy of starting BTAV ABOABD NIOHT BBPOM BAIUNOI It was Steinbrenner who helped them do Mike Ogren doubM to pace the ; Pirates. 15-9, last night at Charter players back immediately. Williams was they all seem to wind up better off in tlie long opponent; Oklahoma State numaged complete-game victory over South Carter “ is the way we’ve been doing 649-4595 better. Astras while Steve Byam homered it all year.” IN O T A N T R B 8 E R V A T IO N 8 Oak. Mark Massaro, Andy Salo, and slammed two singles for the tt two runs on two hits over the • Carolina Saturday. He faced only C hII U» For Your Home Healing i'.nd Z.ir Co nd itioning Needa CT. ONLV SSS SSI 04SB USA SSe-t4S-B41t Brian Maguire. Jon Damon and Giants. Innings he pitched, and Arixona (our batters Monday night. Folder Schooner Myetic Whaler, MyeUc, CT 00355 eState unleaiM a IMiit attack to "W e got on Carter in the first to THE HERALD, Tue.s., June 9, 1981 - l.'l 12 - THE HERALD, Tues , June 9, 1981

The Arts/Travel/Hobbies Scoreboard F O C U S / le is u r e TV'Novies / Comics Lace-making demonstration

Cleve 100 100 000-- 2 6 1 Calif CO) (niQ Bx-1014 0 Jai Alai Results SpiUner. Ijc e y i8 * and Dia*. The tipoff: Zahn and I'lowning W -Zahn MONDAY (EVENING) w (7-61 b-Spillnor il -34 HRa Baseball Cleveland. Dia? i4». California. FM Just Ask It would be difficult to convince me that Herman Ford il2i. Downing I EOnii lt » «M 1.H Franks should be put In charge of a complete major- ( I n . 7.M liM league operation, which ia what the beleaguered Chi­ Boston OOOOQOQOO 0 21 t k m n tM Coventry woman exhibits laces cago Cum have done. That’s Just perpetuating the Seattle 000 200 000- 2 4 0 M M 14 (U N Murray Olderman Tudor and Allenson. Bannis­ (triKU 14 (I57.M mediocrity that haa plagued them in the 36 years ter and Bulling W Bannister Tnltcti 14-4 S77(.7( since they last won a National League pennant. I demonstrate their art and welcome Tudor <2-31 HR - The patience and manual dexteri­ first became interested in lace when delighted," she said. This Saturday she is planning a By United Press international Stesai' don’t see where building successful shopping centers National League Seattle. Gray il3i By Betty Ryder Since that time, Mrs. Wisnewski lace-making demonstration at the questions. tSvsmfdwit 21N IM in Salt Lake-City qualifies a truculent ei-manager ty required of the skill can be she purchased a box of odds and Hast (Only games sc'heduledi Focus Editor , has been collecting lace, some of shop which specializes in Victorian Red Goose Farm's textile collec­ W L Pci GB 4 M | i l * i t 7 N 4 48 for the top front-officei poet ofc general manager. taxing, but a few area women find it ends at a tag sale six years ago. 7 Gms Zirra 118 linens and lace of all descriptions. tion will be on view and many items Phtia 32 21 604 For many who have never rewarding fare. "When I realized I had paid 63)5 for a which she sells. St U>uis 28 19 » 6 1 M ia 44 2».n Mrs. Wisnewski believes lace is available for purchase. Adding a mastered ttie fine art of lace­ Louise Jennings Wisnewski, box of lace bits I thought I must be "There is an organization called Pittsbrgh 25 21 643 3'» Ptrlfda M UI.78 International .Old Lacers and such a high art form that the oppor­ romantic touch to lacers performing Montreal 27 25 619 4*^1 Triffcta M-7 647118 making. it is difficult to imagine it owner of the Red Goose Farm An­ mad, but when I found several old their art in a country barn under New York 17 31 354 12'x TIM: lace collars in the bottom I was members can send in patterns of tunity to watch area artists at Work Uhicaco 12 37 246 18 as a relaxing, leisurely pastime. tiques on Goose Lane in Coventry, I V *ta 11.28 8.28 148 their lace and compare patterns. should be enjoyed. giant maples shading wild ger­ West MAJOR aniums will be music of Anna Los Ang 36 19 648 1 8terrtta I ltr*t 108 188 Q. How come ia college and hlgh-scbool football yoa are Some European women really know Featured will be Doris Schick of 2 M l Caliacsrta 3.20 Umci 32 21 604 2d LEAGUE not allowed to catch the ball after it has been tlp ^ ? — their lace and we are able to find out Glastonbury, , a member of Inter­ Bagnall, a harpist, who will play Houston 28 27 609 T^i M i a 14 $87 88 :p Victorian selections. Pink lemonade .Atlanta 25 26 490 8^1 Nriada 14 S111I8 Dave Kupstas, KinttoN, N.C. how it originated and many times national Old Lacers, who learned San Fran 77 29 482 9 LEADERS Tritfda 14-2 S7SS.28 I think you have your facta wrong. At one time, in pro­ where. bobbin lace-making in Belgium: and cream puffs will be served San Diego 21 33 380 14 y < " . Due to limited space, reservations M l n J o fessional football, a ball that glanced off one receiver’s "California is big on lace," she Rosalie Celantano of Monday 5 Results 2 Cataaewta 11J8 4.88 3 20 Phila 4. Houston 3 hands couldn’t be legally caught by a teammate. ’That NFL Massachusetts, who has been a bob­ are on a first-come, first-serve basis 7 faKts M (.18 4.80 said. "So is the Midwest, The East San Diego at i^ittsburgh. By United Press International rule was changed,d, however, nowe\ in recent years, spurred ^ no Coast is Just beginning to show an bin lacer for sometime studying in for the 10 a.m. to noon or 2 to 4 p m Ptxi ram Batting 3 M U tea 11.88 doubt by the um ous ‘^Immaculate Reception”leptior by Pltts- Tuesday s («ames Games through June 8 M U 2-7 $28.10 California; Isobel Kaufman, a nee­ sessions. The cost is $5 per session d disaMea burgh Steeler Franco Harris on a past Uiat bounced off interest.” 'All Times KDT' 'based on 120 at-batsi NHk U 2-7 $117.38 Mrs. Wisnewski is especially dle lace-maker living in Storrs; and and reservations may be made by San Fran i Whitson 2-61 at National League TrifecU 2-7-3 $431.48 the stands, completely off the field of play. Ii tnu legally teammate Frenchy Fuqua or Oakland Raider safety Jack g ab r pet Marilyn Reibel Stephens of calling 742-9137. Chicago (Krukow 2-6i, 2 3fi nftir considered an out? — N.F., EliMbeth, N J. Tatum — the officials couldn’t determine who touched the proud of a lace runner which she f'P m Y km believes dates back to the 18th cen­ Manchester, a tatter. San Diego i Mura 3-7 and ngbld. NY 38 128 16 360 1 1188 S.28 188 ’The only stipulation the baseball rules make b tluU a ball. In college football, that same change was made in the I'rrea 2-0 or Uillar Mi at Howe. Hou 62 186 23 351 8 4rtM S.88 2.10 fielder cannot: leave the playingp la y in i...... field to make a catch...... For ISSOt, allowing the bail to be tipped from one teammate to tury. These talented women will Pittsburgh iKhixlen 6-0 and Madick. Pit .V13I 17 336 2 Ha 3.88 instance, he can't run into a bullpen or several rows up into another. Scurry 2-2'. 2, 6 06 p m Rose. !*hi 62 213 34 329 Q M a 14 $88.80 ■Mlanla at F.asler Pit 43 160 28 326 teltcU 14 $24188 the stan^. He can, however, fall over a railing while mak- Montreal 'Sanderson 5-2p 7 36 Guerr LA 60 180 26. 322 TriftcU 14-2 $848 78 Ing a catch. He alw can go into a dugout, at his own risk, Q. Wkat do they mean by a "save”’ for a relief pitcher? Ia p m Colins, Cm 6120r> 43 322 for a catch. He had just better make sure it’s his own Mlilthews. Ph 49 178 26> 320 Siitk; that the same aa a win? — G.B., Sacramento, Callallf. Houston 'J Niekro 64' at 1 tew tea 13.88 18.18 1120 i*hiladelphia Bvstrom 3-3', Brooks. NY 46 161 12 317 team's dugout. No. A winning pitcher can never get a save, too. A save 7 ® p m Bucknr. On 6il llff 19 316 8 Kmia lar** 17JI 7.48 meant that a rw ef pitcher finished a game for a winning Cinci tPaslore 3-2' at New American l.cague S M U V M 4.28 Q. Has any major ice skater, male or female, made team and (1) entered the contest with the potential tieing Slork 'H a m s 2-1 >, 8 (fi pm g ab r p<'t M i U I t $78.48 • l» s Ang iHooton 7-2' at St Singltn. Bal 49 176 21 .341 Ftrftda 84 $38118 moves and Jempt la tke clockwise directioa as dees the run on base, at bat or on deck; or (2) entered with a lead of Photos by Pinto U>uis iForsch f>-2', 8 36 p m Evans. Bus 62 200 43 340 TriftcU 1-8-8 $1,88198 new women’s world fignre skating ckamplou, Denise no more than three runs and pitchM for at least one inning; Wednesday's (lames i^nsfd. Bos 62 216 34 336 Stttad Biellmann? In my opinion, ske is the greatest ever in artb- or (3) pitched effectively for at least three innings. A relief 41 163 19 331 San Fran at Chicago Mmphry. NY 2 k m f t e M M a 1188 8J8 188 Atlanta at Montreal night Koenick. lial 44 124 20 331 llc impressions. — nn n k Vangha, Lakeview, Ore. pitcher would only get a win if he came into the game with Houston at i’hila. night Remy. Bos 40 164 27 XS 7 M t teaaa liga 148 8.40 I consulted with Dick Button, the supreme skating nb team trailing and he was the pitcher of record when hb San Diego at (Ntlsburgh Oliver. Tex 62 220 » 327 8 N r Dana larUrM 7.88 expert, and he assures me that many figure skaters do team took a lead and held it until the final out — whether 60 216 46 326 M U 2 7 $34 88 night Hendrsn, Oak their things in a clockwise direction, afthoujgh most still go or not he finished the game. Cinci at New York night Almon. CTii 49 179 27 324 NrftcU 2-7 $138.98 S^)s Ang at St Ixiuis night f'aciork. Sea 51 190 19 321 TriftcU 2 7-8 $1,018.88 the other way. But John Curry does camel and slt-spIns in Home Huns both directions. It's unusual for figure skaters, however, to 1* • National l.*eague 5>chmidt Parting shot: Phi 14. Dawson. Mtl and 4 M 3m m (.80 8.88 make their moves and Jumps in both directions, although AMKHIt AN U■:.\(;i'K Kingman, NY 13. Foster, ('in 8 ftt lipt 588 188 ballet dancers have to move left or right. r,a 12 (iuerrero. LA. and (Yuz. 1 Um lartwM 3.48 The refusal of major-league owners to reveal their w 1. F’ct (; b Hou to M U 44 $40 48 balance sheets in the current strike negotiations New York 33 20 623 American league - Thomas, PtrftcU 44 $29188 Q. When a shortstop goes deep into the hole to get a ball makes me wonder about the allegations that 19 of Balt .D 20 600 Id Mil 14. Evans. Bos. Armas. Tri4R 1-44 $38120 Milwauke an 23 666 3 Oak. and Grav Sea 13 Ford and tries to get a force play on another rnaner who b the 26 teams lost money last year. There must have Ulcvelnd 26 2 .^>42 been a lot of ledger Juggling going on — thoee loases 4*> Cal 12 7 Urtant te a ti 11.80 8 88 4 48 d ccla^ safe ny the ampin, b the batter given a fielder’s Boston 28 2fi 628 Runs Baited In choice or a base hit? Or b it np to the official scorer to could have been on paper rather than actual. Detroit 28 26 619 6d National U'ague Foster. 4 PflUt lartwc 748 440 r»>ronto 16 .■» 29) 18 Cm 44 Concept'ion, I'm 43, 3 lascaraa Uam 8.88 determine? - Dairy Jewell, Logan, W.Va. St Seague Hender­ Chicago 6 Toronto 2 son Oak 33, ('ruz Sea 27 2 M Um b 27 00 7.80 9.40 Call! 10 Cleveind 2 l^eFlore (Thi 16 Dihme, Cle 14, 8 M r U M t 11.88 4.88 Today s (lames Bumbrv Bal and l„ansford. B*.s 1 S M Ups 8.18 'All Times F.DT' 12 M U 2-8 $3188 Does your fJalti 'M cdregor 6-2 and Pitching M e U 2-8 $11188 Palm er 3 .1 ^ at Oakland Victories TriftcU 2-11 $414.18 'Mi’Catlv 6-4 and Kingman 3-4> National la*ague Valen­ Tatlflk. 2 8 p m zuela LA 9-3. Carlton. Phil 8-1, S iM H ilM w t 18.88 7 28 188 Toronto l,e.il 3-7 at Chicago Ruthven Phi 8-3 Hoolon, LA 7 auto insurance save you Dotson 6-3 ' H 30 p m 2 Rhoden Pit 64), Seaver. Cm 3 U w art U ritM 9.88 480 ■ f>*' Milwaukee Slaton 3-3' at 6-1 Niekro. Hou and Rogers 1 km UisRuca 3.88 Minn 'Arrnvo 3-4> 8 36 pm MU 6-4 M U 3-8 $31 21 New YorV > Nelson 3-1' at American League — Forsch. NrftcU 13 U7.88 vC V, Kan City idura 4-f»' 8 3T. p m Cal. Morns, Det, .and Norris, TnftcU 111 $31188 money for keeping up Detroit ' Ixipez 2-11 at Texas Oak 8-3. ('lear, Bos 7-1, D TkktttRd Martinez Bal and Vuckovich. Mallack 3-4,* H 3f; p m 8 liiria UratM 19 48 1748 448 ('levelnd i Barker 6-2' at Calil Mil 7-2. Blvleven, Cle 72. Witt 44'. 10 30 pm Darwin. Tex Zahn, Cal 7-6 8 M U te t) 7 .18 128 2 Iraaayt iHaa h 118 . Ekiston I Torre? 6-21 at Seattle Framed Run Average a 'C lark 2-1' 10 X p rn 'based on 44 inningsi M U 18 $88.88 with the times? !f f Wednesday s (lames National league - Knepper. NrltcU 18 $128 48 Ball! at Oakland Hou 116 Ryan. Hou 139. TnftcU 112 $8M.70 Detroit at Minn, night Reuss LA 2(D. Seaver. (’in M M 1388 IM U $243,182 New York at Chicago night 2(B Blue SF 2 22 Texas at Milwaukee* niant American l.cague Stewart, Kan ('ity at Toronto niglit Bal Iff). Barker, Cle 182, Boston at S«'atUe night i)avis, NY 2(fj, Forst'h, (’al \ Cleyeind at Calif night 2 30 McCatty Oak 2 33 Strikeouts /yi National U*ague Valen­ zuela LA 94 Carlton. Phi 8f'. Basketball KASTKRN LKAdCK .Soto Cm 74. Ryan Hou 68. By United f*ress International Sutton. Hou 62 American U*ague Eiarker .eague Minton. South SF. and Sutter. StL 9. Romo, Reading 29 2 558 Pit L u o s SD. and Camp. All NKW YORK a l’li Order cil Bristol 29 2 637 I 8 sekHiiun lor the lirsi round of NBA West Haven 29 26 27 P-a American League (iossage. college draft June 9 Walerbury 2 31 426 7 "NY 16 Fingers, Mil 11. T 1 Dailax Monday's Results Martinez Elal 9 (^isenberry, 2. Detroit KC 8 Hoyt and Farmer. (Tii. 5. NewJersev Buffalo7. West Haven 6 .10 innings 4. Atlanta ifroin Cleveland lo'^ a completion of susp game Sau<’ier Del. and Corbett, Mm 6 delphia to Uortland to Chicago) West Haven 6 Buffalo 1 reg fi, Seattle ' from I'tah ' scheduled game 6 . Chicago < from Atlanta • Glens Falls 7 WalerburyO 8 innings. 7. Kansas Citv < (rorn Seattle t«i New 1st game York) W^terburyS, (Hens Falls2 2nd game 8 . San Diego Lynn 3. Holyoke 0 9. t)alla.s I from IX'nver i Readings. Hnstol I Tuesday s dam es 10. New Jerse> ' Inmi (iolden Stale to (Hens Falls at Buffalo Portland i Bristol at Lynn 11. Washington Holyoke at Reading 12 D etroit'from Kansas City I 13. Utah I from Houston ' Walerbury at West Haven 0 ^ ’ 14. Indiana Wednesday s (lames 16. Portland West Haven at Walerbury 16. Portland ‘fromChicago' Glens F'allsat Buffalo ' ^ Soccer 17. Kansas City I ifrom from New York to Ibday Allstate does. Bristol at Lynn Cleveland) Holyoke at (teading 18. New Jersey «fn)m San Antomo 19. Los Angeles 20. 1’hoenix Ask about Allstate’s 8 ways to save; ■ 21. Milwaukee '22. Philadelphia Major League Results IIRIP 23 Boston Multi-car Di.scount Good Driver Rate Car Pool Rate Farm Discount By United Press International NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER ♦ Monday's Games By United Press Intemaliongl National Leaj^e East Make and Model Rate Low Mileage Rate Economy Car Discount Air Bag Discount San Dgo at Ptsbgh. ppd . ram W L G F G A BP Pts % New York 11 4 39 19 32 68 Hous 000 120 000 312 2 Washington 8 6 26 21 22 66 Monday s Sports Transactions Phila U»200 00x 4 82 Montreal 6 7 22 2D 19 % By Uni(ed F’ress International Sytton. D Smith i7i, L^Corte Toronto 4 10 19 M 19 43 Baseball (8) and f’uiols, Ruthven, Lyle Southern Houston - Traded second baseman 17). Proly »8». McGraw (8i and AtlanU 7 6 27 21 24 86 Rafael l.^ndestoy to Cincinnati lor first Boone w Ruthven (8-3 > L - Fort l,.auderdale 8 6 19 16 16 V baseman Harry Spilman Manchester Sears E. Hartford Sutton (4-7) HR Houston. Tampa Bay 6 9 24 33 21 63 New York (NL) - Recalled pitcher Cruz 1 10) Jacksonville 6 8 16 21 15 49 Ray Scarage from Tidewater of the • Only games scheduled) Central International League 643-2431 Chicago 10 3 30 14 24 M Basketball 569-4483 American I^eague Tulsa 7 6 a 18 19 69 Chicago • Traovil its 1981 first-round Milw OOOQOOOOO- O 40 Minnesota 7 6 a 25 19 66 draft choice to Atlanta for its first-round 528-3711 Mmn OOOOOOlOx- 1 51 Dallas 213 9 35 8 16 choice ar»d an option for Atlanta s 19C Caldwell and Simmons. Western first-round choice Vemon Erickson. Corbett (8) and Los Angeles 8 6 18 21 17 63 Houston Acquired forward Elvin m '- r , Wynegar W—Erickson (2-6) L San Diego 8 6 a 20 19 61 Hayes from Washington in excha^e for -^lowell (06) San Jose 7 7 19 S 18 60 second-round draft choices in Ifiel and 875-4190 Danielson California 6 7 13 18 13 49 1983 Detroit 000 010 000-1 6 3 Northwest Kansas City — Acquired Cleveland's Texas 42OlOI0Ox -8 90 Seattle 8 7 35 S 30 76 first-round draft chou'c in 1961 in 774-6774 Schatzeder. Tobik (2). Ca{>- Vancouver 8 5 26 15 a 71 exchange for a pledge not to exen ise puzzelio (6). Rozema <6> and Portland 7 5 » 14 19 61 r i^ t of first refusaf on forward Scott % Parrish, Honeycutt. Kern i9i Calgary 5 9 19 a 16 46 Wedman, and a second-round choice in and ^ndberg W—Honeycutt Edmonton 4 8 17 * 15 “ ifln. (O il L—Schatzeder (34) (Teams get six points for winning in New Jersey — Traded forward Cliff regulation time or overtimet butl3 onlyly filour Robinson to Kansas City for guard Otis N Y KB 010 220--8 141 points for winning a game deckled by Birdsong and a second-round selection in Kan City 010001010- 3 101 shootout A bonus point is awarded for u n draft Righetti. Griffin (8) and each goal scored up to a maximum of Washington — Received New Jersey 's Cerone; Gale. K Brett i7>. three per team per game excluding second-round pick acquired from Kaiisax Wright (8) and Wathan W- overtimes and sbootouti.) City as payment on a i9K) trade. Rigbettl <3-01 L-Gale (44) Monday 's Games H ock^ HR—New York. Mumphrey )4' I No (iames Sch^uled 1 Calgary Signed Finnish-born defense- Tuesday's Gamea man Ran Eloranta Toronto 000 000 (XB -2 61 < All Tim et EDT) Vancouver— Had voided by NHL the (1)1 04001001X-6 8 0 Portland at Atlanta,7:99p.m. signings of former Ciedtoslovakian Doris Schick of Glastonbury, a member of the International Old Lacers, nanrx'. Willis >2). Barlow i8> ('alifornia at Jackaooville, 7:30 p.m. national team members Ivan Hlinka and Pretty Andrea Wisnewski displays Iscswork and collars her and Wlnit Lamp. Hickey (9> Wedneedey's Games JiriBubla Bobbin lace works on bobbin lace. and Fisk W—Lamp i2-li U New York at Fort Lauderdale Winnipeg--Came to ici ns with center *Sp*r III r i l « ^ And diw iN inlH /lllslate Albuslf Inmirinrt Ceenneny, mother has collsctad. Clant'v <3-6» HR--Chicago. Tampa Bay at Los Angeles Guy Fournier, fourth pj( k in (he UB •viilibVm mwM ¥MiVe in good hands. Nirthbrask.lL t3> ('hicagoal Vancouver entry draft. 14 - THE HERALD. Tues . June 9. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., June 9, 1981 - 15 June and Heritage is (ele busting out bustiii alloverr in N o i) Two New Offices! Wonderful Gifts Manchester! at ALL Our Offices — Free or at Heritage Savings is proud to be opening a new branch office in historic North Manchester. As a tribute to the historic North End, and Great Discounts! Clowns! Balloons! in honor of our new branch opening, we’ve lined up a full schedule of events for opening day, including the Nathan Hale Ancient Fife and Gourmet Cooking Courses! Drum Corps, a clown, balloons and valuable gifts for deposits. Plus you can enter to win a gourmet cooking course with noted instructor We re busting out all over this summer New Locations: Mary Schubert and pick up one of her famous recipes. Janis Harwood of the Manchester Public Health Nursing Association. Inc., with brand new offices in Manchester and prepares to visit a patient under the hospice home care program recently Opening Saturday, June 13 9 am - 2 pm A special highlight will be the official flag raising ceremony at lOam. Glastonbury. To celebrate, we’re giving initiated by the association. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) North Manchester The ceremony will be conducted by a special color guard of the Man­ you clowns, balloons, fife and drum corps, Corner of Main & Hudson Sts. chester Fire Department (8th District), and will feature a special com­ valuable gifts for your kitchen, and a memorative flag, previously flown at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. chance for two'people to win a course in Opening Saturday, June 20 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Hospice Home Care gourmet cooking taught by the Glastonbury It’s a great celebration that you •■V'* .V accomplished gourmet, Mary Schubert. Inside Frank’s Supermarket 2333 Main Street won’t want to miss! (For all our customers, once a week one of program initiated Mary Schubert's exciting recipes will be Opening Date: Saturday, June 13, 1981 H. available in every branch office). It’s a Hours: 9am - 2pm M Office Hours Of New Branches: Corner Main & Hudson Sts., North Manchester A hospice home care other professionals and the terminally ill, and a Heritage summer jubilee and you’re Location: program to serve terminal agencies and serving ter­ volunteer coordinator will R »; North Manchester Glastonbury patients in their homes has minally ill people. be named invited. been initiated by the The Foundation's grant Consultant and other ser­ 9 -4 Mon -Thurs 8:30-7 Mon-Tues. Manchester Public Health of $13,800 will pay for the vices of Manchester Public: Come watch, participate and enjoy - as 9 -7 Fn 8:30-8:30 Wed.-Fri. Nursing Association. Inc. cancer nurse specialist, Health Nursing Associa­ 9 -1 2 Sat 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. under a grant from the training for staff and tion, Inc available to Heritage Savings shows you a better way Hartford Foundation for volunteers, and for some Hospitce Home Care Fhiblic Giving. transportation and in­ patients families include to bank and have a fun time! An inter-disciplinary surance. H om e Health Aides, team of professionals led The following represents Physical Therapy, Speech ; m . by a cancer specialist the team which Therapy. Occupational nurse will provide a coor­ Manchester Fhiblic Health Therapy, Nulrititonist, and dinated approach to better Nursing Association, Inc. psychiatric nurse consul­ K -il meet the needs of terminal has developed to serve tant. ______-£^ patients and their families. Manchester residents. While Manchester Public “ This program will help Sister Sue Keefe, con­ Health Nursing Associa­ improve the quality of life tracted cancer specialist tion, Inc. already has a . contract with Hartford for: I for terminal patients (6-9 nurse from Visiting Nurses month prognosis) who Association and Home nursing services and home ■ '0^'' health aide supervision !t5«S choose to die at home. Care Services of Hartford, Many families and patients will serve as team leader. between the hours of 4 p in find it psychologically, Anna DelPozzol, B.S.N., and 8 p m. dally, a ^ i l physically. and will function as the clinical mechanism exists to ex­ economically more supervisor from the agen­ pand the evening nursing 4/, satisfying for loved ones to cy, and Rosheen services to 10 p.ni and remain at home during the McCutcheon. B.S.N., and Home Health Aides ser­ final stages of a terminal Janis Harwood, R.S.N., vices to 24 hours If the need PL**’ arises. North Manchester ollice ol Heritage Savings will be illness." said Lois Lewis, will serve as the two hospice team nurses. Jean The hospice program located in the former LeClerc Funeral Home, originally a executive director of the Manchester PHNA. Woods, B.S.N., will serve will be offered on a fee family homestead in the Depot Square area of North Services The Manchester Public as back up to the team basis much like other ■ *[» Manchester. The area was the town's first business Drive-In Banking Health NurSing Associa­ nurses. Additional team„ MPHNA services and often district according to residents will qualify for reim­ Safe Deposit Boxes tion, Inc. presently members include Dr Anthony Posteraro, team burse menls under Savings Accounts provides home care ser­ 'S.: vices to people sufferiiig physician, the Rev. Ernest Medicaid. Medicare and Savings Certificates from a variety of illnesses, Harris, clergy represen­ other Insurance contracts 5'/4 % NOW Checking including heart disease, tative. Referrals can be made Sell-Employed Retirement Trusts diabetes, and cancer. The Karen Otte. M.S.W , directly to the Manenester m Individual Retirement Trusts Hospice Home Care social worker from Child & Public Health Nursing Tele-Cash - telephone transfer for Program will allow agency F'amily Services and Cathy .-\ssociation. Inc Hospice businesses staff to expand their skills Worteila, R N.. Oncology Home Care Program by Christmas Clubs in meeting the needs of Specialist. Manchester Hie physician or through Gifts for the kitchen. Mortgage Loans ~ families facing the hospital, will serve as the Home Care Discharge prospect of death. The liaison A former volunteer Planning Departments at CHFA Mortgage Loans the various hospitals Call Additional Free or at great discounts. Equity Loans/Second Mortgage Loans program will utilize a training program will be Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposits ol multi-disciplinary team provided for volunteers 647-1481 for further infor­ Home Improvement Loans ‘i t mation \ $250 $1 000 $5,000 $10,000 $20,000 $50 approach by working with who will be working with - ITEMS or more or more or more or moie or more or more Passbook Loans Limit one gift per account, except lor the additional deposit column Deposits to NOW Education Loans Corning Pie Plate $ 3 95 accounts do not quality Prices shown do not include CT Sales Tax Qualifying deposits Personal Loans Auto Loans must remain fc months Gill cannot be mailed Gilts subject to availability Renewals ot Corning PelTe Pan a cover ANY ANY $ 3 96 Money Orders Elementary solutions certificate accounts quality tor gills Otter ends September 1. 1981 Travelers Checks Corning Grab II Bowl w covers $ 4 95 Savings Bonds • sale and redemption Corning Slack,N See Canister Set $ 5 95 Postage Paid Save-By-Mail Forms 2 2 Sale of Food Stamps for bowlegged boy Corning Lippeo Menu-elle w cover $ 6 95 Night Depository Wear-Ever Silverstone 8" Saule Pan $ 6 95 Heritage Savings North Manchester office staff: Barry J. the better way DEAR ABBY; 1 teach FREE Fields (seated), manager, (standing left to right) Karen WearEver'Silversione Square Gnddie $1095 fourth grade at Theiss Savoie, Geoffrey Clerc. Jackie Pianianida. Paula Elementary School in Corning Tea Pot FREE FREE $ 9 95 Whittemore was absent trom the ftholo. Houston. My students are Dear 9-10 years old, and tHey all V Corning 4 pc Casserole Set FREE $11 ^5 read "Dear Abby” in the Abby Heritage Savings Houston Post. We dis­ Wear-Ever Silverstone 10" Fry Pan FREE FREE $1395 cussed the letter from the Abigail Van Buren &hkm l^K'iation • Simv IS9I 18-year-old boy who was so Corning Cook N Store Set FREE FREE $1595 self-conscious about being bowlegged, he was afraid Corning 10-pc Polffburne Set FREE FREE $22 95 tendents" Covenliy to ask a girl for a date. He let it bother you. It's all Manchtilar: signed ' himself right to be different. BRYAN FITZGERALD Wear-Ever Silverstone Dutch Oven FREE FREE $23 95 Route 31. 742 7321 the better way Mam ollice. i007 Mam S t. 649 4586 BOWLEGGED AND Everybody is different in K'Marl Plaza. Spencer S t. 649-3007 QIaslonbury MISERABLE, some way. I'm different Wear-Ever Silverstone 9-pc Set— $34 95 $29 95 $54 95 Moneymarkel in Food Mart. "At my point of view, Moneymarket m Frank s Supermarket. U NO M because I wear contact Consisting of 1 & 2 ql Manchester Parkade. 649-7356 I told the students to pre­ you being bowlegged is 2333 Mam S t. 633 7655 V. lenses. Covered Sauce Pans. 5 qt Moneymarket m Highland Park tend that they were “ Dear quite unique! Keep asking South Windsor Abby," and 1 gave them different girls. One will say Dutch Oven w/Meal Rack. Market. Highland S t. 649-0390 "1 know just how you North Manchester, corner Mam 6 29 Oakland Rd . 644 2484 five minutes to answer that yes, then you will know you 7" & 10" Open Fry Pans feel. When I was young, my Hudson S ts. 647 0568 Tollsnd . boy's cry for help. a r e in good shape I'm so proud of these joints were not together in regardless." Rt 195 v> mile south ol 186 my legs and I had to wear Exit 99. 872 7387 H erits^ Savings children. I am sending you KATHY SMITH their letters to share with braces. Maybe Dr. Stuart your readers if you think can help you. Your legs &lj)on Association • Since 1891 they are worth printing in don't have to be perfect. " I f they decide to break your column. Mine aren't." your legs and use the put- JUDY (MRS. J.F.) ANGELA MULLER together technique it would FRANKLIN " I had a problem with be very painful and you DEAR JUDY; I do. and my legs once and what you might miss a lot of here are a fewi do is tie your legs together school. " "DEAR BOWLEGGED and stand on a slanted CATHERINE AND MISERABLE; Don't board. It stretches your in- EREKSON THE HERALD. Tues , June U. 1961 - T 16 - THE HERALD, Tues., June 9, 1981 Fall fashions created by Adele Simpsorj A NUMISMATIC MYSTERY TV tonight

t**4a (Repeat 60mw$a) Atlanta Georgia EVENING 14- Movk -(Cowady) ** "Cliaptor 20 22 M Tomorrow Copsl- 6:00 TV channels Two 1979 James Case. Marsha To-Copat Guests Seals artd Crofts ) • • Mason Widower raarriea a dworcad (90 mms ) ' S - S la rtk y And Hutch I W FM. Mamord (CBS) woman but can’t forget hts feat wife 23 Ctriemat Short Feature 6 JohBt'KKnw f W N EW . NSW Vorli (Rated PG) (2 hrs lO m m s) 1 00 « PKA Fua ConUct Karat* i WLNC. NSW Bsdiord (CBS) M 33 SO Nero WoNe Nero •* more 5 Ret Patrol c* Weherweighi Contefvcjef • Bout »ros ur'acie 1 Amencartize children from another planet leave 9 WATR. Wsisfbury (NBC) Si Fraeman Reports he.vetf *dSt ei'ougn t:. suit her Yar vee • .'’S'* cc-r"3 •■ustacd (9C Ihew romote terretlriai home to te e Cabis Nswa Nsfworti 24 Corwfecticut Priwie Tim e m«is ) what Mle It like M a btg Cfiy. lhe«r ad 8 WWLP. SpringAsW (NBC) M lod e pendent News vertiurea begm (Rated G) (2 hra ) S7 m qhtem 1 30 8 C in s m s i ti Dr.Scot10nHebrewa(Co««Bh- 1 & 3 0 5 Adam t2 '8 WCOH. Hartford (PBS) ued From Oayttmo) S40kiiCavet;tShow G «*est JohnD 2 0 0 8 W V tT. NSW Bntsrn (N B C ) CARNAGE SpO ftoNow MecDonak m/si#f^«fiteyanocrea % Mov»e ^Dram ai * * ' i Otrto m Movie-(Adventure)* "Lifeend 8 W SBK . Bostort tor of detectr,# Ttans McGee 1957B r’:4“rer 22 Get Smart R e a l m inveeugator Chsnnsfs t 1. 14. 21 and 23 11 00 2 15 57 O ff Your Duff ars rscsivsd only by eabis 3 4 I 32 30 40 4P USAF RekgiOusFHw. • i * - ' another urbane t^odun/t by 6 0 S fplatriaion aubserfbara. 5 MASH 2 20 2 \ N e w t W orld ( Benny HM Show 8 News Charles A.Gk>odrum 6 30 20 Noataigia Theater 2 25 • C B S N e w t 2t Sports Tonight 3 News-Weather J t T k Tac Do4*gh noids Sa l; ^ e'd MachoC B er 23 Movie-(Adventure) * *1 "G reat Muthor £>vwey Ov« NBC N e w t ■ nown as Bandit romances girt Taiaa Dynamrta Cheee' 1977 2 30 3 Moment Of Meditation ^4 Ovar EaeyGweat Act'jrMariin whale •'fto'j 1 a bet b | runmng a Ciavd-a jenkiogs Joce'y Jones 11 SportsCenter Sheen Hoata H^gh Oowna and trurk load'.'t beer tr'?m Teia8toG e^ Two b e a -i’*ui caf'k 'obbers pack a 21 Over r>ight Desk Frartii Blair (Ck>aed Captioned gis w 'ththeshe''tt •nhotpurSu't (PG) wallop nth c'azmg shootouts 22 Laurel And Hardy "Carnage of the Realm” Is seen In two versions — an Advance USA) (2 h fs ) dynamite piasts and :-utrageous dis 23 Movre -(No informabon avail- M Bob Newtian Show 20 22 Lobo Mud wrestimg matches gu>se They o u tw ’ police as they S a m e b o o k abie) Delta Fox Reading Copy at left and a trade copy at right. 6:SS at a n>ghi club are the cover behmd ravishthemaiepopuiace Theirmaie matton A,a. ac t (jx ;-'n s ) N e w t which two young girls a 'e running a hostage t«-: ;rres the thud member 2 35 7 0 0 credit card scam arvdLobo must try to of the tri' speeding across Texas 8 Commurtity Calendar V ) CBS N e w t outwit both the girls arvd the leeious (Rated R) (90 m>ns ) 2 SO S M .A.S.H Atainia police (Repeat 60m«ns) $7 O kh C av a tt Show Quest JohnD 8 Thoughts To Live By 4 Sha Ne Na 21 Prlmsf>ewa-120 MacDonald mystery writer andcrea- • ABC N e w t 24 ST Nova Message If theRocks tor of de’e -iive Trsvis McGee 2 SS 8 AM Night Weather Service I BuNaeye Nova explores the clues gathered 11.30 3 0 0 II SporlaCentar from the ancient rocks a n j meteor 5 Kojak 8 Movie (Comedy) ** Big K Foelival O f Faith lies m an attempt to piece together t Aftar Banny S tre et" 1942 Henry F,•^ndH LuCille Edition before 'first' dO lr$ Search Of earth s origins (Closed-Captioned 8 40 ABC Naws Nighttina Ball Ap,. f DuS t :•» dt*.,?t».*S riis Me ^ Motieyttne U S A ) (6 0 mins ) Anchored by TedKoppei toavam ca'iDus unacprfCiative Nawa M B a ite rs 8 Maud# nightclub smger who became i-fip 34 Srteak PravtewvHoatsGeneSia M Movi* -(CoKiadyl ” *’i 11 SportsCantar pied (1 19 mms ) kel arid Roger Ebert review the new "Farmer a Daughter" 1947 20 2 2 3d Tha Tonight Show Host % 11 Tennis 1970 Wimbledon movieam town and ahow lull length Loretta Young Joseph Cotlen A JohnnyCarson Guests ChariesNe< Highlights acenesirom The Four Seasons a head strong Swedish girl fights her son Reilly Dr Richard Archer (60 22 Bewitched comedy about love and marriage way into Congress (2 h rs ) mms ) 3 30 available sometimes starring Alan Alda and Carol Burnett 8 :30 21 Newsdesk 22 Happy Days Again Bustin' Loose ' with Cicely Tyson 3 Beaebell Kansas City Royals vs 57 ABC Captioned News 4 .0 0 and Richard Pryor 'This Is E lvis.'a New York Yankees 11:35 docudrama based on the personal 3 Maude 11 NCAA Baseball College World 5 Merv G riffin Series Game i0 Teams to Be life and musical career of the tor 8 4d Laver ne And Shirley Shirley 12:00 Sometimes you can get a printed Announced mented superstar, and two more hurls daggers al a petrified Laverne 8 C B S LateM ovIe CANNIDN Trial 22 News edition of a book that was published movies ^ as a stunt during the opening of Frank ByTerror A judge's daughter disap 23 Movie -(Adventure) * Roller before the “ first.” The “ Carnage of 3 0 F a c * T h * Mualc DeFazio srestaurant.CowboyBiH's pears while the jurist is in the middle Boogie ' 1979 LmdaBlair JimBray 30 M.A.S.H. alter the girls have a riotous lift of an import ant case involving a crime the Realm” on the left is in a green Group of Kids jom forces lO thwart an Collectors' 37 Ovar Easy Guest Actor Martm syndicate (Repeat) THE SAINT because Laverne can't tmd a job evil man from cl-3Sing the toca' roHe soft cover with the notation “ Un­ Sheen Hpsls Hugh Downs and (Repeat) Flight Plan The Sami becomes m skating rmk (Rated PG) hrs ) Frank Blair (Closed-Captioned. 11 Tennis: 1970 Wimbledon trigued by a nun in high heels, follows corrected Proof." It was put out to 4 .3 0 USA) her to London and watches as she C o m e r Highlights 22 22 Alive reviewers some weeks before the 7:29 30 Dr. In The House tries to abduct a young woman scheduling of the trade copies. 3 0 Deity Num ber 9:00 (Repeal) Such a thing is usually called an 7:30 6 CBS Tuesday Night Movie The 8 MHie Douglas /HOUKfuiancmA/ Russ MacKendrIck 3 PM Magazine Survival 01 Dana' tddO Stars Melia 9 Racing From Yonkers NITVItSTATt S4 KXIT SS SILVEn LAN! Advance Readiiu Copy and is 5 Alt In The Family sa Sue Anderson. Robert Caradine Racew ay BAST MARTFONO ses-saa) 6 Wild W ild W orld O f Animals DanaLeeisabeauiitulleenagerwho, 11 NASL Soccer: Week In PAN O A m U A jm m M d a il y eagerly sought after by collectors. FNtS T SHOW ONLY % 2 . SO t Family Faud when her parents decide r»n divorce, Review This particular one is in good print • F a c t The Mualc leaves the security of her North D a­ 18 Dr. Scott On Hebrew s — actually more legible than. the 20 $50,000 Pyramid kota home to live with her grand 40 Tuesday Movie Of The Week trade edition. What makes it doubly 2 t CNN Sports m other in Southern California More Than Friends' I976 Stars i t M.A.S.H. (Repeat. 2 hrs ) PennyMarshall.RobRemer Ayoung W WML TOU HM ft TO 3 $ M ovie -(S u a p e n a e )...... Man couple have dilficulty deciding M U . TO STAY M iV t 4V-, interesting is the sensation of 6 40 Three's Company When on TW STwrTS or looking over the author's shoulder reading the book to the end to see if facsimiles. Also pointers on the WhoKnewTooMuch" 1056 James Chnssybumpsintoabramy but beau­ whether to be tnends or lovers new roan. rraorriM S tew art. Dons Day An American tiful high school chum. Jack tails lor (Repeat, 2 hrs ) as he makes the various changes. he makes any mistakes (he doesn’t ). physical care of, books and the couple becomes involved m Interna her thinking she is the perfect small­ 12:05 When you read the two Chapter When advance reading copies are literature of book collecting. tional intrigue when they witness a town girl to bring home to Mom. until 3 CBS Late Movie CANNON Trial 7 9 m ByTerror' A judge's daughter disap One’s together, you note that in the made up at all, they are usually in In the very first chapter: "What murdenn a foreign country, and learn Janet discovers she is a high-priced ' i i . v , ' - ; of a plot to assassinate a London call girl headed tor a wild convention pears while the jurist is m the middle EXlBUUI/M/mJR green copy it says “ 1740— what?” printings of 500 or more. This means Book Collecting is All About,” the diplomat (90 mins ) (Repeat) (Closed Captioned) olanimportant caseinvolvmgacnme while the final form is “ Seventeen they shouldn't be out of sight if author gives his personal yens — 3 4 $7) MacNail-Lahrer Report 20 n 30 Hill Street Btuea Captain syndicate (Repeal) THE SAINT $ 0 Benny Hill Show Furillo IS on the verge ol exposing a Flight Plan The Sami becomes m •- •. forty — what?” FYulher on the anyone wants to follow this avenue novels by poets (such as Sandburg's 3 $ Barney Miller md)or scandal involving a prominent trigued by a nun inhighheels, follows writer decided surround a phrase of collecting. "Remembrance Rock” i. books with -40 T k Tac Dough City councilman and a young call girl her to London and watches as she 7 :50 who was slam (R epeal. SOmins ) tries to abduct a young woman with some single quotation marks. A And speaking of avenues — you lists of phonograph records, and 3t Talevlaion Tonight 23 Movie-(Adventure) * "Roller Prtmingar 48 Opera prince el. kick, resources, posalbie plt- MW& a b o u t A dog membera faSs and career for the coming INSPIRATIONAL. T E A R S T O WALTER CTONKITE 17 Ftmala taint Travalar’t 49 Agape /MOVIE FO R GRANPPATHER, A 28 Stole choice Bolton vo-og student months are all discussed In your MW e V E S . ON HIS BOAT.' (abbr.) 50 Supermin'a RETIREP PEOPLE.', 30 Jot Btrritttr Astro-Oraph which begins with UTTLE BOW ANP 19 In no manner girl ,r v fv HIS P O S .' 34 ActraM (abbr) your birthday. MaH $1 for each to 23 Allow 52 Continent Astro-Oraph. Box 489. Radio Lupine ZltharJika in- 35 ArriveMima 25 12, Romin 54 Actreaa Gam City Station. N Y. 10019. Bo sura 28 Very ttrumant to apodty birth data. gueet (abbr.) Ottrichllka 55 Make muddy 38 French important CANCHA (June ai-July 2>) pertont bird 56 Chrlatmia Many Umae unaoNcnad attempts physiciM Pipe fitting 58 Inaecticlde a natural for award 37 Sucked (abbr.) to assist lovsd ones are Judged 27 Correct e unit 59 Tic-____ • as kitartarence. Today you could • 39 It It (contr.) DItmay 41 Pheroih manuacript toe . run Into lust such an Incldant. Nackplace Back off. 42 sulk 28 Trantactlon L IO (M y SS-Aub. 22) Today, 43 Of luck ! 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 By Barbara Richmond Foundation and will now go on to the business for him self H e'll be unless you're careful, you could 46 Betaball Herald Reporter regional convention which involves graduating this year but doesn't be a bit of a lault-linM, looking official (abbr.) 12 13 14 more lor the negative than tha 47 Ytle man FFA members from 17 states who have any definite plans about going 11 16 17 BOLTON — Winning a Future positivo side of things. Saak CAPTAIN EASY — Crooko A Lawrsnes 48 Bedly have won their state awards on to college, at least for the coming trouble and you'H find It. Farmers of America award comes 51 Environment ie 19 20 21 The Star State Farmer awards are year. VUIQO lAug. 2S-Ba|M. 22) It's r u as AT MV HOTBL. rtu THSfV RSALLV MUST SSFORB you THINK ABOUT PecLNINB MV agency (abbr.) naturally to Leonard Giglio. of made available through con­ Giglio credited his advisor, good to nave drive and Initiative, M SKPscriua re h h a r . SSSOMSTHINS TO OPPSR. ReMEMBBR ALL THe CRIMINAL S3 A ^ e ti Moore 22 23 24 25 but not at the expense of others. PROM you to n is h t. TfMTlOPe IF McKee CHAROEB 1 COULD MIN6 ASAIMBT YOU* Bolton a student at the Regional Vo- tributions to the National FFA Stanley Pullen, who heads the vo-ag 57 Etthatic Ag School in Rockville. He's been Before pushing hard lor any l » WILLINS TO FART 2« 27 26 29 30 31 32 33 Foundation by executive sponsors department, with helping him with goals today, make certain no one 5 1 ^ WITH A FORTONe judgment (2 working on his father s farm in wdt) who make individual investments of his project that led to him winning wW be caught In the middle. TO OBT TO ITl 34 36 36 Bolton for years. $100 or more, per year, in the FFA LIBRA (Sept. 22-Oel. 22) 80 WritUn the award. •vowel of a 37 36 39 40 41 Giglio has just been named the incentive award programs. There's a strong possibility you Star State Farmer, one of the most For his project he had 14 dairy might fkKl yourself In a tight spot debt Presentation of the award 81 Latin poet 42 43 44 prestigious awards that the State animals. Records concerning them t o ^ . It won't be the type of sit­ culminates four years of vocational uation you can walk away from. 82 Perjurer Future Farmers of America were kept at the school. But Giglio 45 46 47 agriculture instruction and FFA said his participation on his father's Bo ready to defend your posi­ 83 Setame plant Association can present ^participation tion. 84 Relax 41 49 50 51 52 63 54 55 56 farm doesn't involve milking the SCORPIO (O ct 24Mev. 22) The award was presented at the The Giglio farm on South Road in 85 DellctU 57 56 60 recent state convention in recogni­ Holsteins. He's involved in all of the Whan others make mlatakos 88 Tavern Bolton was owned by Leonard's equipment and machinery work on today they may try to point the tion of his exceptional achievements ■nll '-i; ' beverage 61 62 63 grandfather before being taken over the farm. fkigar at you. You could bo the in production agriculture He was fan guy, unlees you stand up lor i by his father. Leonard said he plans He was also involved in the 64 65 66 presented with a certificate and a yourself. 1 to continue working with his father designing and installation of loose or ALLEY OOP — Oavs Qraus $200 check from the National FFA SAaiTTARNIS (No*. 22-Ooe. 21) IMIWSPAFIR IMTIRPNtSf AgSM ) and maybe some dav will go into free-style housing so they could Take rtothing for granted today, These eight seniors were honored Friday at Bolton High School’s a t t a c k HIM BEFORC 1HBIE1S A CROWD OF V. IF YtXJ DON'T DO L OKAY! OUR BOARDING HOUSE have a larger herd. Right now they especially material kivolvamonta ITHSR0SONIYONE ( HOWS awards assembly. The students are graduating with honors, and or kiveetments. Only by examin­ 1 VMWV WH CAM STOP N THAT, He ATTACKS US.’/T' MIBHTY UNEASY CITIZENS XsOMETHINSjPETyf OKAY! are milking 60-65 Holsteins but their aUZ A N THIS SBCRETJ VDUR^, QgNBlM .CALL, f YES, I(3UT THERE,YOUR HIGHNESS!? WElL HAVE A / n X T A ^ NISKT NEW# HM? AN r Trl£ KIP "WITH BURKE ) Seniors honored they are, left to right, Roxanne Setter, Marla Stoppleworth, Kathy ing tha situation or Item carofulty O U T T W A I intf ^ SIR f ' ' ROT ON OUR I CARE OF .-W O N 'T ^ actual herd consists of about 150. yoursell can you avoid a loss. WEAPON OP HIS.' J.OKACE?} MAUDS! ^ IT! EA6Y TIME WiTrt KAYO \0 5TRAI6HT Last year Giglio won the Future Ulm, Chris Richardson, Lisa Flano, Suzanne Fenton, Cary Cyr and CAPRICORN (Doa 22-Mi. 19) KNCCKCUT.5.’ UA#T ANY Farmers of America tractor driving Holly Foss. (Herald photo by Cody) The only thing that wUI win you CLEARED F(DR AJiCTMEB , HE'5 A7 FA^T LONOER accoladaa today Is good, okt- contest in District 5. He is also an MATCH IMMEDIATELY,' ' HI# CPFCNENT# I Th a n t h e fashkMied hard work. Clever talk ARE PCWN ■ M AUCR^ officer in the FFA. or flattery will fall on deal ears, Stephen Boyer of Tolland, another so save your breatji. YCU WONT BELIEVE THI6, BEFORE TriEIK NEW. member of the Rockville Chapter of AOUARHIS (Jan. 20-Peb, 19) It BUT I <&(5T HIM PEDRD YEAR'5 RE#CLUTu7N6 FFA, who graduated from the Vo- win be of paramount Importance FANCHC. TklE NEW LEAVE TME^ how you handle people today If IroRvuAR,' Ag school last year, was also a top I k in g g u z is I BULL o r TrtE RA/^FA6.' RIN^J you hope to gain their assist­ ISNIOINGHIh' state winner. He was named Star Bolton High assembly ance. Treat coworkers as I FOR A DIFFERENT! State Agribusinessman and also friends, not suborhlnates. I KIND OF BATTUEfl received a certificate and $200 PIBCBB(Pe6.20 March 20) Rely on your basic morality to steer check. you correctly today, and not on FRANK AN D E R N E S T — Rob TItBVBS Boyer is in a business that most - tha kifluanca of friends. What la people would find unpleasant but as ; right for them may prove quite they say, somebody has to do it. honors many students costly lor you. pera^iOfsj p i^ N , A M IS ( M ^ 21-AprO 19) The He's in the slaughtering and meat­ beet thing you can do Is walk cutting end. away It you find yourself dealing SOUNDS oodt>, [ He's ambitious, after graduating BOLTON — Many high school with extremely selfish people from the Vo-Ag in Rockville he went today. Saff-saaklng Individuals students received awards and were won't listen to reason. to the National School of Meat Cut­ honored Friday afternoon at an TAURUS (Aprs 20 May 20) If /k^vANIce^vENT ? ting in Toledo. Ohio and graduated awards assembly at the high school. you went something done today, first in his class. Awards were presented to YOU are going to have to do It. Chances are even Ihoaa who (^IdHT AFT^THE BELuf5 He has his own custom-slaughter students in front of an appreciative ______OMM9vtMA,wa. twiw» U S am 8 nson f — operation and works for area may have promlaod to help wW : / audience of students, parents ad­ let you down. farmers. He has a portable unit and ministration and staff. KIT N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright ^ Tt*N'K L-7 tahes the project right through to Senior valedictorian Ellen the curing process. He said the idea Godreau was master of ceremonies. to start this business came when he David Churilla was named THE BONN LOSER — Art Saiw ^ was raising his own cattle and found delegate to American Legion Boys' it was a hassle to get someone to State, and Scott Rich was named the HaUAMJCH?XFIFry OOUARS, POT vooKm MORg m 3 , C £ X 5o(WBrMIN6i slaughter, cut and process them. He alternate The Laurel Girls’ State NORTH TOHFTV? i Ia NoT is presently working for Home Pride delegate is Kim Moran and the ♦ QS$ SODL WKQS7 N iP U P D P T V . Provisions in Stafford, as a meat alternate is Lynn Haloburdo. ARBYbo cutter. ♦ AQJS4 Christina Richardson received the ♦ S I He also credited his advisor. Daughters of the American Revolu­ trr BAST AP«\RIMeKr ALL DAY Yvonne Channette, for the help she tion 1961 Good Citizens's award; gave him concerning his project. UJS7 •AKlItll WITH our AW Ellen Godreau the Bausch-Lomb W$ TJS4 Leonard Giglio of Bolton, right, proudly holds the plaque that Last year and this year he has won Science Award: Kim Columbia the eiUTIl! ♦ — AFia^NcoN several other awards. This year he ■.-■’‘A proclaims him the Star State Farmer and Stephen Boyer, holds Math and Science award; Linda ♦ 1SS4 ♦QS5S won the Agricultural Sales and Ser­ cf? mm the plaque he received as the Star State Agribusinessman. The Bushnell, Ellen Godreau. Christina SOUTH © vice Award and will be going on to honors were bestowed on them by the State Future Farmers of Richardson and Seth Teller were ♦ $ the regional level. He too will go to Bolton seniors Ellen Godreau and Seth Teller were honored W A 10151 America Association, (Herald photo by Pinto) named Connecticut State Scholars the regional level with Giglio. of 1981. and Teller also received the Friday at an awards assembly at the high school for outstanding ♦ K5 ♦AKJ72 National Merit Scholarship award. achlevment In physics. Making the presentation Is teacher Robert WINTHROP — Dick CsvsIH T o m e Vulnerable: Neither Scott Rich received the Harvard Pease. (Herlad photo by Cody) ...I WATCHEP ..THAT THERE k iT T C N ." Book Award; Ellen Godreau the Dealer. North I WOULCNTSAV W A 5 A G U V University of Connecticut Alumni r 'M P R E JU D 1C E P 'RARETTAriW U N P E R T H A T Nerih BaM Seelh t h r e e V B A R 5 ^ Association Award; Kim Columbia 2W INfrAVOROF 19 19 BEFtORE r R A R R C r r . Thompson is opposed the Junior Science and Humanities 4V Pati 4NT B I R D ^ B U T . REALIZEO.. Symposium and Lisa Fiano received 59 Paae «T the award from the Republican town Psa DU. Past Committee. Pam Art Department Awards went to Roxanne Sattar, Carmelle Bolduc Opening lead:PS C tstt WySCA WW to new condo plans and Wesley Brown. PKK Business-education awards went to Doreen Gagnon, Donna Bolduc, BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffel Penni O’Brien. Kim Rich and Penn) 1 By Richard Cody regulations are changed. cannot afford to build a road.' Gillum. HSY. W AKE UR I T S Herald Reporter The petition for changing the Sammartino had said that part of English awards went to John Lightner’s slam LEVY’S LAW — JaiWM Schumgltlsr^ regulations and the proposal for con­ the reason he is investigating 't i m e 'D P u r t h e Smith, Holly Foss, Malcolm dominiums is the first of its kind in cluster housing is due to both the e x T O U T ANDOVER — First Selectman J Ferguson and Ted Brown; Foreign Andover lack of primary land and that roads double THB UAPVANDACOP Russell Thompson, in an interview language awards went to Cristina • m s o Thompson said that although the cost about $175 a foot to build. • CAUdlV. OF HEMLOCK. FOe MB. Friday, said he is opposed to the Richardson and Jacqueline Daly, application has not been formally He said that building conventional pending proposal by Tiger Lee french; Malcolm Ferguson, Ted J Construciton Company, a subsidiary presented to the PZC, he is aware of one family homes and putting in ByOiwaMlaceby Brown, Kim Columbia, Kirsten the proposal and stands firm ly access roads that abide by regula­ aaS A lu Sdhtag of Fireside Realty Inc., to build 70 to Wagner and Sarah Cheney, Latin; against it tion would price the homes out of 80 condominiums in town Ellen Godreau, Jennifer Page, "I would rather see the land the normal consumer's reach. Bolton senior Roxanne Sattar smiles as she receives an award NOW LETBPeOP Gene Sammartino. owner of William Sheetz and Timothy Put­ year old Ted developed in a different manner," Sammartino said Monday that he from teacher Marlon NIcolay. Ms. Sattar was honored (or four Fireside Realty, said that his firm man for Spanish. one oi the four he said. " I don't think they (con­ plan's on applying to the PZC within years of outstanding achievement In art, and joined other school­ will be applying to the Planning and Kim Moran, Nancy Kurys and I playeis In the late dominiums) add beauty to the a month if all the ground and mates In receiving various honors Friday. (Herald photo by Cody) Zoning Commission for permission Mary Beth Luchenbill received years of auction bridge'and to construct 70 to 80 condominiums town." drainage tests come iMck quickly awards for home economics, and one of the four or five beat in on 75 acres located off Routes 87 and Thompson said he knows that without any hitches. Linda Bushnell, Scott Rich, Ted received an special U.S. Marine went to Christina Richardson and the first 20 years of contract. OKff/OKAV.WHERES ^9^. I AM 6. developers are having, pressure put The firm has investigated about 15 Brown and Malcolm Ferguson for Corps Award. Kimberly Columbia. His early contribatlons to on them by the economy, since pieces of land around the area in An­ contract bidding were numer­ THE,.. T M E CAT. The application will come in a Math. Science awards went to Ted Lisa Fiano received an award for SH O R T RIBS — Frank Hill primary land, that land which lies dover and surrounding towns, he ous, but the major single one package format since extensive Music aytards went to Daniel Brwon, Lynn Haloburdo, Ellen outstanding service to the high directly on town roads, is almost said, and plans are to submit is the Ughtner sum double. It regulation changes must take place Sicard, John Smith, Rebekab Godreau, Seth Teller and Christine school, and Ann Marie Poquette is a simple convention since used up by builders, and the secon­ applications in other towns for per­ if the proposal is to be approved. Gleason, Ellen Godreau and Smith Adams, and social study awards received an award for her service to the Lightner double of a free­ 'Y t X J ' At present, the town's zoning dary land, that land with no present mission to build condominiums, if the senior class. ly bid slam merely asks part­ regulation make no provisions for road frontage, demands that roads the land is adequate for the develop­ Roxanne Sattar, Maria ner to make an unusual lead. ment. cluster or town houses, and Sam­ be built if housing is to be erected. Stoppleworth, Kathy Ulm, Christina The convention is as effec­ martino said he will apply for a "Unfortunately," he said, "in He said the firm bad investigated tive today as It was then. Richardson, Lisa Piano, Sosanne Today’s band is a good exam­ change in the regulations plus ap­ development at this time, road costs about 94 acres in back of Pine Ridge Fenton, Cary Cyr and Holly Poes are so exorbitant that developers Drive in Andover, but that the la ^ BHS grads to hear ple of it at w oiL proval of the proposal if and when were honored at the assembly as South uses^lackwood and on Routes 6 and 17, some of which seniors graduating with honors. goes to six hearts. U West lays in Columbia, is moat viable for makes the normal spade lead. the constmetioo, according to the Sooth romnt home, but East Glass exhibit planned most recent tests. r Cese associate dean Charity Ball puts in a UBitaer double. , Moat of the land inveatigatioo, be Wait haa no trouble finding BiewUg year eeap ceeta it; BOLTON - The Lioness Onb is FLETCHER’S LANDING blewlag year ceel heato it ap. COVENTRY - A glass exihibit, Strong House on South Street said, is down around the coast of the BOLTON - ^ d l Q. Beeching, A member of the English sponsoring a charito ball from 9 the dealied lead and East feU BARBS featuring the process of glass throughout the summer. state, and the move to build In An­ ataoclate dean of the School of D ^ rtm en t st the New Britain to m ff a diamaad and then C a ^ f t t S S IS CONC£.BHfc.IY 'its. rfs fevfew RfcCOFVtfeNO^ p.m. to 1 a.m. e l the Manchester cash hla ace of spadea. H A N D C ^ manufacture, will be held at The The exhibit features photos and dover reflects the firm ’s desire to A rt! and Sdcnces at Central coUege since 1983, be was named State Armory on Main Street. ABOUT VIOLtNCfe,, 6U T IS IT oou es^ bsnvttaoMiOR Phil Pastoret Suppose Sonta were void of S A f « V - A artifacts obtained to date at the site "stay in our own back yards.'* Connecticut SUte CoUege, will associate dean in 1974. Beeching The baU is a BYOB, w ill fautura spadsaT He would redouble, ^ DOIKIC, A N Y IH IN Q ?- of the Coventry Glass Works, and it deliver the high school com- is a native of Indiana with both music by “ ’nw Big Band Sound of but if South were voM of ------TtO H w sofcoecTf is free and open to the poblk. Andover picnic mencement addreei June 16 at the bachelor’s and master’s the Porties,’ ’ and wiU have Bnd madaa be would not have naed Bo polite, always, aaben To roport nows The exhibit marks the opening of a p.m. degrees (Tom St. Louis Universi­ Davis as master of ceraroonias. Blackwood. askiiig people not to smoke. Coventry Historical Society proper­ ANDOVER - The bisiorical Beeching, who has puhlically ty. He formerly taught at Snacks, misers and door priaars are Could East kave doubled AIM — M sUeat If the homan To report news items in Bolton, five diamonds whm North bid " If at first you don’t ty to the general public 6n a regular society is hiMlng its fifth annual praisisd the school (or its concern Missouri University. available. chiffliiey oatweiglw you. succeed, try, try again” is a Andover and Coventry, call or He is author of numerous ar­ It la reaponaa to Blackwood? basis. picnic Sunday, 2:10 p.m., at the (or aacellence in witting skills, The donation is $10 per person, Voo, but tko bid wotdd havo somewhat changed adage. write Richard Cody at The During the month of June, the home of the ftaverl’s on Long HiU was invited to he the keynote ticles dealing with contemporary and tickets can be obtained' by Aai Haai Now, it’s : “If at first yon Manchester Herald, Herald ban roally a poor ono. South museum hours are on Sundays from Road. ip tilM r lijr ttii Si idMBtef M ttte sock^. He cnnently teaches the mailing clMcks te Maritou C a h l^ might havo bon hoading (Or a don’t succeed, file for bank­ Sqaare, P.O. Box 591, 1 to 5 p.m., and during July and The lunch is a pot luck, and d iw lD s ad*ws isMtled ^‘CMI popular “ Blhle ss U teraiw e!’ P.O. BokHI, Bottoo. T u m w i i i m diamond slam aU tha tima and ruptcy under Title IV.” Manchester, CT OBHO; telephone August, the exibit will be open Elizabeth Gatchel w ill p n tM t i RM Uon snd ^ Itellgioa of course at the college. He rasidas sentbyretnmnudi.FUr(lcketlnfbr- would rodonbla. Ms-xm. Saturdays and Sundays at the same history of ethnic origins of Andovsr in West Hartford. nutlon, call MM07I dqrs or SIMMS (Nstmapus Bim nuoE a h m .) time. people. evenings and nights. 20 - THE HERALD. Tues , June 9, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues . .lune 9. 1981 - 21 Senior Citizens Few seats available for German Alps trip BUSINESS / Classified

By Wally Fortin when three buses will leave from not. If by chance they do, then we hot dogs on our grill, and we’ll have least a few weeks we will not be ser­ the Manchester Country Club' Hi' Yesterday morning we started our center at 7 a.m. We will return will wait to see what the owners will good old baked beans and salad to go ving any meals but we will have tea Member-Guest Golf Tournament srgning up for a day trip to the Ger­ on Thursday afternoon around 4 .say as far as refunding for ail along with them, plus dessert and a or coffee available for those who are urged to sign up at the center or man Alps Festival scheduled for p.m. if things go along as planned. tickets. We'll have to keep you beverage. After the meal we'll play wish to bring their own sandwiches at the golf course. The date is Thursday, July 9. By noontime we Then on Saturday, the 20th, two posted on the happenings. a little bingo. If it’s really nice out while spending the day here at the Wednesday, July 1st starting at buses are schedule to leave our This coming Thursday, weather center. Elected at CBT Many things contribute signed up 43 and need 5 more to fill we ll stay outside, otherwise we'll 8:00. The format will b° an Arizona : the one bus. center at 9 a m. for the Red Sox permitting, we hope to have our meet in the game room to play. Elizabeth Cone and Georginia Scramble. The fee will be $8 which Speaking of trips our jaunt to garhe. It all depends on whether or first outdoor picnic of the season. In case of rainy weather we will Vince are patients at the includes 18 hole greens fee and HARTFORD — Virginia Kreuscher has been W ildwood starts this coming Sunday not the ball players go on strike or Joe D. and Gino will be preparing serve our meal inside, and our bus Manchester Memorial Hospital. prizes. When you sign up make sure elected an assistant will be going and we ll start picking Cards will be appreciated. yon designate whether you want a secretary in the Cor­ up at 10 a m. returning after the If you folks are looking for nice ar­ goff cart or not. porate Trust Depart­ bingo game. ticles for gifts or for yourselves we Any women interested in playing ment of the Connec­ Setback want to remind you that we have golf are urged to sign up at the ticut Bank and Trust to medical malpractice Chicken barbecue set some very nice handmade articles center. Make sure you leave your Co. The action here starts with our and many lovely ceramics on sale name and phone number and Joe"':' Ms. Kreuscher last Friday afternoon setback here at the center at a very joined CBT in 1965 as The pops concert of the as successful as Friday Senior Citizens board the About a year ago we ac­ will get back to you. With the growth of medical sjsecialization and the vir­ either in misinformation, or no information, about the games with the following winners: reasonable price. It would be worth We wish to express our con­ an officer's Manchester Symphony was, the Pops Concert bus July 9 for a trip to the companied them to tual disappearance of the family doctor, few of us, as probable outcome of surgery or other lorms of treat­ Ed Hindle 138, Rene Higbee 131, Bob your while to stop by and look at dolences to the family of Ellen secretary in the Orchestra and chorale must have been a tremen­ German Alps Festival, Williamsburg. Va . and patients, maintain a close relationship with our ment. Schubert 127, Oscar Cappucio 124, these items as I'm sure you'll find Bronkie who passed away this past Trust Department. entertained a near capaci­ dous success we re hoping to go along. Washington, D C. They physicians. There is, therefore, a greater tendency to And finally, although many malpractice claimants Marjorie McLain 124, Floyd Post something you'll like at a She formerly worked ty audience Friday and Already we re looking It will be a great oppor­ were still going strong, weekend. sue than in the past. (Can you imagine suing the old Your may have suffered medical injuries not caused by 124, Clara Hemingway 122, Elmer reasonable price. ^ A word to all you ladies that have as an administrative Saturday evenings at the forward to next year's tunity to talk to some of the long after we headed for family doctor?) negligence, there is no denying that carelessness, mis­ Swanson 122, Mabel Loomis 121, been helping to stuff envelopes that assistant In Pension Manchester State Armory. program. seniors, and take some pic­ bed evenings. But, they are This is merely one reason for the recent upsurge in Money's takes or sheer incompetence are factors. Helen Silver 120, Billy Stone 120, all the work is now complete and Trust and how holds The performances were tures of them at the a fun group to be with and Golf malpractice claims and the equally significant enor­ “ Mistaken idenity continues to cause liability on rare Barbecue Ada Rojas 117. therefore you do not have to come in that position in Cor­ super and well-received by festival. They are such a w e look forward to mous settlements. occasions when the wrong patient is operated on." con­ Any men interested in playing in porate Trust. a very gracious audience. This weekend. The traveling with them. By the way, a reminder that for at tomorrow morning as planned. Another, probably the prime reason, is medical Worth cedes Arthur H. Bernstein, president of the American busy group Ms. Kreuscher has Listeners sipped wine. Manchester Lions Club will progress, which has resulted in constantly increasingly Society of Hospital Attorneys. The origin of most studied at the Sylvia Porter munched on raw vegetable host a chicken barbecue on complex and often dangerous methods of patient treat­ hospital malpractice suits. Bernstein says, is in injuries Champlain College ment. Modem machines and procedures to treat il­ resulting from patients falling out of bed or being of Com merce and lnesses formerly considered hopeless unavoidably cause burned, irradiated, incorrectly diagnosed, mistreated has attended Virginia Kreuscher injuries to patients, unavoidably provide opportunities maltreated or untreated And he admits erroneous Manchester Com­ And do not underestimate the part played by us in the sponge counts (one or more sponges left inside the be informed munity College. She and her husband live at 191 for mistakes-and the subsequent lawsuits. media in publicizing the multimillion-dollar settlements Betty's Add to this the many new dmgs which, although of patient! still “ take a toll of hospital malpractice in­ Hollister St., Winchester. and encouraging other plaintiffs to bring suit. real therapeutic value, may have unexpected, unplea­ Aggravating the problem, too, is our “ contingency surance funds ' N otebook sant side effects. Coupled with the complexity of fee” system under which a lawyer gets nothing if he A recent study, published in the March 12 issue of the modern practice are our greater, and often unrealistic, loses the suit but receive; a percentage of the plaintiff 's prestigious New England Journal of Medicine, con­ cluded that of 815 patients admitted to a hospital at the Betty Ryder expectations. When the “ miracle cures" promised by award-perhaps as much as 30 to 50 percent-if he wins. and Buying company TV, the movies and other media, do not occur, we, the Since the plaintiff, after expenses, may wind up with Boston University Medical Center during a five-month patients and our families, blame the doctor rather than only pennies out of each dollar awarded, some lawyers period. 290-or 36 percentl-had suffered almost 5(K) are encouraged to accept and magnify the seriousness -medical mishaps. WILLIMANTIC — American Thread Co. has an­ our illness. Still another cause must be the so-called consumer of cases that they otherwise would reject as having little These mishaps, more than 2(X) of which were com­ and antipasto platters the grounds of the nounced an agreement in principle to purchase the revolution which has made us more aware of our rights plications due to drugs, contributed to Ihe-dealh of 15 prepared by The Ritzee Co. Manchester Band Shell. assets and operations of the Donahue Sales Division or no merit. operated by Tom Tralli and Tickets are $3.50 for adults and more willing to take legal action. Legal claims of all Also frequently cited as contributing to the spurt in patients. be a winner of Talon Inc. What can be done to reduce medical malpractice and kinds (not just medical practice clalra|jfcre at an all- Glenn S. Lemaire. and $3 for children and American Thread President Robert F. Lilley said malpractice suits are our grievances as patients: time high. At the same time, juries h j^H geom e more the claims to which it leads'’ See tommorrow's con­ .\mong those enjoying may be purchased by the acquisition would be "a positive development" resentment of high medical costs; frustration with the sympathetic to consumer claims, q a ^ ^ B jy those as manner in which complaints are handled, or not cluding column. the evening were Jack and calling Timothy Becker, for both his company and Donahue Sales, which emotionally charged as medical c la i^ ^ ^ H fte n are. handled; various problems of communication resulting Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc Lil Hunter, Doris Belding chairman, at 528-7818 days markets home sewing products under the Talon Gorsch. former women s or 649-3514 evenings. The brand name. editor at The Herald and barbecue will be served The planned purchase price was not disclosed. her daughter who was from 2 to 6 p m and par­ visiting from California, ticipants may wish to bring .\nn IVliller of the Merritt blankets or chairs upon ,\gency, Karen Klibanoff which to sit and her son, Alan and her Proceeds will benefit TRAVEL INFORMATION Satellite systems daughter. Lauren and Lions Club charities Branch manager Leslie Belcher. Blanche Stone, chairman MANCHESTER — Heritage Savings and Loan of the event, expressed her Good ideas Association recently appreciation to all those announced the ap­ not for everyone If you have problems with supporting the event. pointment of Lucille pet hairs clinging to your "Out of the Ordinary** Jack Heller, orchestra -w Farmer as branch carpet when you vacuum, NEW YORK (U P I) - Satellite com­ number and quality of frequencies arc director, gave a superb Most people view a travel agent as capable of offering the office manager. Mrs. take a tip from the Family munication for transmitting business limited and the best frequencies have to performance as did Stuart same cruises or tours to the same group of middle aged Farmer will oversee Circle magazine Spray the a trip for TWO to data is being vastly oversold, says Dr. be allocated to specific purposes. This Gillespie, director of the all operations of carpet slightly with water affluent clients year after year. forces ordinary data transmission into Chorale Spotted in the Heritage's K-Mart Martyn F. Roetter, an authority in the from a plant mister The the higher frequencies, which are less (thorale was Manchester While LaBonne Travel consultants can surely do that if office. . field, hairs wiil come up easily “ Both for common carrier transmis­ reliable and much more vulnerable to at attorney Scott Clendaniel. Mrs. Farmer has DISNEY WORLDI requested, we can do much, much more. Whether your in­ sion and private networks, satellite com­ mospheric and cosmic interruption who obviously enjoyed been employed by terest is for a structured or unstructured trip — for munications have definite and fixed On the other hand, land line com­ singing along with the Heritage since 1976. limitations,” he said. munications are not subject to these group of which he is a German Alps sightseeing, sports, theatre, entertainment, nature, adven­ Besides her duties as “ For many of the applications for limitations and will be even more ver­ member When the Manchester ture, relaxation, or you name it — with the crowd or utterly office manager, Mrs. which they are being suggested they are satile and reliable when fiber optics If Saturday evening was with deluxe accommodations at Farmer is a member secluded — on a limited budget or the sky’s the limit — we too expensive and relatively inefficient begin playing a bigger role. Roetter said of Friends of Alter­ can find it for you. and unreliable as compared with ground Companies that have invested heavily nate Eklucatlon and HYATT 0 ORLANDO lines and established microwave in satellites and in making equipment to Woman Instituters of systems,” he said, “ Moreover, by the use them or in networks to operate Connecticut. end of this decade the expanded develop­ satellite common carrier data transmis Presently, she is M M H helpers Including^ — ment of fiber optics should give ground sion services are responsible for much of taking financial communications a wider e d g e " the overselling of satellite com­ • 3 Nights and 4 Days Accommodations courses at* the Lucille Farmer Roetter is a principal in PA Computer munications. Roetter said • Round trip air faro via Delta or Eastern Institute of Financial & Telecommunications, Ltd,, ar global “ It's also a matter of political receive awards • Round trip transfers from airport - 647-9949 Education through Heritage Savings. consulting and engineering firm founded prestige, " he said “ Governments of • Ona day admlsaldlirTtf''Walt Disney World with unlimited Raised and educated in East Hartford, Mrs. in Britain. He joined PACTEL after European countries with areas too small Farmer Is married with four children and resides doing similar work with Arthur D. Little. for effective satellite coverage, want to use of Disney World monorail transportation system. In Elast Hartford. Inc., in Cambridge, Mass. He now is put up their own satellites." although he A total of 44 Junior the skills you have gamed • Ten attraction tickets for use within the Magic Kingdom HeriUge Is a nine-branch savings and loan in­ bas^ at Princeton, N.J. said, they are brought up short when Volunteers received as part of the hospital [rave stitution based in Manchester. The bank’s current "Satellites are fine for many pur­ they find out how expensive such a T"’ards Monday night as family will be resources to • Unlimited transportation between Disney World and hotel assets are $140 million. poses.” he told UPL “Television and system will be and how little profitable Manchester Memorial draw on in years to come • Chaise lounges at four swimming pools MANCHESTER radio broadcast, news transmission and traffic it is likely to generate Hospital recognized the ef­ You've gained experience 71 E. CENTER ST. • All applicable hotel taxes SATURDAY 10-1 navigation for example. They also are Even a big multinational company that forts to these young adults in dealing with adults on a MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-5 good for extending communications to clearly needs its own global com­ professional level and • Unlimited tennis on all-weather courts at the SorinE Awards large, remote countries, where laying munications network should be wary of Ceremony you've learned to draw Purchasing day Sub/ect to availability balora Dacambar 15, 1981 land lines or building microwave stations thinking the satellite is a way to save A total of 22 young upon your own experiences may be expensive and time consuming, money ,qn.d solve all its problems, women received pink caps to help the frightened child HARTFORD — Connecticut Association of Roetter said, however, the notion that Roetter said. marking the completion of in Pediatrics" Purchasing Management Day will be celebrated nearly every business should plan to shift Such a company, he suggested, should 100 hours of volunteer Mrs Betty Tonucci, June 17 with opening ceremonies scheduled (or 10 its data transmission to satellites is non­ consider every type of communications time, while an additional 13 director of Volunteer Ser­ a.m. at the Hartford Civic Center. sense. "You need great distance Md equipment and traqsmission system, received pins denoting the vices. explained that thTs Highlights of the day will include the seventh an­ Cut out the coupon below. At the end of the week either nnall high volume to justify using corn- draw a plan based on its needs for the completion of 150 hours of was the largest group of nual Connecticut Industrial Trade Expostion, and a munications,” he said. “ You also need a services of the computer and data service Nine other junior junior volunteers to economic forecast panel which will be held at 4 lot of delivery points. The satellite is processing, high speed data transmis­ volunteers received cer­ receive awards in two or bring it into the Herald office at one Herald Sq., Manchester, p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel in Hartford. better for broadcasting than point to sion, facsimile or wire photo, rapid two tificates in recognition of years She was joined by Every five to 10 seconds this machine automatically drives a spike Into a railroad tie plate. The unit Is being operated near Omaha, Neb., where point transmission. It is no good for way interactive transmission and then 200 , 250 and 300 hours of Henrietta Jason. R.N . Ct. 06040. Npthing to buy, just send It In. decide whether it needs the satellite or Evening Nursing Super­ Burlington Northern is re-laying old track with now quarter-mile lengths of anything local.” service He said the frequency limitations of can get these services by more conven­ The ceremony also visor. in capping and welded rail. This year the railroad plans to Install 568 miles of tho new rail. Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspa per will be accepted. Copies and reproductions satellite systems are rather rigid. The tional facilities. featured the election of presenting pins and cer­ (UPl photo) new officers of the Junior tificates to the young will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are Ineligible. Officers named Volunteers. Rebecca women. McCray was elected presi­ Honored for 300 hours of WEST HARTFORD — Election and Installation dent. while Betsy Lyon was services were Rebecca WIN A TRIP TO of 1981-82 officers for Hartford Chapter elected vice president and McCray and Jennifer Professional Secretaries International occurred at Construction contracts down 6% Noreen Moriarty was Holmes. A certificate for COUPON a meeting May 26 at the Hartford Golf Club. elected treasurer. 250 hours of service was DISNEY WORLD Installed were; Carolyn Kronen, CPS, of At­ Michael R Gallacher, presented to Heather nual rate), the latest month's total torney Joseph Bums office. East Hartford, presi­ NEW YORK — Contracting for new resumption of monetary restraint,” he boom in office, building,” the Dodge assistant director of the Turner. Betsy Lyon. Sand to... residential building contract value was dent; Patricia Brulotte, of Connecticut General Life construction declined 6 percent in April, said. “ Since November, when the Dodge economist observed. hospital, saluted the work Noreen Moriarty and Pam In the latest month, another 15 new of­ pulled down slightly by a sharp decline in Tho Manchootor HoraM Insurance Co., Hartford, vice president', Noreen it was reported by the F.W. Dodge Divi­ Index reached a peak of 120, soaring in­ of the young people, calling Senkow were recognized contracting for hotels and motels," Name 1 HaraM 8q. Jordan, of Aetna Life and Casualty Co., Hartford, sion of McGraw-Hill Information terest rates have resulted in an 18- fice building projects, ranging in cost their efforts "v e ry for passing the 200-hour recording secretary; Anne House, of Connecticut from $25 million to $95 million, were Christie explained. He cautioned that Manchaatar, C t. 06040 Systems Co. per cent decline over five months—a set­ valuable. Each has a very mark “ With home mortgage rates now over 16 General U fe Insurance Co., Hartford, correspon­ The latest month’s total of $14.4 billion back that is beginning to rival the started in the nation’s major cities, in­ special talent, that has Achieving the 150-hour AddraM . percent, April’s steadiness in housing ding secretary; Jeannette Slocum of Aetna Life and for newly started residential and non- collapse of building activity following cluding Boston, Dos'Angeles, New York, b ^ of support to a patient mark were Tia Abraham. starts isn't likely to hold up much longer, CasuUy Co., Hartford, treasurer. residentlal construction projects brought the spring 1980 credit crunch.” Baltimore, Philadelphia, Dallas, and being admitted, or that has Alicia Almagro, Lianne DRAWING DATE but the prospect for recovery toward City____ State the seasonally adjusted Dodge Index of April’s $5.3 billion of nonresidential Houston. comforted a patient Bolduc. Katherine Brown, Residential building contracts, valued year-end remains good provided that in­ Juna 30, 1081 total construction contract value to 172, building contracts showed a decline of 6 waiting in the Emergency Kimberly Costello, Diane at $6.6 billion in April, showed a 4- terest rates begin to recede soon, as at Hanid OtIIca down 6 percent from March’s 183 (1972 percent from the March rate of contrac­ Department. Dickinson, Margaret Telephone .»P. Guest speaker percent seasonally adjusted decline from expected" equals 100). ting, after seasonal adjustment. Despite M r. Gallacher en­ Fiedler, Jennifer Gibson, Nonbuilding construction contracting April's annualized rate of new con­ the decline, “ the nonresidential building ' the March rate. couraged the volunteers to Beth Gilroy. Susan HARTFORD — William T. Robbins Jr., "Although the volume of new housing fell a seasonally adjusted 12 percent in struction contracting was $156.5 billion, market continues to be the construction continue giving service to Grenier, Barbara vice president of Advest Inc., will be a featured starts held approximately steady in April, reflecting $2.5 billion in public nearly $10 billion less than the average industry’s one remaining area of social agencies throughout Marinelli, Corinne Miley, BE INFORMED AND BE A WINNER speaker at the seventh annual Conference on Ac­ April at just over 1.3 million units (an­ works and utility construction projects. for the first quarter, but still ahead of strength, largely due to the continuing their lives. "These agen­ and Bonnie Repsher. counting and Auditing, sponaored by the Connec­ last year’s $147.2 billion level. cies. " he said, “ will need Caps for 100 hours of ser­ ticut Society of Certified Public AccountanU. The McGraw-Hill Information Systems that help critically in vices were awarded to conference will be held Friday at the University of Another lOM AonwersaiY Promtnkm of the Co., a leading source of data on construc­ future years ' Karen Bailey, Lisa Braat, Bridgeport. 'Moonlighting' pay is taxable tion markets, is widely known for its Miss Louise England, Gail Carter, Linda Cowee, lUM ins, who heads the Corporate Finance Dodge Reports on construction activity. president of the Hospital Laurie Dowd, Diana Department of the Hartford-based investment HARTFORD — Income earned while doubling as a cab driver; a newspaper Taxpayers receiving income from a se- ■ Sweet’s Catalog Files of building product Auxiliary, thanked the Dubicki, Lynda Ferguson. reporter writing free-lance articles for cond job and itemizing deductions on the firm, will speak "on Capitol FormaUon for the information, and building cost informa­ “ moonlighting” is Uxable and must be parents present for en­ Susan Fratallone, Doreen Closely-Held Business ' reported on the tax return, whether magazines; a secretary selling 1040 Form may take a Miscellaneous tion services. couraging voluntarism and Gagnon, Rachel Gallacher. His discussion w ill include the needs and cosmetics door-to-door on weekends; or Deduction to claim certain expenses in­ According to George A. Christie, vice received in a regular payroll check, or in "keeping the dinners warm Carolyn Goodman, Jill techniques available to the closely-held holiness in an accountant preparing tax returns curred m producing the income or use president and chief economist (or F.W. cash, the Internal Revenue Service says. and giving the rides Jahrstorfer, Mary Kasper, need of capital. The presenUtlon will review Many Americans find it necessary to during spare time. Schedule C if self-employed. Such Dodge, “ April’s dip in construction If a second employer does not furnish a expenses could include special uniforms '"You're very special. " Debbie Leclair, Donna typical problems and solution sources including work at more than one job, or starts was hardly a surprise in the light W-2 form "Wage and Tax SUtement,” to or protective clothing. sf$$ told the Volunteers. Marinelli, Jane Morrow, taxation strategies, private placement and public of recent credit-market developments. "moonlight” to supplement their In­ Bernadette Nadeau. Bon­ the employee, or if the earnings have Taxpayers who need further informa­ • You've cheered many offerings. ’The decline, which affected all three comes. nie Pinard, Marie Preaton, iiaitrhfBtrr Hrralii For information on the conference, contact the Some examples of “ moonlighting” in­ been in cash, the income must still be tion on taxable income should order the patients who have broad categories of construction, was an free IRS Publication 525, "Taxable or C orrie Singer. A llison Smmg the ManchntBr ana for 100 Connecticut Society of Certified Public tecoun- clude: a schoolteacher picking up extra reported as “ W agesjlaries, tips, etc.” benefited from your good extension of the double-dip recession for Nontaxable Income", by calling the IRS Siwik. and Lori Wilson. tants. 179 AUyn St., Suite SOI, Hartford, ContK 06103. money tutoring students during evenings on line 8 of the 1040 FCrm or on line 7 of works .At the same time. construction njarkets which began the I040A Form, the IRS says. Forms nunber tool-free at 1-800-225-0717. almost immediately after last winter’s or weekends; an off-duty policeman 22 - THE HERALD, Tues , June 9. 1981 THE HERALD, Tues , June 9. 1981 - 23

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H9 lp W enfd 13 Sprvicn Otlprpd 31 Articlat for Salt 41 Gardan Producla 47 Apartmanta For ftani 53 A u t o s For Sale 01 Motorcydee-Bleyelee 64

VARIETIES EAST HARTFORD - 6 VW Kunning QUALITY CONTROL BABYSITTING 1978 YAMAHA FLOWERING BUSHES, LARGE ROOMS, tion. $400 or best offer. See Make MANAGER With a Experienced in child care. MOTORCYCLE ★ pelrennials, ground covers, Dishwasher, kids-pets ok. at 97 Bissell Street before iBaurlt^Btpr minimum of 5 years PWA Monday thru Friday 7-5:30. ALUMINUM Sheets used Won't last long. $275. 236- Excellent condition! $1,- Breakfast and lunch in­ noiouseplants. cacti. Swedish 2 :00 . 000. Call after 4:30, 646- e x p e r ie n c e Must be as printing plates. .007 ivy. Very reasonable. 5646 Locators. FEE. qualified on aircraft parts cluded. Safe play area. 643- 2659. thick 23x28’2 ', 50 cents Private home. 649-6486. 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL and all correlating 0777. each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- VERNON - 4 LARGE Some EDITION Black. 'Your Community Newspaper' paperwork All Company 2711. Must be picked up 48 ROOMS, Modern 1972 SUZUKI TS185. Good EXTERIOR PAINTING - Antiguan Excellent condition! T- paid benefits, in air- before 11 a m. ONLY. appliances, basement. condition. $400. Telephone co n d itio n e d plan t in decks, patios, driveway Roof, stereo, custom pin- ANTIQUES & Kids ok. $295. 236-5646. 646-1938 after 6 p.m. Manchester. Send resume sealing, college junior striping, new tires and WATER PUMPS ■ 3" COLLECTIBLES - Will - Lwators. FEE. extras! Please call 643- to P.O. Box 93, Buckland seeking work. Cheap rates. Carter Gas Powered. ’ 2" Extra urchase outright, or sell on Station, Manchester, Ct Estimates. 643-0468. 0702. Halp Wanlad 13 Help Wanted 13 Carter Gas powered. 2 " commission. House lot or LUXURY 2 BEDROOM. NEW SUZUKI SP400. Won PLEASE READ 06040 Electric. 1'2' . 3" and 6” Carpets, appliances, pool. in contest. Never used. REFRIGERATION single piece. 644-8962. 1977 CORVETTE 350, four hoses. Call 649-7407. Kids ok. Just $280. 236-5646 Will sell below retail for YOUR AD REPAIRS - Air- speed, fully loaded with Business Oppor- Locators. FEE. air. Asking $9390. 646-0363, $1400. CASH ONLY. Call CIm s HM art l•k•ll conditioners, Cash EXPERIENCED MACHINIST lunitles 14 SWIM POOLS - OUTLET 649-7577 after 6:30 p.m. refrigerators. New RENTALS ask for Paul. o w r D m phM M m • ciw - offers brand new above ROCKVILLE - 5 room systems. 'Carrier ", cen­ v M lM ic *. TIm H a ra M la First and Second Shifts EOOD TRUCK - Walk-in, ground 31 fixit long p(x>ls apartment with porch. 2nd tral or wall units. BANK REPOSSESSIONS 16 feet long. Fully equippi^ complete with huge Rooms lor Rent 52 floor. Parking for 1 car. POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 FOR SALE. Chevrolet Able to set up and operate NC and CNC kitchen with everything. sundeck. fencing, hi-rate Lease and references. 875- Oakland Street. CENTRAL LOCATION. Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. only to Ilia alia at tl|p machining centers. All ready in operation. $6,- filter, etc. Asking $978 4877, or 875-2478. 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass HONDA MOPED 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. Manchester. 646-3251. delivered. Includes in­ F ree parking, kitchen oriflaal Inaartlon. Errara Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500. Excellent condition! Call Complete Restaurant on stallation. Financing privileges. Security and MANCHESTER - Fur­ 649-7882, keep tring. wMcti do not laaaan Vw Jig Bore* L E T T H E TREE 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, Lathee Wheels. available. Call Dennis written references nished one bedroom. All S Clean out your ^ mdiin ol Iha ndvarPiawiant EXPERT DO IT! Tree poor condition, best offer. Benetita Top Wagea collect (2031 225-8894, required. 643-2693 after 4 utilities paid. Garage wRI not bo oorraclad by an Removal, also Tree Top­ p.m. 1976 Subaru 2 door S^an parking. Only $130. Call $2495. The above may be REAL ESTATE ping & Limbs. Free FREE WOOD! Cut your LEGAL NOTICES attics & garages ... Please^^ply in person Le-Ml Corporation, 236-5646 Locators. Fee. seen at the Savings Bank of Estimates. 872-3643. ow n in residential SHARE 1’2 BATH & Manchester, 923 Main 190 T M p ll Road, Vernon. E.O.E. neighborho(xl. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES Homes For Sale 23 Street, Manchester. iKanrhrslrr Experienced only. Call 649- with mature working lady Homes lor Rent 54 INVITATION TO BID If you don’t need it SELL IT Ask a bright 5631. after 5 p.m. on bus line. Phone 6fe-2297 NOTICE MANCHESTER - Two 1974 CHEVY SS EL young after 5:30 p.m.; or 649-7630 456'K MAIN STREET - 6 Th« Manchester Public Schools Hrrali^ SINGLE WOMEN-Supple­ HOUSEHOLD MOVERS family in Resident C Zone. LAWN SERVICE - Mowing rooms $400 monthly. CAMINO - Rebuilt 454 woman the ment your income for you with 3 years O T R 21 " TV, $50, Twin bed days. solicits bids for STUDENT Suitable for office High and general grounds Security. Pay utilities and engine, and 4 speed ACaDENT-HEALTH way to go or your family from your experience to manage or traffic area, $69,900. Group maintenance. All needs frames, $5 each, 649-8635. ROOM FOR RENT IN tenant insurance. No small transmission. $1500 or best INSURANCE for the 198M982 when you home For appointment work for a moving related I, F.J Spilccki, Realtor. treated. FREE SAINT PAUL S MISSION PRIVATE HOME children 646-2426, 9 to 5 offer. 742-8644. school year Sealed bids will be call 875-0816, 4 30-7 00 p m operation. Call 649-4432 643-2121. ESTIMATES. SENIOR received until 3:30 P.M ., June 30. Classified Ads have still- ( Female 1. Garage weekdays. Monday thru Friday before 12 noon, or send THRIFT SHOP. 2515 Main IMl. at which time they will be FR E E DISCOUNTS, Call 649-2728. good items Street, Glastonbury. Bag available Cooking NOTICES resume to: Friends, Inc., MANCHESTER DUPLEX MANCHESTER - 2 publicly opened. The right is around the MATCRE WOMAN TO Sale $1.00 each. Open privileges. Telephone after reserved to r eject any and all bids P O Box 136, Manchester. - 7 & 6 Rooms. Individual LOVING MOTHER will BEDROOM HOME U rg e CARE for 2 young children Wednesday, 9-4; Saturday 5:00 p m., 646-2351, Specifications and bid forms may to all home subscribers of the home or CT 06040 heat. 2 ear garage. babysit in East Hartford, basement, yard Only $2^. 1973 BUICK LIMITED, Lost and Found 1 3 nights per week 9-t. Everything in shop in­ many new parts, alLpower be secured at the Business O ffice. apartment .Aluminum sided Large first or second shift. Call 236-5646. Ixicators. FEE. References required cluded. Sale continues until MANCHESTER 45 N. School Street. Manchester. RN I’art time for modern kitchen. Stove, 528-0470 AM-FM Cassette. Call 646- Connecticut Raymond E Demers. which l.OST - LADIES SEIKO Salary negotiable Bolton end of season. Extremely nice room. Herald that have something to sell ... Manchester Medical Of­ refrigerator Large yard. HEBRON - LAKEFRONT 9572 after 5. Business Manager. are no Silver watch in vicinity of 646-0^ fice Flexible days Mid 80 s Income $850 LIGHT TRACKING Fen- Working gentleman 01^06 Manchester center i Main 25 " q u a s a r 'CONSOLE preferred. Kitchen 3 bedroom house. Newly longer Experienced preferred monthly 649-3050. cing. Atticsificellars, gar­ decorated. Modern 1979 TOYOTA 4x4 Long St and East Center' 871- I’ ERSONS net-ded for 11 to TV, $550 Antique Cane privileges. $50 weekly. needed Goixf salary and benefits ages cleaned. All types kitchen. $350, 236-5646. 236- Bed. Low mileage. for less than $99.00. 2006 7 shifts in for small Boar­ Bottom chair, $50. Strano Real Estate. 643- or used. Reply with education, MANCHESTER trash, brush removed. 5646 Locators. Fee. Excellent condition. Many ding Home in Glastonbury experience. salary Bookcases, $100. Queen 1878. extras. Call 228-4055 or 742- wa will run your ad for 6 days tree of charge. Hll out the coupon COLONIAL HOME - 3 Picket. Split Rail. •••••••••••••••••••••••• INVITATION LOST - BLACK WHITE Call 63.1-4411. or owner size sofa sleeper and love requirements. and bedr(X)ms. Modern kitchen Stockade Fences installed. BOLTON - LOVELY 7676. TO BID below and either mail It or bring It In personally to the Manchestor L ^ She'll tell M.ALE CAT Left shoulder 345-4300 references to Box E. c o seat, $500 6 piece sec­ Apartments For Rent S3 with stove, refrigerator 528-0670. COUNTRY VIEW, 3 Notice is hereby given that shaved Oak and Autumn Manchester Herald tional. $500 4 piece maple Herald otfico. Limit one ad par month, 2 Hems per ad. \ you her Gas air heat Garage Mid bedroom home with 1974 MUSTANG GHIA. V- area 646-8109 evenings MANfllESTEH dinette, $175. 647-1269 TW O ROOM the Eighth Utilities way . . . S50s Call 649-3050 Painting-Papering 32 fireplace. Many extras. 6. AM-FM, Sun roof, AC, INSl RANCE AGENCY PART TIME - Food APARTM ENT - Heated. Good condition. $2,000. Call District will receive sealed V a low-cost No appliances. $225 Call 236-5646 Locators. T Y K w nan iw woe pa luiM. uen M woiK 1-OST - i’ res c r 1 pt ion has an opening for a part preparation and counter Business Property 26 PROFESSIONAL 247-6721 evenings. bids in the Office of the 1 ad in monthly. Security. Tenant Fee. 1 2 (Hasses in red ease Vicini­ time afternoon secretary work Apply within Tom­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• PAINTING - Interior and OFFICE Eighth Utilities District, 32 3 4 Insurance required. Phone Classified . . . ty of Summitt. East Middle Insurance experience my's Pizzaria. 267 East BUILDING FOR LEASE - exterior. Commercial and COPIER 1972 CHEVY WAGON - Main Street. Manchester. 646-2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. . Olllcet-Stores lor Rent Th« ManchMtor Harald ! the easy way Tpke or Illing Reward desirable but not man­ Center Street Will consider retail or of­ residential. Free e s ­ $300. In running condition. Connecticut, until 7:00 A 3-M Copier, Model S • 7 a 643-0333 datory Send resume to Call after 4:30, 646-2659. 1 H e r a l d 8 q . 1 to find a fice use Main floor, 8,000 timates. Fully insured. 646- 209. for $150. May be WORKSPACE OR P.M. on July 9, 1981, for Box ■ BB CO The 118 MAIN STREET, Three M anchM iar, Conn. 06040 PERMANENT PART square feet. 24,000 total 4879. seen at The STORAGE SPACE FOR Package Insurance ■ cash buyer. IM I'Ol'NDED Male gray Manchester Herald for a room apartment. Heat and DATSUN 1975 B2I0 TIME Receptionist, with basement. Will Manchester Herald hot water. No appliances. REN'T in Manchester. No Coverage for 1961-82, at 9 10 11 12 1 and white sheep dog prompt interview LEE PAINTING. Interior Hatchback, air- Typist Must type 50 wpm renovate to suit tenant. during regular $360 monthly. Security. Te­ lease or security deposit. which time bids will be 1 When you F'ound Bunker Hill Road Building can be subdivided. & Exterior. "Check my conditionins, 4-speed. Good Other varied duties. Hours business hours nant Insurance required. Reasonable rates. Suitable Call Andover IXig Warden BOOKKEEl’ ER full-time rate before you decorate. ' condition. Best offer over publicly opened, read and 19 14 18 10 want to go 9-1 30 Call 644-2427. Call Charlie Crocini 646- Phone Inquiries Call 646-2426. 9-5 weekdays. for small business. Retail 742-7194 or part-time, with 2830 Dependable. Fully insured. $1600. 643-9706. recorded. Specifications CITT_ _ S T A n . i' the Classified experience thru Trial welcomed. and commercially zoned. and bid forms may be PART TIME - 9 to 2 Good 646-1653 ZIP 20 1 way . . . just LOST - Week of May 18th. Balance and Payroll Taxes Pleane cell F'EMALE Roomate Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 17 19 18 typist. Small office. Must 1973 PONTIAC secured at the give us a call. small, gray and white wanted for downtown Hart­ wanted after June 1st. 5 bie good with figures Call B U S IN E S S INTERIOR PAINTING, 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 GRANDVILLE - 4 door. Dispatcher's Office, Fire FREE-LESS THAN $99.00 female cat with flea collar ford Dental Group Plea­ room apt. in Andover near NEWLY RENOVATED We'll do 528-4197 for an appoint­ over ten years experience, and ask for Mark . All power. Regular gas. Department, 32 Main Vicinity of Ludlow Road sant working condtions and SERVICES lake. $125 plus utilities. No 310 square feet office the rest. ment low rates and senior citizen good running condition. Street, Manchester, CT. i t •Answers to ' Becbo ' Sadlv Pension and Profit Sharing pets. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. available. Main Street •••••••••••••••••••••••a discounts. 643-9980. location with ample 649-2063. The right is reserved to missed Please call 647- F’lans available Call 525- LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 SUPERLN'TENDENT Services Ottered 31 parking. Call 649-2891. reject any and all bids. 1246 3868, from 9 a m. to 2 30 EXTERIOR PAINTING yards, $60 tax included, NOW AVAILABLE - 4 1979 MUSTANG PACE needed for apartment com- room apartment for p m and or Paper hanging, ^nd. gravel. Call 643-9504. CAR - fully equipped. 30,- John C. Flynn, Jr. Searching (or unusual an­ LOST MEN S BLACK plex. located in REWEAVING BURN mature adults. No OFFICE SPACE FOR Insurance Commissioner Manchester. Must have HOLES. Zippers, um­ carpentry work. Fully in­ RENT. 800 square feet. 000 miles. $5500. Call mor­ tiques? Find what you’re W ALLET. Waddel Pool OPTICAL COMPANY LARGE PAINTED DESK. appliances. No pets. Eighth Utilities District knowledge of mechanical, brellas repairs. Window sured. J.P. Lewis & Son. Newly re-decorated. Very nings, 646-1110. searching for in the area. Manchester $50 needs Machine Operators Two large drawers, six References, security One electrical, and plumbing shades. Venetian blinds. 649-9658. 017-06 Gassified section. Reward for return Please for 2nd Shift Experience small drawers $25. Power­ car parking. 649-1265. reasonable. Call 649-4751 “1 found just Submit resume to: Keys TV FOR RENT. 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY call 649-4797 or 871-0838 not necessary Apply at: ful three-speed window between 8 and 5. Manager, 175 A, Downey Marlow's, 867 Main Street. III. excellent running-clean Precision Optical Com­ fan. Reversible, pull out MANCHESTER - Main Personals 2 Drive, Manchester, Conn 649-5221. Street, two room apart­ MANCHESTER OFFICE interior. $700. Come drive pany, 11 Bragg Street, East panels. $35. it. 646-8318. LEGAL NOTICE Hartford, or phone 289- TEACHERS Call 646-6794 ment, heat, hot water, SPACE - Centrally located, Town of Andover what I wanted CERAMIC FIRING S I N G L E '’ A L O N E - 6023 EXPERIENCED electricity, appliances. No 1st floor, high traffic, high Discount rates. Quick ser­ Planning & Zoning Commission CN ATT ACHED-’ Call or EXTERIOR PAINTERS. 19 ' CURTIS MATHES pels. Security. 523-7047. visibility, central air. 1 ^ vice Call 643-2543. sq. ft. Reasonable. 643- Final Action write Acquaintance. 435 EXPERIENCED CLEANING HELP for N ow booking for COLOR TV - Like new, FOUR ROOMS - Heated. 2121 At the icbediilcd meetlag of the Andover Planning li Zoning Commia- Buckland Road, South PAINTERS WANTED - evening work One part summer/spring jobs. with excellent stand. 1963 CHEVROLET •ion held on IS M ay. IM I, In the low er level of the Town O ffice Building Windsor, 06074 Call 644- FREE ESTIMATES. Appliances. No pets. $345. Call 646-4879 time opening with floor Asking $225. Call 643-6623. IM PA LA 4-door. As is. the following action wai taken. in the 0877 Reasonable rates. 649-5873. after 6:00 p.m. Refeerences. Lease. 5.000 Pt. Will sub-divide in Best offer. 646-2487. experience M3-5747 Small Sections. 35 Oakland B-B UPHOLSTERY Security. Call before 7 t. PeUUon of Mr. Richard S. Gagne ol Lakeview Drive, Andover, to Street, Manchester. 646- build a ten (10) by forty (W l addiUon onto preaent buaineaa located EEMALE ROOMMATE to Telephone LOOKING FOR Custom Work, Free D G. PETERSEN NEW QUEEN OR KING p.m., 649-3340. I WILL SELL YOUR CAR 3251. between Route t and B ypau Road locate East of River Non- ASSLSTANT in Doelor's of­ Estimates. Will pick up PAINTING COMPANY: SIZE WATERBED, never and get what you want for Classified Ads!” NEWER DUPLEX FOR smoker Independanl Call Solicitors fice Pleasant personality and deliver. Please call Interior-exterior, custom opened, 10 year warranty, it! References. Call 649- Commlaslon unanimously approved. RENT Available June OFFICE SPACE FOR 633-6862 and dependability a must. 646-2161 wallpapering, cloths, foils walnut stained pine frame, 9337 after 4:00 p.m. and vinyls. Call M3-TI67. 15th. 6 rooms. $435 RENT - Central location. 1. PeUUon of Mr. Olol Erlandsoo. Reviaion ol loti M of the O Erlandaon Part time job with No experience is headboard, deck, pedestal, aubdivlaion located on Eaat Street By town itraightening comer and RIDE WANTED first shift mattress, liner, heater plus monthly. For more infor­ Near hospital. Will sub­ 1963 CJ6 - Runs good. Good above average ear­ necessary Will train Ap- BRICK. BLOCK, STONE - m oving o l telephone pole Uie north boundary line haa been reduced by 30 Pratt & Whitney Depart­ padded siderails. $199. 563- mation, call 646-4288 or 56$- divide to suit. Peterman, off road vehicle. $1500. 646- uroximately 35 hour week h'ireplaces. Concrete. 272 Main Street, 649-9404. piua feet. ' ment 823 L '■ Building ning potential for Must be able to work on Chimney Repairs "No Job Building Contracting 33 073. Rocky Hill. 4673. 5333. Guard Post 21. from Porter Saturdays Call Tuesday Too Small.' Call 644-8356 Commlaaion unanimoualy approved. aggressive outgoing MANCHESTER - Retail, Street, Manchester Call for estimates. •••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER 6-ROOM 1966 FALCON ^ o n d car. individuals who need thru Friday 646-5153. FARRAND storage and/'or manufac­ 3. PeUUon of Fri Land Equities Inc.. acUng aa agent lor Mary M Brown Dave Ryder after 5pm, REMODELING - Cabinets, Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43 DUPLEX. Immediate oc­ Excellent condition. extra cash and who cupancy. Close to schools, turing space. 2,000 square and Frederick T. Minor for an eighty-five (061 acre, eighteen (181 lot 649-9223 PART TIME COMPUTER Roofing. Gutterf, Room Rorlda bound. $595. 649- sutHfivtsion to be known aa the M ary M. Brown and Frederick R. Minor churches, and busline. $375 feet to 25,000 square feet. want to earn more OPERATOR - Third shift. Additions, Decks, All types 6502 after 5 please. Subdivision located on Boston Hill Road and East Street. Very reasonable. Brokers 8 to 10 days per month. o f Remodeling and monthly. Security than is possible in protected. Call: Heyman The Commission granted a conditional approval with .the final approval EMPLOYMENT Agency Records Control, M&M P iH , Manchester Repairs Free estimates. required. No pets. Write Properties, 1-226-1206. to be granted upon the compleUon of the following conditions: most part time jobs 341 Broad Street. 649-2871 Small repairs, Fully insured. Phone 643- A K C GOLDEN P O. Box 18364, E. Hart­ remodeling, heating, RE'IRIEVER PUPPIES - ford Conn. 06118. Help Wanlad 13 Starting rate Manchester 646-6856 6017. Trucks tor Sale 62 1. AddlUon o l a note that there w ill be no further subdivision o l the baths, kitchens and water Champion quality. $250. OFFICE SPACE - 400 property. $3.50/hr. plus bonus, square feet. First floor. STOCK CLERK AND heaters. Free estimates! LEON CIEZSYNSKI Days call 647-9886. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. PART TIME - Earn extra Private entrance. Parking. 1965 GMC 250 - Chevy I. AddiUou of percolaUon and deep hole data on loti 6 and * paid vacation, RECEIVING. Wholesale BUILDER. New homes, Evenings 633-7428. 5 room second floor apart­ money while the kids are in •••••••••••••••••••••••• Utilities included. East engine, Holley carburator, holidays and sick distributor is adding to 1^ M Tree Service, Free ment, 2 family. Stove and 3. AddiUou ol eroulon and aedlmentiuon conUol plana for driveway, school. Telephone Solicita­ additions, remodeling, rec Center Street. Keith Real Hurst traction 60, white staff. Full-time immediate estimates. Discount senior rexims, garages, kitchens Musical Instrumentn 44 refrigerator included. $ ^ culvert and house conalrucUon. tion. E. Hartford company. days. For interview, citizens. Company monthly. Utilities not in­ Estate. 646-4126. spokes, headers, tack and 8 A good telephone voice and eiilployment, paid vacation remodel^, ceilings, bath track. $350. 649-7609. Call 569-4993. and insurance benefits. Manchestersi|wneci and tile, dormers, roofing. ORGAN - Yamaha Elec- cluded. Security deposit 4. Enlarge lot f t toward the rear. diction a must. Hours 9 operated. CaS|6-1327. lone B-60, Auto Rhythm, and reference required. Apply in person to Residential or commer­ 6. Match up Uie percolaUon leal d aU wiUi the deep hole d aU oo Uie plan a m to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 Fun Blocks, Bass varia­ Married couples only. Resort Property For p.m Call Mon through AM ERICAN Manchester 'Tobacco Co.. cial. 649-4291. to correspond to the correct lot. B&M TRE«f»SERVICE. tion. Much more. A-1 iBjn- Write: P.O. Box 64, Rent 6 6 Fri., 9 a m to 1 p m , Mrs 299 Green Rd., Inc. Complete tree care in­ dition. $1475. Call 742-71^. Manchester. 06040. 6. Change the well location on lota 3, 4, 9, 10, 12 13, 16 and 16 Williams, 569-4993 FROZEN Manchester. DESIGN KITCHENS, KENWORTH 1972 COE cluding spraying for gypsy cabinets, vanities, counter COTTAGE FOR RENT at Rebuildt rears and engine. 7. Change the locaUon lor Uie lep tlc and reserve field on lota 8 and 16 FOOD, INC. moths, other insects and Coventry Lake. Excellent HN S PART TIME. All RAISE YOUR FAMILY tops, kitchen cabinet fronts MANCHESTER - NEWLY 95% rubber. Working with away from the well and soils. INCOME - Sell Avon and diseases. “ SPECIAL custom woodworking, Garden Products 47 condition. Two bedrooms. contract. Can be seen shifts at Student Health RATES" on stump grin­ DECORATED ONE Available June 13-20; July 8. Add a note oo the plan referring to the letter from the Board of Service. Physical assess­ make good money. Call colonial reproductions. BEDROOM. Heat paid. weekends. $13,000. Call Selectmen (eiclude Uw last aUlement in the last paragraph). ding with tree removal. STONE FREE LOAM. 19-Aug. 9; Aug 15-Sept 30. ment skills necessary. Call 523-9401 or 646-3685 J.P Lewis 649-9658. Child o.k. Good location. after 9 p.m. 742-6347. Fully insured and licensed. Pick up or delivered. Call Call evenings, 649-6896. or write to Peg Maloney. HEBRON WEEKEND $225. 236-5646 Locators. 9. Add a block lor wetlands approval. Free estimates and 644-1775 or 844-2769 7:00 Director of Nursing, Box LIVE-IN for elderly cou­ SALESPERSON - Inside ELECTRICAL SERVICES Fee. DISCOUNTS FOR a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 10. Note tbet the following lola will require engineered ayaterns since the U-11, University of Conn ple. Call 633-1084 or 228- sales position. Open for - We do all types of Elec­ percolaUoo rate la above 30" per mlnue and/or the deep hole dalaym the SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- W a n l a d t o Rent 57 Slorrs, Ct 06268 at 468- 9288 mature person with good trical Work' Licensed. Call TWO ROOMS particially lot indicate mottUng above 42". Lota: 1.2.3, 4,5,8,8,9,10.11.12.13.14, 7285. BERRY PATCH FARMS - Motoreyeloe-Blerclee 04 4700. E.O.E. writing ability and work after 5:00 p.m.. 646-1516. furnished. No pets. $240 per 16, I t , 17, I t . STRAWBERRIES - Pick habits. Will train right per­ month. Call 649-4^. LAWNMOWERS Your Own, Free Con­ MOTORCYCLE II. Add a note to the plan that tree removal shall be kept at a minimum. TYPIST - PART TIME son. Good starting rate and INSURANCE - Lowest full range of company paid R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr. tainers. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 afternoons. Transcription RELIABLE Citizen Discount! Free THREE ROOM RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Rates Available! By a Uvue (2) yut, Mrs. Keenan. Mr. Larivlere, and Mr. Koellc: one (11 benefits. Apply in person. M l FOR p.m., or til we are picked no; Mr. SUanteta; and one (1) abstaining, Mrs. LaPIne, alternate seated experience preferred. Send BABYSITTER, Adult mck-up and delivery! APARTMENT In two fami- witMMiree children looking Immediate Binding U y - Harrison's Stationers, 849 ®(BALE out. For updated picking in place c t Mr. Plor due to not hearing all testimony given si Uie public resume to JOBS, P.O. Box preferred. 4 nights per Expert service! ly . Quiet. Newly for^Uniree bedroom Up Options. Call Joan, H. Vernon, Conn. 06066. Main Street. Manchester. conditions and hours, renovated. Carpeting, hearlngi. week References )MY always call 644-2478. We dupIq^BHave tools for ^ r k e Insurance Agency, heat, hot water, repaillF W ill do janitory 643-1126.______M ifu dated 4-11 ibowing the above aubdivlaion are oo file in Uie office ol ^ \ required Call 646-0920 NEEDLECRAFT (OWER, 647-3660. Household Goode 40 try to give 2 hours notice If People who heve particulBr needs find the best plaw to fulfill WINDOW CLEANERS - before 4 p m. appliances. Parking one- work. Will, help out oldw Uw Tows Oerk, Town OHIqe Building. fCxperienced and reliable. INSTRUCTORS ai we are going to close. car. No pets. Working those needs is through the pages of our Clessified Advertising CLEAN CELLARS. USED BERRY PAirH FARMS, couple. Call 2W^17. 1976 250 SUZUKI - Steady all year round Managers needed f adults. R eferences and Elxcellent condition. $895 Dated at Andover, Connecticut this tih day ol June, Ittl. section! This young homemeker found the perfw t cheir tor W AITRESS OVER 18. Creative Expression ICS, BARNS FREE REFRIGERATORS, Oakland Road, Route 30, work. Good pay. Call 649- security. $340 monthly. 289- or Best offer. Call anytime Planning 4 Zoning Commlaslon o l Andover her living room by shopping the eesy . . . in * e ever- Part time TdBv Apply in quality home instructs CHARGE for usable WASHERS, RANGES - South Windsor. 5334 8141. 646-1121.______John L. Kostlc. (S alrm an person-bedjpen 2 and 4 stitchery company. Flei Will also Haul Away Clean, Guaranteed. Parts A w l o a For Solo 01 changing, up-to-the-minute daily marke^lace of millions . . .| p m w eek l^ s Mr. Steak, rap Iron. 644-3234. & Service. Low prices! Mary Keenan, Secretary ble hours. Excellen cc: the Clawified Ad% If you have articles you've tm n vvmting 244 Center Street, B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main APARTMENTS 1977 HONDA 750K. Black. MATURE SECRETARY training. Call Lin, 669-8569 AVAILABLE - One and two Town Clerk to sell, you'll re « h more eager buyers more quickly with one Manchester RAIN«SHINE Street. 643-2171. STRAWBERRIES PICK Low mileage. Excellent RECEPTIONIST typing YOUR OWN. Free con- bedroom • modem • all condition. Many extras. Hanchecter Herald of these inexpensive, widely read ads. and transcribing skills Groundskeeping, .^ im Sammartlno WANTED-Full time ‘Girl Landscape. Lawncare, SEARS LADY KENMORE Uinen. Open 8 to 8. No appliances. Country set­ WANTED JUNK AND Call 228-4055 or 74^7676. place your Cleuified Ad. Simply call the number isted below Part time irregular hours ting. Several location! Friday " Monday thru Gardens. Maintenance. Bi­ Electric washer and dryer. children under 14. Clark LATE MODEL WRECKS • JK Manchester professional clofe to Manchester and and let one of our specially trained Ad-Visors help you word Friday 8 to 4 30. Construc­ WANTED CLEANING weekly or monthly. Free Cooper tone. Washer netds S tm t, South Windsor. Call Cash Paid. Call Parker YAMAHA nOO Special, n ie office Send resume to Hartford. WE ARE NOT your ad. Why not do it right now? Phone 643-2711 tion site Call 646-4653 WOMAN. Own transporta­ estimates. Senior dii- some repair, both (or |M. S2M741 for picking infor­ Street Used Auto Parts, 1979. 5.600 miles. Extras. Richard Qagne Box DD. c o Manchester GOING CONDO. 4>7-14S7» 649-3391. First offer of 13.000 takes O lof Erlandaon days 633-5479 nights. tion. 649-9249. rounts 643-6914. Call 646-3613. mation. Opening June 10th. Herald it. 545-3037. in-M