V; —
2 * - THE HERALD. Sat.. July 18, 1961
A** if-;. cnMip OMHoim iw cwuoT HOT W g M W « « » N " “ I tension,,,page 4 ■ h l > < - t, ^ ‘ ' • ■ . ...I ■ n i M ih n w fv l i MANCHESTER S M iof CW iin Dtpoount 646-8428 RRUCR UTVINCHYK, OmMr/Opwirtar Serving the Manchester, Conn. 341 LYDAU ST.. MANCHRRTRR Mancheeter'wree Monday, July 20, 1981 HAS IT! 25 Cents ' 9 for 100 yeare Mmlh GHUFFE MHO w n / 763 ROUT! 12 TALCOrrVILLf,CT. MAIN ST. 648^1181 101 2IHR.T0WMG MAIN ST. 643-001S FEATURING THIS WEEK ... MANCHESTEfl •COMM.ITI COILIWON MMIM •rOMIQN AND AMimCAN CAN* 6 4 lp M I0 YANKEE ALUMINUM / in postal talks HMnWMIE ro a SERVICES WINBOin tm m EU /=43l1SIC SALES— SERWCE— IWSrALLATlOW Situation critical; YMSIBIIliUMNlM SERVICE SMCMURTS IN OLAB8 A SORHN RflMIR •designs, 20 WARREN aTREBT ' walkout is likely MIAAOAO ttA H T MANCMKIIA CON*! OA040 MANCHESTER, CONN. Mjfict«fler Prefessional Pari,, Sml* A -1 Belly CalliWhef, Prop WASHINGTON (UPI) - MiliUnt tone. postal union leaders said today there “ There is a positive attitude,” he has been "absolutely no progress” said. Wf SERVICE AND INST AUINDUSTMAL AND COMMERCIAL K-rAUTOM OTIVE in bargaining to avert a possible Fidandis said there had been AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION nationwide mail strike at midnight “ healthy discussions,” but would HEATING and SHEET METAL KEN MMITHWAin tonight, but a federal mediator not say whether there was any 209 BROAD ST. __ 643*8844 reported a new "positive attitude." progress toward an agreement. "The situation is critical,” Meantime, in nearby Rockville, New England Mechanical Services, Inc. SPCCttUZINM: American Postal Workers President Md., the Postal Service moved • STARTERS Moe Biller said in a tape-recorded closer to agreement with two 166 TUNNEL RD. • GENERATORS •TUNE UPS telephone message. smaller unions — the 63,000-member VERNON, CT. 06066 "There’s been absolutely no National Rural Letter Carriers • ALTERNATORS OMMNG progress,” he said, adding that no Association and the 39,000-member 871-1111 items in the new contract have been Mail Handlers Division of the agreed to by union negotiators. Laborers International Union of .SvrripiAf oi'd'P .vr*- Biller and Letter Carriers Presi North America. CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER’S dent Vincent Sombrotto have Bargaining with the smaller un TEL. 8 ^ ^ p - p a u t o threatened to take their 500,000 ions was expected to move to PARTS Pentiand The fhrfst members o ff the job at midnight, Washington for the final day. “MiTO PARTS FOR LESS" 24 BIRCH ST. when the purrent three-year con Neither union has joined the strike TEL. 643-6247 tracts expire, unless an agreement threat, promising to adhere to bin HOURS ding arbitration required by federal • TO 0 MON.-FRI. 043-4444 is near. A final bargaining effort 8TOO SAT. A SUN. F.T.D. was set for today to avert the first law if an agreement cannot be 907 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) MASTER CHARBE nationwide postal walkout since reached. AMERICAN EXPRESR WORLO WIOE 1970. The Postal Service discounted the MANCHESTER SERVICE “ Any reports that there is even pessimistic assessment by the BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY minute progress in negotiations are major unions, saying "there erroneous,” Sombrotto said early appears to be progress.” FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. today, charging that Postal Service 'The Postal Service said it had not IGAP -N- CORK PKCMGE STORE 646-0228 S7S-32S8I negotiators have bargained in “ a changed its economic package, 4BB-489 No. Main St. I COMPUTE LINE OF WILTON CWE DECOMTNIIS most frivolous and capricious way.” calling for a three-year wage freeze, Mandiottor, Conn. In case of a strike. Postmaster a cap on cost-of-living adjustments General William Bolger has and a lim it on employer payments 649-0591 101 t^fNTRN ST. MANCHiOtRH. CONN promised to waive federal statutes for health insurance. Officials said Kt’inodeled & Hiiliir/(rd Tom Raimondo and Dick Suhie owners of vinyl and aluminum shutters, and aluminum Mon. • Sal. 10-S to allow others to deliver the mail. the package would cost 12.5 billion Thurs.. 10*9 To Heller Serre Ton Yankee Aluminum Services, which hafi been ser railings. We also have a new line of prime replace* The Justice Department has over three years and "add 3 cents to LIQUOR - BEER • CORDIALS vicing homeowners in Manchester and surroun m^t windows. Expert glass and screen repair is threatened criminal and civil sanc the price of mailing a letter.” It W f/iiiK f-nfeos A Specialty tions against any strikers. Lars* SalDctlon ol ding towns for over 20 years, are shown here with done at our workshop bn 20 Warrmi Street. Our dis The major unions have demanded ImoorlDd A OpniDatic Wlius When bargaining recessed at U a sample from our wide_ selection of storm win play, room and workshop'are open Monday thru p.m. E D T Sunday, Letter Carriers 5 percent annual basic wage in dows and docNTS. We offer a complete line of com FrMay 0:004:00 and Saturday 9:00-12:00 or call for Secretary-Treasurer Richard creases in each of three years, a 2.7 percent onetime .adjustment to MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. bination windows, 35 styles of storm dpors in any a estimate at 649-1106. MMKHESTER o v e r AS The Birch Street parking lot came alive July 18 to 18. as the first annual O’Connell told reporters there had color, aluminum canopies and roll-up awnings. YEARS Republican Town Committee carnival brought rides, games and food to the been “ no substantive agreement on cover past inflation and a new cost- downtown area. Carnival Chairman Louis Kocsis said the committee raised any article” in the contract. ofliving formula providing a Icent MHMNMLCO. EXPERIENCE increase in hourly wages for every Parking lot comes allv^ funds for the fall election as hoped, and expects It will become an annual But despite the lack of outward progress, federal mediator Nicholas 0.25 point in crea^ in the Consumer •FOUL WEATHER SUITS 0pp. Rail Cenwtary CALL 649-SB07 event. (HeraK| photo by Pinto) Price Index. •BOOTS •HOSE Fidandis earlier noted a change in •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATOflS QUALITY HARRISON ST. MEMORIALS MANCHESTER 5 G/sn Rd. • M anchettw • 643-5107 J. B. ELECTR Strong y.S, of top of summit agenda Spring Cpji lot quality tlMiii ClespingT carpal cleaning... the Schmidt was "fast-moving and cor forecast inflation rates would EVERYTHING IN GLASS Middte" E ast c ris is and economics.” I Bane-Clena ‘w4y MONTEBELLO, Quebec (U P I) - ’Trudeau’s suggested agenda was dial” and the president was pleased decline “ in the not too distant future •WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT' CALL developm ents in Poland, Reagan moved to defuse a Leaders of the world’s seven Ifu^est “ accepted rathe> quickly;” the of with the courtly tenor of his first en and* there w ill be a corresponding Afghanistan and Namibia. threatened U.S.-Europe showdown MUilhMMIKS Industrial democracies quickly ficial said. counter with the socialist Mitterand drop in interest rates.” agreed to place tha intenistional Im- The burden of American economic over fallout to his economic policies 4STNe.MalnSI. p W sessions will center on world — the ideological opposite to “ Many countries of the world suf J.A. WHITE GLASS CO.. policy on its chief trading partners in speedy private meetings Sunday 648-6086 of a strong U.S. dollar on the Reagan’s conservatism. fer from the high interest rates of ’ Wa do a lota moca ttian top of their summit agenda today, “ will no doubt be one of the prin- with West German Chancellor the United States,” Schmidt had clean carpata" “ Mitterrand made it clear he was relegating the Middte East, Poland cipid subjects under discussion,” Helmut Schmidt and French Presi said in an interview before Reagan’s , ol'EH .10 yt:iHs KXPEHiEyi i: not going to attempt to lecture the FREE ESTIMATES and Afghanistan to later sessions. the Canadian official said. dent Francois Mitterrand. |31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER 24N0URSam6i Related story U.S. on economics,” Haig said. arrival. President, Ronald Reagan will He airanged a breakfast meeting “ The high valuCof the U.S. dollar •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS FUUVINSUMUI “ The v ^ le economic side of sum “ But, at the same time, he said it •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC. today with British Prime Minister- r mitry will be on the table first stress his h ^ interest rate policies could have a profound effect not means we have to pay higher prices on page 24 Margaret Thatcher at this 135-acre thing,” a senior Canadian official to combat inflation “ are not used as only on western Europe but global for imported oil. That, in turn, a weapon against other countries,” retreat. Reagan also planned his ■aid of the agenda setting out 10 economies as a whole.” affects our standard of living. So, it first m eet^ with Italian Prime L S . ELECTRONICS hours of formal talks at the secluded a White Rouse aide said. “ The presi Mitterrand suggested “ the tolera is not an ideological problem. It is a FAMOUS BRAND ST€REO a MUSIC AMPS a TV Minister Giovanni SpadoUni. Chateau Montebello resort about 40 economic problems, trade and dent is expected to be firm but will tion level (of European economies) practical problem that we face due say that the U.S. will be a depen U.S. Secretary of State Alexander TELEVISION - APPLIANCES SALES ANp SERVICE miles north of Ottawa. financial israes. Later sessions will has lim its,” Haig said, and Reagan to Reagan’s economic policies.” JIWCIIKSTKR rnnaitian Prime Minister Pierre concentrate on the deteriorating dable partner in international Haip said Reagan’s meeting with c 3 3 HONE MPMVUniT — . — OOP DelloFerra u k t 649-3589 • / • * Only toll bill has a chance jack BERTRAND 643*1262 •^ Nut to Stop I Stop Manchester. Among Manchester’s legislators, HARTFORD (U P I) - Only one' rewired number of signatures are Lemaire said he believed the com- won't run the petition was signed by State Sen. cdtocted. m ittee’s petition would be SIWOIMMIm M AQHM ' ' I measure wab siMU as having a Carl A. Zinsser, Rep. Elsie L. Lee Lemaire, president of the successful because there were chance of new life today as Codnec- Swensson, and Rep. W alter H. MERCURY ticut lawmakers conveitod for their federation and coKdiairman of the enough Democrats, who hold a OICOTT PACKASe ST9IME i Joyner, three Republicans. It was 954 Cwilsr Blra*r MswchsMsr.CT | year annual trailer session to reconsider small business committee, said 77 of majority in both chambers, who not signed by state Sen. Marcella Mbs MmssIhn Msss legisiatioa vetoed by Gov. William 191 House members and 17 of 36 didn’t like the tax on unincorporated 'N118YA: V ! senators agreed to sign the bi Fahey, and Rep. Muriel Vacavone, ______LImirmv IM mm ’ I O’NeiU. businesses. Ptione 846-2756 partisan petition. The group needs two East Hartford Democrats, 10H Otoeeiwi M nSM S nwMiMl «mma Bmt msM mI' 5 O’Neill, vetoed U measures ap whose districts Include parts of Please turn lo page 8 NO SERVICE CHARGE ------By Pat Courtney support from two more senators. Herald Reporter proved during the Legislature’s regular session that en d ^ in June, SMSTVsUom for • HoMs • Alrlhitt • SMfflsMpP MANCHESTER - Gloria but lawmakers predicted a biU to in |627 r u n Rirssi Manolisstsr Jack Bertrand says "Don’t buy or repair a stereo or ^ j DellaFera, a Republican msmber of stitute oneway tolls on state I am a technician with 9 ywrs experience in the aufUo and video fields, ^ t me the Board of Directors since 1900, highways was the only one ttwt Today's Herald in sports I show you why you can’t depend on a brand name or a Ugh price to asswe quality and announced Satuay her deciaioii not, stood a diance of being revived. Bill Rogers turns his year around by capturing HIMT.MAX PRINTING Beeauae only one bUl appeared to why buying a cheap, poorly designed unit can cost you more in repairs. 4ts NSTN ST. •'■MMustai eswmr to run again for office. the noth British Open ... York, Pa., Barbellettes 8PECIALIZINQ IN nting increased reqionslbilities (3)orla M IsFera have the needed two-thirds majority for second straight year capture Manchester SUPERIOR MUFFLERS which have cone witti a promotion of eadi chamber to void the veto, Women’s Slow Pitch Softball Tournament title ... caatwwwiatciFNiMMNE ■be lecenUy roceivod at TravNeri ■i^pposito ber^home, where she has legislative leaders predicted the Page 9. ’ HMMlU$SMHa,IIK. OualHv Sranda S fM a lw ra ' tawcaarfaaiTaMi. Life Insurance Company, Ms. trailer session would last only one of Chris Evert-Lloyd leads U.S. to easy win in SPECIALISTS NMdiMSCarlildgM WHUIYOU W I THE HErtALD, Mon., July 20. 1881 - 3 2 - THE HERALD. Moa.. July M. IWl JftOQ »» " _ ' Communists fVOM News Briefing , ^ ^0.00 OK reforms __«ii TtMHIlATIIMt M m. >t5.| Un WIATHW f OtOCAM •• for Poland WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - — to two terms, barring most top Terrorist admits It St e h p , Poland’s communists today party officials from holding top Crash kills four overwhelmingly approved major state posts at the same time and in democratic reforms in their party stitutionalizing the democratic elec ROME (UPI) — Turkish terrorist Mehmet All Agca tions from multiple candidate secret NORFOLK (UPI) — A “Sea Stallion” cargo admitted today he tried to kill Pope John Paul H, but operation, including limiting terms Weather of office and t o separation of party ballots. helicopter on a training exercise crashed on the deck of said he had been tortured by police and demanded to be Jaruzelski, describing the nearly the amphibious landiiw ship USS Guam, killing four tried in the Vatican ratllbr than by an Italian court. and government functions. As his trial on charges of trying to kUl the pope and The vote came on the final day of bankrupt economy, forecast a 15 Marines and injuring sh others, the Navy said. ■ -V^ ^ , percent drop in tuitional income this The crash during amphibious manuevers by a Penn two American women (vcMd. Agca accused the Italian an historic emergency party con sylvania Marine reserve squadron sparked a brief fire gress which already had seen those year and warned things would get government of maintaining "Medieval conditions” and worse before they got better. on the 552-foot vessel Sunday — less than two months after using torture in Rome’s Rebibbia Jail, where -he has reforms in action with the Today’s forecast democratic election of top party As expected, the new Politburo in a fiery crash aboard the nuclear aircraft carrier USS been held since he riiot and wounded the pontiff in St. cluded more blue collar workers — Nimitz killed U people. f t l ...... Mostly cloudy today. Showers a ^ thimderstOTiM^ ^ leaders. At the same time, the Solidarity four out of 15, including Ms. Grzyb All four Marines killed in the accident were aboard some J t h heavy rain, and Jan Labecki, party organization the helicopter, said Cmdr. Mike Cherry, an Atlantic and which also was read at the opening session of the ♦/.nioht Highs today around 80, lows t o ^ t ansiM m union released details on a dockers strike threatened for Thursday and leader at Gdansk's Lenin shipyard, Fleet spokesman. trial, Agca, 23, adfnitted he shot atihe gl-yeerold pope. AdSuK» ofriiowera Tuesday, contlnuwl the scene of the August's strikes Am , almost shouting at the court d u rl^ a IVmlnute ’ w i t t S tH o 80. Winds light and i M r i ^ representatives of the government- He said four of the injured were flown to Camp that led to Solidarity. Lejeune, N.C. for treatment. "declaration,” spite in Ttirkish, with each phrase inter south IcTto 15 mph tonight to the west ’Diesday. run airline Lot held talks with a The names of the dead and injured were being preted by a court interpreter. mediator in an effort to avert a “She is an ordinary gray member withheld until their families could be notified. Cherry "With the first shot I wanted to hit the pope,” he said. strike Friday. of Solidarity,” a union official in '*nie second shot went off because of panic. I was sure I Prime Minister Wojciech Radom' said of Ms. Grzyb, who said. Extended outlook m . became the first woman on the key The crash destroyed the helicopter that was landing would be lyndhed by the crowd and,l even thought of Jaruzelski said Sunday the govern ■ ment was prepared to take action to decision-making Politburo. “She on the Guam as part of the exercise by Marines from killing myself.” Extended outlook for New England Wednesday ‘VS- does not hold any special respon reserve squadron HMH-772 of Willow Grove, Pa. He said unless Italian authorities handed him over to ' through Friday: stop such strikes. the Vatican for trial tqr Dec. 10, he would start a hunger 'The new party central committee sibilities.” Another helicopter sitting on the ship’s deck was MsssaehaselU, Rhode Islai^ and ’ CwnecHeuti Investigators walk thi'ough the debris-strewn lobby of the Hyatt Regency One-third of Poland's 3 million damaged in the accident. Navy officials said today. strike on that date. Agca, mortlng a full Made beard Mostly cloudy with a diaiice r f showers W e d n ^ ^ — one-fifth of them Solidarity Hotel In Kansas City, Mo., Sunday after all 111 bodies had been recovered members — took the historic deci Communist Party members also They said the cause of the crash whs not immediately grown in more thah nine weeks in the Rome Jail, did not Fair Thursday and Pridaqr.-Hl^ temperatures in the Debris in hotei lobby belong to Solidarity. About one fifth explain w ^ he fixed his deadline at predsely "five \ after Friday’s skywalk collapse. The still-intact third walkway spans the sion Sunday to include a woman known. .. ^ 80s. Low temperatures in the 60s. „ . _ . scene. Sections of the two fallen bridges, and their boarded-up entrances, of the new central party authorities Initial reports indicated the Guam, which carries a months”. K Vermontt Partly cloudy Wednesday. Fair Thumtoy Solidarity member, shoe factory crew of 550 and up CT30 helicopters, suffered minor are seen at right. (UPI photo) foreman Zofia Grzyb, on the new are now Solidarity members, and and Friday. Cool with afternoon highs in the 70s. Over more than half are blue collar damage. Cherry said. He said crewmen were able to night lows mainly in the 80s. _ . 15-member ruling Politburo. The move opened unexplored workers or private farmers. . extinguish a fire that resulted from the crash in about 10 Minnesota Strike Mainet Chance of showers Wednesday, aearlng Ms. Grzyb, 52, had been a member minutes. Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in the 70s. Lows mostly in prospects for a new relationship between authorities and the 10 of the previous 200-member Central the 50s except some mid 40s up north Pri THE HERALD. Mon., July 20, 1981 - 5 4 - THE HERALD. Mon.. July »■ 19W Penny bocks funds for area ride-shoring Ride-sharing spent a toUl of ♦428,000 during Ita first in the first year, the service cost about |700 per rider, f f tension fiy Martin ) As the old saying goes, What value do you put on a human fromhere. life? conservatives In effect, that’s the question WASmNO'TON — The National’ $11 milUon in ordinary income We’re in the Jarvis Building. Manchester voters will face in Conservative Political Action Com had been sheltered by commodity November when they’ll be asked losses th a straddle operation. 1 mittee, the notorioaa'NCPAC of'the I- if... 2SS East Center Street to approve spending $309,061 to past electjon campaign, bombarded — One individual used $100,000 in hire 10 full-time paramedics and liberal candidates with ugly conten straddly losses to offset $(0,000 in buy a van to carry them to the tions and coniroversies. Now it has salary and $40,00tf in interest in Office and Drive-In Hours: scene of accidents. a lle g ^ y been transformed from a come. cam pal^ force to a lobbying opera — An executive'eaming $60,000 in Monday- Thursday 9 am to 3 pm That seems like a lot of tion that has become intimidating to ■alary, plus $420,000 in commissioiis money, but if the program is policymaking Washington. and interest, offset the bulk of his in Friday 9 am to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm able to save a few lives a year, Its outspoken young chairman, come with a $395,000 straddle loss. the money will be Well spent. John T. Dolan, has been invested by In those three examples, the . j j.- nature and cii^mstance with a un "commldity” used was Treasury And it stands to reason the ique gift for passive incitement. His bills. “ Straddles in ’Treasury bill program will save lives. _ Views are ^ d e n tly partisan; he futures and options...now appear-the Under the existing setup, ' would be the last person you would most common commodity lo it e r ,” I STE1N’8« the tax committee staff found. police, the fire departments and ROCKV MTN. expect to find straddling a political the local ambulance service are NEWS -HEA fence. ’ ' In other words, thousands of wealthy individuals have made a dispatched to all ambulance Yet he haa suddenly become a cozy tax shelter for themselves out scenes. This method, for all its champtoq of the “ straddle.” That’s the "comiiiodltles straddle,” a slick of the national debt — which costs potential for confused coordina but legal tax dodge used by wealthy the rest of us taxpayers billions of tion, works fairly well, officials Whistleblowers punished individuals to reduce their income dollars a year in interest alonq. So say, but the volunteer am taxes. ( we not only pay them for financing Or here. bulance attendants can’t be A bill pusheq by Sen. Daniel the national debt, but they use the ' i i l expected to stay up-to-date on Patrick Moynihan, D-N.V., would debt structure as a means of We’re next door to Caldor’s. the latest life-saving measures. close this loophole, which costs the avoiding taxes on their other in Like Carter, like Reagan Treasury about $1.3 billion a year in come. ■'itri; Full-time employees also h lost revenue. He has the full weight This is the rich man’s tax dodge mm. Burr Comers would be m ore directly WASHINGTON (NEA) - The not. Why? Because they had recent of any major corporation. of the Reagan administration behind that NCPAC wants to perpetuate — ’f i answerable to the town, which’ Carter administration was often ly criticized the conduct of there The meeting took place in the con him. a food stamp program for the silver- Office and Drive-In Hours: would be giving them their faulted for failing to practice inter superiors. text of recent administration and But Dolan has thrown his weight spoon set that costs ordinary weekly paychecks. nally what it was preaching public Two of the attorneys, Michael congressional attempts to change inst the legislation. In recent taxpayers $1.3, billion a year. One I Monday-Thursday 10 am to 6 pm ly. Now the Reagan administration Lubin and George Mendelson, were radically the laws prohibiting l e t t ^ to senators, NCPAC called recipient of Dolan’s letter to I S l Most importantly, the seems to be following the same involved in the prosecution of of foreign payments and intensive ef for preserving the straddle loophole. senators thought it smacked of lob existence of a full-time crew of pattern. ficials o f the St. Louis-based forts by McDonnell Douglas to con " I am shocked,” Dolan wrote, "at bying. Since NCPAC has not Friday 10 am to 8 pm paramedics would allow for Take, for example, two events McDonnell Douglas Corp. on vince government officials to aban the lack of understanding in the registered as a lobbyist with the better coordination of emergen that occurred just before the charges of making illegal foreign don the prosecution. Congress of 'the full ramifications of Gerk of the Honse, the apparent SO-FRP Saturday 9 am to noon cy care with the town’s other Independence Day weekend. payments to sell their aircraft. So, Lubin and Mendelson quite the proposed legislation.” violation has been referred to the public safety services. The Merit Systems Protection The lawyers ran into trouble when naturally saw the meeting as under Some of those ramifacations' Justice Department for review. That residents feel the need Board, which was established they wrote a memo protesting a mining their prosecutorial efforts. happen to have been spelled out in a Footnote; Dolan refused to talk to for a paramedic program is during the Carter years to protect meeting between Associate At First they protested the action In study prepared by the staff of the my associate Tbny Capaccio, borne out by a survey under government whistle-blowers from torney General Rudolph Giuliani ternally. When that got them Congressional Joint Committee on because I would not agree to stop Taxation — and Dolan notwithstan calling his ultra-conservative taken a while ago by classes at their superiors’ reprisals, an ^ and the general counsel of nowhere, they wrote a memo to ding, it’s clear what kind of organization ultra-conservative. Manchester Community nounced a major new initiative to McDonnell Douglas. Giuliani that was made public. try to convince bureaucrats to go Giuliani, the department's No. 3 Giuliani’s ceaction was im iaxAeltering the legislation would College. public with information on abuses. official, admits that the overseas- mediate. He called the memo "a dis put a stop to. Four hundred Manchester UNLOADING PISTOLSi Over The effort included a poster bribery case was discussed during respect for the facts” and "im Straddling is some tricky sleight- homes were surveyed and 1,000 equating whistle-blowing with the 90-minute meeting on May 14. mature petulance.” He also began of-hand that is hard for the public to the next 10 years, the Army will be replacing its standard .45-callber persons were questioned on patriotism that was to be placed in But he says that he bad not known to insist that he had a right to meet follow. It involves simultaneous con whether they thought the town government offices. before the meeting that the depart with any person with whom the tracts for future sale ahd purchase automatic pistols with 9 millimeter iV 4 ■ THE HERALD. Mon., July 20, 1981 - 9 > - T H E HBRALD. Moo.. Jnhr M. IW l Evert leads Toll bill U.S. victory Obituaries may g6t Page 10 dent on a conatmetion site In Glastonbnry. new life Funeral services wiU be Tuesday at 11 B.m. at Glastonbury Funeral Home, 45 New London Turnpike. CremaUon w ill follow in ^tringfield Conliiiued from page 1 Crematory. Friends may call at the Year turns for Rogers with win funeral borne today from 7 to # p.m. Legislative Republicans tried the Memorial contributions may be same avenue for repeal earlier this made to the American Cancer Socie summer and failed. Senate Minority Leader George Gunther, R- ty, 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford. SANDWICH, England (D PI) - In That was hardly the way to begin closing in on the leader at that Stratford, has since filM suit Bill Rogers’ own words, “It has his challenge for what Rogers' stage. challenging the constitutiota^ty of been a very unusual year.’ ’ described as “ the greatest goal” of A fter losing the first shot, Rogers Cecelia M.Heek the tax. TUs season saw his worst slump bis g i^ career. sUirted to let things slide away. EAST HARTFORD — Funeral The 5 percent tax on net income is since be Joined the pro tour — be The final round looked like a “It was my first bogey of the services were today for Cecelia expected to generate |35 million t o missed five cuts in a row. walkover, with the Tbxarkana resi round and I M d m yself not to pan (McTleman) Heck, U, of 27 Bran the state, although House Speaker Today, however, Rogers is the dent carrying the biggest lead — five ic,” be said. He was still four don St. who died Thursday at her Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, and>; British Open champion after strokes — into the fourth day since strokes clear of Langer, but he met home. Department of Revenue Services coasting to victory four strokes 1964. with an even bigger disaster, when The Newkirk ft Whitney Funeral Conunissioner Orest Dubno expect better than West German Bernhard And on the face of it, it wasa one he double-bogeyed the 529-yard Home, 318 Burnside Ave. had charge the totjal to-be hitd>er. Langerover the 6,820-yard Royal St. sided victory, with the 29-year-old sevmth and liuiger birdied the hole of arrangements. ' The fax in ntost cases amounts to ' George’s course.' Rogers cardug a lover-par 71 for an to cut the American’s lead to just 2.5 percent because |15,000, or SO But even in his moment of glory aggregate 278, while Langer could one shot. percent of net income, whichever is Sunday, the bizarre nature o f tte only match the course in 70 for a 280 “ A ll of a sudden four people were Martha M. Hartman greater, is tax free. Ttwre is a Tnan’s season revealed itself. As total. in the golf tournament — Bernhard, VERNON — Martha (Miller) minimum tax of $250 for businesses he strode towardfe the 18th green to But -Langer did his best to raise a Mark, Ray Floyd and myseU. I just Hartman, 72, of 19 Thompson St. which gross more than $50,000 or net receive rapturous applause from the h itc h ^ up m y pants and said ‘don’t Ray W arren died Friday at Rockville General $15,000. fans in the crowded bleachert, worry.’ A lot of times when you have Hospital. She was the widow of The vetoed one-way toll bill Rogers was obstructed by a a major foulup you just have to say W illiam J. Hartman. expected to be debated today would policeman who was.marshalling the ‘now is the time to go.’ The No. 1 Funeral services were today at establish a one-way toll on the N thing that popped into my mind was Ray Warren First Lutheran Church. M emorial Connecticut Turnpike at Stratford crowd. ^ “ I triad to purii nnr way through t the Heritage aassic when going into donations may be made to First by Sept. 1,1981. A ll other tolls on the when anddenlx- this policeman the last nine I had a six-shot lead Lutheran Church Building Fund. M erritt and Wilbur Cross Parkways *Bigge9t thrill pushed m e bade bito the crowd. I knocked down to one and still won.” would be converted to one-way by - Jacqueline V. NMeen tdd hiiii ‘1 am jusf trying to finish That was precisely what Rogers dies at 71 July 1982. VERNON — Funeral services pM and then we can bilk later.’ ' of my life’ did, dropping in two viUil birdies at. O’Neill said in vetoing the bill that were today for Jacqueline V. "It’s easily the biggpst thrill of the ninth and 10th, while the Ger ■'A one way tolls would create more MANCHESTER — Ray (Strong) (DesileU) Nielsen, 46, of 12 Mount man dropped a stroke at the 11th. congestion on adjacent secondary ray life,’’ claimed the man who Warren, 71, of 109 Princeton St., Vernon Drive, who died Friday at came out of that barren early season From there on, pars were the roads because cars will go off the ^ i died Sunday night at Manchester St. Francis Hospital and Medical spell to win tbd Heritage Classic, order of the day for the new cham It hi^way to avoid paying the toll. Memorial Hospital. He was the hus Center. pion. He said there also would be a safe then finished second in the U.S. band of Dorothy (Hodge) Warren. The Leete-Stevens Enfield challenge, and at one stage was only James and Floyd finished one ty problem with cars quickly going Open to Australian David Graham. He was bom in Manchester on Chapels had charge of one s t r ^ e behind Rogers. stroke ahead of Scotsman Sam from eight lanes down to three and As Rogers said, the course was “ a Nov. 17,1909 and had been a lifelong arrangements. real challenge” and since he dodged The powerful, blond 23-year-old Torrance, who -became the third back again with empty toll booths in resident. At the tim e of his retire the worst of the diangeable weather from Augsburg basically played player of the tournament to ace tlie between. Tearing down the booths, ment in 1974 he was secretary for James C. McCarthy conditions every di^, his biggest steady golf, flitting between the par-316th hole on his way to carding O’Neill said, would be expensive. the W.G. Glenney Co. of EAST HARTFORD - James C. threat turned out to be his reading even par he started on and 1-under- an even par round. Manchester. He had worked for that McCarthy, 85, died Saturday at a ability. paM iut never getting more than one American BrucC Lietzke and company for 45 years. He was a Bloomfield nursing home. He had A cursory glance at the starting stroke ahead of the course. Spain’s Manuel Pinero were member of the Manchester Lodge of been a resident of East Hartford for times list for the first round However, bis persistence put bracketed a further stroke back on Masons for 50 years and was Past more than 40 years. Dellafera Thursday told him be would tee off pressure on Rogers, who bogeyed 284 after posting 69 and 70 respec High Priest of Delta Chapter and Funeral services will be Tuesday The new addition to Howeii Cheney Regional Technical Vocational at 9.45 a.m. He. thought he would the fifth, and then double bogeyed tively. But this was not a tourna Past Grand Tall Cedar of Nutmeg at 10:30 a.m. at Leete-Stevens School Is beginning to take shape as workmen fill In the skeleton sneak in 2Q minutes putting prhetise the seventh to slip from his S-under- ment to remember for the golfing Progress report legends, with three-time winners Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He Funeral Chapels, 61 South Road, of steel girders with concrete blocks. The $6.3-mlllion expansion won't run before he started. par overnight position to just was a charter member of DeMolay, Enfield. There are no calling hours. and renovation program Is expected ta be completed by the fall of It was just as well he did, because 2under. Watson and Jack Nicklaus 14 strokes o ff the pace at 290—sharing past president of Manchester Coun 1983. (Herald photo by Pinto) * „ he was qxitted by a pressman who 'Britain’s Mark James,, who try Club, past member of the Board told him be Was due o lf at 9.25 a.m., started the day at par, and 23rd place dlongslde two-time cham of Directors, and a past president of John D. Bophar Sr. ' ' . i this year and he bad to scurry to the first tee American Ray Floyd, charging pion Arnold Palm er and Britain’s the Eighth District and was also a M ANCH ESTER - John (Dodd) to avoid disqualification. from a 3-over start, were also 1969 title-holder, Tony Jacklin. member of the Eighth District Fire Sopher Sr., 71, of Margate, Fla., Department, Snd a state represen formerly of Manchester, died July School board will consider tative. He was a member of the 19 in Florida. He was^the husband of Continued from page 1 Center Congregational Church for Helen Sopher. He was a 32nd degree more than 50 years. Mason and a member of Manchester office was interrupted several times Besides his wife he leaves two Lodge. cutting maximum class size by health problems, requiring heb hospitaUzatibn, she says the ap Barr fakes playoff sons, Forbes S. Warren of Glaston He was born in New Jersey. bury and Bruce B. Warren of Besides his w ife he leaves two sons, proval of budget funds this year to Virginia Beach, Va.; a twin brother, John Jr. (Jack) Sopher, and two add thtree motorcycles to the police Roy B. Warren of Manchester; and department, a'm ove she believes X- daughters, Mrs. Linda Albl and Mrs. MANCHESTER - The Board of a range of class sizes with a high and 20 to SO.in senior high. five grandchildren. will improve control, wqs her Gail Renuart, eight grandchildren Elducatioh w ill consider a proposal maximum slightly higher than that I d the 19|K)-81 school year, classes Funeral services will be held best'*ac^iilmlwmeltt white i| of and a brother, Herbert Sopher. to reduce the maximum class size requested by the'peUtloners,-Who had a maximum Of 30 students ht the to cop Quad Cities Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Watkins fice. Funeral services will be private. throughout the school system at a were led by James D. Harvey of elementary level and 33 at the Bill Rogers of the U.S. (right) hugs caddy Chris Frame after win Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. Memorial donations may be made to Also, she terms herself the only meeting this evening. Grover Street, was not acted on at ' sedondaiy level. ning the noth British Open Golf Championship at St. Georges Burial will be in Green Cemetery, cancer research in care of Woman’s member of the board who has sup didn’t expect to today.” Barr’s putt Winning feeling The l ^ r d , which meets at 8 p.m. that time. Kennedy’s recommendation Tbe putt went in and he won. Golf Club. (UPI photo) Glastonbury. Friends may call at Cancer Association of the Universi ported the Holl and Harrison streets COAL VALLEY, HI. (UPI) - at 45 N. School St., w ill also hear an Action was delayed until the the allows exceptions to the class size “ A lot of times you don’t expect it ended an eight bole battle that began the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to residents from the beginning in their When eight sudden-death playoff ty of Miami, Miami, Fla. The Nep update on the attendance policy and budget' for the 1981-82 budget was limits with written permission of and this was one of the times I didn’t wth five golfers who tied at 10- 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be opposiUon to the expansion o f Multi- holes at the $200,000 Quad CiUes tune Society is in charge of regulations at Manchester High adopted by the board, according to the superintendent. & addition, it roqiect it,” said Barr, who picked up under-par 270 after the final round made to the Memorial Fund of Circuits Inc. in their neighborhood. Opra boiled down to Dave Barr’s arrangements. School and a report oh continuation Wilson E. Beakln, assistant carries a clause “ assuming that the his first P G A victory. “ 1 knew I had at the Oakwood Country Club Center Ckjngregational Church or the William Diana, minority leader of SVk-foot putt, something happened Capture Manchester tourney of the school’s Multi-Cultural superintendent of schools for ad conununity w ill continue to support tte capability to win, but I just course. Tied for second place were Manchester Memorial Hospital Anna E. Pearson the Board o f Directors, said he was that the strapping Canadian said be Program which was rec^tly denied ministration and personnel. Final the Board of Elducatlon budget as it Woody Blackburn, Frank Connor, Development Fund. MANCHESTER —.M rs. Anna sorry to see hb. DellaFera’s deci- never expected. federal funding for the cim ing year. changes in the budget document are has in past years so that funds for Victor Regalado, and Dave Halldor- Emelia Pearson, 87, fomierly of 14 ~ Sion. “ She had told us she wasn’t The proposal to limit class size scheduled for approval at tonight’s sufficient staff are available.’’ son. Garden Drive, died Saturday at a ' sure about running again for some , was originally introduced by board meeting. The Board of Directors in April The field of five narrowed to two local convalescent home. She was time, and we told her it was her dec- ; Blanche C. Myette Superintendent of Schools James P. Kennedy’s class size recommen chopped 381,000 from the Board of after Barr and Blackburn posted the widow of Anton Pearson. Sion, but w e’ll be sorry to lose her,” - Barbellet^s win again M AN C H E STE R - Blanche C. Kennedy in February in response to dation calls for implementation of Education’s proposed budget. birdies on tbe first playoff hole. The Myette, 82 , of Willimantic, former She was bom in.Belkinge, Sweden The red u c^ class size proposal is he stdd. Capon! holds firm two were In a putting duel until a petition signed by 625 citizens the reduced class ranges by school on Nov. 14, 1893 and before moving Republican town committee . ly of Manchester, died Saturday at ur^ng that class size be reduced by year 1983-84. The suggest^ class supported by the Manchester Barr’s putt on the eighth hole the Chasers took a 6-3 verdict to Barbara Iversen was 8-lor-16, Cin to Manchester 12 years ago, bad nominating chairman Walter Joyner ; York Barbellettes from York, Nyack Hospital in Nyack, N .Y. She 20 percent over the next three years. ranges are 20 to 25 students at the Education Association, which e lim in a te Blackburn. Blackburn force a deciding contest. dy Birdsey lO-for-24, Cheryl Powers lived in M apleville, R .I. She was a said this morning that Ms. Pa., retained its Manchester was the widow of Herbe P. Myette. Kennedy’s proposal, which offers elementary level, 20 to 28 in junior represents the teachers. missed a 20-foot putt after his tee Host Buffalo Water Tavern took 9-for-22 and Lee Lague 8-for-20 to member of Emanuel Lutheran D ellaFera’s announcement did not Women’s Slow Pitch Softtell Classic She leaves two sons, Raymond E. in securing crown shot went into the left bunker pn the third place with a 4-2 mark. It pace the Tavern in the tourney. Tournament championship with a 5- Myette of Manchester and Andre Church and its Martha ( ^ l e . come as a surprise to the com par-3 hole, and Barr said he played 0 victory over Plaza Sports Chasers topped Silkey’s, 8-3, and Redwood Lisa Stellato from the Chasers Myette of Lebanon; and a daughter, She leaves a son, Arnold W. Pear mittee. it safe after watching that. from Long Island in the title match Saloon of Massachusetts, 4-0, before was named tournament most Mrs. Clare C. Cotter of New York son of Exeter, R.I.; two daughters, “ We’ve been jinticipating it,’’ - JERICHO, N.Y. (UPI) - Domna with two boles to play, and it was “ I wasn’t going for the pin there. I yesterday at Fitzgerald Field. dropping a 5-2 decision in 11 innings valuable player offensively while City. Mrs. John (E lvie ) A. Johnson of PZC decisions due tonight Joyner said, adcUi^ that the com- C Caponi says she haed to be able to e n o ^ . was going for the center of the Bonnie Blouse hurled a five-hitter to the Barbellettes. Sue Bupp from York was the defen Funeral services will be Manchester and Mrs. Carl mittee has been interviewing can- ^ hit tbe golf ball only one way -- a “ Inat was my turiilng point really, green,” said Barr, 29, who collected and Connie Blouse smashed a three- Advancing through the loser’s sive winner. Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. at the (Virginia) Westbom Jr. of didates with her resignation in • nice, b i ^ boric. said Stanger, whose second-place the firat prize of $36,000. ■ run homer to pace the Barbellettes bracket, BWT topped VIP Thirteen teams were entered in Bacon Funeral Home, 71 Prospect Wellesley, Mass.; nine mind, and has been seeking to fill t But 17 years after arriving on-tbe finish was toe best of her career. The win also gave Barr a one-year to their second'consecutive crown. Limousine, 7-6, and Chico’s, 7-5, the tourney co-sponsored by Buffalo St., Willimantic with a mass of grandchildren and two great three, not two vacancies as had been ~ LPGA tour, the 36-year-old-veteran “ But it was really neat to play well. exemption from qualifying for PGA on two condo developments York was forced into overtime in before bowing out of the tourney in a Water Tavern and Manchester Rec Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. grandchildren. originally thought. now says she can make the ball do I made a lot of good shots under tournaments. the double elimination tourney as 7-4 loss to the Chasers. Department. Mary's Church. Burial w ill be in St. Funeral services will be dances on the way to tbe green. She pressure. I know I can win. I know I The eight-hole battle tied the James Cemetery, Manchester. Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Emanuel also has learned to control have it in me.” Another survivor record for the second-longest later be removed. Friends may call at the funeral Lutheran Church with a committal By Paul Hendrie change to an “ M” zone. The something other than the flight of this week was toe tough 6,347-yard playoff in PGA history. The five- Theproposal would be for 13, two- home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and service in Riverside Cemetery, Herald Reporter Planned Residence Development the ball — the lump in her throat. Meadow Brook Club course, which way tie for the lead also matched a bedroom units selling for $50,000 to Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Pawtucket, R.I. at 3 p.m. There are zone gives developers more “ I probably am thinking better allowed only six players to break P G A record for the most golfers in a no calling hours. Memorial MANCHESTER — The Planning $80,000 each. Fire' calls par. Caponi’s final round 73 gave her flexibility than the “ M ” zone, but it now (than in'the past), but I don’t playoff. Legion gains victory and Zoning Commission is scheduled The Planning and Zoning Commis donations may be made to the Organ also requires" approval of a know that I’m playing any better,” a ' foniAlay total o f 282 and she Regalado, who began the day with sion will also conduct a public Charlea H. Bldwell Jr. Memorial Fund of Emanuel tonight to decide the fate of two preliminary site plan at the tim e of said the two-timevU.8. 0 ^ cham became the first player to win four a two-stroke lead, was ahead by one proposed condominium hearing tonight on an inland the ninth as Stepper walked and The latter worked four inrtings, EAST H ARTFO RD — Charles H. Lutheran Church. The Watkins the zone change. pion, who Sunday held her game LPGA events this year. shot going into the final round. But Chming home with one out of a developments which have aroused wetland application by the town. reached second on an error on an walked one and fanned one. Mikoleit Bidwell Jr., 56, of 219 Naubuc Ave. Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. has Chorches’ application for a Manchester t^etber in the wake of a potentially Beth Daniel, runnerup in this be missed a 6-foot putt on the 18th scheduled three-game exhibition considerable opposition from The application is fw the proposed event the last two years, closed with attempted steal. He scored on Tom worked the final five frames to gain died Friday as the result of an acci- charge of arrangements. Planned Residence Development (Usastrous donble’bogey to win a hole and was forced to compete for swing through the Bay State was the neighbors. Spring Street water plant. An inland Saturday, 8:44 p.m. —Water call a 68 to finish alone in third at 285. Manchester Legion baseball team Parlante’s bad hop single over the the decision. He walked one and zone change to allow construction of $125,000 LPGA tourniment by two the lead in the playoff. Decisions are due on the M IP 14 wetlands application is required at 73 Spruce St. (Town) shortstop’s left Shoulder. fanned five. 13 condominiums was opposed by shots over unheralded Julie Stanger. One shot further baric was Kathy Barr increased his 1981 earnings as it blanked Salem, Mass., 4-0, at Corp.’s application to build 98 con because tlwre would be runoff into a Paul Peck and Rick Mlkoleit com- Cabral and Parlante each residents of North"'School Street, Saturday, 8:54 p.m. Caponi was sailing along wim a Mgrtin, who set a course record of to $44,517. Although he was a winner Palm er 0>ve in Salem Saturday. dominium units on South Main nearby bnxA. bined on a one-hitter for collected two hits for Manchester, who complained that a driveway —Transformer burning on a utility^ four-shot lead over Stanger when 66 Saturday but struggled to a 75 of five events on the Canadian tour, A scheduled twinbill Sunday in Street near the country club and The commission granted a special Sunday. A t 287 was Hollis S ta ^ , Manchester. Salem’s lone safety which totaled seven. Weekend crashes connecting the condominiums to pole in front o f 19 Lewis St. (Town) she hooked her drive on the narrow it was his first victory on the PGA Lynn was washed out by wet Samuel H. Chorches’ proposal to exception-on Julj) 6 to allow constuc- who nutched the course record with was a second-inning single off Peck. North School Street would increase 333-yard, par-414th hole into a near . tour. grounds. build 13 condominiums units on- tion o f the $5 million plant at 125 Saturday, 9:36 p.m. —Wires down a 66, and Betsy King, who dosed traffic congestion. ly uq)layable lie. The ball was ’’I had confidence because of Post 102, 13-7-1 overall, begins a Spring St. in front of 619 HiUstOwn Road. with a 69. Kathy Whitworth in all Oakland Street. William M. Broneill, an attorney, nestled in heavy .rough on $he doing w ell in Canada but this was a busy week of Zone Eight play Approximately 100 South Main But a decision on the inland CTown) pt^biUty will become the first representing North School Street downdope of afairway bunker, and long.time coming,” said the native Tuesday evening against East Hart injure five people wetlands perm it was deferred until woman golfer to earn $1 million In a Street area residents, led by at residents, presented the commis Sunday, 10:45 a.m. —Unfounded O pnnt had to stand in the sand to of Vancouver, British Columbia. ford at Penney H i^ at 6 o’clock. It Nationals slated torney John D. LaBalle Sr., ' tonight’s meeting, so further study sion with a petition signed by 48 op call in front of 270 Hartford Road. take a whack at it. career when she finishes the U.S. “ You never forget a tour win out then hosts Blooiqfield High appeared at a public heai^g last ponents of the project. could be done. “ That was the only fairway that I Open this weric. The 22-year veteran Wednesday evening at Eagle Field MANCHESTER — Weekend ac cle he was driving struck a curb on (Town) here.” month to oppose MIP 14 Corp.’s The developers offered to dead finUbed seventh at 288, won $4,000, and entertains Windsor Locks cidents resulted in minor injuries to Hilliard Street, police said. He was missed the entire toornam egijjj^d Blackburn, who also was bidding application for a zqne change to^ and now is Just $1,031 short of toe treated for midtiple abrasions at end the driveway on the property, Caponi, who bladed the to ^ ^ v a for his first PGA victory, took in Friday night, both having 6 o ’clock three East Hartford residents and ' PUmned Residence Development. Manchester M emorial and released- leaving only a grassy strip exten Cruisers arrive bniiker behind the gree^prom money goal. $13,200 along with Regalado, Connor starts. The locals cap a busy week to play tonight two local youths. The neighbors claimed sewers ding to North Sdiool Street. They, Caponi, who raised her career Sunday afternoon against Bloom A car traveling west on Valley A passenger on the ntMtorcycle, Correction which she needbd four shoU to get and Halldorson. would be overloaded,' roadways said this would allow emergency MANCHESTER - The PoUce earnings to $066,469 With her 23rd field at Eagle Field at 1 o’clock. Street early Saturday morning Thomas Nevins, 18, of 183 Hilliard “ I hit the ball much poorer in the Manchester National Little Stars, a 5-1 winner over the Enfield would be congested and waterways vehicle access, which is the Department has received 10 new tour vlctc^, riso vrill be shooting Manchester scored single swerved to avoid being struck by an St., suffered a sprained ankle in the In the meantime, Stanger played playoff than In the round,” Lrague All-Stan will be on the road Americans in their tourney opener, could be damaged if the con< driveway’s only purpose. cruisers which will replace part of MANCHESTER— In the story in for her thhrd U.S. open title this markers from tbe sixth thru ninth oncoming car which had veered into fall west of Griffin Street, a the hole as it w u meant to be Blackburn said. “ I was just a little tonight for a District Eight All-Star take to the road Tuesday night dominiums are built. However, regulations require in the existing police fleet after they Saturday’s Herald, cooceming rates spokesman said. played, sinktog a 10-foot putt for bii> ti^ , I guess.” innings in downing the Bay Staters. Tournamoit clash against South ngninnf the 2-0 Windsor Locks All- its lane and struck a telephone pole, have been conq>letely outfitted. at Blaiidieater Memorial HoepiUl, stallation o f a cul-de-saC at the qnd d to Suddenly, Caponi’s four-shot “ I’m glad-1 played mediocre this Jeff Barter singled In the sixth police said. They also said construction of the the rates for the pediatrics unit were Four were tied for sixth place at Windsor at 6 o’clock. Stars at 6 o’clock. of a dead-end. lliis would not be Ilie 10 Chevrolet Malibu's 'e m was down to one with four holes weric because I have to play that and took second on a putout by toe The driver of the car, Pauline M. condominiums might open the door lead $6,475, while Curtis Strange was A loss will eliminate either club in The Manchester American All- practical on the site, because four of pun^ased for $7,850 each. They inadvolently given in place of those much harder.next week,” said first baseman. He proceeded to Wallace, 19, of East Hartford, was to further development in the area. to play- alone in lOto place with $5,400. the double elimination play. The Stars, 0-1, will face the loser of the Power failure the 13 units would be lost. Town have a sticker-price value of $9,915 for psychiatric care. Caponi. “ ft would mean more to me third on an overthrow and scored as treated for a soft tissue Injury at The developer’s attorney, “ I BtiU felt .1 was going to win toe Defending cluunpion Scott Hoch NaUonals began toe tourney by Stafford-East Windsor engagenient Planner Alan F. Lamson noted. and are equipp^ with eight-cylinder The figures should have read, for to win next week’s tournament than Joe Panaro’s grounder to third was M andiester M enwrial Hospital and MANCHESTER - The Hartford Laurence P. Rubinow, c*Hcd tournament,” said C ap^. “ CaU It and Rod Ckirl, leader of the first,and bowing, 64, to Enfield Nationals. Wednesday evening in either Staf ^ As a compromise, Chorches engines. peychiatrio in-patients the cost per any tournament — because I know booted. released. A bMpital spokesman said E lectric Light Co. said this morning migineers, coUege professors and experience, a gut feeling or con second rounds, began toe final round Manchester International All- ford or East Windsor at 6 o’clock. 'proposed retailing the drive day would go from $117.80 to $139.50 n w re now.” E ric Stepper drew a one-out walk two passengers in the car w ere also that 134 local residents lost elec other witnesses to testify at the fidence. I knew wa $till hpd zoom / close behind the lead- But both North School Street, but bk if the propoOed budget is approved. in the seventh, stole second and con tricity at 5:50 Sunday afternoon, courtrbom-ityle hearing. They tough teles eoniiiu|.iq) and hopefully dropped out of contention early in •e a ta d and r e l a a ^ . access to the street with a In Memoriam ’ The estimated cost per day fenr a tinued. to third on an overthrow an d , ' Davis named Barbara M. Brodeur 40, and because of a defective transformer claimed the coiidominium project is Iterressurdv^gettoJulie.” ' Siailay’aBaarlf'rraaMetioni the day and posted 3-overpar 73s. fence. In loving memory of George 8. , new out-patient psychiatric ByUiUMdP^ bMruUaiil scored on Brad Cabral’s RBI single., Monica C. Wallace, 22, also on Irving Street. the i4iest use for the land and they She was right Stang% a 2tyea$- Cin*! ended up tied for 17th with six Protliira. The fence wouldl McCollum, who passed away July program is $63. This program is nMtbaU Barter was Tiit by a pitch in the CLEVELAND (UPI) —I B ill sustained minor Injuries in the A HEOlCO spokesman said the denied it would strain sewers, old formw Armuc sjade amateur rSIraan — Saoaod-raund draft chotc* others while Hoch was among eight Davis, a Youngstown native, fic from cutting through from expected to start in 1982 when the eighth; stole second and continued to Davis, former director of pro per- 20,1909. diampton who has yist to win in kUkii SCvdaUiy,■1 7 , ■a DiMiaiwoilddlt UndMckar pfiwiMvsvr «aab. Along with the driver, they company was able to restore power roadwaw and waterways. new mental health facility is com golfers tied for 24th. recently resigned his post at Miami, Oakland Street to North School three years on toe tour, gave away a from Bajior,, htihu ifrted (o contract third on an overthrow and scored on smmel for the Miami D olpt^, was were taken by ambulance to the to 120 of the customers after 43 The quid is now zoned for 3) W e twnk o f you In silence. pleted at the hospital. Although the weather was hot, where he also served as ad Street, but it could be cut by shot at the th nten ate hit a poor Alex Britnell’s RBI double to right named Thursday as director of ho^illil and released .after treat- minutes, 1^ replacing a fuse. The single-family homes. We often s p ^ your name, The rooms in the pediatrics unit 18 laarraactaco-SlaiM d dafansira back muggy and humid, touniament of ministrative assistant to Coach Don firefii^tera or police in an emergen- chip and missed toe putt for a bteey. Raonk UXt, ttw N o T * a f t pidi, to four centerfield. player personnel fw tbe Cleveland m tot. remaining four customers were A similar application to construct But aU we have are memories. now average 8188.80 pw day and ficials estimated that 16,000 to 18,000. Shula. cy. oaa yaarcontracta. litanchester capped the scoring in Browns, replacing veteran Tommy ■ Donald S. Cratty, « , of » LUly withodt power for two luurs and 46 . condomiliiumB on the lauL was And ytmr plctore in a frame. would go to $2(16.81 it file propeted n a t gave Caponi a twnriiot cnolon people attended tbe event. But the neighbors o p p o ^ that : St., was chiurged with operating minutes, while the transformer was rejected last year. Sadly missed. Wife & laughters - budget is approved.. without a license after the motorcy- being repaired. w t application was for a zone idea. They feared the fence could THE HERALD, Mon., July 80, 1881 — II 10 - THE h e r a l d . Man.. July M. 1»B1 1 ^ receive nearly fi00,(KI0. Wightman Cup to U.S. BROOKLYN, Midi. (U P D -’i^h* postpbosnMntunUl nest Saturday. Two of the top drivers in the con Michigan International Speedway Not only were the drlvari, owners X test, R l^ Mean and Bobby Unser, was more fit for hydroplanes than mid tb f network dlsa|gml>tsd over oyer Wade and Glynis ColeS) said Wade. ’The first game was tied at said that the delay shouldn’t cause CHICAGO (UPI) — ChrU Evert tion Just because we have not been the Indy-style cars that sat Idle in the rain delay, but so were the fans, Americans take too many thih(p for dauce six times bdore Austin wore aiw of the driveiw problems. Uoyd has a message for PreiSdeiit doing well lately,” skid Wade, a the rain, waiting to roar around the 65.000 strong, .who canM from aU granted, “eq>ecially a Wi^tman down her older opponent. m it does for. Johimy Rutberford, Reagan: “ America has won the ranking English player. track in the inaugural Norton Wade — who lost two singles Clip tennis victory. “ I Jiist hope I’m as good as who still plans . t o race Saturday and Wightman Cup for the 43rd time Michigan 800-mile race. “ We in America are blessed with Viriii^ when I reach her age," Mso qualify for tiie NASCAR S09 in since 1923.“ matches, including a match Sunday The rain never let up and the a lot of great tennis playcn and Austin said. ‘ 1 was aide to' take ad . Pocono, Pa. H be is to race in both Evert’s team - swept all seven to ’Tracy Austin 6-3, 6-1 — said, engtaies never started Sunday. “ When the nutches are played in other things, whUe in England and vantage of her repeated rushing to places, he will have to'practice here matches — including three on Sun Championship Auto Racing Team England, the fans are really bdbind other countries, tney all really biKdi the pet, whidh allowed me to pass D#lay won’t raday morning, fly to Pocono for r-o..- day — in the 53rd annual competition officials called the race about 3:10 us and weheem to play a lot better,” their players and the concept of her with a lot of blistering shots.” Friday afternoon.practice there and between the United SUtes and p.m. ED T— nearly 90 minutes after England at the International Her remark sparked a flurry of team play really means Evert lost her service in the cause problems qualify Us stodi car and return to something,” Casals said. the sdieduled 2 p jn . starting time— Amphitheater, to give America five responses from & e U.S. plasrers, In- match against Barker, the only time MIS for Saturday’s race. He would “ Just t ^ playing before 10,000 because of the heavy rains. wins in the last six years. “ Because a British player was able to break then ffy iMck to Pocono for Sunday’s screaming fans in London’s Albert TnuA officials mid NBC, whidi there is so much going on in this service in the threeday competition. sto^ car race. Hall and you can bardly bear had been prepared to televise the country, and because the event may But Evbrt rebounded from the 3-2 “ It makes it a little bit of a scram yourself thiiik because the fans are deficit to take the set and the match. race from start to finish, the first- not be as important as other things, over the midwest to see the race ble for me,” Rutherford said. on you and at the same time rooting In the doubles event, the final ever live coverage of a 500-mile I want everyone to know— especial *Would be shame w U di pitted several Indianapolis M ean, standing in the garage as for their team.” match of the competition. Evert and race, had hoped to see the race ly the president — that our team 500 wtamen iU competition ta r the rain beat down on the asphalt a few Tennis promoter Larry King, hus Casals proved too tough for Wade' despite intermittent showers, but a. won,” she said. $500,000 purse. The winner is to yards away, said that the Norton 500 to make change’ band of tennis pro Billie Jean King, and Coles with their l^ h lobs and cloudlnirst at 2:45 p.m. foived a Evert earned her 20th straight vic has the potential to become one of said, “ It would be a terrible mistake stunning baseline shots. tory in singles competition Sunday the larger events on the cham to diminate the WiAtnian Cup The United States actually by defeating Sue Barker 6-3, 6-0. pionship auto racing circuit.- But for the world’s No. 1-ranked competition Just because'America is clinebed the cup on Saturday night, “ I think it could be a very big dominating the series. when Ehrert defeated Wade 6-3, 6-1 player and the rest of her team eluding Evert, who said, Unser’s thinking race,” M ean said. " I feel like that “ I will Uy to bring the Cup back and the doubles team of Pam mates, America’s easy triumph has ‘ ‘Something must be done to liven up if it could take off this much the here, but hopefully we can play in Shriver and Andrea Jaeger put a m y left the tennis world grasping for the American spirit when it comes very first ttae, that it hu a real the fall of 1962 and not'have to Wait Ann Hobbs and Jo Diirie 6-3, 6-1. ways to improve the tournament. to playing the Wightman. Cup. good diance of being a major event. until the following year. In the Methods to change the format “ It was not until Sunday that I Evert’s victory over Wade was her “ I was anxious to get running'and personally felt that the American summer there is so much else going loth without a loss against the of IS brought forth a multitude of get out there. If I had been having answers from tournament players in fans were really behind us and this on and the fact players like to do British player since 1971. problems it might have been is the way it always seems to be, es other things really downgrades the In Friday night’s opening com differoit.” a news conference following the BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPI) - Bob building it’s a little tougher,” Unser pecially when we are playing the un tournament.” petition, Jaeger, ranked No. 3 in the Mean, who was positioned to matches, but nearly everyone by Unser was at the rain-delayed said. “ I’m not calling them derdog.” In Sunday’s first match, Austin, world, crushed Hobbs 6-0,64, while start the race in the fln t row, said agreed with Virginia Wade. Norton Michigan 500, which is prejqdiced; all I’m sayi^ is it Eddie Mustafa Muhammad (left) Is hit by a left from Michael Rosie Casals, who Joined Evert 18, was extended for 44 minutes in Austin, No. 3, defeated Baker 7-S, 6- that the overcast skies and “ It would be a shame to change rescheduled for Saturday, but his shouldn’t be held in a USAC Spinks during WBA light heavyweight title bout Saturday In Las Sunday for a 6-3. 6-3 doubles victory the opening set by the 36-year-old 3. temperatures in the mid-70s would Heavy hitting what has come to be a great tradi mind was still at Indianapolis. building. have made for a very quick race. Vegas. (UPI photo) Unser won the 1001 Indianapolis “I know we’re right. If I did '“ It could have set a record for a 500 in May. or at least he finished something -.wrong, they were 500-iftile race. We went all week ...first. But the race was given to obligated to penalise m e. im- vrith hardly any spinouts and no oil Mario Andretti because track .of mediatdy,” said Unser, who was on the track,” he said. “ It’s a good ficials said that Unser had passed feted as the winner immediately South Americans dominate after tte raoe then stripped M his ti track; it’s wide. Everyone respects too many cars during a yellow flag this track.” Unser, who had been Mike Spinks champion as he came onto the trade aftera pit tle the next day. "You don’t let slated to start the race from the No. stop. The decision was made by the somethfaig go in a sporting event and 9 position, said he can’t foresee the then ch a n ^ it after it’s ovinr.” i.i ■ United States Auto Gub, the sanc Nortm race ever approaching the tioning body for the Indy race, and it It’s not only USAC officials Unser status of the Indy 500, but agreed is the USAC that is hemhig Unser’s is mad at, but some of the people berths in U.S. tennis finals 'testifying at the hearings have with M ean that its future looks appeal. The case is currently before of light heavyweights bright. Chris Evert-Lloyd belts a two-handed backhand to Sue Barker of the USAC’s three-man brard of raised his ire as well. One of them is “ To ever approach Indy would be BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) — have ever made it to the finals of the' two break points at 2-4 in the first Will be nervous, but I feel I have a Great Britain In their Wightman Cup match In Chicago. Lloyd also, appeals, a body comprised of a the veteran racing driver from extremely hard to do, becaiase Indy LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - can’t shed no tears right now, but I Muhammad admitted that the Perhaps it is fitting an American 54-year-old tournament. Clerc, the set and then allowed Teltscher only good chance to win.” combined with Rosie Casals for win In doubles. (UPI photo) University of Louisville law Texas, A.J. Foyt, who testified in knockdown punch had some effect. is the single largest sporting event,” Michael Spinks has at last moved to want to cry so bad. I can’t believe it will win the U.S. Pro Tennis CJiam- 22-year-old Argentinean and top 18 points in winning 11 of the last 12 Gildemeister removed the professor and two former USAC favor of Andretti at the hearings. he said. “ But this race took off like a the front of his class, which included myself.” “ He hit me flush on the jaw, pionships for the first time — a seed, lived up to his advance billing games. ^ storybook element from the tourna presidents. i Unser claims that Foyt would fire burning out of control. The peo five gold-medal winners at the Mon Judge Lou Tabat scored the fight turned me right around so I got to South American that is. with a 7-5, 6-0 triumph over No. 3 “ I got kind of tired,” said the 22- ment in eliminating Fritz, whose , rather see Andretti chalk up his se see everybody at ringside,” he said. The hearings, which are being ple accepted this race. They sold out treal Olympics. 144-140, Judge Duane Ford bad For with 16 South Americans in Eliot Teltscher, who was visibly ^ year-old Teltscher, who had $7,700 paycheck nearly tripled his cond Indianapolis win than have conducted at USAC headquarters in the grandstands and had 60,000 or Spinks was the last member of the Spinks ahead 146-138 and judge “ But I’m the kind of guy you got to the 64-man draw and the clay sur tired after having played a two-hour defeated 14th-seeded Ricardo Cano 1981 earnings. The 27-Jrear-old Juniors take two Indianapolis, resume on July 29. And UnSer Join brother A1 Unser and kill. I will never be stopped. 70,000 people here and live TV. brilliant 1976 Olympic squad to fight CSiarles Minker scored it 145-139. face at Longwood Cricket Club to singles’ match earlier in the day. of Argentina, 64, 6-3, in a match Frenchman, bothered by a sore Johnny Rutherford as three-time “ Now I’ve got a vendetta,” said Unser, affiliated with the rival "He (Roger Penske, owner of for a professional title. On Saturday, Spinks, 174, took charge in the their liking, it was only a matter of Gildemeister, the 13th seed and delayed a day by rain. “ I’m not that back, was playing his ninth matdi of Championship Auto Racing Teams, winners and potential challengers to Muhammad, who earned $350,000 MIS) really had guts to do live TV he berame the fourth to win a title, sixth round and applied pressure for time. resident of Chile, ended the strong. It's too hard to play two the week and had never advanced F<^’s record as Indy’s only four for the fight. “ I’ve got to get my ti thinks he is caught in a political bat- and not black it out. Indianapolis joining brother Leon, Leo Randolph the rest of the fight. The 12th-round Jose-Luis Clerc and Hans darkhorse hopes of qualifier Ber tough matches in tme day.” this far in a major tournament. ,tle between the two sanctioning time winner. tle back. It’s just borrowed, that's of three Outings hasn’t got the guts to do it. They and Sugar Ray Leonard. Spinks, 24, knockdown, the only one of the fight, nard Fritz of France, 6-3, 6-1. Gere said he was nervous at the Gildemeister also started slowly, Gildemeister, South American bodies. “ He saw a chance to get me and came after Spinks landed two quick all.” • Gildemeister lost the 1979 final to start when be won Just one point in falUng behind 0-2 in the first set. But don’t think it’s good business. I’m knocked down Eddie Mustafa neighbors and sometimes practice “ USAC did conspire to bprt Bobby he took it,” Unser said. "He’s rights to the jaw of the champion It was Muhammad’s third Spain’s Jose Higueras. the first two'games, but he padual- he broke Fritz’s serve in the third, Lum’s, hurling a two-hitter. He not sure I would have bad the guts to Muhammad in the 12th round and partners, won easy matches Sunday Taking two out of three last Unser, not Just me, but (Roger) paranoid about someone, getting and followed with a third, stunning attempted title defense since win- G ere started slowly but was near- ly took over the match, frequently fifth and ninth games to win the fanned six and walked four. Ken dp it.” coasted to a unanimous 15-round and will battle it out Monday night weekend was the Manchester Junior Penske and (U.E.) Patrick,” he their third.” ^ overhand right. Muhammad was up ning the crown from Marvin John flawless once his powerful ground cashing in on short Teltscher opening set, and took Just 19 minutes Krajewdd and Glenn Du Bo is each Om NBC official said that the decision, capturing the World for the $28,000 first prize. Only two Legion baseball team. It topped said. Penske and Patrick co-founded Although he feels the odds are at the count of nine, but the son in March, 1980. He had beaten game got on track. The turning point groundstrokes and converting them to win the second set, limiting Fritz network would be back next Satur Boxing Association light South Americans, Gildemeister in Lum’s of Wallingford, 4-1, at had two hits to pace Manchester.. CART when it Split from the USAC stacked against him, Unser vows to arm weary Spinks was unable to put Jerry Martin and Jerry Koopmans. in’the match came when G ere saved to winners. / to 12 points. Greg Turner pitched five good tab day to televise the race unless the heavyweight title. 1979 and Guillermo Vilas in 1975. Pragman Park in Wallingford Satur- two years ago. take the appeal all the way to a civil him away. In his last fight earlier this year, he “ He played so well in the first set “ I feel I’m playing a little better nings in Sunday’s opener, allowing baseball strike was over and “ I worked awful hard for this,” day in the first half of a “ In a normal court, this would court if necessary — and he thinks Spinks had trouble recalling his lost a 10-round non-title bout t o ' for four games, he never missed,” with each match,” said the 25-year- only three hits. Glenn Gietelat and baseball play had resumed. Spinks said. “ I can’t believe it. I doubleheader with the second tilt take one day, in and out. In USAC’s heTl win. knockdown punch. heavyweight Renaldo Snipes. said G ere, the reigning Italian Open old Gildemeister. “ I’m improving, Joe Maningas each had two hits witji rained out. The Post 102 club split “ It had to be my left hook because champ. “ But I got more comfor especially in my serve. I served well the latter drilling a three-baK yesterday in Bristol, bowing 54 is. that hurts very bad,” he said. “ Or it table and I really feel well on the in the big points.” eight innings in the opener and knock. could have been my right hand.” clay. But maybe he got tired or lost Gildemeister added he also is Krajewski raised his record to 5-3 Mancini winner taMng the nightcap by a 10-1 count. The knockdown was the highlight his concentration.” feeling a lot better than he was when in the n i^tcap triumph. He-saw a Manchester is now 18-94 overall' WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - Ray of a fight that had little early action. ■Gere and Gildemeister, who prac he last appeared in the finals here. streak of 22 scoreless innings with its next outing tonight against V^th hole Mancini won a 12-round unanimous Both men began cautiously, with tice with each other when they are “If you’ll remember, I had bad stopped when Bristol plated a Sports Inn in a JCCourant League decision over Jose Luis Ramirez Muhammad winning two of the first not competing on the circuit, have blisters on my feet and I could hard seventh-inning run. Krajewski, Softball Senior Division tilt at Webb Junior Sunday for the North American three rounds. In the fifth, Spinks ■ t y met three times. Gildemeister won ly move,” he said. "Now, I’m DuBois, BUI Hill and Doug Whitaker High in Wethersfield at 6 o’clock. Boxing Federation Lightweight began landing left jabs and in the the first meeting in a Davis Cup moving better and I’ll try to do each had two hits for MMChester. Guard 65, C —Gross—Walt Dave Vilga was the winner over 72; B —Bert Groman 92-28- 36. , Championship. sixth, Muhammad’s right eye bad match in 1977 in Argentina, but better. This will be the first time in Schardt M, Net —Bill Dion Country Club 64, Bimbi ly ie r 95-2649, SW EEPS- Gross —Nfike Following the fight, the Clerc has taken the last two, the the tournament that I’ll have 24 63. begun to swell. TONIGHT’S GAMES . Semifinalists fon the Lee Neary 96-2948, Bar Davis 74, Lou Miller 76; Youngstown, Ohio native signed to In the eighth Spinks continued to most recent of which was in 1979 in hours rest. Blaine Hareld was Dairy Marl vs. Talaga, G- Championship are bara Davis 94-2549; C Net—Nelson Eddy 92-27-66, fight World Boxing Council work.on the eye, and by the end of Ecuador. “ Jose is playing well, but once Club winner of the Seniors —Charier Oak Rich Riordan, Tom Prior, —Donna Tedford 107-38-69, Dick Vizard 95-29-66, Ken li^tweight champ Alexis Arguello. the round Muhammad’s eye was “ I know Hans very good,” G ere you’re in the finals, anything can Trans-Atlantic Maureen Bednarezyk 104- Scofield 92-25-67, Walt Championship with a 137 Red-Lee vs. Personal, 6 Tim McNamara and John The bout is tentatively set for Oc severely swollen and discolored. said. “ It will be tough and I know I happen.” 33-71, Hilda Kristof 10341- Kokoexka 87-1948, George total. —Paoani Herdic. Riordan will meet SWEEPS- Blue tees tober at an undetermined site. Spinks came on strong in the 10th Town vs. Melhodisi, 6 72. McAlees 80-12-68, Roy Prior in one semiftaial and —Gross —Ken Comerford Mancini, now 20-0 with 15 round, landing a strong right and —Robertson PAR FOURS- A -Gross Broege 87-19-68, frank knockouts, was ranked No. 7 among McNamara oiqioses Herdic 58, Net —Norm Daignault following it with dozens of left jabs. JC's vs. A&N, 6 —Fitzgerald cup to Sounders —Denise Kiernan 46, Net Sullivan 82-11-71, Dave WBC lightweights. Ramirez, of in the Other Saturday at the 61-1041, Roy Bell 62-1042; Muhammad came alive briefly in Gus's vs. Turnpike, 7i30 —Flo Barre 48-11-37, Cora Rute 92-21-71. Country Gub. . Huatabampo; Mexico, was ranked the 10th round with two crisp rights Baseball resumes Anderson 49-12-87; B BLUE, WHITE TEES- A White tees —Gross —John —Nike' NEW YORK (U PI)— Steve Daley Nish. He appeared wobbly, but Hin Riordan eliminated fourth among WBC lightweights and that had Spinks in trouble, but —Gross —Barbara Davis —Gross —Ken Comerford Guard 61, Net —Paul WSIKilchen vs. Nelson, 6! ■ was surprised. He bad scored the ton left him in only to remove him at defending champ Woody is now 50-34. Spinks recovered and by the 12th —Nike i A 46, Net —Em&y S am 48- 76, Net —Norm Daignault Cosman 72-27-45, Roger Trans-Atlantic Challenge Cup win 58:46. Clark in the quarterfinals The fight at Packard Music Hall Spinks had established complete SCongo vs. Viltner's, 4 14-34, Btanbi Ifyler 48-13-35; 69, B —Gross —Glno Lentocha 69-22-47, W alt ning-goal as-the Seattle Soimden “ I thought Brand did not react on while pther results saw was nationally televised. control of the bout. —Keeney C —Grwx-M ay Anderson Calderone 80, Net —John Schardt 66-17-49. talks in Capital edged the New York Cosmos 8-7 via Van der Elst’s goal, but hesitated to Prior top Mike Dobzinski, 53, Net—Bednarozyk 52-17- total goals, despite a 3-3 tie on Sun put'Hammond in because he had McNamara top Dave Kaye 35, Sylvia Stocholtz 52-16- day. “ I was open most of the whole played so Uttle this year,” Hintob and Herdic best Doc of the owners’ Player Relations WASHINGTON (UPI) - The game and couldn’t believe it. They said. 36. Committee to com e to Washington MUKee. M DUSniAL Reagan administration, with were trying a Switching defense and Hennes Weisweiler, the Cobpios’ Scores were not listed. PAR THREES AND in case they are needed. Thus far in Secretary of Labor Raymond J. it didn’t work,” Daley said, coach, said, “ When we were anead BEST 16- A —Ray Gordon FIVES- A —Gross —Ekfaia negotiations, most of the committee Donovan the designated heavy Daley took passes from Kevin 2-0, we only bad to continue to play 53-746, Sergio Sartori 8IL7- Hllinskl 45,1 Net -E d n a members have been conspicuously Wadas 47-12-85, Icnm Prior hitter, is taking its turn at bat in Bond and Roger Davies at 66:16, and the same way. We ran into markijig 48, Dave K ^ o v ich 57-8-49, Hans Gildemeister of Chile makes backhand return in match In absent from the talks, preferring in 48-11-37; B -G r o s s —Doris trying to Jump start the strike- after making a sensational stop of problems at midfield.” Ricky Ted Backiel 56-749; Gross U.S. Pro Tennis Championships. Gildemeister reached tonight’s stead to let their negotiating team, Wood 45, Net -Rosp stricken baseball season. Davies’ cross, he punched the ball Davis, the Cosmos’ defender, added, —Ward Ifolmes 73; B—Bob beaded by Ray Grebey, s p ^ for Robideau 5M447, Emily finals. (UPI photo) Donovan was to meet today with past Cosmos goalkeeper Hubert “ We were playing match-up even on Jones 58-10-43, Joe Wall Sfr' the owners. Marvin Miller, executive director of Blrkenmeier’s right side. That corner kicks, and a whole lot of 9-46, Brooks Allen 60-14-46, S a m 81-1447, C -G r o s s $100 WORTH OF TOOLS Miller has been critical of the —Sylvia Stocholtz 52, Net the Players Association, and Ray made it Seattle 3, Cosmos 2. New defensive decisions were made on Mort Rosenthal 60-1446; C ■ Ibsriice of the owners’ committee. TO THE WINNERS OF OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Grebey, chief negotiSlOr for'Tffi* York, knowing it bad to win the the field and there were some men —Bob Oustamachio 60-16- —peg Duggan , 63-17-86. “If you are going to attempt ;to Maureen Bednarcayk 53-17- Figure skater hoping owners, at the Federal Mediation game or relinquish the cup it bad tal lapses.” 44, Dick Melton 68-23-45, Come in and register - no purchase necessary apply pressure, and that is a 36, Eileen Plodsik 53-17-36 and G)nciliation Service. The idea is won last season, managed to get the Vladislav Bogicevic and Davies legitimate concern of the govern Bd Shaw 61-1645. to try to solve the baseball strike, tie at 74:58, when Gioitdu ChinagUa both recorded five assists in the Each store will have a winner! ment, yon can’t do it by addressing SWEEPS- A -Gross now in its 39th day, away from the headed a 1-yaril crossing pass from tournament, a new rocord. -Holmes 73, Net—Doc TallW OOfl. the players who can make an agre^ DRAWING, AUGUST to make full comeback prying eye of New York Gty’s Senlnho past substitute Seattle .Bogicevic was awarded the Most ment and the owners who can’t,” McKee 74-4-70. Dave orcoN D ANNUAL media big leaguers. Reporters in goalie Paul Hammond. Valuable Player award. MiUer said. Washington, which hasn’t bad a Cbinaglia unhappily moaned, “ W« LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Barry "She began saying obnoxious Some baseball observers believe invitational- Team major league team since 1971, weiw up 2-0 and suddenly they were Ha^an — half of the nation’s third- things to us,” Hagan said. “ Then the issue of compensation for —JoiTW ^ 76, • Net^Bob -petiV-McCusker- presumably will give the ahead 3-2. Every time we are ahead rpnked figure skating pair — suf she lit a cigarette and started bur premier free agents is close to a Jones 74-16-6L Sm«r.NallgoB 86, Garke- , fered two broken legs in a weekend negotiations no more attention thail we seem to panic. We still nee<^ ning holes in the merchandise. She compromise agreement. 78-1846; C-Gross--^w p,^ftJJ^Pannaklan normal labor crises. learn how to play defensively. We brush with death at a department stuck out the cigarette and burned The bigger obstacle in a settle 86, Net -Gustamachio 84- net -Ostriurtty- m m u ^ But that wasn’t the case last gave a couple of their goals away. store, but said he hopes to be back me, then she knocked over a dis ment now appears to be whether the Friday when Donovan summoned You have to knock the other team at a 1 -ofsn.sii. Raimo-Ahl-Stygar 55. Reinforced .on' the ice in November. “ Things play.” players will be credited with service MBM Cassano- Garvey-lWl**- LSAU ' like this aren’t supposed to happen Miller and Grebey to his office for midfield.” vinyl garden Hagan, his left hand smarting time while on strike. 648, ^ kforu M ^vB eeb h 66, Banavlge- preliniinary talks. Media represen Cbinaglia’s goal, on a penalty kidc QASEBALL to you,” Hagan said from his from the cigarette burn, said that The strike began June 12 and tiiore Bob Vonderkall 6^-7-^ afneape<*,s4»iibihnfBr- '0PwSU'cilllt4Tf0Nf tatives swarmed on the par at 43:34, and Francois Van der hospital bed Sunday night. He ranks the woman and her 13-year-old than one-fifth of the season has l ^ * S S r - 66, ScofieW- third with skating partner Kim ticipants. " Elst’s goal at 51:24 bad put New. daughter left the store and as they already been wiped out ^Ed Hayes « - l ^ . I ^ Hemanorid-Christei^ . F.ederal mediator Kenneth E. York ahead by two. But Seattle COLT INTERTOWN Krohn. got in their car, he and his partner The last time major-league Davidson 63-13-50, John 55. mdividuaLgross Hagan, 23, of Bellflower, Calif., Moffett said Donovan will start rallied for three straight goals, with Manchester “ B” bad a recorded the license plate number. baseball was a. focus point in WilsoB 61-1140. Mike Lom- today’s meeting, but he was unlikely Bond completing an u n u ^ double doubleheader yesterday, bowing-te waelisteid in good condition with his “ She ran me down and hurt me Washington was 1971, the last year ba 64-1841, Jto^vsJi^' Steve MeCnsker fired a to he at the bargaining table full header play started by Alan Hud-' WilUmantic, 54, in TriUtanantic m a rigM leg broken at the calf and his and then ran the car bapk into the the Senators played in the nation’s 51, Howto o m i. bnle-taw«e 00 the par4 left ankle in a cast. He also suffered store halfway,” Hagan said. “ My time. son’s corner kick. Jeff Bourne morning affair and taking a 7-0 vie* Vince Buccheri lO^M^C mu, tofo, 156yards*using* Donovan has asked the members capital.* tory over Hebrtm in the afternoon at cutg on his face. partner Jumped out of the way.” beaded the corner to Bond, who —Art Robidoux 5 ^ *^ > v.in a. He w*S i* aJOjUi^ ' i m m n A suspected shoplifter bad Jumped headed it behind Birkenmeier. Moriarty Field. Police arrested Betty McNeil on I ■ Gene IWley 661547, Bob ^ui John NeUgon* Less than three minutes later, at Dean Gustafson gave up a siii|i^ inter a car Saturday and rammed suspicion of attempted murder. M *h er 66-17-49* P«» 2S?^andIM ^ It j t r CVOtWHM’ c « 9 Hafgui, knocking him through a Doctors at Centinela, which 56:19, sifter a foul by Cosmos and three-run'homer in the openM Roger Doucet succumbs for the lone Ustroked by WlUimati- 8TABLEPORD- A ^Net i/m iniB plgte glass window at Bullock’s specializes in treating injured defender Andrinik Eskandarian, Carin*W47-49;iLflwgroos M iller 40, M ike' tic. Steve ChicoWski .statgled M d “ detriment store, where he is a athletes, said that they did not know husband’s bedside during the ordeal Bond scored on a penalty U d(, 14 MONTREAL (UPI) - Roger doubled and Mike MuUen and Ed seonrity guard. if Hagan’s injuries would have a but has been comforted by a stream beating Birkenmeier easily. MMMvamto snciAUi Doucet, famous for his powerful Stack each doubled for the locals. SWEEPS- A -rG rorar^ jj. Bob’ Tiwmtoii 15, Dan ‘{file was trying to kill me,” permanent effect on his skating Allen Hinton, the Seattle coadi, singing of "O Canada” before home 01 ineOBS'hUa heigKDOrs,'Tn6I0dtaig Earl Lsppen burled a onnhitter In 82; B-BayBofom- Hagan said. career. said, “ Despite the 1-0 score aipdqst games for the NHL’s Montreal Montreal star' Guy Laflenr and besting Hebrbn. Stack and w g e o n s at Centiheia Hospital put But Hagan believed tiKit after us, we tau^t the Cosmbe A lesson In - }ro*s->BlU.,too^ n. Eimnror 89. Art Canadians, died Sunday after being former Canadians’ great Jean Cbicowipa eadi had kay blows. ‘ 4 a plate in his ankle Saturday and some recuperation, including six BeUeveau, said Peter. the first hidf and t ^ knew it. Net —Jphn Wi&M 76-1146, TOOL WAREHOUSE OUTLET comatose for six days. He w u 62. 67 for the searon, doses out Bassdt 27, Haghn said be would have to wear a weeks of thm py, be would be back ChinagUa was offsides by 2 yards .61-1649. toe Doucet had been ip Montreal She had beat fulfUling Doucet’s its season tonight against Tdlahd it n , Dennia «l*M»n,'W. VERNON WIST SPRINGFIELD ca^Q T six weeks. His right leg was on skates. and there shouldn’r h a v s b i t n a WaU M W . rlARTlORD General Ho^ltal since June. He bad singing engagements at the Mon Idoiriarty E tm and’ * wfn cotud Russ Davidson 86, RapSt. /H.' A1 C.OI I VII 1 1 IM) S76 PIVfRDAlf ST n o t ^ in a cast because the tn«ak “ 1 bad international competition penalfykick. “ hi the second half, we m s n , Joe Tfevak 7 ^ 7 ^ i ‘,4 I AVi 1 shown fatigue and weakness after treal Forum for the Canadians and force a |din^ ftfr Aird and/or UMia 16, Den Sandws 35; C n ^ A2'2\ w i^’ less serious, he said. Hagan came to knock the ball around and TM ||epiaMl£94-^ra: C H I* 44 I «4 S'.' I 1 78 / . I n ' n f\| 1 ) I 1 I» I ‘ I 1 ' : 11111 ‘ ’ ■ ■ • coming up at Lake Placid (N .Y .) in an opwatira in April for removal of at the Olympic Stadium for the Mon -Nelsiw Eddy 43. Did lU' sa£l he and his partner, Clara didn’t play for the tie. We dUbi’t |tey fourth M nniif positions, • k. A . - ,, . ■ ,in i ■ M. . .h- w I . • ' October, which is definitely a cancerous brain tunuH'.. treal Alouettos. Standings!: CoYehtry liri, - r 4 1 r r a eVlsanl ,»»»«./«-- 4 2,/M ltilfolvv . 42, Cajl&ban, were watching a woman defense md 1 feel we deserved to K N e t - O i ^ W f y 79-15* canceled,’’ Hagan said, “ ^ut aftw Tito singer died edth his wife In May, 1978, Doucet, a former hiansfldd 94, Manchester “ A” 74, ^ e l t wb<^ a sales clerk allegedly win the cup.” three months tune, I should be able Geraldine at his side between 9 p.m nightclub entertainer, stirred Wmimahtic 74, Mandiester “ R” •* obderved stuffing a pair of aocka Early in the aepend half, Seattle to start getting badi on the toe. and 10 p.m. EDT Sunday night, said national controversy , when be in T, Columbia 6-7, Hebron 44, TolUfld intpr her purse, and the woman There’s a small chance I could skate starting gnT'fc«*p**’ Jack Brand was DoucePs aon, Peter. troduced a rights and liberty version 1 - 12 . Suthertand 16* fim r. B*to became belligerent. k n e e ^ his own defender David at the NHK T r o ^ competition In Mrs. Doucet had remained at her of the national anthem. ------Japan in------November.”------TT n iE HERALD. Mon., July 20. 1081 - 13 12 - THE HERALD. Mon., July M, 19BI Caribous 7 (Tony Wrigitt Fury 7-22, Minutmen 04- Diplomats 1 (Dean 4, Jad De(}uattro 2, Kevin 2, K n i i ^ 4 2 4 , DevUs ^ BrownbiU), ‘fomahawks 0. Boyle), W b lt e c ^ 6, Consumer Update/Gardens Diplomats 2 (P«an • i0 2 , A padus 1-112. C h iefta in s 2 (M a rk . Kings 6. OUch Boyle 2, - Browhbill-2), Rangers 1 Boyko 2), Mirtadors 1 S o c c e r Nlfck Cslvo. Jeremy (Henry Minor). (Scott Sddlling). TV'Novies / Comics Moore, Wayne Cyclones 1 (Jason . ComeU 2 (Mo Moriarty Hollingsworth, Mike Home Rosano), Tomahawks 0. «• FOCUS/ Markstein), Apadns 0. Cycldnes 4 (Michelle Chieftains 1 (James PEE WEE WEST Fury 4 (Ricky Kahaip S c o re b o a rd CallMian 2, Jason R m h n o, Tlien). Standings: Penguins 7-1- '3, Torti Diana), Apachea 0. Darren Roeaho), fungeih Caribqns 1 (Jad Da()uat‘ 4, AstecsS-l-d, E>vressS-S- Strikers 1 (Steve (2h>- . 0 . tro), SUIUons 0. 5, Torpedoes M 4 , Oilers 5- man), KnlghU 0. MIDGET NORTH 4-3i Mateors 3^7-1, Timbers Bears 5' (Jeff Nodden, INTERMEDIATE I SUnlings: Falcons 9-2-1, Cake decorators 2-g-l,,Sockers 1-7-4. Jeff Wrighl, Joe Laroso, m Standings: Rangers 102- Cou^ffS 9-g2, Suns 8 4 4 , Torpedoes 1 (Brian Eric McMullen, Matt 0, Raiders 82-1, Racers 8- Metros 5-72, Olympics 22- B y U nited P re s* In te m a tio iu l Jones l)i SOckers'O. 4-0, Dil>lomats 4-7-1, A lp ^ ) , Minutemen 0. llX M LPOA lonrauncnl Strikers won by forfeit 1, Toroa 1-11-2, A u t o Tim bers .■ 1 ’ (Kirk Huiricanes 4 2 0 , Knights A t Jericho, N.Y., July N over Devils. Olymides 4, Suns 3. No (P e r 71) Ringbloom), Oilers 1 (Mktt 1- 11-0 . R a c i n g . names given. Donna Capaal.|l|,7N 71 > 0 0 73- 0 3 Roman).' R a c e r s A (D a n Fury, won by forfeit over G o l f JuUeStai^.BjKo 7IM 3 7 l l 3 - a i Suns won by forfeit over is a family affair Asteca 3 (Dan Callahan, Devils. Beth D a n M . 1,100 7 3 7 3 M - 0 5 Guachione 2, Rich Wein- Bombardiers' Metros. K athy M a M n . W 7 7-M M 5 -3H Matt Belcher, Matt traub), Hurricanes 0. Minutemen 1 (Mike H o llU 8 te c y ,4 « n n - % m - w Cougars 2 (Peter Farley, Kohut), Torpedoes R angoa 4 (E ric Wallert Vassallo), Kings 0. B e t ^ lU ii(.4 1 0 7 T I-n -T M O -W Jeremy Dieterie), Olym way they used to because “ someone / KelhyWhm^.djOn lyn-ivn-m Timbers 3 (Kirk Bears 2 (Mike Duplin 2, to help bake and decorate and her 2, Greg Palmer, ThoUglai), pics 0. By Barbara Richmond KyleO 'Brlco.l^ T v iv iiJ n - m Ringbloom, Bryna Paster Raiders 2 (Jeff Kennedy, Dan McCartan), KnighU 1 husband, Albert, helps deliver wed has to watch the store.” Alice M iller. I,m 71-75-7I-73-O0 USACMlUerm Falcons 4 (Brian Herald Reporter Basically, Flo does most of the 74137373-1> nak), Meteors 1 (Marianne Peter FoUett). (AU«i Spak). ding cakes on Fridays and Satur By United Press International At Milwaukee, July It NeUigan 2, Keith Reimer, wedding cakes and Eileen does most 1M5-71-7l-in I. Rusty Wallace, Ventura, * 0 laps, Loto). Rangers 3 (Daren Sears, MANCHEST^iR — It ail sUrted days. Debbie and Edward also Quad Cities Open JerilynBriU,tJOO 60-73-7373-in Erik Wolfgang), Toroa 2 of the “ character” cakes, and Deb At Coal V allw .lir.JiJ u ly 19 * i l 6 m |ih. _ Penguins 1 (JimZUora), . JUNIOR NORTH out as a bobby —but like Tbpsy it teach, he at Glastonbury High adult JenirtColen,ilO n-73737S-3» 3 . Jee R uttm an, V entura, DO. Eric Wallert), Racers 0. (Jason Culbertson, Dan graduation. By Nancy Carr special added attraction; imagine organizations encourage couhqied by her father and in the program . quit Ramadan ALTOONA, Pa. (NEA) became very discouraged before graduation. The sdwol U 6eeklhg to Executive Director the surprise and lighted smiles as — Mitzie McDonough because she couldn’t find a adult women to alter oc by the absence of other girls froin the class. Those who continued have local c o m p a n le a ^ It’s batters up, heads down and (One of the nicest things about MACC staffers delivered luscious wants a high-paying steady job. cupations that traditionally ~ the now graduatM for t i ^ summer is that there is time to have attracted only men. "So 1 took the academic seemed to <^oy the woit, hearts and pockets open this Sunday frozen protein items and desserts to Job. Mary Starzec wants to She wanted to work in a according to Miss Starzec periods in the hope that the noon at Charter Oak baseball field catch up with stacks and piles of patients at local convalescent build her own house. nursery school but would To be admitted to the classes and prepaged for employers will be pleased program, which was college,” she says. Now and Mrs. McDonou^. when the staff of WINF and back reading.) homes and families who were A year ago, neither have taken almost any job Some of their classmates enough with the women’s - members of our-dedicated Board of Did you know, by the way, that the assisted this week at the pantry. Our woman would have thought before she saw an adver funded by the federal Com she is glad that she wasn’t work to sign them on them Muslim month of Ramadan began prehensive Employment discouraged a second time. talk about moving to Directors challenge all comers in a grateful thanks to the caring people tiiose dreams possible, w t tisement for the Women’s another area after gradua permananUy. marathon baseball game to benefit on Friday, July 3 and that at Highland Park Market. Pantry now they do. Outreach Program. She and training Act, Sometimes the work is strenuous. Miss Starzec ad tion U they do not find Jobs Because the federal the depleted MACC Human Needs Manchester families of Islamic receipients also enjoyed fresh heet Along with 41 other expects to have a much applicants had to meet low- govemmoit has riarted to faith devote the daylight hours to greens, tangy rhubarb and zucchini income eligibility mits. But she says that she here. Some have wanted to Fund. women, the two are com easier time finding work move for many years but phase out some CETA- The Marathon will begin at noon complete abstention from all eating squash offered by participating pleting the nine-month thanks to her newly requirements. likes the feeling of being p l^ c a lly tired as opposed didn’t because tb ^ lacked funded progrhms, the and end when we’ve out of and drinking. The fast is considered farmers at the MACC sponsored W om en’s O u tre a c h acquired skills. Before entering the future of the Women’s a duty, the performance of which program. Miss Starzec had to being mentally drained job skills. challengers. You can play an Inning Farmers Market. Program at the Altoona Mrs. McDonough says Dr. Robert Walker, coor Outreach Program is un with our intrepid Board and WINF has the physical side — total Clothing Bank; To Mrs. Granger, Area Vocational Technical she never knew she had the no Income because she was as she,was after studying certain. However, yo-tech abstinence from food or drink and a a qtudent. And Mrs. for college exams. dinator of the Altoona staff for 11.23 or field a team of 10 Sandy Martin, Mrs. William Gala, School. ability to learn the skills school officials are in- moral side — refraining from for Mrs. Lillian Topping, Dalia Leal, McDonough had been Mrs. McDonough said prOgrto and overseer of against them for $12.30. Softball is The vo-tech school was that she has learned — for other I Outreach programs, vesUgating other sources the name of the game. Funds to help bidden words and deeds. The fast is and three anonymous donors — one of four sites in the instance, how to work safe furloughed from her she likes the feeling of not considered valid if the person thank you for summer clothing minimum wage Job at the "taking a good shower” stresses that the effort will of money. your neighbor in crisis with housing, United States that received ly around machinery that food, or medical needs is the pur observing it entertains thoughts of items. funding for similar pilot at first appeared very local Proctor-Silex fac after a hard day at school. nbt end with the women’s Both women had to make pose. envy or hatred. The fast of Furniture Bank; The “Match programs for women. Vo- frightening to her. tory. Wilson Deakin, assistant Ramadan is described in the Game” continues to enjoy a fair tech Administrator Edith "I think that machinery Both women say that ' changes in their lives to participate in the program. superintendent of schools will um newsletter of the Task Force on amount of success thanks to the Walker says that Altoona’s would be frightening to they were not taken pire the action, with Moriarty Christian-Muslim Relations donations and efforts of Mrs. seriously when they told Mrs. McDonough had to program is more advanced anyone,” says Mrs. Brothers providing the baseball and published out of the world renown Thomas Massro, Mrs. Granger, than any of the others. McDonough. She thinks friends and family about make more than Miss Tips on summer entering the program. bats. ' Macdonald Center for the Study of Mrs. J. Horton, Joseph Schauster, The, progrann was itot men m i^ t simply not Starzec. Islam and Christian-Muslim Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Bianco. We "Some of them still can’t Mrs. McDonough If you’ve ever been to one of the designed to train women show their fear l^ause Cops and Robbers benefits, you’ll Relations at Hartford Seminary, 77 thank Bruce Watkins for assisting in for occupations that have they are taught to hide believe I’m hanging in resorted to talking with her carfe pf brambles husband and two dilldren know how much fun we can have Sherman St., Hartford, Connecticut a furniture match-up which, without traditionally been limited their feelings. there,” says Miss Starzec. along with some serious playing. 06105. Staff at the Macdonald Center his help — would not have worked. to men. It offered Mrs. She says that she has 'hie only exception was on the phone in the evenings during class ^ STORllS — Bramble fruits — raspberries and Call Brian Richards at WINF, 646- are a unmatohable resource Of your We are pleased to report that McDonough the opportuni also overcome her fear of her mother. “She gave me 1230, to schedule yourself or your group is interested in pursuing a receipt of letters and donations ty to learn construction heights and now can get on a lot of support,” says Miss breaks. She also learned to blackberries — are dellfditful fruit crops that can be make a variety of team. better understanding of Islam. from caring residents in response to maintenance and Miss top of a building to work on Starzec, "and I’d like to successfully grown In the home garden. our “Miracle on Center St.’’ see her enroll in this casseroles in advance for Dr. Bermud B, Bible, associate professor of the hor Bring the kids and grandpa for the Starzec the chance to study a roof. fun. It would be great to see a couple column. Many thanks to Mrs. Ruth carpentry. "I learned by doing,” she program.” their dinners. ticulture at the University of ConnecUcut, states that What difference Others told them that the Because of her absence summer care of hrambles involves a few simple of families challenge the Board and Howell and Terry Hoog. But in addition to lear says. "The teachers were WINF. If you’re not players, come Newsletters from the MACC ning the basics of these very helpful. They told us program would probably in the evening, says Mrs. cultural practices. Because of variation in g n n ^ churches arrive regularly on this McDonough, weekends habits, each bramble crop cannot lie handled in the for the fun. There’ll be trades, both say they found what we were going to be all "book-learning and Low-income women tike Mitzie McDonough refreshments at the stand and a de.sk and are always packed full of Day camp update a whole new world. learn, they showed us how no on-the-job training.” have spent the past nine months training to enter have become a valuable same way. interesting news concerning the time for her familv to chance to bat a home run for your To Mary and Ed McKeever for "I’m happier now than to do it and then we did it.” But the women quickly carpentry and other fields traditionally neighbor. See you Sunday, July 26 at local church activities. I was struck watermelon (imagine how good I've ever been,” says Miss The outreach project found out that was not so. qioid together. ’ by this little filler in the newsletter dominated by men. Here she gets a lesson on Other women were Mulching Charter Oak. those will taste after swimming); to Starzec. ‘Tm so satisfied was developed and spon Miss Starzec built a siding from Instructor Chuck BIckel. of Center Church and thought I Chris Lavae for popsicles (oh, boy!) with myself and I’ve really sored by Technical Ekluca- ladder that her mother probably not as fortunate Benefits to both Shoot growth and fruiting can be might pass it along to you (and all in receiving support from and to Grace Holman and Debbie liked this program.’’ tlon Research Centers Inc. uses in the living room to realized by mulching with such materials as straw, hay, Farmer’s Market my many married children.) Duguay for girls’ bathing suits and The 20-year-oId woman of Cambridge, Mass., and hold plants'. Mrs. dish that she proudly dis in junior high she had con their famlUM. For various wood chips, qSwdust or corn cobs. The mulch layer What difference does it make to towels; to Community Baptist graduated from junior Ellis Associates of College McDonough made a coffee plays in her home. sidered taking a construc reasons, mostly personal, should be 4 to 6 inches deep and applied just in the plant- If you didn’t stop by the open-air our kids whether or not we, their Church for baked goods; thank you college in May 19W and Park, Md. Both table and a chip-and-dlp Miss Starzec recalls that tion course but was dis- 19 of the 60 women enrolled row area. Barbecuing frozen pizza Is one of the biggest challenges of the Farmer’s Market Saturday to select parents, go to church regularly? for helping to create the very outdoor chef, especially one who lives without gas or electricity some just pickeid ears of com or CONTACT recently shared the special joy mirrored in children's On the grill and does all his cooking on the grill. Stewart Slavin, a UPl reporter tomatoes or green heans, he sure following report statistics; eye. In the San Diego bureau, sometimes cooks steaks on the grill and drop in this Saturday between 10 — If both parents go to church ...... ' ' when the pocketbook allows. (UPl photo) a.m. and 1 p.m. The opening day for regularly, then 72 percent of Container gardening the market was such a success (two children will be faithful in church Wife wanted Tips Consumers •> farmers Sold out early) that it will attendance when they get older. KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPl) - for remain on MAIN STREET right in — If the father attends regularly, Wanted; a single, independent and front of St. James Church. I found 55 percent will be faithful. 'religious woman to marry new hroccoli, heans, lettuce at 25 — If the mother.... 15 per cent... Michigan’s newest congressman. cents a head, com, squash, beets latest growing4rend wood, paper or clothing. ahd Apply: 1022 Longworth House Of Fire destroys one residence every miiiute, 365 days He lived without gas, and great rhubarb and honey. The — If neither .... only 6 percent... fice Building, Washington, D.C. a year. More importantly, about 7,000 people are Most fires cannot be extinguished by home eggs (yes, an egg man showed up) Fascinating! Rep. Mark Siljander, recently By Allan and “I would expect that container gar in diameter and 8 inches to 10 inches killed annually in home fires. Death can be avoided owners and it would be too dangerous to try. The were all gone early. elected to fill the remainder of dening will become a major interest deep. Dwarf varieties require less There were some lovely potted Sheila Swensoo - ’ and property damage minimized, says the Better wisest action is to get out of the house as rapldjy as Budget Director David Stockman’s area, particularly for urtian homes space. plants for sale also. Come and Thank yous term in the House, is looking for a There’s an exciting colorfujr— Business Bureau, by having each family possible. Do not stop to collect possesrions and do flavorful new look on porches, where space is at a premium. Taller plants may need larger electricity for a year brouse and have a minute to chat Emergency Pantry: Many, many wife. patios, balconies, and even rooftops Vegetables grown in hanging pots, tubs or barrels. Match the con attempt to eliminate fire hazards, install alarm not ^ p to call the fire department: Once outside, with your friends under the trees; thanks to the parishioners of Con The young Republican, who was across the United States these days. baskets could substitute for house tainer to the mature plant size. systems and. prepare a fire escape plan. call ^ m a n ^ h b o r’s house of by activating a nearby you’ll love it. Remember — rain or cordia Lutheran Church for another helped into office by the Moral For greater productivity, consider It’s container gardening ^ the plants, too.” The main sources of residential fire hazards are fire alarm box. shine — every Saturday on Main excellent calendar collection of Majority, told a Kalamazoo Gazette "Container gardening on porches doubling up your plants. SAN DIEXX) (UPl) - Barbecuing I felt like I Wiss in (he middle of a barbecue, fueled by propane, for Street. biggest growing trend we’ve seen in smoking and matches. They cause more than half of. ■ To prevent a personal tragedy, prepare an es $110. It was a good buy. I now cook much needed protein items. Plus — reporter on a recent trip back home and balconies is on .tite upswing,” For example, surround tomatoes TV dinners and soups have become Bela Lugosi movie. I had two he is ready to settle down. 25 years of garden writing. cape plan with the family, make sure that everyone candles a pet taraqtula to keep everything from TV dinners to soup This is welcome news for all those agrees Pennsylvania horticulturist with leaf lettuce and marigolds for all fatal house fires. To cut the odds of such a.fire, my s p ^ lity . But make sure you Jim Rathmell. color. Mix several types of flowers never smoke in bed and keep matches and lighters understands it and practices it. Include an extra keep the flame low, or your me company. (actually the canned variety) along who thought they didn’t have a place such as petunias or zinnias with I skiniied. my knees more- than with stdaks, baked potatoes and for growing food or flowers. Now And this is not m erely an out of the reach of children. exit from each room, especially bedrooms. Some entSUadas may come out with an American phenomenon. Ruthmell vegetables such as pepper or chard unpleasant b l ^ crust on the totfom once bumping into things at night stuff^ game hens. they do! The next most frequent causes of fire are heating families may want to invest in rope ladders for 2 & 3 For refrigeration, I bought a large J M N N FABRICS’ No matter where you live — an estimates that Germany already to enjoy blooms along with tasty and the split pea with hanii could during those first few weeks until a has 25,000 miles of wlndowbox gar eating. The choice is yours. equipment, cooking equipment and other electrical story homes. Fire officials suggest that refidents resemble a chunk of green concrete. neighbor gave me two wick-type pteel-belted ice cheat for $40.1 use ' apartment, a condominium, a kerosene lamps. I did my cooking on my smaller cooler to pick up ice crowded city — you can ^ow food dens. One high-rise gardner use an old appliances. Heating equipment improperly in close their bedroom doors at night. This can* keep I suspect that most of you do the In this series, we’ll share the bathtub surrounded by trim wood deadly gases and heat awqy for some time if the fire bulk of your cooking on an electric a small hibachi and I kept a limited each day (provided free by a and flowers more .productively than stalled or operated is a fire waiting to happen. Never neighborhood liquor store) to put in you ever thought possible. Millions secrets of successful container gar fencing. It provided salads for six starts in another area of the house. or gas range in the kitchen. amount of perishables fresh in. a dening. Once you have learned these months. I push a heater, especially an old one, beyond its rated But for myself, the barbecue is small, cooler that had to be the' bigger cooler. I yearn for the already are doing so in containers of capacity. As. an ounce of prevention, have the Agree with the family on a meeting place, such as day when the ice man will come every description and in the most special techniques, you can look Another used cedar planks to build my stove, an ice chest serves as my repleni^ed with ice daily. forward to growing an abundance of a pyramidal plant bed in the corner heating, system checked once a yrer by a quali the front yard, to assemble after evacuating the refrigerator and an open window is The blackout experiment was back in vogue. , unlikely spots. I really splurged for entertain Several reasons account for this flowers and vegetables regardless of a balcony. fied expert. Do not use portable gas or oil heaters house. This is the easiest way to know quickly that all the air conditioning I get from planned as a lark, only to last a few of where you live. Container gardening offers many the heat of summer. weeks, but it soon. became an ment. During my neophyte blackout new gardening phenomenon. and Keep portable electric units well a w a y ^ m cur everyone is out. No one should re-enter the house. days, 1 reU ^ on a small transistor Some people want to cut food Container gardening has come of growing opportunities. Dig into it I’ve Just celebrated my first an excitiiw challenge to find ways to this year! tains, bedding, furniture rand other combusti Hrefighters are trained |n safe rescue methods. niversary without the service of the make life simple and cheap. radio. Then I bought a 12-inch black ’ costs. Others feel the need for age across America. Fires can be prevented and losses can be cut. The and white TV for $100 with a battery flowers to brighten their surroun- It’s a lovely sight — dazzling bles. ^ gas and electric company in my one- The simple part of the deal Better Business Bureau advises homeowners to give fo rk ed out fine, but the cost-saving pack for $30, which I charge up ; dings. Powers growing on porches, patios bedroom condominium in the heart 20%Off nightly at a restroom by the pool at Many types of containers are and balconies, vegetables Don’t Overload The Cbcnlla prompt attention to potential hazards, install of San Diego. And despite spending measures haven’t worked out so A void more money than I have saved, I’ve well. the condos. '■ readily available. Soilless soil flourishing in pots, buckets, cans, a warning system and devise a flexible plan for ' I also bought a battery-operated The increasing number of electrical appliances in grown to like it. The San Diego Chamber of ; provides an ideal growing medium. tubs and planters of astounding escape. shortwave radio for $350, which I ' Most important, profusely today's homes can lead to inadequate or frayed I originally pulled the plug on San Commerce tells everyone that the variety. Diego Gas & Eiectric Company last mean temperature of the resort qity use to tune in everything from Radio blooming flowers and high-yielding Your choice of containers is electric wiring . . . which leads to fire. If fuses frequently Moscow to national broadcasts in ' vegetables now can be obtained limited only,by your imagiiulion. June to protest a whopping 64 . is 70 degrees. But anyone who lives blow, the circuits are overloaded. Do not put in a cent increase in electric rates. But I here knows that it can dip to near AusteaUa and Japan. . from compact plants. t You can use anything that holds soil Because 1 pay a monthly fee into a All these factors — combined with mix and provides for propw water larger capacity fuse; instead, have the wiring or cir no longer have a beef with the utili freeidng,during the winter and rise ty. rvd adopted a world without to more than 100 In the summer. condominium association, I get my (finiRt STOCK : American ingenuity — triggered the crisis cuit system extended by an electrician. Avoid multi drainage. \ Without heat in the condo, I hot water free for showers and doing ■ container-garden boom. You can grow in fancy pots or ple attachment plugs an^ long extension cords. They' Conserve water electricity and gas as my new Being "almost right’’ is not lUestyle. thought it only.necessary to buy a di^es. I also use a splash of hot tap This Is the final week of our summer salute. Everything In our store Is on sale! To gauge the extent of this trend, recycle many common containers increase fire hazards. , In 1980 Connecficut experienced a severe water water to perk my instant coffee in Sale ends SohiRlay, July 25th. we surveyed garden experts enough when dealing with electrici When I went “cold turkey!’ a year comforter fiUM with goose down. It that will assume new life from the Fires frequently start in the kitchen, because of deficit. Many areas saw reservoirs drop to levels the moriiing. nationwide. plants with them. ty. An electrical installation is ago, the ^condominium was, to say cost $160. either right or wrong. negligence in use and upkeep of the stove. Keep the requiring establishment of conservation measure to en the least, dark. Then I bought a big outdoor Says Mississippi horticulturist * At garden centers and stores, you sure a continuing son>Iy f f water. Jim Perry: "There is a definite in can find a wide selection of clay and With the extra demand for elec stove area free of grease and away from combusti C; trical energy in summer, can you be Thus for in 1981, d ^ ito appearances, there has been crease in container gardening in ceramic pots and tubs, plastic and bles. Never leave an operating stove unattended. no excess of rainfall to recharge ground water supplies, tubs, boxes'and on windowsills. This fiberglass planters, trays and sure that your home is adequately wired? You may have trouble To complement the attempts to eliminate hazards, although liumy reservoirs have recovered. is especially true for people in hanging baskets. Many have built-on Bvoi without a year-long rainfall deficit, gardeners Graduation gift requires o f f : apartment complexes.” saucers. brewing if fuses blow or trip; lights invest in a good fire detection system. The fact is that 2 0 % o f f 2 0 % dim when an appliance is used; or, if the big killer in home fires is smoke. Choking, can eiroect some drought ptress to their plants at least Don Lacey, a New Jersey garden Wooden barrels, tubs and trays of part of the fime hr,most growing seasons. Using June 1 specialist, reports wide use of con- all description offer even greater the television *jK:reen shrinks or poisonous smoke blocks escqpes and causes death A U N O n O N S , ALL jumps when an appliance is turned ttnvwgh Sqrtember and looking at records for the past 25 : ventional redwood tubs, ceramic versatility. for more often than the flames themselves. That’s Tears, one inda that in 54 of fSe 100 months ralnnm was a diplornatic acceptance pots and barrels. He also sees many You can adopt containers from .on. ' FA SH IO N In these days of do-it-yourself why the basis of any home alarm system should be less than the oqiected average. Deficits ranged from TRIM SSi improvised containers of chimney flea markets, garage sales or less than an ind> to threoand oneiialf Inches in Connec and flue tiles, cinder blocks, buckets projects, Penn State offers Morma- smoke detectors. They should be installed outside FABRICS closets of your home. Old pots, pans ticut. DEAR MOTHER I I’m with ACCESSORIES eultarlckj and baskets. and washtubs work well, do tion, in the form of a each bedroom area and on each floor of a house. DEAR ABBY: Please belg settle 3793 Applying the general rule of thumb of an inch of whter a disagr^ent we are bavi^ in our you. Until Allen and Anna Marie From Connecticut, gardening kettles, metal or plastic cans, laun Correspondence Course, that may For additional protection, consider adding a heat help you avert trouble in your home. per week, it is clear that in nuny growing Seasons family. grandson sent out his are married (unless, God forbid,- expert Dr. Eklwin Carpenter adds; dry or bushel bauets. detector. It sounds an alarm to warn of ab plants will receive less than the optimum amount of D e a r s h e ’s pregnant), Allan’s Some gardeners use flue or sewer .The course titled, “Electrical Ups high-school graduation an- For Everyone,” covers diagnosis normally high temperatures, which can occur with water by raipfaU. It should also be noted that distribu nouncemeiits before he knew that he beneficiary should be his mother. BUfTIERj tiles, cinder blocks or stack-up tion of the rainfall is seldom ideal. A b b y • • s bricks and railroad ties to build bed- and solutions to many electrical out sufficient smoke to set off the other device. didn’t have enough credits to DEAR ABBY: t cried when I read problems in the home. It details how As other deniands'on w a ^ Inoease and suppUes foil style containers. You can design Most detectors can be installed by the home- - graduate. , Ablgalf about the poor ll-yeaT-old kid who Plan lawn to install light fixtures, outlets and to keep pace, restrictions may have to'be placed on He received many iovely gradua- . your own to fit the space available owner, but to interconnect them so that all alarms go water use. In most instances, gardens will probably Van Biirnn still wets the bed, so his parents to you. switches, methods to use for Uon gilts, including some nice s 2 0 % o f f inade him wear a diaper and put o f f testing fuses, circuits, cords, and off together may require a professional' electri receive a low priority. Therefore, gardeners wluliave to . checks from relatives. I say all the m a m a m a m 2 0 % Here are key considerations to in look . for ways to conserve water and to prevent |dants him out in the front yard where aU sure best plant growth from appliwces. cian. In any event, bw are of door-to-door sales 16 - THE HERALD. Mwi.. Jahr » . 1961 N o v e l c a m p T V t o n i g h t V ol wafjBaflas hla SaasM ar'a OOjNnMN..VMPNW a TV channait wras, HartM (CSS) WHBW, Haw Vaiii" (bilM.AamlasteaHlatat o S l i S B S aatvIeaa S over rwMi. WOT Chattont. Ira* WINS, Raw RaWerS (ORS) olSar woaiaa. boSi WyalcaWaad Kids get upper ------M S WTRH, Haw Hawm (ARC) RMaabMBy. (R a b j^ (117 Wat J VDr.SMReRHtailesIM rsNiWiiRI. WOR. Raw Yaf(i SsMa-ISIgsrasblaaB..*‘Vaal 1SW0 annaMDawesai SSaar*8DaBflMar" idSO Slaay (D MMwgaHtfoaa “ Oh, no, no. I hate that thin. It’s « The cost, however,, tends t o l ^ e VassruTiswfii'Iralooaplala Hama Raa OSlea Ssaoah.ToaanyLeaJaaaa-TbaaM. HP TNNIOfTOW acrobatics on the screen. paper, and using a q>bcbfBy inked digitals.” it exclusive and this apparently nap •pwla nsotf gf Sw Say*, iperta IWHCT, HarRinrd dowaa aaS raaalailea e( (ha T4 0aaa(6aiatfJtbtWatl.1anaaf EAST HADDAM (U P I) - Mort Director Gibson said the purpose nudiine. It tells you what to do. It UA-SMaaaaSor 10 Saa« Arabia, ‘ ‘You work the computer,” Harry ribbon, they put it into a boipress at at Michals’ social conscience. WATR. W aiet;^ (HRC) , raaiarkabla marr(aBa batamaa kids go to summer camp to swim, of the training is give the kids a ban- spqaks. It’s creepy. I don’t like it,’ ” Is lO s s ll.a .a r raai ^)a^t)a Rawa Hahaarti aasaialar alaoar Laiana Lyaa aad AM Sia Autnsa WMa Saad. X80 said, ‘ ‘It doesn't work you.” 275 de{p«es. Presto! The image is i)T(MerBaKIMad'1SSO irini 1 hike and ride horses, but the young die on computers, which be l^lieves he recalled ho- saying. V “ It’s a tremendous advantrap for WWLR, SSlIngSiM (HRC) iMf iMMbNIldMOQlIRV. COslNdPtOtt guesU at Computer Camp East That’s the key. transferred to a T-shirt. rbiartiei _ liOS ‘ ‘We think kids should learn to ^ be everywhere in perhaps 20 Gibson said the kids at Computer’ the already-advantaged over the WSOH, Hai R i IW t ^ U a l OamatUMs learn that computers are tools to be They play something cdlled years or so, “ totaUpubiquiUous,” as Camp East, so named because there WVIT, Haw irr-'ic) (toama, Dal aaSTarry hava loas control these madtines and make diadvantaged, which if you i ^ t to NnMOMIOMRNBVHWwnMWIOyW ------mastered, not •‘ ‘creepy” super ‘ ‘Robot Football,” a remote control ------aa--aa-.aa.-e-kaa»^ -.J-——--- he put it — particularly so in the is a similar but imrelated enterprise draw to its logical condusiiili, the „ w o o l, I fWnnOBOy sVIMr BDinBNINaVENNMi brains to be feared. them do what they want them to do. 1(AK ) aiais,lbweaao«arSMllbwSaaot 0HaHa OlMknr)'„.J»H KIIOrBa game. They also take melodies from worki^ce. In California, “ have not learned that promotion of a computei3l for pre- WORT, I I (M S ) Rather than have the machines sheet music or compose their,own _)~ivaaiss*>eiltsif rcvs* yaara ler Ibair yeatb, bat bava RIBaS”Hnwa" ISSbi « w LawranoaLawr Tiamay, Pre-teens and teens in groups of SS He said the training now will over prejudice yet. When they leave here, teens and teens really could be Osvia eaaSaela tha aealoa aialaraS aaoasbio aooaallM Ota(SaC«)tloartt.Aiaano(ithaltmlt teach the child, so to speak, the and put it Into the computer. Tluy IN 9 baaldd dowa la lha lanolt by law or so have their share of . conven child teaches the machine,” said come the fear and anxiety some they will be the masters, and the ‘another instrument in tpims fif ad 04f ttarttorOg M rIdn enmi oa aalawata.Clhta.) program it to play out on a syn have.of computers. “ They w ill not. RMaa Jearaay* by Wasaar, Jaha tional recreation, but 65 percent of William L. Gibson, director of In marhines will be their servants.” vancing racism and other kinds of SeSllW‘Syaigheay He. r , aad Sia 1)10 their two-week stints is devoted to thesizer. “ Going Out of My Head” be intimidate by it w het's I fin ^ HlbBba^ifliarlwa'hySblSawrt Obanaili 11, la, SI aaS tS struction. thinp,” he said. aiareealyad enly by aabla .a A aaa Inar USB layiiig bare the computer mystique. was one kid’skid’i choice. adults having a hard time afF Dr. Arthur Michals of Vernon, F t ANUTB — Charinn M. Schuli TTfE HERALD. Mon., July 10. 1991 - 19 18 - THE HERALD, Mop.. July »0. IWl - ( % i i r THiSBUTTERfLYtANPEP I REALLY I PON'T I THINK iV e I NEVER p l a in , A(»OU D O W N Answer to Previous Punle W h d i Q r CMA«rNOSE,5eE.,.'THEN, PIPN'T.,,1 KN(Xi)U)HY B E E N i^ N 5H0ULP SIMPLE, 1 T UUUUBUUU ^ 1 Park for wild 1 Nothing □ nc3 IT50PPENLYMNEPINTO, JUSTMAPE FOR SOME H/Hi€fAlP UHLE animala 2 AnImsI of the M r t i ,i 9 s i I PIP IT. n ANAN£ELANPHiUAlil/lYi IT UP. REASON! ANYTHIN6 .OL' M E!. 4 Articlaa of cat family GOP incumbents leaving Coventry council T M aapeois IndiMM you nUgM marehandiaa 3 Saaa MARCIESAlPSHESAUITi > oraaib enlaroe your dnSe of 9 Laatlattar 4 Spidara' ______-*- MMWmay lukbe ffknMihiApossible for a ubcliberal council friends over the oomlng I f 12 Commarca homaa COVENTRY — None of the four to almost double the taxes,” be w d , months. Ydu'S be sipieibi^ agancy (abbr.) 5 Maltbavaraga hiolqr at buSdlng soM rataUon- 13 Craam 6 Arrange Republlcani on the Town council Is “knowing the people that I know s l ^ with peojpte you meet 14 Trojan s ^ in g re-election in November. who are running—there are no con VraWA iTAVHHIOa 7 ArrivaT-tima • y -z o mountain guaat (abbr.) Chairwoman Roberta Koonts, servatives.” ■ cANcm (JuM at-Mp. m 15 Civil War 8 Consign Vice Chairman Roy McLain, He said that though the hfxpayers Whsn gM ig advioe today, tel ianaral H Ike Mis rather than say what . PRISCILLA'S POP — Ed SuWven 9 Flowsr Secretary Jeff Lancaster and association advocates fiscal Jnitiatad ID Extrsott others hope to hear. Truth wM 17 Acorn Steering Committee Chairman restraint, be did not feel the faction make your oounaal more oon- I VfONPER FINPOUr FOR VribKT PO r o n y c w f H E THINKS 11 Courts atruoUve and hatpfui. Find out VKHAT HE M ^vm XHOU, M X ! < S H E MAKES H O U'RE A 18 Familiea 19 Psychological 35 Flibbargastad 47 Soviet Union Laurier DeMars said Sunday they do was strong enough to electh niajori- 20 Quadrille REALLV fngNK O FA ME HEAR PIF45-A-UNG.' diaordart 36 Dote (abbr.) not intend to run again, though ty to the council. ‘'They can spoil, mors of what las ahead for you BTHAM* 22 Pint hi the year foSowIng your birth m^LLATj BBJ3/ 21 North African 38 Singer Jolton ' ' DeMars said he may reconsider un THINK5CFA4E. whatatone SO Commotion but not el* t.” day by aandbig for your oopy of 23 Move out 39 Captured der tte proper conditions. Mrs. Koontz said she is in Aatro-Oraph. Mas $1 toriaoh 23 Dog doctor, 81 Man's (or abort, 24 Type meaaura 40 Mourn The departure of the four in- vestigating the possibility of rimning to Aetro-Qraph, Mx 489, 25 Tibur nioknama ■ cumbents may endanger the n^ori- for second congressional seat. She Radto CHy Station, N.V. 10019. 26 It tituated 41 Lasrt Be jure to apeoMy birth data. 27 Tidal wave 28 Elavtnth 52 Depraaaion ini ty held by tte Republicans on the does not want to run since If die were month (abbr.) 44 Ancient M 88-Aiig. a i) Your 29 Petrol tials seven-member council, as the elected, she might eventually resign for tiarMng mele- 30 Fablad bird 32 Nettle 46 Numbers Republican party will have no due to campaigning demands. ^ r nei uaiiaiiia frorh a aaoond 31 Compote 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 veterans on their platform. also said the time factor'in holding aoume are very pood today. 33 Eggi However, some urraerrantsd 34 GrMdar 12 13 14 The Democrats may be stronger down a teaching position at the Jim m y ______in this sense since Incumbents Betsy doribts oouM hold you book. University of Connecticut and being VMMO (Jtog. f M s p t a q Your ylfr. 35 Billboardt 18 16 17 Paterson and Christopher Cooper on the council was too demanding. Judgment In dealing with 37 Chatting 20 21 are rumored to be seeking re- Mrs. Koontz is the only incumbent Manda today la quNa g o ^ 41 Fairy tale 18 19 provkiad you daolde to do what CAPTAIN EASY .— CrooU A LBwrmc* creature election. Roberta Koontz Republican to spend two terms on 22 23 24 26 Democratic member Joyce ^ Laurler DeMara Jeff Lancaster ia right and proper rather than 42 Inventor Roy McLain the council. try to plaeala aomaone’a ape- MtoVOU twaiiSH Whitney 27 28 26 Carilll, who recently resigned from Lancaster was very definitive in • owiiniAfiwi. BUtBTHM AMCHORl 43 Air (prefix) the democratic Town Conunittee, from the party may be due to a new saying he does not wish to run again. LM u (Sept w tot as) > 45 Apparition 30 31 32 DeMars was the only one of the port from the tovra comipittee,” he He warned of increased fiscal con Mejor aohlevementa are poaa^ said she may nm again, but not on said, citing as a reason that two faction appearing in the committee cerns among residents, since the “I’ve had enough. It’s been in BOoD 47 When four Republicans to attribute his Me today, both flnartolaliy and 48 Ordinance 33 34 the Democratic slate. The years ago “they pursued me” as a consisting of “self-interested town is undergoing revaluatiori. He teresting, rewarding and sometimes where your reputation la taxpayers association, which is decision to (dissatisfaction) with 49 Givei alarm 38 36 37 38 39 40 the Republican town party. "I don’t candidate, though this year “I people.” “The people that are more said when the new assessment is in fru stra te. I'll never tun for public oonoamed. HrMmvar, If you are S3 Spread to dry sponsoring its own slate this elec interested in a conservative ap office again,” he said, though ad MmkI you oould oklte your feel we (the Republican in- received only a phone call.” stituted into the tax structure, it pfOiDAClSa 54 Curvy letter 41 42 43 44 tion, is a likely alternative for the He said the lack of support he sees proach to government” are not ding that he will remain active 56 Smalli cumbente) have received any sup- may be easy to lose sight of the (oek as4iev. aa> 45 48 47 maverick Democrat. being sought for by the committee, equalized mill rate. The mill rate “from the outside” in support of the You’re aabem ^ akSHul today 56 Actrasi Arden he said. changes under new evaluations, Republican candidates, when they In ihanaging dHlKun anuaUons. 57 Female saint 48 46 60 81 62 83 DeMars told the town conunittee are announced. with tbs exception of those (abbr.) since the assesments change. "It ' ftlAtlog to flfiAnoAA. corolui 58 Detecting 84 56 88 he does not want to run under the device hi monay matters. 89 present conditions, but said “with BMMrnuilUS (Nov. a»«ee. 59 Leir 67 88 tt the proper support, I m i|^t change a i) Early In the day you might O my mind.” Reapporflonmenf completed leal thkiga aHppInig from your (NtWSFAFfn (H T IR U IS I Ag»N) Area towns Control a Ml, but ttUs wW only McLain, though not running due to . ALLEY OOP — D9V* <>»«• , a recent employment opportunity anoourage you to aaaart your- aalf more. Paralatoitoe eartta OUR BOARDING HOUSE which would demand heavy auooaaaforyou. ’ AH’LL CAFHtCOftW (Oae. aa-Jen. 19) C o v e n t r y traveling out-of-state and much Bolton / time, echoed DeMars’s concern that ■ You have a knack today lor 1 JUdT s e n THE \*7RP ANP (HAT A LE(S quiokly graapkig things that FWM AX)-<:KLLEP < T PN I6H T 1V lEAKERJ another "liberal” faction may be others have trouble undar- HE HAPN’T enterins the town conunittee; District lines COOKi THEMAd(7R‘$ ) TfJEVdMAbw.Tkmsg.a ailMOft___ 7*^ plete six 688-class fast-attack % Legislature at Is current composition. 991MB (May 91-June 99) submarines by the end of the Unler the reapporUonment process, the state constitution allows for the Don’t let iMSmaglnallve aaaod - KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright 'i-: year, shipyard officials say. size of the House to range from 125 to 225 inembers and the size of the MA your O m h i9*A 9m. imas» ua. pm-*w«ca *^*10 EB General Manager P, Takis today.Yourw D n g m NMIdeas tor tot- Senate to range from 30 to 50 members. ' MIm .] ambMonsare on the Veliotis also warned that Navy The number of congressional dlsbrlcta Is decided bnder the U.S. Constitu THE MORN LOSER — Art Sgnsom K lT fl^ MANbeoOK-DiEtarr l^ e & r contracts for future submarine tion and the state cannot change it in the reapporUonment process. i You UJill be eKpccteJ -to - t a s t e Si construction "must be awarded Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, said Senate members of toe commlttM UCRefe SV"l)PI|OiH|SROOM Yfiwruf" In a timely manner” if the com- decided to stay with a 36-member Senate “because it is a workable 3ll -fticds Vooir boHAhVi has pot co t to i;|i pany is to maintain its production number.” He also said many district boundaries would be “substantially tlto u ) -fov- d ivivicv-..,. schedule. % “We are committed and deter- *^*PMtMid toe p ro p o ^ Senate plan set a target population of 86,322 pecyl® o l lo mined to providing six fast . Commissioning ceremonies took place Saturday fot” tha USS for each of the 36 districts. He said variations in toe proposedto^cts NORIB T-ZMl is attack submarines by the end of C o m m i S S i O n i n Q oallas at the U.S. Sub Base In Groton. Principal speaker was ranged from 1.5 percent below the target to 2.5 percent above, which was ♦ Q99S W4 the year,” Veliotis said Saturday Texas Gov. William Clements. (UPI photo) i “as close as we could come.” . . ^ , j _ *i. ijli at commissioning ceremonies for ♦ 9754 Post predicted toe committee would face an easier to * in r^rawtog toe ♦ KSS3 jii; the USS Dallas submarine, boundaries for toe six congressional districts, but add^ toe job would have award contracts for three 688- forces. active. Navy, Air Force and ^ ST EAST i-i; “We are making equally good “I am confident that this ad anned service in the Army, and ^ to be done with caution because of the “enormous poUUcal impUcatlons. ♦ JS ♦199T4S progress on the additional 14 class subs to EB’s sole com Rep Antonina Parker, R-Glastonbury, said toe House plan she worked on petitor. ministration, not withstanding Marine Coips/’ he said. ' ITS WS995 jili 688’s currently under construc- the economic situation and the ■Ibe Dallas, ihelEirdfastrattack J;: was still tentative becaiise "the exact fine-tuning of which census blocks are ♦ A E Q U Ili dS O tion,” he told about 5(X) people at Since then, 1,000 workers at problems with our economy, submarine to be turned over to going to be in qa®h district” had to be worked out. ♦ Q109 dAJ5 the Navy submarine base. “Our EB’s Groton shipyard have been She said committee staff using computers would reriew toe plan this laid off. ’The company also main (believes) our number one priori the Navy in nine weeks, will have SOUTH WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll Si problems of the past should be ty has to be national security,” week “to make sure we have covered the entire state..” ♦ AK put where they belong — in the tains a shipyard in Quonset an armament of four torpedo ^ I THCJUfitHT IT WAS A B5ACC/ said Clements, a former deputy tubes capable of launching uh- . WAKQJUT1 Hl.iSERALP.' rrtS NESLeCTBP ©TATUE- lij: past.” Point, R.I. ♦ J A ^H vYINTWROR. Texas Gov. William P. secretary oT defense. “I do not marine rockets and torpedos for Si EB and the Navy have been at believe there Is a more important iS; odds over cost overruns and Clements, the main speaker at use against surface ships and § Saturday's commissioning, said issue before us in America than other submarines. g Woman killed after VobieraMm East-Wrwt ;i|i delays in submarine construc- to have our national security DealsR West Si tion. In March, the dispute led national security required ™ — ------The suh’s keel was laid Oct. 9, :* % nr “expanded, very active” armed adressed with an expanded, very ^ at Naath Saet ■iS Navy Secretary John Lehman to Paaa Id 4Y .. h c 0)€V«V; i t fe YMt Tieoes$3W t o t a s t e stolen car chase dpiVtoohj Caoli^^oU^€^^ OY bfOSSck ^ptniltS, Opening leadidK police said. Body found STAMFORD (UPI) - A New anixx Meriden on thin ground? York City man faced manslaughter Police said toe car entered the BUGS BUNNY — Hrtmdahl A Stotfcl GREENWICH (UPI) — The par and other charges today in connec turnpike. Interstate 95, after run tion wito a stolen car chase that ning a stop sign at toe Sherwood z THIS BUNVON e u V tially clad body of a woman who was Island exit in Westport shortly after Y s v y s LAW — J iin u Schumclttor apparently sexiully assaulted and ended in (h® death of a New York PEAUUV HAS SOME city woman, state police said. 3 p.m. slain was found Sunday near a CARROT school athletic field, police said. State police said Jorge Alequein of Police said troopers began pur Return of an O^IMESIOMPEBS 11EXTBCX)i:i Attempts to bar Klan Police said toe wonun had bruises the Bronx, N.Y., was charged Wito suing toe car, which was traveling PATCH. on the face and two puncture second degree manslaughter, at a Ugh rate of speed and drove old-time hand OFFICE&S-ir-SA ogqo wounds on the throat. She was posseuion of a stolen motor vehicle through toe Norwalk toll station without stopping and then left toe % wearing only k shortsleeve tank and numerous motor vehicle counts ByOswaHJaesbjr IDEA TO REMIND 5 U5 PECT5 shirt and cotton bra that had been following toe Sunday chase on toe M^way at ^ t 7 in Stamford at a aadAlaaSsatag THAT THEY 5 H0UUDUSe^ Connecticut Turnpike. high rate of speed. THERrONEPHONf^C^ pulled up over toe throat, police The vehicle rolled over on the exit Alan: Tlere is an old-tone said. State police said a passenger in Police said toe woman apparently toe car driven hy A lehin, Maria ramp and struck three othej^ hmd in modem drsaa. Wert 1D CAbU A UWYEBv may be illegal vehicles, state police said. ■eoald defeat this contract by Cruz, about 55 and also of the Bronx, had been assaidted and the deato Itaillitg a deb at trick two, was being investigated as a died when toe vehicle rolled over 'osi In addition to Alequein and Ms. an exit ramp from toe tihmpike at Cruz, occupants of the vdiide were bat be cootlnuee dlamoDds.” homicide. ^ OswaU ‘2 ^ chneki a police to arrest Klan members if they returned to The victim had not been iden Stamford. identified as Barbara Shoulars of MERIDEN (UPI) — City officials may be treading on Meriden to rally after announclnj; their plans in ad Manhattan, Virginia Santos of the tow nade. So^ rn ffs^ unconstitutional ground in their vowed efforts to ban tified, and was described by police Police said Alequein, whose age pitoa fin m p a .^ ^ to c a t e TffficTRffTiisi vance. wasn’t avaiUble, and torqe other Bronx, and a ,boy, Armondo Uaaoa and Ung r t mutoa future demonstrations by toe Ku Klux Klan in Meriden, as black, about 5-feet 4-inches tall, Hierrezuri, of New York. None of William Olds, director of toe Connecticut Civil Liber with short black hair and a possiMe passengers in the vehicle were in and toada a onb toward legal scholars say. ties Union, said if Meriden drafted an ordinance that the ages were available. ru p Hsv; a u . . ~ City officials have begun work to draft an ordinance birth mark on the upper left ab jured. The car had been rqwrted AiBFIOV^, restricted toe Klan’s right to free speech, “I’d expect stolen in Brooklyn, N.Y., in March, for regulating public demonstrations in reaction to two domen. •TiNa we would get Involved at some point.” ' card9ndtosU,coBH^ono rallies by toe Invisible Empire of toe Ku Klux Klan this Olds said he sympathized with toe city’s problems, “ lANPf year that erupted in violence. ' , , ,. „ .. trick short of his ooDtracL” but “government cannot selectively decide which is ' iUkn: H ow let’s fo b a * oPoansifilcxsroRnjNs Corporation Counsel Alfred Fordiani said toe city good speech of which is bad speech. They have to allow would be within its authority if it established guidelines Police seeking clues aU 8pccch€s>** avj-hjsr^rgx: for public rallies, such as outlining allowable times or Acting Meriden Police Chief (JeorgeCaffrey said if declarer toe deaee of locations. ^ „ to m e - toi __ ha M ^ ta k ae But he said toe city may not be able to specifically toe Klan returned to toe city under circumstances outlaw rallies by toe Klan, adding, “Whether or not we similar to toe last two rallies, members would be ordered to disperse. If they refused, they would be In-slaying of girl, 15 W 'SI and L notae -iu tokt . ______■MC .«o like the Klan is not the question.” arrested for disturbing toe peace, said Caffrey. Meanwhile, Yale University Law School Dean Harry to visit a girlfiend. The wooded area Caffrey supports an ordinance allowing the city to BRISTOL, (UPI) — Police con The chief state medical PLITCHBR'SiANDINO - Wellihgton was quoted Sunday as saying a complete bM refuse to issue rally permits to groups presenting toe alao was a , S d /S a it ii OB Uari. U B a s t. ...I6 PlftMLM IN I r^ on Klan activity would be broader than constitutionally tinued toeir search today for clues examiner’s office in Farmington 1WS COiJNTW 6 \ SO PH 1. .THfc PBttlO tN f, CELEBRITY CIPHER potential for violence. said an autopsy Sunday showed hOss teenagers and •5i THE HERALD. Mon., July 20. IBBl - 21 ao - THE HERALD. Mon.. July » . Mei Classified AFTER- Movement threatens business competition competition-tru zone could be created for uch duler The goal is to extend complete legality to prohibitions A comprehensive but brilliantly concealed campaign by law. on “ trans-shipping” of products to discounters. Thus, la riiapliig up to cut to the m a t^ u m extant poaalble Nor would dealers be the only ones protected from the squeeze on discounters would be automatically compMUon in the American marketplace at tte retail Your competition under sumingly innouou legislation — valid, certifiable proper — and not subject to any level — where you and 1 apcod, aava or waata our and all this in a period when we are supposed to be challenge from any source! This would eliminate the already badly braised dollart. Money's straining to rid ouraelvu of strangulating regulatiou. risk that a manufacturer pressured into keeping What’s at stake la nothing leu that the return of “ free Sales representatives who visit dealers on behalf of products out of the hands of discounters could face court trade” — the aystein nnder whWh minimum atore pricu Worth manufacturers also would be protected from having any suits if prices w ere “ discussed” as part of the arrange are tlzad for large numbers of itema we most or want Sylvia Porter too-curiou competitive representoUvu covering their ment. MONDAY & TUESDAY, 10 AM TO 9:30 PM to buy. Since the fair trade lawf finally were repuled In. exclusive preserves. If you and 1 meet on the golf course, as makers of the U.S. in 1975, efforts have b m i What's more, (^ingress is not the ony forum in which products that go to dealers, each of us controlling what bade andi profltaUe price-fl^ the drive to reduce competition is gaining power rapid our dealers are charing, a lot more than golf would be anothar.. ly. Another um patgn has been launched, backed by discussed. Each of us can help the other stomp out the Uon and lo u t monoply In the naUon’s courts, the fighter Ihe latest shot in tbe/nght la the introduction In economists who In some instances may well be paid terrible plague of discounting that is reducing our in for the ride of fr u competition would have both hands Congreis of a proposed “Retail Dealers Agreemut handsomely for testifying in antitrust suits, to d u troy dustry’s profits. Act’ ’ with a simple Idra — naniely, IT b imtair to permit nutty huidcuffed, Bills with less potential damage to our pocketbooks Tfitet might this cudiy arrangement basiully mean discounters, alleged to be engaging in "cut-throat” ^ W K;:.': 'SAVE 30% a competing dealer to operate "right'in the backyard” price shaking. have slipped through unaware lawmakers. But this one of an existing dealer hfii prodnet. ' In 1977, the Supreme Court held that some restrictions won’t — not if w e shout " N o !” (Job hunting? Syllvia P orter’s comprehensive new 32- In brief, indud of allottring the marketplau (us) to charged on discounting might be reasonable in certain cir decide whether we need a second dealer, m e bill would cumstances — say, when a fledgling brand is trying to page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” give up-to-date allow the first dealer to file a com p l^t about increased would never by used, o f course — but... Information on today’s job market and how to take ad Ju t in u se manufacturers are backward in getting obtain dealer loyalty in order to gain a place in the competition. Thefi, the courts tp/twOd have to dodde if vantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and the hint that they should set up ironclad exclusive marketplace and survive. Now, the objective is to con the complaint is warranted— but ruled out of court con vince (Congress and the public that the 1977 decision handling to "H ow to Get a Better Job,” in care of this trading arus to protect existing dulers; the bill v ^ d sideration would be the aim ofam uiufacturertorudi prohibiting the evil of “ bootlegging” of products to dis newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205.) give them a little help. If a manufacturer somehow more customers. . / Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate failed to garnt uduive territoriu, a lOOmlle counters didn’t go far enough. Chooaa from all major To put it bluntly, in a fa ir fl^ it between tru'com petl- publlahars in tha catagorles 50% OFF that intaraat you. Business Notes Boston, banks 11x16’* imilStaM* Wood and Camml K*SAVE 30% All Hardoovaral Folding Dock ^ I r TIMEX Cast Irpn H iiichi Watches for Men 6 Women a aSAVE 30% All Papafbaekal Salael Group iMkMiat 17.76 •.17 Jtw ols S ly lM •Mochanleals •SAVE 30% AH FIctlonI agree to give o w n ts.fijM lorrttak««Kl«Mdlno- •Elactitcs •DIgUals •Analog Quarta Lydall names VP •QttdiKlpewnM •SAVE 30% All Non-FIptlonl MANCHESTER - LwJaU, Inc. (A M E X :L D L ) - 8.88.. 29.70 •SAVE 30% All KMs Bookal Peter D. Swair bu bera appointed V iu pruidut, Ouritaa-irjiiosajs Controller of Lydall, Inc., Colonial Fiber Division, Dress or sporty dosigns with Qold or •SAVE 30% All Do-lt-Youiaalll •-T-- $ 10 million in i%M STOCK-UP SAVIti^ f Sllvsrtorw casts with matching matal louted In Mandiester, Connecticut. bracelets or coordinated straps. •SAVE 30 % On Many Moral Swan, who Joined Lydall In 1972, has been Dlvi- •KodlfcCIIO-MOoicxFiWnim alon Controller o f the Colonial Fiber Division since was aw lei w • • I* ■ a ■ (Slor* tlock oMy: »ofiy, no roincheehs.) •Kodak C l3$-24 Color Pdn! Wm ... i W 1976. Before, c o n ^ to Lydall, Mr. Swan vras •Kodak lnataMColorFllm 3 tOVOmSMG WES I Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charga TAG SALE SIGNS 48. SpofSng Qeoda 85-M fte. for Rant $2.10 n o t i c e s 23— Homss tof Sals Haatiri0*PkimbinB Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an 12;00 noon the day 24— Lou-Land for Salt 35— FloorWHi ' 47— Oardan Products and Found 25— invastmant Proparly 37— MovlAO-Trucl(too«8tora0a48— AntiQuas before publication. la^Hfip wamad 38— Sarvicas Wamad. 4ft-waatad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER W ORD nounce It, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 2<-PsrtOflStt 14— Butinaas OpportunNiaa 35— Butinaaa Proparty Deadline for Saturday it 3— Aimounc«mtnt» 15- Situatiori Wamad 37— Baaort Proparly i d a y ...... ' you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 4— emsftsmmsni 2 8 -A sa l Batata Wantad MISC. FOR SALE 51—Autos tor Sals 12; noon Friday; Mon- 5— Auctfont 62— Trucks for 8ala 3DAYS ...... EDUCATION 53— Rooms fOr Rant 63— Haavy Cqulpmant for Sala day a deadiine' is 2:30 40— HousaboW Goods 64— Motorcyeies-Bicycias 6 PA Y S ...... 18— PrhfaM Intirucllona 41— Artidas tor Bala 53— Apartmao u lor Rant Frijtay. FIMAHCIAL 54— Nomas for Rani 65— CamparS'TraHarS'Mobfia 19— Schoole-Ctasaat 31— Sarvieaa Offarad 42— BulldinQ SuppHas Nomas 26 D A Y S ...... 8— 6ondt«8tociit*MortQS0M 20— inttructiont Wantad 32— Pamt(no*P8parlng 43— Patt«8lrds*0^ 65-Oflisss Storas foi Ram 66— Automotiva Barvica CALL 643-2711 OR CTOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD CQ., MANCHESTER • Phone #43-2711 33— Buildino-Contracting 44— Musloai instrumants 55— Rasort Proparty for Rant HAm AOS t3.00 PER INCH 0—Ptrsonai Loans * ~Wsntad to Rant 67— Autos for Rant'Laaaa < iO->lnturanca REAL ESTATE 34— noofmg>8idtng 45— Boats A Aecassorlas 574 aaaaaaaaaaaaaattaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaadaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BiiMMB.OisMrsetfnp 23 ANMoo tor 8oio 41 Do0t-0Mt-PiM f,. Apartmenta For Rent S3 Omces-Sloroe tor ftoni Autoa For Buto 61 NeTp W utttd 1* Biiafneta Oppor- ••eeee«#eeeeeee’ee#e«eeee 9e'*eeeo0ef6eoew— 9e6oe Uinfifoa 14 When in need of a Service or Product DESIGlU KITCHENS, CUTE LITTLE ANGORA MANCHESTER - TWO OFFICE SPACE FOR 1955 CADILLAC HOMEMAKERS P art time cabinets, vanities, emmter HAMSTERS FOR/ 8ALE, BEDROOM townhouse RENT. 600 square feet. FLEETWOOD 47,000 dayi, M:30 for homebaaed P A C K A G E S T O R E - t ^ , kitdMn cabinet fronts i r ' - One yeUpw and white, two with appliances, sUders to Newly rendecorated. Very original mUes. Body and MansfleU. Nice country ALUMINUll Shedia esed program. Experience not endiom woodworking, brown and White. $2.00 tio, baeement, laundry reasonable. CaU - 6492751 interior exceUent condi- f U B I N T A D e l M f r a l b required but a senuine setting. Buyer needs Just colonial. reproductions. as printing plktes, .007 eadh. CuU 6181061. Kok ups, and two sone gas between 8 and 5. Uon. Engine needs work. desire to work pninarily $12,000. Owner will finance J.P. Lewis t o m s . thick 2ftiSvi“ 50 cento beat. (No kids. No p«s) $3,500. Telephone 6481568. with tbe elderW population b a l a ^ . Reply: P.O. Bo* CALL A PROFESSIONAL each O' 5 ter $2. Phone 648 ------JRED $400 per month includes necessary. Competative 9S, Manatield Depot, Conn. E I^ C n u b A L SERVICES 2711. Must be Jddwd iqt ,»-.^JN D . POP. $150 hrot and hot water, 648. 1974 AUDI FOX ■ A R E I N f t Your Community Newspaper starting wages. .Car 0R2S1. - We do im typed of Elee- bdore 11 a.m. ONLY. add under. Parents on 4000, 0486009. Automatic transmission, required. Call E. Hartford io put this Din'ctory to wotk fot you. (.iH f)U271j) trical Work! Conn. BASEMENT STORAGE low mileage, sunroof, inrehiises. May be seen AREA with dirt floors. PuDlic Hcaltb Nursing 'Ucenae. CaU after 5:00 LOAMSALET- DeUvwing 9r ^ t i m e . ’Telephone 7«8 F O U R ROOM stereo. One owner. Good Association 28B-542S. n REAL ESTATE p.m., 046-1516. yards, $60 tax iDClndra. iU>AR’rMENT - Heat not First room lOW ft.xlS ft.; condition. $2300. Telephone •••••••••••••••••••••••• Saiid, gravel, CaU$489S04. included. References second room 23 ft.xlSH ft. 6484750. Y o u t o n AdverUte Your Service ifr Buslnett In $30 monUily. 6492717. G b A 8 8 < X » ...... HOME HEALTH AIDES - Homaa Par Safa 23 CREATIVE MINIATURE POODLE required. Adults and No Directory For A$ L i t t l e Ac $3,65 Per Week. Pletue W O OD W ORKING - CAMPING EQUIPMENT pi%. 5280504. 1975 DATSUN B210. PLEASE READ Help mranted 13 Hole Wanted 13 to service clientele in E. PUPS - Black male. $100. 5,000 Ft. WiU 8ub-divi(te in •■••»•••••••••••••••••• Hartford. CerUfi^ or one MANCHESTER DUPLEX Pordies, Decks, Fimnica, 10x14 Camel Corin Tent. Call 6482901. AutomaUc, 60,000 miles, CaU 643-2711 And A tk For Joe,______. $7510A em an2. — rgas- SmaU Sections. 35 Oakland YOUR AD PART TIME - Earn extra year full time employment - 7 & 6 Rooms. Individual Ceramic Tile, General MANCHESTER - Singles runs good. Some rust. $1500 THEIR as nurses aide in boqiital Carpentnr, Riepairs, Pain oUne stove. $15. depbone special. Carpeted, one Street, Manchester. Heavy or Best offer. Telephone aHlad ads are takae money while the kids are in OM.TTNEAMIT heating systems and .Qeitfan Pndueta47 traffic area. ExceUent or convalescent home utilities. 2 car garage, ting and WaUpapering. Call 6462067. bedroom, utilities. Under 6481704. Dm pbaes as a aae- school. Telephone Solicita CM WK VW1W RHBt parking. Low rental fee. within past two years. Part aluminum sided, large t i f t m . STONE* F R E E LOAM. $160. Locators, 2385646 tion. E. Hartford company. ONE DOUBLE BED and 6 4 ^ 1 . anoa. Tba HaraM la A good telephone voice and A im YiM B u m a T time days S-4:30. modem kitchen, stove, Pick, up or deUvered. Call (fee).______1668 VOLKSWAGEN - itarMhiHMle* Competitive starting iro ttld n ’l ROBEiR’tS one dresser, very good con Semi-automatic. New diction a must. Hours 9 refrigerator. Large yard. CablneU, Roofing. Gutters, 644-l7n or 6442760 ■7:00 MANCHESTER - OFFICE, OWN! wages with regular in- Mid ISOs. Income PJl. CONSTRUCTION dition. Best offer. One a.m. to 10:00 p.m. VERNON - Cheerful 2 rebuilt engine. Best offer. a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 Only tbe Anny can offer you a Room Aoditionsipe^, Ali F oitr Ad b la ^ and white .V” TV, SUITE, 3 rooms, paneled,' i i i i ' t t Dm alaa at 0|p p.m. Call Mop. through two-year enliatment. plus crdihents. Car required. monthly^ Cali 649-3050. types of Remodeling and COMPANY - General beditxHn with basement, (^11 after 5:00 p.m., 648 efWaal lesMlIae. Enera training, travel and the following Call E. Hartford, PubUc repairi. Free estimates. Construction cupenty and repairs, rec good conditibn, $60. smfdeck, yard for rugs, available immediate 0060. fYI., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. benefits If you qualify Look Great FOR SALE Unscreened ly. AUbrio ReaUty, Inc., urtMi do aal laaaae Dm Health Nursing Associa- MANCHESTER • Colonial Ily insured. rooms, family rooms,' Telephone 6488106 aMer kl._. $275. - Locators 238 Williams, 589-4993. Delayed Entry Pirogntm lodm approximately 600 6492917. el Dm adyif iiMMS tion. 289-5425. Home. Thiree bedrooms, PHONI 848-8017 Here? porches, and decks onr 6:00 p.m. yards. $6.00 p er yard. 5646 (fee). Choice of Location specialty. Dry.waU and •••••••••••••••••••••••• RN’S PART TIME, All Choice of Training modem kitchen with stove, nNWI{ Itelqdione 5281430 or 528 PROFESSIONAL SALESPEOPLE - AAA, refrigerator, oas air beat. ceiling work done. SWIM POOLS distribute E A ST H A R T F O R D - Moto/vyctoa-Sfeyofea 64 Probate Notice "’sSUVaerpS'* ** *" shifts at Student Health Educational Benefits MVIVA im flMWwNNt M t Gvifis Mriivt dispouing of new $1’ long S80?- . BUILDING at 272 Main Service. Physical assess 2/3 Off Your Student Loan Due to our outstanding Aluminum siding. Low SOs. Chtaimey repairs and con •••••••••••••••••••••••a Modern 2 bedroom, Urge NOTICE TO CREDITORS — a-8----- pools complete with huge Street, Manchester; has ESTATE OF DOROTHY H. ment ^ U s necessary. Cali This offer Is also open to growth and wide public CaU 649-5050. crete wdik. One day sei^ eat in kitchen, laundry. If you’re vice on small rqKiin, Cdl 16’ sundecK, fencing, filter, $225. Locators 256-5640 rental space. Phone LUETTGENS. deceased iHamhPBtrr or write to Peg Maloney, qualified high school aeniort who acceptance, the UAPLE Mobil * flEHTALS , answering service and The Hon. WllHam E. FiUGerald, can reserve the skill training or Automobile Club of Hart 7 ROOM 4 BEDROOM ftW U iM M M ia fur. IKCMflEIEtimiB days before 8:00 8482405. etc. Asking $89 dwvered. (fee). CHrector of Nursing, Bos duty station of their choice now Includes installation. secretarial service HONDA MOPED - Judge, of the Court of Probate, U-11, University of Conn. ford has carreer oppor HISTORIC CAPE - Cen UMMCATION- District of Manchester at a l i r r a l h — serve after graduating. Finacing available. CaU ftooma tor Rent 'i)2 available. Ideal for ExceUent condition! CaU Storrs, a . 06288 at 468- tunities available as AAA trally located. $50,500. ADDinONSGARAGiBS. ------„ ••■•••*••••••••••••••••• GLASTONBURY 1- Won’t manufacturers reps. CaU 6487862, keep trying. hearing held on July 10, 1981 looking for Membership Sales Sundecks, Fram ing, Joey coUedl U e d O n W ^ last long. Spacious 2 ordered that all claims must be 4700. E.O.E. Samuelson, BitAer, 649- 649-3092 MANCHESTER Peterman Realty at 648 Representatives. Establish 0498. RodOng, O ttitos, Siding, k 1900 - XS850G YAMAHA presented to the fiduciary on or your future with an Painting. W.A.D. Enter BOX S P RtlN l G AND Extremely nice room. 9404. before October 10, 1981 or be TYPIST - PART TIME Working gentleman sport model. Many Extras, organization of over 75 12% FIXED RATE prise. Insured. 875-0467, MATTRESS,I, Mahogany___ „ . barred as by taw provided. an afternoons. Transcription f M u m i IIYTCMRV preferred. Kitchen Reaort Propertf For 6,000 miles, $ ! ^ . Must Sherrie L. Anderson, experience preferred. Send years leadership in its MORTGAGE DIRECT 875-^, FYee Estimates. bedroom furnititrenrnitil~ In SeU. 6480214 ask for Eddy. n NOTICES TO HNO MIT CAU cluding full .length privileges. $50 weekly. Rent S t Ass't. Clerk resume to JOBS, P.O. Box M mE. field. It’s one of the largest FROM OWNERI No Job ^ Snum. ELDRIDGE S7TREBT • 1st The fiduciary is: with over 21 million Manchester quality built 3 mirrored vanl^.with Strano Real Estate, 6«- floor, 2 bedroom apart H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. M N CHia AMO OAHAOtO 1878, . ______^ COTTAGE FOR RENT at YAMAHA 1979 1100 William L. Luettgens Lost and Found 1 members. Previous sales bedroom Colonial on a ERIN MASONRY winged miiTotn, $8$. Call ment. Large kitchen, pan 44 Harvard Road, economical ••#••••••••••••••••••■■• A tPteULTY Coventry .Lake. ElxceUent Special. ExceUent condi ACCOUNTS PAYABLE MWTS6M1V0U6MIK experience helpful but not private, large, country lot, IS a 28 YEAR WRITTEN BUILDERS, INC. Con H: try k Uving room. Tenant tion, 5700 m iles. Many Manchester, CT 06040 LOST - RIMLESS EYE necessary. Guaranteed M U T n i S K Y crete and masonry con c l e a n FWRNISHED condition. Two bedrooms. 044477 CLERK. Individual with mbne of Machester's nices WARRANTY ROOM for mature Available July 18Aug. 9: extras. Best Offer. GLASSES. Semi-hexagonal earnings during training. areas. 24 foot fireplaced n t£ £ ESTIMATES struction and repates. In BEDROOM ShTT - ^ bed Telephone 646-3057. shape, wire templates. good _ ^ Salary and commissions m4tmMMrn*i\t frhme with bookshelf head- gentlemen. Main Street Aug 15-Sept 30. Call way to sell needed. Good typing skills. EARN GOOD MONEY livingroqm, formal it JlLUIIINUMft ViNYLSiniNB sured. CaU 647-im. locaUon. CaU 6484701 after evenings, 6492898. Please call 643-4134 or 244- FULL TIME OR PART and renewals. Blue Cross, eMMiNT Tma ao - board. Two dressers and security deposit requl^. Probate Notice 21M Mrs. Rogers. Some experience helpful. (to CelersTe Cheese pinsetj mirror. Good condition. 6 p.m, Excellent fringes. Apply TIME. Become an Avon Surgical, and Major llStaS^ master CARPENTRY and AvaUable August 1st. No NOTICE TO CREDITORS Medical, and Non- M uonry. CaU Tony. 648 Asking $90. CaU 6462777. ^ SMALL SUMMER HOME Campera, Trellera end 414 Tolland Street, E. Hart representative. Call 523- bedroom, Alununum siding D oes He See Vbitr CENTRAL LOCA'nON ■ pets. CaU 568%S95. IN Charlestown Rhode ESTATE OF WILUAM I. BORST IM POUNDED - M ale, Contributory Retirement oeu. mobile Homea 85 The Hon. J. Stewart Stockwell something, ford. 9«H or 646-3685 for details. and gargage. Owner Ad in The Herald? W AWNimS B CANOnEt Free parking, kitchen Island. Call Carolyn 648 Mixed labrador, brindle Plan. AppIicanU must be leaving state. Immediate SCHOOL PitoK WITH MANfXlES’TER - 3 rooms, Judge, of the Court of Probate. oploring. approx. 1 year. personable and responsible ELECTRICAL SERVICES CHAIR. Very yopd condi- privileges, security and 4578. lOVi F T . S L ID E -O N District of Hebron at a hearing INFORMATION ON BABYSITTER needed occupancy. $88,900. ★ tromi winnows o nonns written__ references fuiiy equipped kitchen. All A i^ v e r Dog Warden. 742- Monday thru Friday, 8:20 people. For an appoint GORDON REALTY, 643- - We do aU types of Elec Uon. $20. Pate TF2, 8way w ritten reierences hn7.''Saff'li8r G ff CAMPER - Sleeps 8. 1972. held on July 14, 1961 ordered that 71M. ALASKAN and overseas ment, call Jim OlbrM, •••••••••••••••••••••••• $1000. CaU 8 ^ 7 9 6 after all claims must be presented to the look to employment. Great in to 4:00, to care for 11 2174. trical WorkILicensed. CaU fiduciary on or before October 12, month old in our home. sales manager at 236-mi Principals only. Have after 5:00 ptm., 6481510. Wanted to Rent 57 5:00 p.m. FOUND - Young black dog. come. Call 602-941-8014 m aum SSfu + VmmSM •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1981 or be barred as by law Dept. 7816. Phone calls Must be responsible, or l-«004iM^l Ext 265 f in a n c in g . ABSOLUTELY FREE provided. Orange collar. Hartford between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. PORTABLE LADIES ONLY - F u r Clerk refundable. mature and love children. RooSng 34 nished room .for rent in . RENTAL SERVICE for Road vicinity. Call days Call after 4:00 weekdays w e e k d ^ . An equal o ^ r - InvMtmMrt Properly "28 TYPEWRITER; $50. CaU Landloids. CaU for-details. You can be a good The fiduciary Is: Classified! 643-9559; nights 1146:3040. tunity Employer. v 6 4 6 .^ . Licensed Rooming House. Eleanor V. Borst BANK P R O O F 646-4890. ROOFER WILL INSTALL UtiUUes included. (Uose to Open 7 days. 521-2760. MATURE MARRIED salesman ... just use a t a k e ’ advX n t a g e o f Roofing, Siding, or Gutters quick-selling ad in 78 Hope Valley Rd., O P E R A T O R 8eivlcee,Of|erfd 31 Service* Offierotf 87 DARK GREEN King site busline and stores. COUPLE both working, P.O. Bos 23 Announcements 3 Experienced. Full time. ASSIST DEVELOPMENT DO SOMETHING ABOUT MAIN STREET for Low Discount Price! VERNON - M odern 1 Classified to find cash NOTHING. Become and n BUSINESS CaU Kfen a 047-1560. bedspread and drapes to References snd security small pet, seek apartment Hebron. Conn. 06248 South Windsor Bank It DEPARTMENT with coor IMPROVEMENTS with required. CaU after 3 p.m., bedroOm, 3 rooms, all or duplex. Privacy essen buyers. 043^ SEMINAR-WORKSHOP dination of fund raising Avon representative, fall building generating over CREDITORS Hq match $75. Wooden show appliance. W-w cariwti^. Trust Company. Contact: and SERVICES you? Chapter 13 coud help. case used as b a r $10. 5442585.______' tial for graduate studies. BUSINESS is one of the Warren hfotteson, 289-6061 campaign events. time or part time. Earn $33,000 yearly income. At- N E E D H O M E a ir conditioning. G most lucrative oppor For interview caU 666-1571. telephone 648866$. Telephone 6487804. for appointment. typing Mills(ills and figure ap- good money 1» your Active financing for $146,- M&M P&H, Manchester improvements d o n e C O M F O R T A ^ Refundable Fee. Ml-1221. tunities today. Can be titu dle e a m u s t t. 80 o w n b w . CaU 523-9401 or nrice. Send in- SwvloM Oflorod 91 $15 Sate. ^ Wedulays. TO YOUR HOME? Siding, LEGAL NOTICE •••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-2871. SmaU repairs, SLEEPING room, RESPONSIBLE ADULTS worked part time. Learn TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST. hours/week. EOE. 228- 646-3685. juiries to 5522 Hart- Visa, master-charge Roofing, AddiUons, Prime PANASONIC 10” BliWTV VERNON-ROCKVILLE - 2 how to make significant REWEAVING BURN remodel^g, beating, accepted. Neiman-Leibe^ - UHR VHF $20. GE Win working adult. PariUng, no seek 314 or 4 rooms under Town of Andover Part time to eventual full 9438. Sord, C«m. 06105. baths, kitchm and water Replacement Windows. smoking. On hns line. CaU bedrooms,' stove and $200, preferably south of money at the one day BOOKKEEPER ’TYPIST HOLES. Zipper^ um Attorneyi, 190 Market Can LeBrun Home Im- dow Fan, 20^, 2 , s p ^ , refrigerator. Yard for kids. Planning & Zoning CommisBion time position, in busy two • •••••••t*»******«4**** heaters. Free es^mates! verslble $15. Call 548 6 4 8 ^ the center. Will seminar on “Producing surgeon office. Pleasant sought for Connecticut of brellas repairro. Window Square, Newington. provementi. FuUy insured, $250. G n. Refundable Fee. Public Hearing on Gravel Excavation Your Own Seminars", in fice of manufacturers ftoaf ftfdia Wanted 28 Shades, Venetian blinds. 10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• redecorate. 8482993. telephone manner. Skilled C dr M Tree Service, Free we jUve the lowm prices S .______,. 561-1221. ' Hartford Saturday August representaUve. SmaU but Keys. TV FOR RENT. SWIMMING LESSONS - and the highest quality Apartmenta Fpr Rent S3 Th* IViwn Planning A Zoning Commluion of Andover, Connecticut ivlll in use of modem transcrip- COLLECTOR-MANAGER WANTED TO BUY -Three estimates. Discount senior Luxury home • in bold a pnblic bearing In tbe lower level of Uie Tonm Office Building on 1st. Call today 647-3977 or 1- tion equipment. Send busy office with congaiial Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Certified W.S.I. Instructor. work. Customer satisfac- SOFA - Lime MANCHESTER BUDGET 806-327-8456, ext. 87 for free TRAINEE for one of New atmosphere. Convenient bedroom, two baths. Ranch 649-5221. citizens. Company cushion, clean. Wing Manchester only. Must Monday, July Z7, IMl at 7:M p.m. on the following petition: resume to: • P.O. box 134 Southeast Manchester Manchester owned and All ages. Call 646-1271, PRICED - 4 rooms. Stove, have minimum market brochure. England’s largest Credit East of the river location. keep trying. , blue, $15. Both in good (xns- refrigerator. Children OK. Route S - Petition by FYl Land EquIUea to excavate approximately SOO.- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Buckland Statio.n, Coflection Agencies. Some area. Principals only. operated. CaU 646-1527. dition. Chairs. Most be value of $125,000 and have 000 yarda of gravel over a 3 year period from a lot of approximately 75 Manchester. 06040. Highly diversified position. Have flnandiw. Reply Box CERAMIC FIRING. MANCHESTBS - 5 Room $2M. G H. Refundable Fee. HOfp HTantod 13 experience preferred. Experience preferred. Discount rates. Quick ser- CLEANING - Reliable sold. 0484405. ^ , , spacious and well- acres, known as the Monaco pro^rty. MM c/o MTancnester EXTERIOR PAINTING - yteartment now available. 561-1221. landscaped grounds. CaU At Uiis bearing Interested persons may appear and be heard and written ••••••••••••••«••••••••• Applicants must be bon- Contact Ms. Fran Barnett vice. CaU 643-25W. woman tp do general home Noattog-PtomNna 69 Stove, refrigerator. No BABYSITTER WANTED dable. ExceUent opportuni at 655-8585 for appoint Herald. ______decks, patios, driveway or office cleamng. Call 648- •••••••••••••••••••*•••• DOLLHOUSE with turn 647-0748 evenings. communteationa will be received. Mapi dated 7-lSJIl showing tb e ^ v e PERSONS needed for 11 to evenings. Reliable, adult sealing, college Junior peta. 114 hatha. $400 MANCHES’TER - King Size proposal are on flic in the Oflice of Uie Town Clerk, Town Office 7 shifts in for small Boar ty for ambiUous individual. ment. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE 8362 after 4 p.m. SCMAUUElt PLUMBING- table, $50. Antlmie U d d « - monthly plua aecurite and 7 Rooms, garage. Laundry. or teenager with own Company benefits. For ap Placing an ad in Claastfled Fireplaces. Concrete. seeking work. Cheap rates. back diate, .$10. CaU 645- ding Home in Glastonbury. transportation to babysit 2 E stim ate. 6434)468. HEAfmO — Water pump 'references requined. Yard. Pora. F H. Refun Dated this 70th day of July, UBl and 75th day of July, 1981 at Andover, Call: 633-4411, or owner pointment, Call Mr. IF YOU LOVE WICKER - is ea«y. Just caU 645-2711. C h i n ^ Repairs. “No Job SEWING LESSONS - F^or specialists. Also', 1427. Telephone 0486502. dable Fee. 561-1221. Autos For Sala 81 and 5 year old. Call 649-2690 Powers 289D2S6, Capitol Work with tte Biest! L it^ ^ S m ^ .irC aU 64441356 beginners. Children or -4- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee—e ConneOtIcul. 345-4300. before 2 p.m. We’U help you with the REFRIGERATION remodeling service or City Adjustment Bureau, or no investment. FuU pay wording of your .ad. for estimates. adute in .my home. CaU repairs. Free estimates. SOLID STA’TE Stereo con- ALL AREAS • AU Sizes. 1663 CJ6 - Runs good. Good TOWN PLANNING ft ZONING REPAIRS - Air- SMALL FURNISHED COMMISSION OF ANDOVER Inc. for part time woric. Busiest 6482582 after 4 p.m. 04»iM . ‘ Bole - R adio, 8 T ra c k . APARTMENT for amaU Apartments & Homes off road, new paint. $1400. season starts soon. Call comUtioners, i ExceUent condition. $500. (jail before noon weekdays. ••••#••••••••• refrigerators. New family or individual. Large AvailaUe. CaU for details. John L. Kostic. Chairman SECRETARY. Lynda 7429726. ftoqrina ^^28 or beat offer. ’Tdapbone 7 days. 521-2760. 6462333. Mary Keenan. Secretary IMMEDIATE OPENING Homea For Sale 23 Homea Fc^ Sale 23 systems, “Carrier”, cen 1 bedroom plus small .6862388. ______kitchen and pantry. With full time. Manchester Law WINDOW WASHERS - tral or wall units. POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 6MRPET FLOORSANDING - Flport, electric ^ stove, BAST HARTFORD - Flir- 1?71 PINTO - Office. Legal experience Part or full time. like new! ^tecUdixteg ip FIREPLACE SCREEN refrigerator-freezer, air niihed 1 bedroom. Loiu.or tion, TCTl., 4 s |^ K nmferred but not required. Experienced. Must be (OMI li IF K K l Oakland Street, and teona. Two pot leto for mpg. $800 FIRM. Data Terminal Manchester. 6462251. MSTALUnON o l^ floors. Natural and conditioning. Parking., short term. Just $185. G H. ExceUent ty reliable. Telephone 649- rm (le. It was In that capacity that presumably because the conven A t th e request of Town three problems But the three see the issue quite she introduced President Reagan to Our in-town offices at East Center differently. Says Lubin, “ 1 am dis tioneers gave him what Time Manager Robert B. Weiss, the the late-June convention of the gusted and saddened by what I magazine called "tepid” applause. hospital estimated costs were it NAACP in Denver. Street, Burr Comers and Purnell Place To the editor: concerns of neighborhoods and any believe is a deliberate attempt to That should not have surprised to run the program as a contrac Mrs. Wilson thus became one ol The following proposal Is being new proposals affecting their send a message to anyone in the anyone who had seen a racial tor for the town. Hospital of the several thousand toastmasters offer one very good reason for making offered to solve a few existing property values and safety, namely Department of Justice who dares to b r^ d o w n of last year's election • ( ficials estimated jhem at about and toastmistresses, mqster and problems that Manchester must truck traffic and noise. speak, who dares to criticize im returns or who knew the history of mistresses of ceremonies presidents $50,000 less per year than if the resolve. Secondly, as Commissioner of propriety at high levels."' the NAACP. our bank your bank: location. And to The first problem is a new site for, of civic and social organizations and town w ere in charge. Manchester International Little Mendelson says he hopes that other The NAACP is thenation’s only others who have introduced Ronald give you even more of a reason, each Perhaps it does make more the town Park and Recreation gar League baseball, I have many oc department attorneys will “ not be national broad-based civil-rights Reagan to an audience during hit sense for the hospital to do it. age. casions to visit the town park and intimidated by any threat of organizations. Its ranks include The second problem is the sale of more than two decades on the those blacks — and a few whites — office has its own drive-in tellers. Not only would start-up costs be recreation garage on Harrison reprisals fOr speaking out to correct the Buckland School and its proper aluminum-pea-sind-flutinous-potato who care enough about the black less, but the town might find it Street and I am very aware of the abuses.” circuit. . condition to pay an annual They’re there to help you take care of ty, namely the baseball field. serious parking problems which now The issue may well land in the lap easier to keep the costs down in , Someone on Reagan’s i ^ f losi membership fee. The third problem is a centralized exist on Harrison Street. of the Merit Systems Protection future by setting limits on the his invitatifm to last year’s NAACP park and recreation facility utilising 'The sale of the town garage should Board, because the lawyers have all your banking transactions-from hospital’s expenses that, for convention and thereby denied Mra. available land. be allowed oiily for the purpose of protested that the withholding of It’s membership is hardly radical. political and other reasons, it Wilson the opportunity of giving a , I propose that a new town park supplying off street parking. Multi their awards violated the It cuts through blac|k America’s I deposits to withdrawals to loan payments m ight not so easily set for itself. lengthy introduction to the and recreation facility be built at circuits has created the parking whistleblowing protections. This class and caste systeip. Republican presidential candidate. But the Board of Directors has the site near Leber Field off love problem despite rezoning promises. could become a test of the ad The NAACP has compiled a 7^ ^ 0 „■ -withoutever having to leave your car. So, she decided that the president decided the advantages of direct Lane. To construct a new'buildihg Further plant expansion will not ministration’s commitment to year history of victolries iwon deserved nu>re than the standsurd town control over the program between the existing field and the solve the parking problem. Parking protecting bureaucrats who go through agitation, litigation and dog pound would utilize existing ninerword preface — "ladies and R 2I I I I C And they keep things moving fast, even outweigh the diradvantages. And is the first problem that must be public to complain about the con legislation. From iti begtamings in 7 land, centralize the'town park and gentlemen, the. preqjdent of the in the long run they may be solved, expansion is the second. duct of superiors. ^ 1909, the organisation has ■ # € ■ ■ ■ ■ % during the busiest bankmg times. recreaUon faciUty and supply a My W rd reason is consolidation of United States” — bis first speech right. represented a ramarkkble atrain in replacement ballfield. a Little League Complex and a fami before a black audience since hia in- Nobody seems to think this is black America: those willing to leek ■ “ Take a look at the hours our A new garage at this site would. ly park similar to Charter Oak Hark. augnration. i legal redTMS against an immoral an important dispute, and that is What Mrs. Wilson said instead place it near the Highway Depart A complex of this type places less ilanrt|rBtrr H^raUi syztem. drive-ins are open. T h e i hop in your encouraging. The emphasis ment garage and allow access to b u n ^ of neighborhood antf school must not have bothered the jnFeisi- Celabrating 100 yaara , Despite the difficnltodda, NAACP of Manchester seems, properly, to be on the roads which would not create fields. Nathan Hale School field is a dent;>he embraced her like a sister members have restated ^ human 11 other locations in Manchester, East Hartford, Bolton, Andover, of oommunity servico before he left the platform to mild car and drive over to the one nearest you. need for the program itself, no neighborhood traffic problems, good example of an overbunlened impulse to commit mayhem against South Wndsor and Ashford. Iblephone 646-1700. Member FDIC. matter who administers it. namely truck traffic. playground and baseball diamond. Founded Oct. 1 .1681 applause. i, t h ^ oppressors and the equally "L et’s face it, there is politics Building a new baseball field at Traffic and maintenance will But it did upset editorial writers de^ructive im Fdie to commit car- Bank inside or out. We guarantee that ' Published by th« ManohMlar from the Atlantp Journal to the ‘ involved,’’ says Eighth District this location would establish a cen always be a problem when n a p agaihat themaelvea. tralized park and baseball complex Publlihing Co., Hbrald Squara, ' WashUigton Post who scolded Mrs. \ , ' your b ailin g will be done almost as Fire Chief John Christensen. organized groups compete with Manohaawr.donn. 0604a TWaphooa ' Every president since Harry and eliminate the burden of the Wilson for violating some unknown “ But if it meant the difference neighborhood children. A cen (403)643-2711. ^ Tmman baa addraiaed in NAACP p^yHand School transaction. The tralized complex which has daily: • protocol of presidential introduc- audience. The NAACP has never en quickly... as it takes to get there. between not having the service. Mambsr of Uniwd Praaa liilar- entire complex could enhanbe the traffic will also be subject to less tiona. dorsed or supporfod any of them. ! Equal Opportunity Lender natlonal and Audit Buraau of CIr- I ’ll Just sit there and keep my Hockanum Linear Park develop They were upset, aflparently, vandalism and less mintenance. ouMlona. To Imegine that an organisation mouth shut.’’ m ent Possible federal funding Finally, the sale of Buckland becisuse Blrs. Wilson to