24 - THE HERALD. Thurs . June 11. 1981 Berman in on meeting ... page 8

Serving the Manchester, Conn. Manchester area Friday, June 12, 1981 for 100 years Hawhratpr Ifralb 25 Cents Encounter club to move Into Main St. home By Pat Courtney Pinehurst Grocery, just north of the regulates encounter clubs, a new Herald Reporter intersection of Middle Turnpike and name coined by several former Main St. MANCHESTER - Close En­ massage parlors in the wake of Walter P. Gorman, the owner of adoption of the town's tough licen­ counters, a massage-parlor-tumed- Pinehurst Grocery, said "It's going sing ordinance for massage parlors, "encounter club” at 525 Main St., is to hurt the neighborhood for sure. A which was passed in 1977. moving to the first floor of 286-288 lot of people are upset about it.” O’Bright, co-owner of the club Main St. A neighbor who asked not to be with Stratton under the business Gerrold Stratton, co-owner of the identified commented, “The first name "J.P. Associates,” defined an club with Paul O'Bright, both of few days after I realized what was encounter club as “a place.where Grissom Road said Thursday that a happening, I thought to myself, it's people get together for a meeting of July 1 opening is planned. like a nightmare to think that I the minds, shall we say, not as a The club is being forced to might feel I have to move because a massage parlor.” relocate because it is currently in massage parlor is coming in...” Records of the building purchase the block of Main Street buildings Stratton and O'Bright were at the in the town clerk’s office show that which will be demolished to permit Main Street building Thursday, O Bright and Stratton purchased the Close Encounters, no\« located at 525 Main St., will be relocating The spirit of Mailboro in a low tar dgarette. reconstruction of the street there. where work is in progress to convert house from Dr. Vat Tung Tse, 353 The new site of the club is the first to the first floor of this two family house at 286-288 Main St,, ac­ the former apartment to four rooms Main St., for $79,900. In a quitclaim New location cording to club owner Gerrold Stratton, (Herald photo by floor of a two-family ’house which for operation of the business. abuts the parking lot of the There is no town ordinance which Plrase turn lo page 8 Tarquino) ECHS ceremony has new meaning

By Nancy Thompson clustered to greet the new graduates jet and touch people from Siberia to human result of loving. “If you look global problems, because "In the spirit has opened you to looking and Herald Reporter In a flurry of flashbulbs, u r s were El Salvador, pluck meaning from with love and respond to the real midst of death you are constantly loving, " Saunders told the class decorated with blue and white the sun or a soqata, look Into (he with awasy liboc;«f your being and discovering and rediscovering life — "You will leave East open lo other.s. HARTFORD - r A special slgn- streamers, strings of beer cans, and mind of philosophers from Plato to are totally turned to others, you will in a glance or a touch or a song or a “Looking and loving, you can ficance surrounded the East signs saying “just graduated.” modem Britain and share their tor­ poem,” Saunders aid. Catholic High School Class of 1981 as laugh,” he said. leave East laughing “Prior to this evening’s gradua­ tured search for what is real and A person can laugh, in spite of "A high school that values the they received their diplomas tion ceremony, we seniors have what is true. Thursday evening. spent the past couple of weeks in "I mean the experience of In addition to marking the end of relaxation, recreation and ac­ mystery,” Saunders continued. "I their high school years, the tivity," said class president mean the realization that reality is ceremony In the Cathedral of St. Jeremiah Brown Jr. in his incredibly complex, from the inner Joseph in Hartford was the final welcoming address. "Wc may have you to outer space. Reality is not iran money promise gradiution under the guidance of the sat back and thought to ourselves reducable to some far-off abstract Rev. Robert E. Saunders, principal how strange it feels to be finally God In the sky. Reality Is pulsing of ECHS since 1970. graduating; but for most of us, the people, fire and water, a rainbow Saunders, who resigned because full impact of what is occuring now after a summer storm.” of ill health, will be replaced July 1 has yet to be felt.” Saunders told the graduates that by the Rev. William Charbonneau, a "The past four years have the essence of love is to be open, to to go to high court 1905 graduate of ECHS. developed and molded us into per­ give oneself completely to others. "I tried to think of what to say to sonality types which we shall “I am most human when I share this class, after almost four years of irobably keep for the rest of our not what I have but what I am, ” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The U.S. and Iranian governments held Carter's power to enter into the making announcements to you each fives... We are now entering the Saunders said. “Today's world tells asked the high court to consider the financial arrangements with Iran day,” Saunders said. Supreme Court has agreed to un­ world as young adults,” Brown said. us that no definition of love can tangle the legal confusion over the case quickly in order to have a deri­ But other lower courts have ruled "I would hope that you would Saunders, who received a lengthy solve these problems (of hunger, op­ financial deal that freed the 52 sion by the July 19 deadline for the agreements unconstitutional, in­ leam In life what might well be the ovation from the graduates and pression ai^ poverty), only people American hostages in Iran. transferring Iranian assets out of cluding a New York federal judge ' very secret of life — to be alive, audience after his speech, discussed In love can do that. The justices announced Thursday the United States. who issued a ruling Thursday which means to look, to love and to the things East has tried to teach its “You are not In love if your they would immediately review At stake are hundreds of cases in U.S. District Judge Kevin t Duf­ laugh,” Saunders said. students'— "to look, to laugh and to horizons are narrow, if you are un­ fy said Carter had no authority un­ TTie solemn atmosphere inside the presidential orders suspending which American companies are love.” willing to risk. American claims against Iranian seeking to recover money owed by der the Constitution or the Inter­ cathedral, with the dignity of the "You should go through life "The gut issue of the 20th Century Iran or lost when the revolutionary national Emergency Economic blue and white robed graduates assets and authorizing a funds looking for the beautiful in things,” is you,” he said “Can you honestly transfer out of the country. government of Ayatollah RuhoIIah Powers Act to suspend damage highlighted by Latin hymns sung in Saunders told the graduates. answer the question, ‘Who are you?' Khomeini came into power. claims against Iran harmony by the school chorus, con­ In a brief order, the justices said “Only if my mind is open, can I be with ‘I am for others’? The gut issue they would hear arguments in the Under agreements signed by Duffy ruled specifically on a case trasted sharply with the jubilant at­ alive and find life not endurable, but is, whose hand ean you touch in case .June 24. Only Justice William President Jimmy Carter just before brought by the Marschalk Co . a mosphere outside the cathedral, entrancing. With this mind, you can love.”' Rehnquist opposed the court’s ac­ be left office, claims against Iranian New York-based advertising com­ where families and friends speed over oceans faster than any Saunders said laughter Is the tion but he did not explain why. assets frozen after the hostages pany that promoted the interests of The action emphasizes the impor­ were seized were suspended. The Iran Airlines The firm argued in' part that the president s action con­ . . . i-.v ,• . - •, . ■ -• tance of the case since'the court has accords provide for settlement of all not taken up anything this late in its claims by an international tribunal stituted a taking of private property term since July 1974, when it heard Lower courts have split over without just cornpen.sation arguments involving President whether Carter had the authority to Richard Nixon's release of the take such action. Watergate tapes. Two U.S. appeals courts have up­ 5^*" ■■ ■ • ■ <'■* Njrllx

-.4: Inside today's Hera

■"■V: 1 ;. 1 1 m A In sports Baseball strike today. Mike John.son drafted by ^ ■' ■, i w . j2 '''^ ' •' Texas. Page *) MCC's Steve Roath draft pick. Yankees lose se­ cond straight. Page 10.

Sunny today Hazy sunshine today, clear tonight, vvarm and j. humid Saturday. Detailed forecast on I'uge 2 . ; Back taxes Index Billy Carter, brother of former President Jimmy Area towns . 18 High School World . . 20 Carter, is in trouble again, this time with the IRS. Business ... .. 21 Obituaries ...... 8 The tax agency has claimed his famous Plains, Ga., Classified .. 21-23 Sports...... 9-12 Warning; The Surgeon General Has gas station as well as a home and 58 acres of land, Comics .,.. .. 19 Weekend...... 14-15 claiming he has failed to pay back taxes. Pictures Editorial .. ,. 6 W eather...... 2 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous i on Page .3. Focus ...... 13-17 lights a Lights 100 s 12 mg tar, 0 8 mg nicotine av pei cigarette, FTC Repon Dec:79. Box: 12 m g' 'tat,'' 0 8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method A circle of friend* there* their final moment* before graduation Win dinner for two ... Page 18 Circle of friends from Eaet Catholic High School Thureday evening. Other photo* on page* 5 and 8. (Herald photo by Pinto) THE HERALD, Fri., June 12, 1981 - 3 2 — THK HERALD, Fri., June 12, 1981

3000 7V7/ tNr~i MATTII Haig in Hong Kong ... 'V LSU

News Briefing tAN nuoiciBCO / lor Nvtn as part of China trip 'V •A U A N 1 A

3000 HONG KONG (UPl) — Secretary y \ flti announcing it would rather not have keeping with the principles laid NCW f \ i y i A M t of State Alexander Haig arrived in American military and civil o m i A M i f \ j down in the China-U.S. joint com­ Hong Kong today for last-minute techiiology if it means continued ICMMO ■ munique on the establishment of if:' strategy sessions before flying to weapolis sale* to the rival [T Z D *^ diplomatic relations,” Xinhua said. Peking to try to broaden relations Nationalist government in Taipei. "F or the moment, the outstanding pfow with (jhina. Haig is expected to face The U n it^ States currently sells UPt WIA$HI$t rOTOCAST Av issue is about the U.S. arms sales to growing Chinese anger over $700 millloiiP in arms per year to Taiwan.” Final victims American arms sales to Taiwan. Taiwan. It is "nothing but super­ A Chinese Foreign Ministry Radiation found V-TEMP' The secretary, who is on a two- power logic” to Justify the sales and spokesman also hintod at a tough CHICAGO lU P Ii — The last nine unidentified victims week Asia tour, flew into the British is an attempt to "split" China, the diplomatic reaction. "Should the JONESBORO, Tenn. (U P l) — State officials found colony after a 22-hour trans-Pacific official Xinhua News Agency said as of mass murderer John Wayne Gacy were prepared for two employees were contaminated with radiation at a United States continue to sell arms burial today under grave markers bearing the simple in­ flight and scheduled his first call Haig’s special Air Force plane ap­ nuclear-related armaments plant closed by a month-long to Taiwan in disregard of our scription, "W e remembered." Weather with Hong Kong Gov. Sir Murray proached Asia. strike by workers charging unsafe conditions. repeated expressions of resolute Medical examiner Dr. Robert Stein says he hopes the MacLehose. Such dual sales are "doomed to objection, we certainly will give a State officials said Thur^ay they cited the Tennessee Sunday, he flies to Peking to begin failure,” Xinhua said in a 1,000-word funerals will prompt the parents of the nine young men Nuclear Services plant, where uranium is used to make strong response,” said the a three-day visit — the centerpiece commentary. and boys — some unidentified since 1978 — to finally armor-piercing shells for the Air Force, because two of spokesman quoted by China Daily. ^ f'- of his trip designed to broaden The commentary also linked the come forward six workers tested had suffered radiation overexposure. Sino-American economic relations with China and' blunt abandonment of the sales to The nine are the last of Gacy's 33 murder victims dis­ One worker had radiation levels 13 times higher than relations and the naming of a U.S. Soviet expansion throughout Asia, downgrading existing U.S. ties with covered buried in the fetid, worm-infested crawl space allowable standards and another had levels more than ambassador to China also may be Today’s forecast Haig’s visit to Peking, the firit By Taiwan in a stiffening approach on beneath his suburban home or dumped in nearby rivers. five times above limits, the officials said. N-" major issues in Haig’s China visit. a high-ranking Reagan administra­ the issue by Peking. The nine copper-colored coffins containing the The plant's 105 workers, on strike for a month, make Hazy sunshine today. Highs near 80. Partly cloudy Bilateral trade amounted to about skeletal remains were lined up on the first floor of the tion official, is expected to set the "The crux to further strategic on the average about $6 per hour. They have been tonight. Lows near 60. Partly sunny hazy warm and $4 billion in 1980 and increased by Cook County morgue Thursday, ready to be decorated tone for U.S.-China relations in the relations between the two countries offered a 25 percent raise, said John Bettis, president of more humid Saturday. Highs 80 to 85. Light and variable about 60 percent in the first quarter with floral sprays and then loaded into unmarked 1960s. (China and the U.S.) remains that the local of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers winds today and tonight. Southwest winds 10 to IS mph this year. The chief barrier has been But the availability of U.S. arms the United States stop developing all hearses for the procession to today's non- Union, but the refused to return to work because they Saturday. China’s ability to^pay for American to Taiwan threatens to push Peking contacts with Taiwan that go beyond denominational service to be conducted by Stein. were demanding,a clean-up of airborne radiation at the imports. and Washington apart with China non-governmental relations in '1 think it might make' the people realize they are plant. human beings. " Stein said of the funerals. "The taint of "It don’t do you no good to have all the money in the Long island Sound homosexuality surrounding the case might have kept world if you don’t have good health," said Bettis, a them away. maintenance man in the plant. Long lolunil Sound to \4 alrli liill, K.I., and Mon- "These are parents, after all, and maybe they weren't Prime Minister Menachem Begin charged "W e are just not going back until they clean this place lauk Point, \.^ .: Southerly winds 10 to 20 knots today such good parents We're hoping to prick their con­ Thursday at an election rally In Israel that U.S. and Saturday and 10 to 15 knots tonight. Partly cloudy sciences ' Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger was up- Talks have broken off and company officials said no today and tonight. Considerable cloudiness Saturday. The Chicago-area funeral industry offered to pay for Man petitions court behind the temporary embargo on the delivery future negotiations have been scheduled. Visibility more than 5 miles. Average wave heights 1 to the nine funerals, each costing between 83,000 and J4,- of four P-16's which Israel was to have received 3 feet today and 1 to 2 feet tonight. II 000, and to bury the victims at separate cemeteries. this week. Earlier Begin reported that the Sun­ day Iraqi air raid also destroyed a secret un­ Generous friends derground facility for building atpmic weapons. Extended outlook Town for sale CONCORD, N.H. (U P l) — Thanks to the generosity of to stop harassment (DPI photo) Extended outlook for New England Sunday through New Englanders a Malaysian college student will enter HURSTVILLE. Iowa (U P Il - TOWN FOR SALE: Tuesday: the SIoan-Kettering Cancer Institute in New York next ATLANTA (U P l) - The 23-year- Press International. He said it seeks (Juaint Jackson County community with tiny tavern, Maan»rliunellii, Rhode Inland & Connerlirul: Fair Since the interrogation at FBI week for a bone marrow transplant which doctors hope old photographer whose every move to stop "certain types of prejudicial headquarters, police and dozens of city hall, farmhouse, red barn, cropland and weather Sunday. A chance of afternoon and evening will cure her leukemia. has been dogged by a pack of publicity." He would not elaborate. reporters have staked out the pastureland. Extras include four aged limestone kilns Strong warning showers Monday. Fair again Tuesday. Hot and humid Mei Foo faces almost certain death without the opera­ policemen, FBI agents and Williams has been questioned northwest Atlanta , home where and quarry Sunday and Monday with highs 85 to Cooler Tuesday tion, which normally costs about $50,000. SIoan- reporters since he was questioned twice in connection with the 28 ' Good " investment Contact six Maquoketa WARSAW, Poland (U P l) — Faced with the sternest with highs in the upper 70s and 80s, Lows each day in the Williams lives with his parents. Kettering Cancer offered to perform the operation (or about the slayings of 28 young blacks businessmen who can tell you why Soviet ultimatum yet to quickly rein in the reform 60s. slayings — once in the predawn A highly-placed source Thursday $15,000. is seeking a federal injunction to They've "owned " the tiny, incorporated eastern Iowa movement or face "mortal danger, " the Polish parlia­ Vermont; Hazy warm and humid Sunday with chance hours of May 22 near a Chat­ told UPl that fibers taken from TTie 22-year-old girl is suffering from a form of stop "prejudicial publicity." town of Hurstville for four years Now they're selling it ment was called into session today to hear the of thunderstorms. Showers or thunderstorms likely tahoochee River bridge and again Williams' home last week were leukemia that has been treated with chemotherapy thus Attorneys Jim White and Mary and hoping for lucrative returns government's plan to restore the economy. Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Warm at first. Highs in the for 12 hours at FBI headquarters matching up with those found on the far. But Dr. Michael Grace, of the Norris Cotton Cancer Welcome, representing Wayne "I think acreage in Jackson County, Iowa, is a good in­ In Washington, the United States accused Moscow of 80s. Lows upper 50s and Ms. Cooler Tuesday. Highs in beginning the afternoon of June 3. bodies of several victims, confir­ Center in Hanover, said the chemicals.are only a short­ Williams, said Thursday that U.S. vestment, " said part-owner Robert Osterhaus "I think " serious " interference in Poland s internal affairs by the 70s. Lows in the 50s. The free-lance photographer was ming earlier reports. He said The IRS has seized all of Billy Carter's property in Plains, Ga., and term solution. District Judge Marvin Shoob had stopped near the bridge May 22 authorities are "doing a whole lot" we'll make a profit on it .sending a threatening letter to Warsaw that warned the New llam|inhire. Maine; Chance of showers late Sun­ his home and 58 acres In Buena Vista, Ga., because of his failure Mei Foo appealed for public help in late May when she scheduled a hearing on their request when officers on a stakeout heard a to gather more evidence. The six men formed a corporation and bought 650 Polish Communist Party that "'time is not waiting." day into Monday becoming fair Tuesday. Warm with to pay back taxes, an Atlanta Newspaper said late Thursday. In learned she was ineligible for virtually all public for 6:30 a.m. Monday. IRS action acres of the town, located just north of Maquoketa in Poland's parliament was convening one day after a highs 75 to 85. Lows mostly in the 50s. loud splash in the water. Two days "It would be good evidence if you top photo, Billy Carter is shown in his gas station with brother Jim­ eastern Iowa, for $587,000 in 1977 The land was owned special two-day meeting in which Polish Communist medical assistance programs because she is a White said the injunction request later, the body of Nathaniel Cater, had something else,” said the foreigner. my, left, eating fried chicken in 1976. His Buena Vista home is by the town mayor. Laurel Summers, who inherited Party boss Stanislaw Kania promised to carry on with names 50 police officials and news 27, was found in (he river near the source, who works with the city’s in­ Her mother supports six other children by running a shown in bottom photo. (UPl photo) Hurstville and just about everything in it from his wife, the reform, or "odnowa" movement, and also beat back organizations, including United bridge. vestigative team and asked that his small coffee shop in Malaysia. National forecast a challenge by proSoviet hard-liners to oust him. name not be used. a granddaughter of founder Alfred A Hurst The fund-raising effort went over the top earlier this Today Prime Minister Wojcieh Jaruzelski, who along By United Press U)s Angeles pc 78 87 Fulton County District Attorney Hurst, an English stonemason who came to the area in week when a Hanover firm chipped in the final $3,000. International 1870. built wood-fired kilns to produce lime and then con­ with Kania was cited by name in the Soviet letter as not City It Fest Hi Lo Pep txHjisville pc M 70 X Lewis Slaton, meanwhile, con­ Another $1,500 contributed since then will be used to pay Albuquerque c 101 64 Memphis r 90 77 firmed investigators are studying he structed homes and businesses fur his employees. At the moving sternly enough to halt the Solidaity reform Anchorage c 6) 45 Miami Both pc 84 81 Serious flooding Williams meets with Reagan any future medical bills. turn of the century, the settlement was one of two major movement, readied his plan of reforms to rebuild Asheville r SB 69 Milwaukee r 78 58 (Chattahoochee River's temperature TTie fund drive was launched by WMUR-TV in Atlanta pc 90 70 Minneamtlis p<' 79 56 38 suppliers of lime in the state Poland's economy burden^ by a $27 billion foreign debt and flow characteristics near the • CHICAGO (U P Il - In­ from Reagan during a Williams, who recently Manchester. Station personnel presented the check to Billinas r 79 56 Nashville r 82 68 08 Speakes defended the in­ But times have changed. The crumbling, limestone and rationing of food shortages. Birmingham pc 86 71 01 New Orlean.t r 98 80 03 bridge where Williams was dicted Teamsters Presi­ meeting in the Cabinet vitation to the controver­ was elected to a full term Mei Foo Thursday in New York and reported she was New York pc 83 69 kilns — abandoned some 60 years ago after Hurst died — Thursday, rationing was extended to gasoline, and Boston pc 80 63 questioned’ May 22. dent Roy L. Williams, who Room of the White House sial union leader, saying he as union president, has "overwhelmed" by the response. Brownsvill Tx r 91 76 41 Oklahm ('ty pc 88 89 starts to recede are overgrown by weeds and brush. The farm buildings while there w ai no explanation for the sudden shortages Buffalo pc Omaha p(' 82 87 They are trying to determine how attended a meeting with with other union officials Spokesman Tom Bonner said the station has 40 pages 72 60 "has been indicted and not vehemently denied the are weather-beaten and decaying All of ^he houses of gasoline, the Soviet Union is Poland's main supplier, Chrlstn S C p(' 22 74 Philadeipnia pc 80 85 long it might take a body to sink to President Reagan who have endorsed -the convicted, and be deserves bribery charges as "a of contributors names from Maind; New Hampshire arid Charlott N C r 89 70 66 Phoenix c 1(0 81 By Michelle Mundth noon," said Sgt. Harold Crews of the the river bottom and then rise to the except two have been demolished Most of the town's 58 indicating that Moscow might be tightening a few Qiicago r 76 Q PiltsburEh pc 76 50 Thursday, had a court date president's economic his day in court." damn lie” Massachusetts. 'y Milan, Tenn., Police Department. residents own land just outside the old Hurstville economic screws on the Poles Cteveland cy 77 58 Portlana M pc 74 54 n United Press International surface as it decomposed. today for arraignment on recovery program. " Air Line Pilots President " I have and will continue Columbus cy 76 64 Portland Ore r 70 54 Rainstorms lingered over the But Dr. Robert Stivers, the chief But the Soviet letter, which was published by the of­ I*rovidence pc federal bribery charges. Both the White House J.J. O'Donnell, who also to fight deregulation with Dallas cy S 71 81 SO Floodwaters that submerged Plains today, and the outlook was Fulton County medical examiner, ficial Soviet Tass news agency in its entirety today and Denver pc 81 64 01 Richmond pc 87 06 Austin, Texas, under 4 feet of water, Williams was to appear and other union leaders attended the meeting, every ounce of energy in by the Polish media on Thursday, reminded Poland that Shoot to kill l)es Moines r 80 66 St Louis pc 74 68 25 for a soggy weekend. who has conducted autopsies on before U.S. District Court attending the session my body in an open and Dope bust Detroit cy Salt l.^k Ctypc 85 05 forcing the evacuation of 250 people, said: "I would hope we are oil, gas, iron ore and cotton are provided at prices as . 78 57 In Florida, a brief rainstorm many of the young victims, said the LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (U P l) — Sheriff Tommy Robin­ Duluth pc 74 San Antonio f 81 72 213 reced ^ into the Colorado River Judge Prentice Marshall defended the propriety of still a country of laws and a honest manner, as every NEW YORK (L'PIi — Two Pakistani illegal aliens much as 50 per cent lower than the world market. HI Paso c 106 87 San Dief(o pc 75 80 slowed a 5,100-acre wildfire, which studies were not likely to lead to any on conspiracy charges in the face-to-face meeting Team ster in Am erica son, his understaffed jail plagued by breakouts, says he San Franese pc today. An elderly camper was swept man is innocent until he's who ran a newsstand in the lobby of the Empine State Hartford pc 79 56 64 54 has burned out of control for two conclusions. an alleged plot to bribe will order deputies to shoot would-be escaping prisoners Honolulu pc 87 76 San Juan c 90 78 08 away in the downpour that swam p^ betw een R eagan and tried. It's the first time I has," he said after the in­ Building and allegedly sold thousands of dollars of Indianapolis cy r 66 Seattle r 86 50 2\ days. The fire near New Smyrna "There's absolutely no way to do Sen. Howard W. Cannon. Williams, who sat in the met him. I'm impressed dictment was made public. on sight. Spokam* r Texas and the Plains. heroin from a "shop" in a storeroom have been arrested Jackson Miss r m 74 .27 86 C Beach was sparked by lightning it," Stivers said. "You've got too D-Nev., to halt a trucking seat normally occupied at "I'm going to tell my deputies to use whatever force is Jacksonville r 97 71 Tampa pc 98 70 I 74 Authorities in the south Texas with him." "No indictment will stop by undercover narcotics agents June 1 and fueled by underbrush many things going. It makes a deregulation bill. He was neccessary to keep prisoners in this jail, including Kansas City pc 69 65 65 Washington pc S 70 town of Devine reported the camper Cabinet meetings by Vice Asked if Williams' me from fighting for the The agents, equipped with hidden cameras, purchased l^s Vegas pc 102 76 Wichita c 83 71 baked bone-dry by three days of difference if you go Immediately expected to plead innocent President George Bush. shooting them. Now that might sound drastic, but we're Little Rock r 91 75 06 was missing after being carried off appearance embarrassed economic survival of all four ounces of heroin from the men in three deals. They record heat. into the river (after death) or an to the charges. talking about convicted felons who are going to get out in a flash flood. Three of his com­ Acting White House the president, O’Donnell my Teamsters brothers arrested the men Thursday in the midst of a fourth deal, Rain falling at 2 inches an hour hour later into the river, or Williams, three other un­ and kill someone if we can't keep them behind bars," panions were rescued clinging to press secretary Larry replied, "Not at all." and sistei;^ ' in which the Pakistani's sought to sell them heroin with flooded Austin streets, submerging whatever. ion officials and a reputed Lottery Robinson said Thursday. trees, and five rescuers nearly were a wholesale value of $50,000 cars and mailboxes and forcing the "There just isn't siny scientific Chicago mobster were "I'm going to post people out here with shotguns and pulled under. Lt W'illiam Allee of the Manhattan South narcotics evacuation of 250 people, including way to do it,” he said, adding that named May 22 in an 11- tell them to shoot them as they come out the windows An elderly Topeka, Kan., man was squad identified the two men as Mohamed Hussain 100 children at a daycare center. medical examiners usually check count federal: indictment Prisoners know (hey can get out now, and we're not injured when lightning struck his Malik. 36. and Rafiq Amhed Kahn. 40. At least 20 homes were severely the time in which a victim was last that charged the defen­ Numbers drawn Rhode Island: 1514. going to be intimidated," he said. iMwse and the ceiling collapsed. Twelve ounces of heroin were found in a search of the damaged by the 4-feetdeep rushing seen and the time his body was dants offered Cannon a 5.8- Thursday in New England: Massachusetts: 5057. Eight men escaped from the Pulaski County jail late Alm anac Up to 10 Inches of rain filled pair's stand and a second-floor storeroom, where the waters of Williamson Creek that found when making an estimate of acre tract of Las Vegas Connecticut: 899. Connecticut weekly: 03, Wednesday by punching a hole in the tin roof and creeks and rivers to flood stage id buys allegedly occurred, police said Allee said the 16 spilled into homes. how long it had been in the river. property at a lucrative Maine: 913 527, 256122, lucky color crawling outside. Robinson personally apprehended five eastern Kansas, and flooded roads ounces recovered in the investigation had a street value But by late Thursday, Robert _ After performing an autopsy on price. Vermont: 607. green. of them Thursday, and a sixth who hurt his back while in Missouri, where hospital patients rL C C S tiE IM estimated at $250,000 Halverson of the Texas public safety i t e r 's body. Stivers estimated the If convicted on all 11 New Hampshire: 6,598. jumping off the jail roof was recaptured in the com­ isere evacuated in Butler. More It was not known for how long the two allegedly had department said floodwaters were corpse had been in the river two counts, Williams and the pound. Two escapees are still at large. By United Press International tton 2 inches of rain and 60 mph I selling the heroin in the landmark building. r e d in g and evacuated residents days to a week. The body was found others face a maximum winds pounded West Tennessee. Today is Friday, June 12, the 163rd day of 1981 with 202 were able to return to their homes. two days after the predawn incident penalty ol 55 years in to follow. " I don’t believe I ’ve ever seen it at the bridge where Williams was prison and a $29,(M)0 fine. The moon is moving toward its full phase. rain as hard as it did this after- stopped. Williams. 66. sat across The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Capitol Region Highlights Saturn. Testimony given Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American author and ornithologist Frank Chapman go to work immediately after graduation; 4 percent The car was driven by Donald E. Maxa Jr., 27, of was born June 12, 1864. Pay hike granted are joining some branch of the military services; 35 Reagan St., Vernon. On this date in history: in abortion issue »100TRADE-IH I and 11 percent are undecided about tfieir future. In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge, who succeeded to Tradu-up to a new Curtia Mathas 100% Solid Stata Color TV todayl EAST HARTFORD — Municipal public works the presidency upon the death of Warren Harding, received the Republican presidential nomination for the WASHINGTON (UPl) - woman should have the Curtia Mathaa quality and parformanca. Now at an avan battar valua employees have been granted a 16 5 percent pay in­ fall election. He won by a large margin. Having beard from legal right to decide whether to whan you trada In your old TV. crease over two years, by a three-member state ar­ Grant renewed In 1963, a sniper killed black civil rights leader scholars, doctors and continue- a pregnancy bitration panel Fears allayed Medgar Evers in Jackson, Miss. experts in biomedical argue the definition is ill- However, the panel agreed with town officials EXCEPTIONAL HARTFORD — Child and Family Services, the In 1967, the United States Supreme Court ruled states ethics, a Senate panel conceived and unsubsUfii- that the department could be reduced by three GLASTONBURY — Redevelopment Agency state's oldest and largest social service agency has could not outlaw interracial irarriages. weighing the issue of abor­ tiated. VALUE positions. The union was also awarded a full dental members were assured Thursday night that plans been granted permission renewal for another year tion has turned to a panel Curtis Matties Scheduled to testify were plan which will take effect next January. are proceeding to build 55 more condominiums in to continue a five-year grafit awarded the agency by of theoiogians who believe Rosemary Reuther, a The panel gave the town's public works the center of town. Agency members were con­ the National Institute of Mental Health in 1980. The abortion can be moraiiy Catholic teaching at employees of Local 1174 of the American Federa­ cerned because the June 1 deadline for start of con­ total grant amounts to $365,395. permissibie. Garrett (United tion of State, County and Municpal Employees, a 7.5 struction had passed and no construction was under The grant focus is on the training of minority Four iiberal members of Methodist) seminary in percent increase for the first year of the contract way. • 100% SOLID STATE social wo:fk' professionals and parent aides in per­ the clergy planned to Evanston, III.; Rev. Paul and a 9 percent increase for the second year. The Nolan Kerschner of Village Associates in • I.C. MODULAR CHASSIS manency planning (or children. iianrhpHtpr Hrralft appear today before the Simmons of the Southern employees have been working without a contract Norwalk told members that construction will start: The training program provides field education in S ^ t e Judicary Separa­ Baptist Theological • ELECTRONIC TUNER since the end of last June. by the middle of August and final plans will be\ permanency planning for four graduate level social Official Manche§ter ISewapaper tion of Powers subcom­ Seminary in Louisville, • AUTO FINE TUNING The arbitration award also calls for four daily presented to the agency by the end of this month. work students from accredit^ schools of social mittee, and sources said USPS 327-500 yjji 216 K y.; William Thompson of collection routes instead of five; eliminated the Fifty-six of the condominiums have already been work, and students participate in the training of tliey would testify abortion • AUTO COLOR TUNING built at Glen Lochen on New London Turnpike. Six the World Council of school rubbish pick-up job and instead said rubbish para-professional parent aides. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by — in some cases — is • IN-LINE PIX TUBE Fit your wallet and your feel This handsomt* Florshpim style should be picked up by the bulk pick-up driver who Churches; and Rabbi of these haven’t been sold. The average sale price The Training in Permanency Planning Program the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square nnorally permissible. combines superb styling, line craftsmanship and premium lealhei handles the disposal of heavy equipment and of the others has been about $75,000. Henry Siegman, executive • 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY is directed by Kathleen Olmstead, MSW, chief of Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class posUge paid at The subcom mittee is director of American Created for the man who appreciates quality •md value objects; and eliminates a pit attendant at the in­ Of the units still to be built, the IS moderately- • YOUR CHOICE OP STYLES social work at the agency. Manchester, Conn, POSTMASTER: Send address considering a bill that Jewish Congress. cinerator. asked for by the town. priced ones will be sold for $42,800 to $45,600, depen­ changes to The Herald, P.0, Box 591, Manchester, Conn would define human life as Subcommittee sources ding on the income of the buyer. 06040, beginning with conceptidn. said the four theologians CURTIS MATHBS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS IN STOCKI 9 5 Available in C-O-E widths Barn fire Such a definition could concluded'that Judeo- Burgundy Sizes 7 ‘/i to \ 2 To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- result in granting legal *61 Christlan beliefs do not YEAR YEAR YEAR Penney graduation cyclist Injured SOUTH WINDSOR — Firefighters spent about 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m to 5:30 p.m. Monday rights to the fetus — a regard the fetus as a four hours Wednesday night and early Thursday through Friday and 7 to 10 a m. Satur(lay. Delivery move intended to prohibit human being. Therefore, WARRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by EAST HARTFORD — Graduation exercises were morning fighting a bam fire, termed of suspicious abwtion and outflank the they contend, abortion is 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Si^reme Court’s 1973 land- 100% 100% 100% SHOP held Thursday night for the 350-member senior ‘Ve r n o n - Timothy J. Mack, 21, of Snipslc origin. not wriibg and sometimes Suggested carrier rates are $1 20 weekly, $6.12 for ohe *mark decision legalizing class at Penney High School. Street, Vernon, was admitted to the intensive care This was the fifth bam fire of suspicious origin may be morally compelled. PIX TUBE PARTS LABOR month, $15.35 (or three montlu, $10.70 (or six months Valedictorian David J. Berube spoke of the class unit at Rockville General Hospital Thursday with that has occurred in town in the bast sis months, the procedure. The sources said the as being one big happy family and said he hoped and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available oii Anti-abortlonlsU, who injuries suffered when he collided head-on with a fire officials said. theologians believe anti­ St t ■■ HI r I H that they remained that no matter what they re*T 9 S THE HERALD. Fri , June 12. 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., June 12, 1981 - 5 Graduation qt ROTC Anti-drug magazine largest in history 0 turns students on MANCHESTER - Sixteen towns attend the center. the school business or public ser­ students graduated Thursday as one Allan B. Chesterton, director of vice,” Kennedy said. Budget cuts at By Nancy Thompson information about the effects of Zatursky said his students also of the largest classes in the pupil personnel services, told the the federal, state and local level Herald RePorter drugs and alcohol. respond well to some of the ac­ Regional Occupational Training graduates, “ You have reached mean that school officials must According to Mrs. Skinner, one of tivities in the magazine, including MANCHESTER - Making Center's five-year history. another milestone in your lives.” He rethink their priorities, he said. the issues which drew a big response role playing situations that deal with teenagers listen to anything other Even the steamy gymnasium called the graduation "a sad and But, Kennedy said. "There is a i from students, particularly girls, drugs or alcohol than loud music is no easy task. And dealt with the effects of marijuana where the commencement was held joyous Occasion" commitment in this town and by this Although Listen is published by they seem to have a special deafness on unborn children. could not depress the enthusiasm of The assembly applauded Board of Education to make this a the Seventh Day Adventist Church, when it comes to hearing informa­ "It's not the type of magazine you the students, parents and guests who throughout the hour-long ceremony fine institution.” Not cuts were the religious connection is not ob­ tion about the detrimental effects of would want to use ^ith all students. attended the ceremony. as awards were handed to graduates made in the center’s budget for the vious. Mrs Skinner said drugs or aIcoi\ol. ' But for those students who might Center Director Jack Peak told and students of the center. Those in next fiscal year, but he said that "There's no sermonizing at all It But they do pay attention to an the graduates, "There is dignity in the gymnasium stood as the didn’t mean cuts wouldn’t be made come in contact with illegal sub­ presents a lot of information If the anti-dnig, alcohoL'and "anything to any kind of work you do in the beaming group of granduating in the future. stances. it is a good resource. ” said kids accept it. then U s OK — and I excess" magazine written for them, future, provided you do your best. students filed from the center. The graduating students are: Richard Lindgren. principal of Illing think most of them really do. she according to area educators. Do the best you can in the place you The town Board of Elducation Gerard A. Aubin, Ronald Junior High School said “ In the beginning they say, ‘Oh, At Illing. Listen is available to all are. and be kind " operates the training center and Berthiaume, Janet Cole, Richard P. According to Berger most of the it’s about drugs,’ and they turn off. students in the school library It is Dr. James Kennedy, superinten­ Kennedy thanked the center’s staff Dienst, Carolyn A. Donohue, Rhon­ Manchester schools whiKh receive but after a few issues they seem to also used as a resource by the school dent of schools, thanked the parents of professionals, parpa- da J. Dufrat, Michael Harris, Mary Listen do so because of business get interested," said Eleanor social worker in cases where it and other people who supported the professionals and aides "whose Haugh, Mary Ann Leclerc, John J. sponsors in the community Skinner, a teacher at Bennet Junior students in their efforts to dedicated work” make it a special Lupacchino, ’Thomas J. McCann, might be effective. Lindgren said Businesses may choose which High School who uses the magazines successfully complete their studies John B. Nowik, Thomas Pendel, According to Lindgren. students school they would like to spons^u school. in her social studies classes. at the training center "It's not' Kennedy said appreciation should Harold G .' Potocki, Sharon Rowe are receptive to the magazine's for­ More than 30 Manchester area "B y the end of the year, they say always easy to raise a handicapped also be extended to the "forward- and Eldward J. ‘Tomaso. mat They frequently pick up the companies, support subscriptions to it’s a pretty good magazine, which child, " he said looking taxpayers of the state of Sharon Rowe also was presented a magazine because of the celebrities the schools. Berger said Those V. probably means it’s wonderful, " The center trains mentally and Connecticut and the town of dipli^a from Rockville High featured and then get drawn into the which have contributed over $100 Mrs. Skinner added. physically handicapped students for Manchester” who made the school School. Mrs. Joanne Worthen, from information presented, he said are Purdy Corp Crockett In­ The magazine, which is published "M y personal opinion is that it vocational careers. About 90 possible. the Vernon Board of Elducation, surance. Dean Machine Co . Lydall monthly, features a positive ap­ does an excellent job," he said " I t ’s students, ages 14 to 21 from 22 area “ This is a difficult time to be in presented the diploma. Inc . Manchester .Molding an proach toward avoiding drugs, ac­ a proven fact It's been at this Manufacturing and Manchester cording to Tim Berger, Listen s school for nine years It doesn t Auto Repair Connecticut representative. The have a tremendous usage, but I In Bolton, Gil s Amoco Service. Jodaitis reveals schedule magazine’s subtitle — "A Journal of know it has been effective with Fiano's Restaurant. Metronics Inc . Better Living” — expresses that some students. I've heard that from Jack Peak, director of the Regional Occupational Training Center, and Clark Dewatering Ltd sponsor The magazine features fiction parents and from some students and the magazine Education makes a point to Dr. James Kennedy, superintedent of schools, stories about teens who face a guidance counselors "My personal feeling is that the of new sewerage system center, and Allen B. Chesterton, director of pupil personnel at the choice between drugs and friends, Egin Zatursky. who uses the businesses in Manchester have been center, following Thursday’s graduation excerclses. (Herald photo true stories about teens' magazine in history and current very supportive. " Lindgren said briefing experiences with drugs, interviews events classes at Manchester High processed at the present Jodaitis added that tatively scheduled its next by Burbank) Mrs. Skinner said. "I really can't with sports figures or celebrities School, said the issues are presented By Paul Hendrie site of the primary treat­ variability in the meeting for July 16. thank them enough — not only the like Chris C vert and Debby Boone Herald Reporter ment plant. " explained wastewater flow is high, in a way that teenagers can relate merchants but also the people who who explain why they avoid drugs, Jodaitis because about one third of to. “ It’s not too mushy, because the publish it. There really is a need for . 'h ■ articles about activities such as MANCHESTER - Water He said the advanced what comes into the kids don't go for mush. " he said. this kind of magazine." Tlif i ♦fSfx' hiking and mountain climbing, and and Sewers Director Frank system will include an system is industrial waste. .lodaitis told the Conserva­ expanded airation plant Although the advanced \ tion Commission Thursday capable of removing plant is tentatively night that construction of nitrogen and, if required scheduled for a 1983 con­ an advanced sewerage later, phospherous from Juvenile struction, Jodaitis said system is slated for 1983 the treated sewage This nothing is certain until the Meanwhile, he said, the will increase the amount of government funding is ap­ town IS unable to meet the oxygen in the water. proved He said a great measure standards set by its Another department deal of red tape must be wastewater discharge per­ spokesman, Robert Young, cut before construction on mit. issued by the state said the town will be. un- a plant begins. vetoed The commission failed to able to meet its “They (the state and achieve a quorum and wastewater discharge per­ federal governments) V. MANCHESTER - Gov. could conduct no official mit until the new plant is change the way the laws William O’Neill has vetoed business built are written. They change ”\^fe*ve gotto s t ^ a bill that would have Jodaitis said plans for "We were issued a new the funding. The govern­ enabled the victims of the facility are progressing permit at the end of 1980. " ment says it’s going to fund juvenile crimes to obtain Q^oiilh (y^kisor I well through the labyrinth said Young "The problem a p rogram , but then the identity of the of state and federal red with the permit is that it is doesn't allocate the offenders and sue for tape for an advanced money,” said Jodaitis. "In depending CHI fo re i^ oil, damages. Lt. Patricia But the funding tends to wastewater treatment a lot of ways, it's like a Graves of the Police be the problem. ' he operation and we’re run­ roulette game." Department had proposed observed W’hat the town ning a secondary plant. For In other business, com­ Claire Wilson of Manchester, a member of the East Catholic High the juvenile crime bill, is faced with as far as fun­ all intents and purposes, mission member Gerald T h O W f l i t i n a school class of 1981,smells a rose as she waits for graduation noting that existing laws Introducing the Condominium ding. 1 don’t know We we violate that permit l?efore it stops usT « » ceremonies to begin Thursday at the Cathedral of St. Joseph In Bowler reported on the prevent the courts from with all the fun and spirit of a country club were originally looking at a every day Interstate 291 construction Hartford. (Herald photo by Pinto). releasing the names of 10 percent share lol the The Department of En­ plans, which would slice juvenile offenders to vic­ and only 7 miles from Hartford. costs I for the town When vironmental Protection off a portion of Wickham -PETER M. SniRN, VICE-PRESIPEN I, CORPORATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNINtl. NORTHEAST UTILITIES tims who want to sue for the plant was first has issued a permit we Park He suggested the damages. Your perfect retreat from the busy workiJay in the city Fresh country proposed, we were talking can’t meet until we have commission oppose the CJov. O’Neill reportedly about a $10 million price the advanced treatment construction said his signing of the bill air. Tennis. Swimming. Saunas And the privacy of your own home. tag. but that was way back. plant " ” 1 object to that strong­ would have jeopardize the It's all here and it begins at the clubhouse, with its expansive yet I really don t know now "Since 1973, the cost o f a barrel o f oil has risen from $5 to However, Young said the ly, because Wickham Park state’s eligibility for intimate lounge, brick fireplace, bar/kitchen and sundeck that over­ what the price tag will be town now regularly meets is my idea of what a park nearly $40. And in 12 years, we estimate that same barrel o f federal funding under the looks the tennis courts and outdoor poo! A wall of winr'ows in the lor the project nor the the discharge should be.” said Bowler. Juvenile Justice and oil will cost about $138. lounge overlooks the indoor swimming pool that offers year-round percentage we i the town I requirements for a secon­ "Once they get a foot in the Delinquency Act. will have to pay ” dary system, due to recent door, they take more and "These constantly increasing oil prices drive up the Graves suggested to exercise and relaxation. Private balconies, kitchen apoliances Manchester s present, improvements in the more and more. But with state Rep. Antonina and carpeting are included in the affordably priced one and two system has a prim ary system's efficiency. He cost o f electricity and hurt us all. And dependence on foreign Reagan knocking out so Parker, R-Glastonbury. bedroom homes system which treats said the town is required to many programs, I question oil makes us subject to the threat o f embargoes; remember that existing laws should $49,500 to $69,550. sewage from the south end meet these secondary stan­ whether this will get be amended. Under the of town, Jodaitis said This i l . dards until the new plant is knocked out too.” 1973-74. present system, parents of Decorated model homes are open daily. For information and color system removes many of built Other commission "It’s clear, we must reduce our dependence on foreign juveniles who cause harm brochure, write or call collect 203/644-3425 the solid particles from the Jodaitis and Young members agreed they were to others are liable for up water 'That water then agreed that the treatment uneasy about highway con­ oil. Northeast Utilities recently began a bold new conserva­ to 53,000 in damages. Directions to South Windsor goes to the secondary plant’s efficiency is com­ struction which would \^ile victims are given 1-86 to Exit 93. Turn left at system for final tion program to reduce its dependence on oil from its current level o f 47 percent of plicated by the variability affect Wickham Park, but information on the disposi­ traffic light ont# Tolland processing, before being in loads on the system they took no action because its generating mix to 10 percent, or less, by 1987. W e call it the Northeast Utilities tion of their cases, they are emptied into the from the peaks of the Turnpike, Turn right at next there wasn’t a quorum. not allowed the identity of Hockanum River business day to the valleys Conservation Program for the 1980s and 1990s, or, more simply, N U 80s/90s. It’s a traffic light onto Windsor Commission Chairman the offenders. But w ater from the of nights and weekends. Arthur Glaeser reported on maj6r effort to both secure our energy sources and to help vow reduce oil deperi^ Street and continue to full North End of Manchester They said they have con­ his participation in the stop sign. Turn left on receives no primary ducted computer studies to dence and conserve energy...and your hard-earned money. town planning open space Pleasant Valley Road and processing It goes directly determine when and why 'A subcommittee, which is "To reduce N U ’s dependence on oil, we must complete our Millstone III to the secondary facility. there are peak demands on Rearrest continue approximately one participating in drafting a nuclear unit by 1986 and retain a substantial ownership in it. (Ownership is vital: mile to Westage entrance. Jodaitis said this puts an the system. comprehensive town plan. bxtra strain on the secon­ "It s kind of synonymous He urged other commis^ For every 100 megawatts o f this unit which we must sell, we will have to burn an Models open dally dary plant to you going out and having Sion members to offer additional one million barrels o f oil each year.) ordered 10 A.M. to 5 P.M, "What will happen in the a big lunch and then not suggestions on what por­ future is that all primary eating for the rest of the tions of town lands should " Wc propose to convert eight o f our oil-fired generating units to coal. W e MANCHESTER - Mark treatment will be done at day. " explained Young. remain protected from expect to complete the first conversion—Mt. Tom in Holyoke, Massachusetts—by Antonucci, 25, of 28F Otis \ the present secondary site "Sooner or later, you’re development. St., Thursday failed to and all sludge will be going to get hungry.” The commission ten- the end o f this year. W e also propose to add additional power from hydroelectric, appear in M anchester Superior Court for the se­ solar, wind, refuse-derived and cogeneration sources. cond consecutive time on. l\ "N U 80s/90s is ambitious, but it is achievable. Its success will require the 10 counts of obtaining a istratlon slated controlled substance by broad-based participation, cooperation and support o f the general public, political fraud or deceit and was MANCHESTER - residents given priority. course); U.S. History, leadership and regulatory p ordered re-arrested. Summer school registra­ Classes must have an grades 11, 12 (second half Mail loi N U H0i/90> Judge Eugene O’Connell tion for junior and senior agencies. If we all work . P.O. Boa 270 also ordered the forfeiture e n r o llm e n t on e ig h t of year-long course); Hartford, Connecticut 06101 high students will take students or they will be Physical Eklucation; and together, we can solve our * The Rev. Robert E. Saunders, principal of East Catholic High of Antonucci’s 510,000 bopd place June 22-25 canceled. Driver Education. 1 would Itkc to leant how I can benefit (tom School, leads the Class of 19B1 Into the Cathedral of St. Joseph and set a new bond at 515,- energy problems.” | NU80s/90s, Registration will take Courses that will be Preference will be given for graduation ceremonies Thursday evening. Saunders is ac- 000. place in person only at Antonucci was arrested offered are English, grades to registrants from For information about | LOSClinQ tn6 WSiy companled by (from left) Jerry Brown, class president. Sister Manchester High School seven, eight and nine; Manchester who need April 30 after forged Main Office from I to 3 this program and the many . ^ ^ PoflOy Evans, ECHS counselor, and Sister Margaret Rita McKay, perscriptions were Sophomore language; credits to graduate or ECHS vice principal. (Herald photo by Pinto) p.m. June 22 and 23. 1 to 4 English, grades 10, 11, 12; enter high school. ways you can personally ben- * presented at the Arthur p.m. June 24, and 9 a m. to Math, seven, eight and Classes will be held June Oty Drug Store of Manchester noon June 25. efit from it, send in this | MU Ml Inc., at 942 Main St. Among nine; Algebra I (second 29 through Aug. 10 at Illing Zip «/M a All registration is on a half of year-long course); Junior High School. coupon. ^ the drugs illegally first-come, first-served Consumer Math, grades 10- prescribed for were basis, with Manchester 12 (second half of year-long Derby scheduled for Sunday demerol, valium and tylox.

the kid can’t even fit into the car.” Applications to close iBy Paul Hendrie eliminated. He said entries are accepted In September and clinics Le Doux said thousands of spec­ Hereld Reporter and Inspectlona take place from tators are expected. He said MANCHESTER - Today for rent, while the housing tally the number of January on. The final iiupection is refreshments and souvenirs will be will be the last day, until MANCHESTER - Town First slaves authority pays the balance; applications .taken this tonight and tomorrow, as all cars' on sale and the high school will be further notice, that the fireflghtara were busy putting up ’The housing authority is week, but he estimated are impounded now until two hours open for rest room facilities. The English shipped the Manchester Housing allotted a ^ r ta in number fencing this morning on Brookfield about 40 families have before the race. "This is fire department local first blacks from Africa to Authority will accept of Section^ight subsidies mUNORTHEAST UTILITIESI Street near Uia high school as they applied. "We bold to the rules very 1579s youth activity,” LeDoux Virginia in 1619, 12 years applications for the Section to distribute, Phelan NU 80s/90st ATimelbConserve... ATimelbAct prepare for Sunday's soapbox derby. Phelan said applications Fveflgbter Bob LsDoux said this strictly,” said LeDoux. "In the past explained. “ Some departments have after the founding of the Eight existing housing added, but he said all will be closed today, m ominf that 51 cara are entered In (our years we’ve had no problenu. little leagues, this is what we do.” Jamestown settlement. In program for lower-income available local subsidies because the waiting list is SeW th annual race. Forty are He explained the non-powered cara The fireflgbler admitted he hopes the first 40 years there families, authority Direc­ have been taken and the The Connecticut Light and Power Company/’The Hartford Electric Light Company/Waetern Massachusetts Electric Company already quite long. ' Holyoke WMer Ronver Company/Northeast Utilities Service Company/Northeast Nuclear Energy Company antarad In the 10- to IS-year-old dtvl- must meet length, weight, height the race turns out a little differently were no more than 300 tor Dennis Phelan said applications now being "People on the list will ■lon and 11 In the I M o 15-yaar-old and steering requirements. this year than it has the past four black slaves. But by the Thursday. accepted are for the be waiting for about a "In the Junior division, most of the years. 1680s, with the need for 'The program subsidizes divlaloa, he aald. Another Community by Westage Development Group, Inc. waiting list. year,” he noted. cars are fairly standard," said “ The past four years in the junior many more workers in the rents in existing housing V--' The wlnnar goes to Akron, Ohio The housing authority A^Ucations were last LeDoux. "But aometlmea the division, girls have won it every tobacco fields, blacks were Westage Condominium, 1158 Piearant Valley Road, for applicants who are has been accepting for the national soaphos derby. suspended a year and Vk LeD oei aald the derby li a double- seniors c a n are more elaborate. tim e," he said. “ I'm kind of hoping brought in to the colonies accepted, he said. The te­ applications since Monday. South Windsor. Connecticut 08074 ago, when the waiting list aibni— Hnn raoo, that li, oach GOn- They're built to fit the kid. it will be a boy this year. My son is at the rate of 40,000 a nant pays V4 of his income Phelan said he has yet to got too long. teatent mail loia twice to be SonMtimef, you have a case where in the race!" decade. fe — THE HERALD, Fri., June 12, 1981 n iE HERALD, Fri., June 12. 1961 - 7 OPINION / Commentary Veterinarian claims killing of dog justified MERIDEN (UPI) - A owner didn’t pay a bill for he had not heard from her had been legally aban­ said Thursday he had made Mrs Agostini said she parently was her mother's. irom her and on Sept, 16, veteriniarian who its care says he took the ac­ for more than a month, the doned. repeated efforts to contact was on welfare and all she Hallock said he sent Mrs. the dog was destroy^, "42 destroved a dog after the dog was destroyed as tion because the animal Dr. Robert C. Hallock Leslie Agostini, and when could pay for the treatment Agostini a "return receipt- days after she left it.” allowed by state law. was $75, but wound up with requested letter” on Hallock said he sent I Hallock has filed a small a bill that included im­ August 14 for which he said another letter Sept. 18, claims suit against Mrs. munization shots she didn't she signed, and it was saying he cremated the dog I Agostini for $641 in ser­ request, totaling $241. returned to his office Aug. because it was legally Vesco-probe: officials protected friends vices, rendered the animal Suspended police captain Hallock. however, said 18 The letter advised her. abandoned and that the bill lakt August. Mrs. Agostini she did order the shots and Hallock said, that under must be paid within 30 is countersuing for $750. the actual bill totaled $137. state law. a dog that is days. The Justice Department then in­ a huge cross so the Justice Depart­ The trial is scheduled for WASHINGTON - Locked in dal of Watergate dimensions was She left a day or two after abandoned by its owners “Again, not one word vestigated itself and found the ac­ ment couldn't fill in any names in June 29. Justice Department files is com­ presidential assistant Richard the dog was treated on for 30 days or more can be from Mrs Agostini.". he cusation to be "without merit.” This the blank space. Mrs. Agostini, 20. took pelling evidence that ex-President Harden. An approach had been tied to gaming and scandal August 6. he said, and that said destroyed her dog to Hallock's office Jimmy Carter's chief prosecutors made to recruit him into a $10 determination was reached, in­ was the last time his office The letter also said his He said he forwarded the Under the domei Forget for treatment of the pet's thwarted a grand jury investigation million conspiracy to fix inter­ credibly, without ever interviewing HARTFORD (U P I) - A to captain, was the first heard from her. bill for boarding the dog bill to a collector for pay­ without paying for them.” apparently broken leg. The Jack Anderson the foreman who had made the Abscam! Honesty is alive and well suspended police captain person implicated publicly although the grand jury He said between August would be $12 a day and. ment. and eventually he of the Robert Vesco case The only national swindler Robert Besco's . Coe said the allegations dog was a cross-breed, a charge. «. in the House of RepresenUUves. has become the first New in both aspects of the probe began primarily as 8 and August 14. his office assuming she was aban­ went into Small Claims question is whether their tactics troubles with the law w ere based on sworn an investigation of .the il­ gift to her 2-year-old Washington Merry-Go-Round The last in the fiarade of One recent Friday afternoon. Rep. Britain official publicly state's three-year probe of testimony given by three repeatedly tried to contact doning it. she would also be Court in an effort to get his constituted obstruction of justice There is circumstantial evidence legal gambling and then daughter, April, on her prosecutors, Harry Benner, finally Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn„ found tied to both the illegal gambling and promotions unnamed witnesses to a her through a telephone charged for the cost of money. Senior officials used every- that Harden drew President Carter moved on to the first birthday. himself short on cash at Washington gambling and test-fixing selling in New Britain. one-man grand jury that in­ number she left thak ap­ destroying it Mrs Agostini says she strategem from delay to deceit to himself, perhaps unwittingly, into told the grand jury that the Justice promotions selling later. Department would refuse to National Airport. Did he look for an aspects of a state probe of Coe made the allegations vestigated the New-Britain He said he didn't hear did not abandon the dog. keep the grand jury from indicting the plot. But Harden stonewalled alleged corruption in New prosecute any indictments. Instead, Arab sheik? Of course not. He while cross-examining corruption scandal that has cronies of Carter My associate Indy when he was hauled before the Britain. Wentworth Phillips, a he tried to get the jurors to borrowed a buck from a reporter netted more than 25 Badhwar has had access to the sup­ grand jury He testified on Dec 20. State prosecutors defense witness who exonerate administration officials, who was interviewing him — and arrests. pressed records These show that 1978, that he had received the Vesco finally got back to the Vesco case on the predominantly black grand jury. Thursday alleged that testified in the Superior Coe dropped his including Harden. Harden had been meticulously noted down the tran­ Battle shortens vacation the officials were preoccupied with advances Apriie, 1979 The prosecutors frequently Edward J. Kilduff had Court trial that he con­ questions about the accused of perjury in the Justice saction in a spiral notebook. Three neutralizing the federal grand jury, Yet in a memo intended lor of­ Thereafter, jurors complained brought White House witnesses back taken payoffs from sidered the police captain a gambling allegations after days later, the reporter received a going head with plans to school operations and said which seemed equally intent on get­ ficial eyes only. Philip Heymann. that the prosecutors seemed to be to clean up sloppy testimony. But Department's own internal review. gamblers and firms that reliable and honest person. Judge David M. Borden EAST HAMPTON (UPI) equal opportunity to sought by the state Educa­ check for $1. — School children won't be close its schools four days receive suitable tion Department after the school board members ting to the bottom of the scandal chief of the criminal division, protecting White House witnesses. the witnesses against the White Tile jurors, therefore, decided it lease pinball machines and With the jury absent, Ck)e refused to allow the state — The National Conservative getting the four extra days of short of the 180 days programs ' local school board voted to could be held personally Some witnesses evenlappeared to be would be futile to indict anyone, but also had demanded free asked Phillips if his views to submit transcripts of the One plaintive memo from Thomas acknowledges there was a distinct House were put through relentless required by state law. liable for any deficit spen­ they also refused to clear anyone — Political Action Committee's media food and other items from would change if he knew grand jury testimony from of summer vacation they School Superintendent close the schools next Henderson, theil-public integrity possibility' that Harden's coached When one wf^iess forgot to interrogation that seemed Wright concluded that ding not even President Carter himself. bliU against St. Paul Sarbanes, D- merchants in New Britain. Kilduff "accepted money the witnesses without their had expected to receive Robert E. Terrill said a Tuesday because of a chief, reported anxiously 'The testimony was perjurious hedge his answer with a calculated to discredit them. In­ because of a budget battle the 1,650 students attending Wright's order marked Explained the foreman in a report to Md., has developed some backfire The allegations were from gamblers on a names listed. notice would be sent home projected $13,200 budget grand jury foreman and some other Justice Department attorneys even parenthetical "to the best of my criminating documents were also between two town boards. East Hampton's four with studens today infor­ deficit the second time this year a trouble. In newspaper ads across levied by Assistant State's regular basis from the ear­ Coe said that revealing jurors do not trust us and believe we recollection, " a government the judge: "The Justice Department public schools would judge has granted a state drafted an official petition to the withheld from the grand jury. More Attorney Glenn E, Coe, the ly 1970s up to about 1974.” the names could "thwart Hartford Superior Court ming parents the schools The board s action came told the grand jury there would be Maryland, NCPAC has provided "suffer irreparable harm” request to block school are somehow involved in a cover-up court asking for a special prosecutor prosecutor did it for him than once, foreman Ralph Ulmer prosecutor in Kilduff's Coe also said he wanted the ongoing criminal in­ Judge Douglass B. Wright would remain open for the after the town's Board of no indictments because they would preprinted coupons that readers can by the closings, which he closings because of such a to investigate Harden The grand jury was also con­ sought out documents on his own trial on two perjury to ask Phillips' opinion — vestigation” into the Thursday issued an order four days Finance refused to allocate sign none ... Jury was asked only to clip and send to Sarbanes, chastising said would deny "their dispute Henderson .seemed unduly con­ Not only was the petition never fronted with a succession of rapidly and offered them as evidence. charges for allegedly lying with the jury present — if alleged gambling ac­ barring the town from The injunction was additional monev for him for his "dismal voting record.” cerned about "political damage’ presented, but the dmuments ac­ changing prosecutors, as if the The Justice Department's tactics clear those involved by writ of ig­ about his alleged involve^ the witness knew Kilduff tivities. But about 200 fans of the senator and bad publicity Jack .Anderson cusing Harden of perjury were Justice Department were shopping alienated the foreman who. in dis­ noramus. Jury neither indicted nor ment in the fixing of three "abused his position as a The jobs-selling aspect of have scratched out "dismal," sub­ apparently communicates with withheld from the grand jury For for someone who could dissuade the gust. tried to resign. In a letter to cleared anyone.” civil service tests. police officer by making the probe has drawn the stituted words like "fantastic" and Kilduff, 49, who allegedly several witnesses, " he warned the next four months, the prosectors jurors from pursuing the evidence. the presiding judge, he accused the Indeed, one juror was so dis­ demands on merchants for most publicity so far. accompanied their coupons with con­ bought his 1973 promotion foods and other materials The witness who could have canceled more than a dozen One was a black government at- prosecutors of a whitewash to trusted of the prosecutors that he marked the writ of ignoramus with tributions. turned the case into a political scan- scheduled hearing dates before they tornev, but he also failed to head off protect the Carter administration. CHANNEL Robert Berry's World Open forum / Readers' views Ab r n HUu im e Walters KwnMnls Syndicated Send letters to: Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester Q99*^ columnist

uyisjMHaM’ DOBHOaUTlX HOUS8/TMM PAINT For wood, masonry ona more White ond cokys Education claims refuted 3 9 9 — Agency DCTEHOA OlOCS ^AINT TT •s9.1B.9f...... 10.99 g^. To the editor: point their fingers in seif defense at A recent government-sponsored 0-M MAMCOIOt u n x study conducted by the educational HDW OOOnAM The recent letter by Anne Gauvin, the home, television and the Eosy to apply rustic cokx president of the Manchester Educa­ shattered marriages, or they cite testing service and the council on for fences & more. No at learning tested 3,000 college this great iow Channel* marked tion Association in which she the "expanded opportunities for the price o-ti predicts grave consequences to the disadvantaged.” and the develop­ students on 185 campuses and more than one third indicated they kAVI A.(MMNAOICOU>R school children of Manchester due ment of "life coping skills." We are imi-TliANSPARBn to action of the Board of Directors, warned that dire results will befall couldn't care less about inter­ WOOD PUKBWATIVI 7 9 9 * * * ' - for kill must be repudiated. our children if more money is not national matters. Mrs. Muriel T. Davisson, an associate staff scientist at Bar Harbor, MalneK^ I t^ontoins potyutethone m •S9.9.99 \ ten GKtfo durobtlity Her letter would lead one to worthcoming for the educational As to specific questions the lowest Jackson Laboratory, holds a small mouse that has a muscular problem. S A V I2 U N M W ICIAA* MMMVATIW system, and that our children's edu­ scores were education majors — The animal cannot move It's rear legs normally, they raise up over Its head. A believe ‘’e that as an educatior she is ...... 7.99 g^. 1 future, teachers. A major study con­ Research by her and Thomas Roderick, at the center, have found 16 known (Teody rriiMd for tapino & presenting facts: when in reality cation will suffer because of it. finishing piosterboord ey are only unsubstantiated For more than 15-years we have ducted by soliologist James S. cased where two genes that are linked together on the same chromosome W.ASHINGTON NEAi - One of opinions. seen huge influxes of taxpayers, Coleman concluded that Catholic In humans are also linked In mice. (UPI photo) the most productive and responsible The Board of Directors reduction money dunfiped into a system which schools provide a better education federal regulatory agencies is in 6AM IS jOSOUAL POMn of the requested $19 million for the has produced a generation of under than public ones do and in some danger of becoming an important new school year is proper, and in educated smdents, and short­ respect are less racially segregated. (Xaton Iwdo* Uwor ivm. up to 45 mm. wmv victim of an overzealous campaign SAVE 90% -M AOICOIO R otaacofU "Supply-side economics, how I love ya, how I fact could be reduced by a larger changed rtheir chances for Good teachers know they are Top basketball player SOUO nAIN AND 5AVI53%-CHANMl* o reduce government intrusion into [>.» C-100 lATDC CAUU lo v e y a .." percentate with no adverse effects meaningful/employment. good: bad tachers know they are WOOD PRtSnVATIVI S&yBfiieseuALi the lives of the country’s citizens Wttti 3yearvyananty Stock on basic education. During the great'tjepression of the bad. but the taxpayers cannot tell Pesists fo* and mii<3ew upond soyenov Acting in the name of efficiency and •$ easy to ooo*v m IHmB g D-11 Her charge that the leadership 1930s, when there \^s little or no the difference and tend to lump a cho*ce or cokys i Up to dO min. without a cord. and economy, lobbyists represen­ NoSQbO 0-2B I Board of Directors) action will im­ money for anything, th‘e schools did them all together. charged in slaying ting the manufacturers of potential­ pede progress, and in fact cause not close, and the students who at The explosive growth in the ly hazardous - and lethal — regression must be viewed in light that tim e were receiVing the education establishment has been MIDDLETOWN (U PD - year and a member of the lot at the Bayberry O est products are waging an intensiv^e ■— .a. of the following facts "basics” moved into well-paying and is being drawn from among the A high school basketball All-State basketball team. Apartments on Plaza campaign to destroy the effec­ An editorial A false alarm is being sounded by jobs later on and helped pull us out weakest of our college graduates. star and a friend were held He planned to attend Drive, where Taylor lived. tiveness of the Consumer Product Southern Connecticut State the educational bureai^racy of those depressed times. It is therefore entirelj^inconsistant on $100,(X)0 bond each today A scuffle ensued and 9999 Safety Commission charged with felony College in New Haven this ^ ^ B s g . 119.91 t ."' ■V because of steadily decreasing During World War II when huge that they should attack or drop IQ Taylor was beaten and .After a shaky start in the mid- murder and robbery in the fall. stabbed once in the neck. ft enrollments. The educational sums of money was directed toward testing, ability-grouping and objec­ % SM 40M 1970s, the CF^SC has emerged in re­ slaying last month of a Police Detective Capt. Taylor was legally blind DIOITALaAftAai / ^ i! I decline as reflected in plummeting the war effort, education was per­ tive tests for teachers and ad­ cent years as an especially valuable legally blind man who suf­ Salvadore Faraci said the and suffered from severe DOOftOMUTOt Drug trafficking scholastic test scores has been going forming superbly. The aforestated ministrators, while using their three youths allegedly ap­ agency, acting judiciously yet firm­ fered from epilepsy. neurological impairment 1/4 ho rnotor Opens 10 on throughout the country now for a facts prove conclusively that money energies to develop myriad elective Ronald Bostick and proached Taylor after * 7 7 . doors All sol'd ly to reduce or eliminate the threat and epilepsy, police said, stotecffcuftry no ’ fx decade and a half. is not a panacea, and that the subjects and remedial programs. Gregory Bond, both 17 and seeing him walking uncer­ of injury and death posed by scores and also had poor balance MBMOimOITAL This decline has been marked by wholesale expansion of curriculum This type of growth has cost us all students at Wilson High tainly across the parking and walked dnsteadily. OftiUTOi NO 31X of unsafe prodlTcts spawning crime functionally illiterate high school for the sole purpose of perpetuating more ways than one. The average School, were jailed at the ■s9.1B9.99...... 159.99 One example of the commission graduates and the general alienation the educational bureaucracy must person may not have the expertise New Haven Community performing an invaluable public ser­ Both violent crim e and proper­ of many students. come to a screeching halt. in the education field to know Coirectionar Center after vice occurred last year when the court arraignment ty crime registered their largest It has been paralelled by an The State Board of Education specifically what is wrong, but they agency learned that at least seven Pell cited studies made by Thursday in the May 29 explosive growth in the non-teaching should be disbanded as counter do produce (students) and the A A 99 infants had strangled to death when jumps in a dozen years during University of Delaware and slaying of Peter Taylor, 31. 14999 6AVI4.00 BS9.B4.99 school bureaucracy, and a radical productive, for had NASA been run product leaves much to be desired. 49!?. ■ 199.99 1980— and the increase was per­ theit” necks became wedged in a Temple University as providing Edward J. Wilson A third youth, Kasto B. 6SM 6SSS4)IIAtlllSN6t 5 tHNF r r m SQAUCH redefination of school objectives. like the educational establishment it Mabery, 16, was charged SAV118 JM fTO R A M U M T 5 H 0 9 V A C dangerously designed crib head- vasive throughout every region evidence of a relationship 17 Falknor Drive. PORTAMi POUMNO eA8eSU.W /M III TANK Educators flail their arms, and would have been lucky to hit with murder the day after foalum up 9or O Q e unit No T15&0 Mo 80001 and stabbed In the parking ertxxyd work surtoce and ImvJRSzuMfl!______41.99 0-11 cribs in use by families throughout reported by the Justice Depart­ supply of illicit drugs is a key to lot of the apartment com­ a heovy duty eiectficoi the country, the CPSC required the switch Easy to os- ment, was brought to the atten­ reducing criminal activity.” plex where the victim had sempie Sow not rnciuO manufacturer to conduct a massive tion of the U S Senate recently Unfortunately, the General Citizens deserve answers lived. ed m price n '5’ i • m publicity campaign to warn parents by Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. Accounting O ffice has found that Authorities said the 12?? of the serious danger to which their charge against Mabery who attributed much of the despite years of effort and out­ 4'«6'K*//T4-11 babies were exposed. To the editor: cast will be legally binding. They do It is hoped that this letter answers would be changed to felony crime increase to "illicit drug lay of billions of dollars, the In another case, the commission _The lawsuit being brought against not know whether the Town Council the questions asked most frequently murder because of new in­ pVPMOMSmNS trafficking which flourishes in federal government has made dications that Taylor had • sturdy ptyvMxxt tot took similarly decisive action after the Town of Coventry by several of will interpret their no vote correct­ about the issue. 4'«6'x/v resulting in fi ve deaths and 16 Twenty-four million against drug trafficking. Pell questions about the intent of the suit Coventry. Agency certified ptywood knowing for sure whether it means when someone is slain k4ieeiB SKedyftduK , T M I___ .19.99 serious injuries — involving hot households — almost a third of reported. ■ and the identity of the litigants. The sheets Stock uo now' obleNOinNQ they want a higher or tower budget. during the commission of $/rc.DJ(...... 13.99 water heaters whose faulty design P4B those in the nation — w ere Last year the Coast Guard people of Coventry certainly have ~ Further, each referendum costs another crime. D-10 allowed liquid propane gas to es­ touched by crime in one form or seized marijuana with a street the right to know the answers to the taxpayers $800 to $2,000. This Bostick, a senior, was a She may misplace cape another. value of a billion dollars; yet these questions. does not include the possible loss of basketball standout at In the eight years of its existence, Noting that the effect of this figure was estimated at only The intent of the suit is to obtain a revenue from interest, which last Wilson High and had been 199 the CPSC has ordered more than 1.- named Middlesex County her diploma but crime is not limited to its im­ about 10 percent of the. total judge's ruling on whether or not it.is year was about $16,000. We feel that 000 recalls involving not only cribs legal for the annual town budget to high school player of the 6AM 4JS mediate victims. Pell said: amount smuggled into the coun- the people of Coventry deserve to never your gift. 4'x6'x’/.'SnMOV and water heaters but also hair be voted on by referendum rather have the Issue settled once and for ilanrbpBtpr Hrrald WAmSOA60PAN6U dryers, paint strippers, coffee pots, "Families and friends share the try. than at the annual town meeting. all. If she's graduating, tell her how proud Economicol gnxlo A 4-Z4-Z6’ Modi am- pain, hardship and after matji of Other agencies, such as the building panels snowmobiles, toys and a host of Coventry’s Town Charter, the The litigants listed on the court you are of her— by giving her something Den for imiiininu other items. fear that crimes causes.” Customs Service and the Border Serving The Oreeter MancttMter 7/1.-...... 7.97 laws that the people of Coventry docket are Robert M. Walsh, Et Al, This is the she'll cherish. Long after she s returned The commission estimates that The senator quoted a Gallup Patrol also estimate that only 5 Area For f#0 Feara chose to govern themselves, states vs. Town of Coventry Et Al. The season for BLA C K her cap and gown, long after her diploma those recalls of more than 170 poll which said that in cities with to 10 percent of the drugs com­ Founded Oct. 1, 1681 clearly that any Item "with the other litigants represent CARPENTER is put away, she'll wear'your gift of gold. million potentially defective units a population of 1 million or ing into the country are seized. exception of the annual budget ... D em ocrats, Republicans and Published by the And rrxjke sure it's real gald j3welry. may have prevented 1 million or ANTS more, half of those residents One phase of the problem is may be submitted to a vote on the Independents. Mancheeter PubUahlng Co. Karat Gold Jewelry. Look for the Karat mure injuries during the past three voting machines..." Herald Square expressing a desire to leave passport control. A recent New They live in all parts of town. mark, such as 14Kor ISK.That tells you r.‘. years alone. Mancheeter, Conn. 06040 their cities cited crime as the York Times story reported tens The town has been in turmoil over Some are relatively new to town and M U WAUT M u r n n , In addition, the CPSC has this issue for the last four years. Telephone (203) 643-2711 it's o gift she'll love. ■ . ■ chief reason. others have voted in Coventry for 40 We M e— I “Bewe Pern of thousands of people obtain Mwnbar UnuM Frata wiameional promulgated mandatory rules to im­ Petitions to take- the annual years. They are all interested in the wM lev «e *r— wM Re: drug trafficking, the U S. passports under false iden­ Ma^aw of pteUea. tael dial MMm prove the design of entire product budget to referendum have been welfare of their town. The others Justice Department estimates tities each year, largely for drug AuUit Sufaau al CaculMlona CHANNEL o a n . (M9) M t-U M lines — including refuse bins, anten­ submitted at the last possible mo­ bringing the suit are (in CuMorrw SarvMa - U im * » T O S t M S J L nas for citizens band radios, power that payments by users and tra f­ trafficking purposes. Better ment. The voters feel confused. “BUSS H O M E C E N T E R S alphabetical order) Blance fickers for heroin, cocaine, lawn mowers an They do not know which vote they t17 Malii St ManehMl necessary. Wilmot. ■ SffJ M ABSSSSfff. ■SITAIK 698. A f S U U tT. 61K9*8KKiT. WSUSTT 6ff. ■MimiiiiiNiCMniiT O M N THURS. TIL 6 P.M. m Mn) z u>tM> a («• 'SAU ENDS 6714/81 N4)70.24 0 _ Nothing dse feels like real gold • KooMCMtei. Inc. 1991 / 8 — THE HERALD, Fri . June 12. 1981 Brew and bat bash nixed for we By Paul Hendrie Local 1035 walked off their jobs at Donald Strickland, the attorney bargaining table again. can't see any, other definition.” Several local package store Herald Reporter Manchester's Hartford Distributors representing the companies, said Strickland charged the union used SPORT The 230 Teamster drivers have owners, contacted earlier this week Wednesday morning. Thursday that company and union "selective divide and conquer tac­ been without a contract since May 1. MANCHESTER — If you planned The other four members of the negotiators could not- reach an by The Herald', Said their beer to hunker down ■ in front of your tics” when it struck Hartford Elarlier this week, they rejected a supplies could begin running out as Hartford Beer Distributors Associa­ agreement during a meeting Distributors — the area's largest tentative agreement that would television this weekend, with a eold tion responded Thursday by suspen­ Thursday afternoon at the East soon as next week. beer in your hand and the game-of- distributor — but not the other four have increased the beer loads on a Several said they would consider ding warehouse work and deliveries. Hartford Ramada Inn. „ companies. He said the other four single-person truck from 275 to 350 the-week on the tube, you'll The dispute concerns manage­ "We met for about two hours,” crossing picket lines to pick up beer probably have to make other plans. • companies were forced to respond cases and on a two-person truck themselves, if that becomes ment demands that drivers haul said Strikland. “It was a pleasant by closing operations. from 500-575 cases. Both summer national pasttimes larger loads of beer on their tru6ks. meeting, but nothing was resolved. necessary. Local 1035 President John Hollis Hollis claimed the proposal is The other distributors involved, — baseball and beer drinking — are Management argues this is possi­ The federal mediator met with the charged the companies with locking "very, very unreasonable and will ble, due to advanced loading equip­ Teamster (negotiating) committee besides Hartford distributors, are threatened with cancellation, due to out his membership. literally break the drivers' backs.” Fordham of Hartford, Rogo of Blast labor disputes. ment and modern side-loading and our full negotiating committee. "They locked out the other four League Strickland said any back strain Hartford, B. Vetrana of Bristol and trucks. The companies say they The mediator suggested something units,” Hollis said Thursday. "The would come from fatter wallets, not A two-hour meeting yesterday have offered to compensate drivers of a cooling-off period and that we Franklin of South Windsor. rank-and-file are manning the larger loads. Hartford Distributors, located in between representatives of five handsomely for the heavier loads. .stay in touch with him." (picket) lines with 'lockout' signs, NEW YORK (UPI) — There will be no major- shouldn’t be under the Impression that the players’ issue. The sides agree on a compensation pool, but The owners think they can win this time, area beer distributors and striking “I might remind him (Hollis) his the Buckland Industrial Park, is the Drivers maintain the larger truck Strickland said no new meetings not strike' signs. They went there to wallet is certainly going to be sub­ league baseball played today — and maybe not for stand is going to get softer. They are going to get the owners want players for that pool to come from however. They have a $50 million strike insurance delivery truck drivers failed to end loads would mean too much physical regional distributor of Anheuser- ^ some time. harder with every passing day.” fund which will begin paying off each club $100,000 a are scheduled. He declined to work this morning and they were stantially heavier as a result of Busch products. the club’s 25-man rosters while the Players the three-day-old dispute. strain, regardless of monetary com­ speculate when company and union lockedout. The companies use other I The players, stymied in their negotiations with Although the strike deadline does not officially go Association is willing to put only players from the day for each game missed effective June 24. The in­ Some 100 members of Teamsters agreeing to haul around the extra pensation. negotiators will sit down at the language, but we call it a lockout. I cases,” he said. owners over the free-agent compensation Issue, into effect until 2 p.m. EDT today, the time of the spring 40-man rosters into the pool. The Players come from the strike fund could last until July 20. have called a mid-season strike for the first time in first scheduled game at Chicago, Fehr said there Associaton has agreed, however, that as many as Kenneth Moffett, a federal mediatof who has history and will not report to work today. They was no way that any games would be played since four players from each of the 40-man rosters would been involved in the negotiations, said he would try were ordered to return to their homes by Marvin the teams had returned to their home cities. be available for the pool. to keep the two sides at the bargaining tabie but in­ Miller, executive director of the Players Associa­ He said he would, however, represent the Players The owners also don’t think that every team dicated his disappointment at the way things l\ave Main St. home site for club tion, shortly after midnight Thursday following a Association at today’s negotiations along with should have to contribute players to the pool, only gone so far. t .oiilintKMl from page I 14Vk-hour collective bargaining session with the players Bob Boone, Don Sutton, Joe Niekro and at­ those clubs who sign free agents. The Players “I was hopeful something could be settled formerly the site of the Body Shop, give a demonstration of technique. torney Peter Rose. (Thursday),” said Moffett, "but it became clear as deed, the two transferred title from Player Relations Committee which produced no Association wants every team that drafts a free which first registered its trade Since they are no longer massage results. Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the Player agent to put players into the pool. things went on that they were very far apart. After themselves to J.I’ Associates on name with the town clerk in 1977. At parlors, the only regulation of the Relations Committee, admitted the two sides were Friday they may decide not to have a meeting at ali June 2 The two sides met agkin this morning, beginning “We made our fifth proposal today,” said Fehr, that time, the business listed encounter clubs is done by the police at 10:15 p.m. EDT, but Miller did not attend the at an Impasse but refused to say that there was no for a week. In some industries, a cooling-off period But on June 5, the property was Guregh Baboian as secretary and department, which makes periodic “and we made some concessions. TTiey (the meeting and his assistant, Don Fehr, was not op­ Immediate hope for a settlement. owners) told us it was worse than anything they've is a good thing. But I never ever thought about it. I attached by Kathleene Stratton, president of Country Investments, checks Sources say undercover timistic that any further progress would be made “The strike deadline is not until 2 p.m. today. We try to keep them at the table." wife of Gerrold Stratton, who is Inc. In 1978. the business re­ police efforts to discover prostitu­ had since the (Andy) Messersmith decision.” today. have a bargaining session scheduled for this mor­ Messersmith and Dave McNally, former major The strike is the third labor walkout by baseball seeking to be awarded his interest in registered with the town clerk, tion in progress have been un­ "Unless they come up with something better < ning, and we take our bargaining sessions very players in the last decade. They struck for 13 days the properly as part of an alimony naming David Rosenthal as presi­ league pitchers, are responsible for baseball successful. they did today, the meeting will be over in about I seriously,” said Grebey. “It’s unfortunate that we in 1972, forcing cancellation of the first 86 games of settlement she Is seeking in a suit dent of the same corporation. players being allowed to declare themselves free Town manager Robert B Weiss minutes,” warned Fehr. "Maybe they think they haven’t been able to reach an agreement.” agents after their contracts expire. They the season. In addition, they struck the last eight for divorce at Superior Court in O'Bright's name first appeared as said recently he has not heard of any days of the spring training exhibition season last Rockville. ^ can starve the players into giving in. Let’s see how Grebey said there are two basic areas in which challenged baseball’s reserve clause in court in 1975 the business owner in 1980. when the move to try to regulate encounter they feel in a year or a year and a half. Everyone the two sides are far apart on the compensation and won. year, resulting in the cancellation of 92 games. Stratton was arrested June 5 and name was changed to Close En­ clubs in town. "Manchester has ac­ charged with second degree assault counters tually been very successful in for allegedly hitting his wife in the At the time the ordinance keeping a lot of these places out of leg with a knife at their 871 Tolland regulating massage parlors was town, " he commented "We've done Turnpike home , Mrs. Stratton has passed, there were four businesses it more quietly than a place like also placed an attachment on the visited by town Health Department East Hartford, through good police Tolland Turnpike property officials and told they would have to work," he said, referring to that Stratton also owns House of comply with the new ordinance in town's recent court battles with Foxes. 1227 Burnside Ave , East order to remain open as massage owners of liquor establishments Unsung Hero Award to be added Hartford, and was the owner of the parlors Only one, European Health where dancers have allegedly been Little House of Foxes at 443 Mam Spa, went through the licensing seen performing obscene acts. Added to the second annual Manchester hand in keeping baseball alive all these years St., until that building was procedure now required. The state Liquor Control Commis­ Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner in Manchester. But when dedication day destroyed by fire last December The Body Shop and Little House of sion has been holding hearings program in September will be an Unsung arrived, the town fathers renamed the entire O'Bright says Close Encounters Is Foxes immediately re-opened as throughout the spring on complaints Hero Award, Steve Cassano, chairman of the complex, in error. Today, it's Moriarty Field just one of 13 business interests in "encounter clubs ", rather than sub­ brought by Andy Nelson, editor of selection committee announced. Herald (the baseball diamond) in Mt. Nebo which which he is involved, including a mit to requirements which include the East Hartford Gazette, which A number of men and women who have con­ also has a football field and a soccer field. body shop" in Norwich and a club fingerprinting of employees, who had the support of the mayor and the tributed their time and efforts over the years Angle in New London, both of which are must have been trained in an ap­ police chief. massage parlors to further the sports programs in Manchester Earl Yost proved program of studijes for Nelson has argued that sex- were considered and the recipient will be an­ Signals crossed The Main Street storefront now masseuses or pass written and oral related businesses have a Sports Editor occupied by Close FIncounters was nounced shortly along with the names of the Veteran Manchester baseball umpire Leo tests administered bv the town. plii‘- depressing effect on downtown three individuals who will enter the Hail of property values, as well as being Diana related the following story over the Fame. Dinner date is Sept. 19 at the dinner board at the chapter's annual banquet objectionable for moral reasons. Manchester Army & Navy Club. Towns like Manchester and East earlier this week at Willie's. Featuring an Unsung Hero should add a lit­ summer when the West Side Rec Center will "Did you ever see a game in which two Hartford have relatively low mill tle extra spice to the sports dinner which rates, he says, which attracts the be rechristened the Francis Mahoney Rec runners from third base were cut down at Obituaries drew a capacity crowd last fall for its bap­ Center. The original suggestion was to name home plate?," he asked. businesses,' as well as their proximi­ tismal. ty to thousands of shift workers at the gymnasium in his honor for his efforts It happened in a local junior high game In Unsung Hero candidates don’t get the over the years in keeping the West Side ac­ each case the play started out with runners Friends may call today from 2 to 4 Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in East headlines but any venture isn’t successful un­ JoMph F. CMuar Hartford tivities in front of the public but the board of on first and third base. MANCHESTER - Joseph F and 7 to 9 p.m at the funeral home less men, aqd women, behind the scenes con­ directors has gone a step further and the en­ What happened was the coach flashed the “You don't see these places tribute. T^us, the establishment of an Unsung Csaszar, 66, of 1188 W Middle Turn­ opening up shop in Simsbury do tire new building will honor the former steal sign,.to the rujiner on first, but it was pike, died Thursday at Manchester Hero Awaid, to honor one of those who would athlete, mayor and state representative. Per­ picked up by the boy on third base and in each Laura F. Llak you'’" he asks Jerry Browfi/president of the East Catholic High School Class of most likelv be given only token consideration Memorial Hospital He was the hus­ Paul O'Bright laughs at all the 1981, ^ t s a hand with his graduation robes before Thursday's sonally, the first idea would be seconded but instance the catcher held the ball and awaited VERNON — Laura Francis for possible Hall of Fame induction. the arrival of the runner from third base for band of Potenza iGrasso) Csaszar (Hicktoni Lisk, 81. of 29 attention recentiy focused on Finishing touch ceremonies, from ECHS junior Abble Fenlty. (Herald photo by naming the entire complex would get a He was born in Hartford and had Windermere Ave , Rockville, died businesses such as his He termed negative vote here...Several yean ago a an easy out. lived In Manchester for the past 12 Pinto) It was suggested that the coach and his Thursday She was the widow of Elast Hartford's crusade against the Nice salute for Fran political move was made to rename th e ^ years He was employed by Roberts bars reflective of "way out baseball field at Mt. Nebo in honor of Matt squad go back to the blackboard and the United Inc of Glastonbury before Harold J Lisk. Nice honor will be given Fran Mahoney this Moriarty Sr., an honor well deserved for his former agreed, Diana.added. Funeral services will be Saturday thinking " by those who have been his retirement He was a member of trying to close them down or see Hartford Lodge of Masons. at 11 a m from the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave.. Rockville. them fined Besides his wife he leaves two In particular,, Q'Bright sees editor daughters, Donna C Michael of Friends may call at the funeral Berman In on meeting home today from-3 to 4 and 7 to 9 Nelson as "out to sell papers" in his Ashford and Patricia H Csaszar of p m Memorial donations may be involvement in the cases, in which Manchester, a brother/ Charles made to, the Community Methodist the Liquor Control Commission has Following in clod's footsteps Csaszar of Elast Hartford and a Church, Crystal Lake. Ellington fined several of the bars, and By Martin Kearns In response to the letter. Penny board alone is empowered to granddaughter suspended the licenses temporarily Herald Reporter said neither the residents nor the negotiate on behalf of the town. m Funeral services will be Saturday of others company would be allowed to sit on Berman today said. "I am Players, management react at 10 a m. at the Newkirk & Whitney Ralph L. Watharall MANCHESTER — Mayor Stephen the directors' subcommittee. The delighted to know that I will be able Funeral 'Home. 318 Burnside Ave . WEST HARTFORD - Ralph L Penny today agreed to let the at­ town charter, he said, does not allow to be present and I appreciate the East Hartford Burial will be in Wetherell. 70. of New Britain Ave , Annual meeting torney for the Roll Street Residents' the directors to delegate authority mayor’s extending me that right, By Richard Rosenblatt about it. “I was really up, and it’s a real Rangers tab Johnson Rose Hill Memorial Park. Rocky Association attend the meetings of a “You can’t abuse the fans and letdown after a game to hear about died Thursday at his home. He was to non-elected citizens. upon request.” UPI Sports Writer Hill. Friends may call at the funeral MANCHESTER - The annual Board of Directors’ subcommittee Penny said Multi-Circuits could expect their enthusiastic support. I a strike,” he said. “It’s been two the husband of E Stephanie meeting of the Dilworth-Cornell- The neighborhood already has home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 iWaynerl Wetherell. which will consider the proposed become a party to the subcom­ filed an appeal in Hartford Superior The first mid-season baseball can’t stand to have my emotions years, and at this point I’d like to p.m. Memorial contributions may Quey I'nit 102 of the American sale of the Town's Harrison Street mittee's negotiations at some future toyed with.” see it over with. It's too bad they He was born in Manchester and Legion will be held Monday begin­ Court of a zone change for town strike in history has been called, and be made to the Kidney Foundation garage to Multi-Circuits Inc. date, but said that could not be property adjacent to Multi-Circuits. the first effects will be felt Friday San Francisco Giants Owner Bob can’t reach a common point. I wish had owned and operated a poultry ning with a potiuck supper at 6:45 of Connecticut Inc , 920 Farmington Attorney Jon Berman this week predetermined. The town Planning and Zoning afternoon in CTiicago, when the Cubs Lurie, reached in St. Louis where it hadn’t come to this. If the strike in 31st draft round and registered beef farm in town un­ p m at the post home Ave., West Hartford, 06119 til 1960 He then moved to Florida, sent Penny a letter asking that he be The subcommittee will first Commission last month rezoned .82 are scheduled to meet the San Diego his team was scheduled to play the goes two or three weeks, it’s going Election of officers for the year notified of the subcommittee's prepare a recommendation to the acres of town property between the Cardinals Friday night, was ob­ to be a long one.” The Husky infielder collected 51 lived there 10 years and then retired 1981-1982 will be held Certificates of Padres. By EARL YOST to West Hartford meetings and expressing concern board on the proposed sale of the Harrison Street garage and Elast And pitcher John Curtis, the viously dejected. Dan Ford, the Angels’ right Sports Editor base hits in 168 official trips to the JoMph M. Placenta Sr. promotion from Junior Class to that Multi-Circuits not become par­ town Park and (iemetery Depart­ Center Street to allow for off-street Pkdres’ playqr representative, is "I just heard about it and I’m very fielder, said the owners — who will plate, scored 38 runs and had 11 EAST HARTFORD - Joseph He leaves a son. Douglas H Junior First Class membership and Wetherell of South Windsor and ty to it's initial deliberations. ment garage to the nearby firm. The parking. Multi-Cirduits had required not happy about informing his team­ disappointed,” he said. "The begin collecting strike insurance Following in the footsteps of his doubles to go along with his 13 round Michael Placenta Sr . 75, of 24 Burn­ full active membership to the board will then vote on the players did not accompany us to St. benefits after two weeks — are to father into professional baseball, trippers. He finished with a 304 bat­ three other sons, a daughter, a Juniors reaching 18 years will be Penny agreed the Freedom of In­ the change a condition of any deal mates to return home until side Ave., died Wednesday at Mount brother, Francis P Wetherell of recommendation. with the town, and the neighborhood negotiators for the players and Louis although a few are in town.” blame. Mike Johnson of Vernon yesterday ting average, and a .613 slugging Sinai Hospital, Hartford He was the presented formation Act allows the residents' Manchester and another brother. lawyer to attend the meetings, and If the subcommitdee suggests the opposed it since it could, set up the owners can work out a settlement of While some in management were “We’ll get together and stay in was notified that he had been percentage. widower of Angeline T Placenta Initiation of new members who sale, and the Board of Directors garage's sale. surprised, players reacted strongly shape or go fishing,” he said. “The selected by the Texas Rangers in the Mike Johnson joined the MB's Ret Brig, Gen. Horace B Wetherell have joined the unit this past year said he would send Berman written the free-agent compensation issue. He leaves a son, Joseph M agrees, negotiations with Multi- Berman filed the suit, claiming "It’s not something that I look to Miller’s strike directive. length of the' strike all depends on 31st round of the 1981 major league seven years ago, while still a bud­ Placenta Jr. of Manchester, two of California and II grandchildren will also be held announcements of their dates. No A memorial service will be Sun­ date has been set for the first Circuits will begin. At that time, and the planning commission's decision forward to and certainly will not "As far as I’ve been concerned, the owners. They’ll try to wait us player draft. ding schoolboy star at Rockville other sons and four daughters, three Members are urged to attend this only after the board's vote to was based on speculation that the the strike has been bn since the in­ out. I don’t think the players want to The 22-year-old second baseman High, and a year later moved into sisters, 20 grandchildren and three day at 2 p m at Wapping Communi­ meeting and to bring a favorite dish meeting. Pennv said. enjoy,” said Curtis, who along with ty Church. South Windsor The proceed with the sale. Multi-- sale would go through, rather than his team is in Chicago. “I’m not junction was denied,” said Curtis, lose what they’ve already been just completed an excellent three- the starting lineup. great-grandchildren for the potiuck. Berman today, however, said he is Circuits coulcTbecome a party to the fact. referring to Tuesday’s ruling by a given. It wasn’t pur fault. You really year varsity career with the Univer­ Among the latest honors, Johnson Funeral services will be Saturday Samsel Funeral Home, 419 The committee hosting the trying to justify the strike, but I feel concerned that company represen­ negotiations. very strongly it is the right thing to federal judge which did not grant an can’t blame the players.” sity of Connecticut squad in which was named to the All-ECAC Divi­ at 8:15 a m, from the Callahan Buckland Road. South Windsor, has ir.l». “I’m amused and sick that there’s marked no later than June 12 fo^ tve different players each points, one point behind division- Steve Chotiner also slammed a threatened to take action, proposed also did not meet • Ur N«rUd Saadii raaan. DIM taduf roatN • and players to get together after the leading Society for Savings. Vernon against the project, in with Glastonbury officials’ AMERICA’S BEST a strike,” u id Mauch following the track and field events, while the ected three hits as hard-hitting homer along with a single and dou­ last strike. Now we’ll have another deadline for long distance races is S slips to 2-4 with the setback. which Manchester is approval. SELLING-MOPED Angels’ 7-2 victory over Boston In q>Ut and it’ll take four years to get Moriarty Bros, overwhelmed the ble and Phil Smyth smashed a Anaheim, Calif. "I couldn't see any June 18 with walk-ins being Vernon Orioles, 9-4, in Twilight Moriarty’s returns to the diamond homer among three hits to pace the replacing a leaky wooden "We are only requiring together again. We made the deci­ tonight against Herb’s Sports Shop pipeline along Hebron Ave. that Manchester meet the “every PERU■ I b I I W fro ™ om oii" other way but that it would be sion today/’ eooepted until 1 on June 28 at a Baseball League play last niqht at Gas Housers. Ray Gliha and Tony © a settled. When intelligent people get higher entry fee. Applications for Rockville’s Henry Park. at Moriarty Field in 6 o’clock Micta also chipped in three blows to and Route 83, because same standards we have U t t U tTIMttilMl Ken ForSch, who won his ninth start. commission members said imposed for ourselves,” together and can’t work but game of the season Thursday night, the Junior Relays for athletes 8 The win moves the Gas Housers to support Dave Bid well's eight-hit thing" Jim Silva homered, tripled and pitching performance. Giles permitted numerous said Glastonbury planner FARR’S something where so nuuiy people was discouraged after learning a through IS will be accepUd until 9 8-1 In the Eastern Division with 10 a.m. June 27. singled and knocked in three runs. violations of Glasonbury's John Pagini. who said he . af« going to get hurt... I’m just nek strike w u on.

j ) THE HERALD, Fri., June 12, 1981 - 11 10 - THE HERALD, Fri . June 12, 1981 s Bird's win skein ends Vitale to head Piniella’s single scored Randolph, on a fly to right to end the game and CHICAGO (U P I) — It took alnfHMt right fielder Piniella made a bad but right fielder Baines' throw to get his seventh save. three years for someone to boat throw to decond base. third baseman Morrison was in time Yankees Manager Gene Michael New York Yankees pitcher Doug Jim Morrison's RBI single put to get the sliding Mumphrey for the said that Brown was on his own on Bird — and Steve Trout couldn’t be Chicago ahead 2-1 in the second in­ the steal. happier he was the one. ning, and a run-scoring double by final out. “The Sox played as good as they “ If it’s the best way to score in the Jt's not that Trout had anything can," said Bird, 5-1. ““Their relief second inning, it’s the b ^ t way to personal against Bird, but the Relays' Clinic pitching did the job and their score in the ninth,” he said. " I know Chicago White Sox southpaw said he defense was outstanding." a lot of managers might not agree “loves to play the Yankees. It’s nice Asked about his 12-game winning with me.” compete in an organized meet, to beat them." One-time national long distance streak — he last lost on Aug. 16, H78 Players from both teams were Trout went 6 2-3 innings Thursday champion John Vitale will be a Vitale said "The relays are a Yankees came when he pitched for Kansas City — sent home after the game when the definite plus for the community " night to help the White Sox to a 3-2 featured speaker at tbit year’s Bird replied, ‘“I expect to win evei7 baseball strike was called, and triumph over the Yankees, earning within one run Manchester Community College Vitale, who describes running as time out. If I go out there and win Yankees player representative his fifth victory in eight decisions. New England Relays Clinic June K, his first 'love, has dedicated five more, we'll be all right. I ’ll take Jackson probably expressed the " I don’t think we made more con­ at 1 o’clock on the campus. •himself to the motivation and in­ five out of six anytime." thoughts of many fans today. spiration of non-runners to get out sistent plays than we did in this The 32-year-old Vitale, of Rocky The Yankees threatened after one “I keep telling people, this is not a and try;‘it series," Trout said, noting the Sox Hill, has been a participant in com­ out in the ninth inning. Lamarr Hoyt game," he said. "This is a J-O-B, a People who have never run won both games of their two-game petitive running for 16 years and has became the fourth Chicago pitcher, business." before would be surprise at the homestand. Harold Baines in the third made it 3- Mike Switzer Rick Mikoleit Jim McKay many achievements to his credits. cluding the National 30 kilometer in and he retired Rick Cerone for the White Sox player represenUtive benefits, physically and mentally, Lou Piniella gave New York a 1-0 1. ' Vitale was the first American to 1975 and 1978, the Virginia .Mile in second out but walked pinch hitter Lamar Johnson said he expected a that the sport can have lor a per­ lead with his second homer in the The Yankees came within one run finish the prestigious Boston 1974. the Maryland Marathon in Reggie Jackson. phone call early Friday morning on son V ita le notes Running first inning, but the White Sox came in the fifth, when Willie Randolph Marathon in 1971, placing fourth. He 1975. and the Charleston in 1975 Then pinch runner Bobby Brown the matter and would advise the rest relieves the stresses and pressures right back to tie it. Carlton Fisk singled' with two out and advanc^ finished 11th in Boston in 1980. Vitale, who owns and operates the stole second and Bobby Murcer of the players on the team. singled and Greg Luzinksi doubled, to third on Jerry Mumphrey's base recorded his best time for the 26 Run-In la running center that of everyday life, while a person drew a walk. But Hoyt got Randolph definitely reaches more of his and Fisk came in to score when hit. miles, 385 yard marathon in 1978. < specializes in running wares' in Record didn't reflect Rocky Hill, strongly advocates human potential when he is when he was clocked at 2:16.17 Besides winning numerous races, events such as the .New England physically fit ' including the Manchester Five Relays. The clnic will preceed a three- Miler in 1970, Vitale also captured “The relays give runners of all mile race at 3 .30 and a 20-kilometer Forsch too tough for RSox type year Cheney had several state and national titles in­ levels and age groups the chance to run at 4 30

down," Forsch said. “ It’s too bad Mauch became manager on May 28. to produce tne runs. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - A they haven’t reached a common “ I ’m amazed and sick about the Fred Patek’s two-out single gave By Len Auster wise by senior Rick Mikoleit, who Eaton, Kaminski, Beley, Dan strike declaration stole the joy of point. I wish it hadn’t come to this. report," Mauch said aRer the strike (Jalifornia two insurance runs in the swung a 289 bat on 13-for-45. He had Barone and Ray Boisvert. victory from the California Angels Herald Sportswrlter If it goes to or three wq^ks, it’s was called early Friday. sixth. “Former Red Soxer Butch eight RBI and a 2-3 won-lost mark “ I think we should have a strong as they won their fourth straight going to be a long strike. Wel,v^ been "When intelligent people can’t Hobson stroked a ground-rule double With a few more breaks, fewer on the mound. Mikoleit was lost for pitching staff with Kaminski back Little League roundup game, 7-2 over the Boston Red Sox. struggling all season long. Now work but something, or so many into the seats in right field and errors, and some clutch hits the four games with a broken bone. “ He and (sophomore) Paul Nowak, who "I tried to put everything out of we’ve seemed to gel.” people are going to get hurt. I’m just Patek singled to left. In the eighth, season could’ve been a little better. was our leading hitter most of the is an excellent talent," Busick my mind about the strike," Angels Forsch and Detroit pitcher Jack sick about it. It goes beyond Forsch Patek singled in the third run. Those items didn’t come to be as season, supplied some power and stated. pitcher Ken Forsch said after Morris are tied as Ihe American having a good year, and my feelings. Patek was batting .177 by the time Cheney Tech compiled an 8-12 mark was the mainstay on the mound. So "W e do have some holes to fill but throwing his ninth win and eighth AMERICAN League leaders with nine wins each. You can’t abuse the fans and expect he got his first hit, and was pressed in the '81 baseball season. his loss meant a lo t," Busick I’m pretty confident of the A&N. homer., Diana Bra.4.seil co m p lete gam e In 13 starts Four runs in the fifth and six more Forsch’s ERA is 2.27, second best in their enthusiastic support. 1 can’t into service to replace Bobby Grich, “ I thought we had a pretty good acknowledged. experience the boys picked up on the and John Vicchi two hits i ,r ATiF Thursday night. in the sixth inning gava Bob's Gulf a NATIONAI. the AL. stand to have my emotions toyed who broke his hand last Saturday ” season,” reflected first-year Tech Dave Nowak and Jim McKay each jayvee level will help...What we Forsch is now 9-3, two games shy 12-10 come-from-behind win over Nine runs in the first inning INTERN \ I ION \I The Angels have won eight of their with.” “1 watched Bobby play second, so Coach Rich Busick. " I don’t think hit at a .286 clip, each 16-for-S6. have to do is cut dowi\ on the of his complete-game season high, Army tc Navy last night at last 10 games, trail Western The Angels and Red Sox met a lot that has helped me, ” said Patek, the 6-12 mark reflected the kind of Mcay had a team-high 15 RBI while physical errors next year," Busick powered Carter Chevrolet to a 16-9 John Lynch singled home the 'win­ which he achieved at Houston two Waddell. Manny Merisotis homered Division-leading Oakland by six of their forn^er teammates who has played shortstop most of his team we had. Nowak drove in seven runs. Mike voiced. win over Auto Trim & Paint at ning run in the bottom of the si.xth as years ago. in each inning. Bobby Moore games, and are 9-4 since Gene Thursday, because of nine swaps career. “‘Second base seems to be a "W e lost three one^run games and Switzer batted .274 (17-for-62) with “ I think the guys deserved a Buckley. Kirk Hemanway and Chris .Ansaldi s nipped the Oilers 4-3 at "It (the strike) was a real let­ homered in the sixth and Pat between them. lot easier, but it isn’t. It makes me two, two-nm games so with a little eight RBI followed by Brian Elaton better fate. We made some errors Ogden each slugged grandslam Leber Pal Gauruder doubled for 8-3 Legault tripled and Scott Dibiase Mookle Wilson of the Mets is safe at first base on pickoff play In the first inning, the Angels appreciate the other positions. It’s luck, some breaks and some more .270 (12-for-63, 11 RBI) and Brian but never gave up.” homers in the big stanza and John Ansaldi's Paul Lantieri and Jim had two hits for Bob's. Kelly DuBois against Reds last night. First baserrian Dan Dfiessen leaps over reached Chuck Rainey, 0-1, for four been tough to try to be patient." clutch hits we could have been 12 Beley. (8-for-30), 267, one RBI). Wynn added two hits for Carter's. McKeown each had two hits for the and Sean Pinto each had two hits for runner after taking throw. (UPI photo) runs. Rod (J^ew opened with a bad- and 8,” Busick continued. Eaton on the hill was a deceptive Mark Brasefield slugged a three-run 8-2 Oilers , M hop single and former Red Soxer One negative aspect for the 1-6. Many of his outings were pot- American League roundup Be'aVers were miscues at most inop­ 1 Rick Burleson followed with a walk. Fight tonight marked by miscues behind him. Balling .AB. H Ayg. Ex-Boston star Fred Lynn singled portune times. "W e weren’t making Sophomore Tom Kaminski, on the Rick Mikoleit 45 13 .289 to right to score Carew, and Rainey DETROIT (U P I) - Unbeaten mental errors.” Busick quickly other hand, had a fine 5-0 won-lost Jim McKay 56 16 .286 By Mike Tully Royals 10, Blue Jays 5 committed a throwing error on Dan Larry Holmes, who feels he has noted, “ We just weren’t picking up mark on the hill, and won the most Dave Nowak 56 16 .286 UPI Sports Writer At Toronto, pinch hitter Jamie Ford’s comebacker to load the ever^hing but recognition, puts his the ball, they were physical errors. outstanding pitcher award. Mike Switzer 62 17 .274 Quirk delivered a three-run double bases. Burleson scored when Larry credentials {or fame on national Our inconsistency on defense was a Cheney loses nine seniors —Brian Brian Elaton 63 17 .270 Cards fab Roafh, Mark it down. If the strike turns in the eighth to hand the Blue Jays Harlow bounced into a fielder’s television tonight when he defends shortcoming. Elaton, Nowak. Mark Belanger. Brian Beley 30 8 .267 out to be a long one, the answer to their lltb straight loss. Hal McRae choice. his World Boxing Council "Our pitching was good but in Mikoleit. Switzer, McKay, John Tom Elaton 43 8 .186 one of baseball’s more historic went 3-for-3. Reliever Renie Martin, Then, with two out. Eld Ott singled heavyweight title against ex­ some games the defense didn't help Dundon, Phil Foreman and Dan John Dundon 27 4 .148 trivia questions will be "Seattle." 2-3, earned the victory, with Dan to center to score Lynn and Harlow champion Leon Spinks. it out." McElheron — to graduation. It Mark Belanger 43 6 .140 standout at MCC That's where the final (^isenberry notching his ninth save. scored when Rick Miller overran "N o one in boxing has more abili­ The Techmen were led hitting- retains the services of junior Tom Dan McElheron 40 5 .125 major-league 'game took place Reliever Mike Willis, 0-4, took the the ball in center field for an error. ty than I do." said Holmes, who before the players declared only the By Bob Papetti loss. Lynn singled in one of the nms as takes a 37-0 record, 27 reach advan­ second strike ever to disrupt the Tigers 7, Twins 2 the Angels took their first at-home tage and a 12pound weight edge into OUR LATE MODEL USED Correspondent regular baseball season and the first At Bloomington, M>nn., Tom victory over Boston in eight games, Joe Louis Arena against Spinks. While many people spend a ever to occur after opening day. Brookens hit a three-run homer and dating bpek to July 10, 1979. Holmes weighed in at 212V4 lifetim e pursuing dreams, and con­ The Mariners made it a night for Steve Kemp drove in two runs. Bx-Angel Carney Lansford got Thursday at the official weighin CARS CARRY AN INSURANCE siderably less actually attain them, their fans to remember, beating the Winner Dan Petry, 4-5, the first of aboard on a fielder’s choice and took while Spinks checked in at 2OOV4. Last night's softball there are a lucky few whose dreams Baltimore Orioles 8-2 Thursday three Tigers pitchers, allowedseven second on Ott’s passed ball. Rich The fight will be nationally televised become reality Such a reality night on the pitching of Mike Parrott hits and two runs in six innings. Pete Gedman and Glenn Hoffman as part of a package offered by ABC mallm^ed Itself before Glaston­ and the speed of Julio Cruz. Redfern, 3-7, took the loss. followed with back-to-back doubles from 9-11 p.m. EDT. POUCY THAT GUARANTEES Hanlon two each for Thrifty. bury's Steve Roath in the form of a c h a r t e r o a k Pete Heard, Greg Holmes. Darrell phone call Wednesday night Behind a 20-hit attack. Tierney’s Bycholski and Ed Hanlon homered. Netto, Dick Fontanella and . Brian John Robineau and Mike Hul) each The call was from Rollie Johnson, whipped LaStrada Pizza, 15-1, at Woodhouse two apiece for Turnpike. ripped three.hits and Jerry area scout tor the St Louis Car­ Fitzgerald. Tom Tierney drilled Carl Bujaucius, Kevin Kelly and A1 YOU WON'T HAVE A MAJOR Juniors in tie Bujeucius. Jim LaPenta, John Rook dinals. informing the Manchester four hits, Brian (Quigley and Ron Little each had two blows for and Russ Mace two apiece for Zem- Community College standout he had Rallying for four runs in the bot­ Lanzano three apiece and Russ Man- Washington. browski's. Bujeucius and Rubineau been drafted in the June major tom of the sixth inning, Manchester nila, Lionel Lessard, Todd Andrew homered. league baseball draft Junior Legion salvaged a 4-4 tie with and Randy Lanzano two each for WEST SIDE REPAIR BILL FOR 12,000 ■'1 answered the phone and he Bloomfield Junior Legion in a JC- Tierney’s. Seven different players -Eurdy belted Ward, 14-6. at Luigi’s Pizza turned back Vernon said. Steve, we just drafted you . ' Courant League Senior Division had a hit for Pizza. Pagani. Tony Socha homered, Cine, 9-1, at'Robertson. Dava Bran- Roath exclaimed. ' I'm still in clash called after seven innings Standings: Manchester Jaycees 5- doubled and singled, Terry Culvey nick homered. Rich Goss had four shock ' because of darkness last night at 1. Army & Navy 4-2, Tierney s 4-2, homered and tripled and four others MILES OR 1 WHOLE YEAR. ASK OUR hits, Ron Slomcinski three and Bob Roath was selected in one of the Elagle Field. Highland Park I^ rk e t 3-3, Farr’s 3- had two hits apiece for Fhirdy. Kiki Ferron and Jim Bombria two apiece lower rounds and he and his parents Manchester is 1-1-1 overall and 0- 3, Oil Heat 2-4, LaStrada Pizza 2-4, Riendeau and George Moquin each Steve Roath for Luigi's. Steve Bania slashed two sat down with Johnson Wednesday 1-1 in League play. It will face Manchester Pizza 1-5. had three hits for Ward. evening to sign a professional con­ hits for Cine. , SALESMEN FOR DETAILS. Manchester “ A” of the (Jolt Inter­ tract noted, "but he had a lot of con- town League in an exhibition tilt FELINE WOMEN’S REC Wilson Electric scored six times “ I first knew I had a chance to be fideTice in me and that boosted my tonight at MCC at 6 . Standings: Personal Tee 7-0, An awesome 19-run third inning in the seventh for an 11-5 win over drafted during the state tour­ confidence." Ken Krajewski .doubled, Brendan Thrifty Package Store 4-3, Silver powered BAJ Auto Repair to an nament. " Roath stated, referring to Cherrone’s Package at Fitzgerald. easy 30-4 win over Renn’s Tavern at 76 CHEV. *2895 79 MERC •4899 74 AMC *1999 The 5-foot-ll. 175-pound Roath. McCarthy singled in a run. Bill Keg 4-3, Buffalo Water Tavern 2-5, Ch«v«tl9 Woody 2 Or. 4 cyl.. 4 »pd.. Zephyr 2 Or. 6 cyl auto air cond Ambassador • Station Wagon v-8 the CCCAA playoffs where he helped Dick Tanger, Roger Talbot, Andy (Charter Oak. Lorraine Barile and one of only a handful of Connecticut Masse singled and Leon Bilodeau (JIark Paint 1-7. AM-FM ttoroo 8 track. Economy plual power steering, radio Extra clean’ auto air cond power steering 4 the Cougars to a runner-up finish. players to be drafted, and the first singled in two runs to highlight the Gona, Jim Jacksm, Bob Perlman Sue Ladyga each had four hits in­ brakes radio Nice Car was $1695' and Ralph Bernardi each had two 78 PONT *4698 80 FORD •9299 "M r. Johnson kept reminding me Glastonbury native ever picked, will four-run frame. NORTHERN cluding a homer, Ginny Cappuccio, Sunblrd Sadan Sta. Wg. 4 cyl., auto., Fairmont 2 Dr 4 cyl auto power hits for Wilson’s. Pdte Denz and 80 CHEV. •6099 nothing was guaranteed." Roath report to Erie. Pa.. Monday where McCarthy had two hits for the Irish Insurance outlasted Lynn Solder and Sub Stegman each air cond.. luggiga rack, power steering & brakes. AM-FM stereo Greg Johnston each had three hits steering & brakea, wood sides, radio. Like newt Malibu 2 Dr v-6 ajto power he will play for the St. Louis rookie locals. Manchester Jaycees' Blue. 12-10. at added three hits and Nancy steering 'edr oeiogger '^adassist you In Caprica 4 Or. 306 V-8. *uto . *lr con- 80 CHEV. •9199 and Jennifer Nelligan doubled for following Thursday's 6-1 victory Citation 2 Dr 4 cyl . auto., raar bumper and more d., pow*r *Morlng 8 br*k**. radio. Waiting for Philadelphia’s Pete over the San Francisco Giants ttat your purchase of a new or used vehicle, In any of the defogger. redio. Orig. 9,000 mileS) the Cleaners. Luxury at It* BotU Rose to surpass Stan Musial in gavie them a three-game winning WANTED following cars: Olds. Ford cars and trucks. Dodge, Hon­ 79 PLY •9799 Jennifer Kraft, Lisa Reimer, Deb career hits? Planning to watch the 78 OIOS •OSOO Arrow Sport Pickup 4 cyi 5 spd streak. Chicago, with 15 victories, MPQ MPQ 78 PLY •eiOO Cuttaaa Salon 4 Dr V-8. auto. air Thompson and Gretchen Venezia da & Rolls Royce. Plus 150 used cars to choose from. bucket seats. AM-FM radio rust- Chicago Cubs try to extend their Hortzon 4 Or. 4 cyt.. 4 apd.. rear cond., power steering 8 brakes, each had three hits for Westown. moved to within 214 games of the EPA HWY datoggar, radio, ruatproofed. Looks proofed Real sporty' three-game winning streak? Hoping TO BUY radio. Low mileage) Bernadette Bolbrook, Meg O'Marra fifth-piace New York Mets. to see the Cincinnati Reds overtake and Melissa Carroll played well for Expo* 7, Brave* 0 . the Los Angeles Dodgers for first Over 70 vghlclM Naw and Uaed now ready for your vacation plaaaurel Act Nowl I have 30 years’ experience In the automotive sales field. Nassiff's. At Montreai, the Expos capped CLEAN place in the Western Division? Nancy Sulick and Sheryl Veal their three-game sweep of A tlu ta I would be pleased to help my former customers and | Forget it. baseball lovers! pitched well, Dina Herdlein starred as Warren Cromartie, Andre Daw­ friends and prospective customers In any way I can. With Marvin Miller, the executive USD CMS defensively and Kathy Hare doubled son and Gary Carter drove in two director of the Players Association, for Willie's. Jenny Obue had two runs each in support of Steve declaring a player strike early homers, Dannielle Aw ard s two hits Rogers’ seven-hitter. Rogers, who .ARTER— today, the ballparks around the CARTER including a homer and Heather has not lost to Atlanta in aimost four HOFFMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. country will be without players O^hialini played well for A&N. years, improved to 7-4. Montreal beginning with the Cubs-San Diego 700 ConneoHeut Bhrd. tiisa Zimkiewicz and Alexia and outscored Atlanta 30-2 in the three- EVROLET Padres game scheduled to start at Baet Hartlofd, Conn. Afhly Cruz hit well for Sewing game series. Tommy B ogu, who DM Center. Everyone else played well. 2:35 p.m. EDT. dropped his ninth straight dMiaion, Plione 820-6888 The Padres did not play Thursday 319Myri9t2^S?iAorxwefi^ 1889 MAIN STREET Tel. 646-6464 MANCHESTER No names were listed for Marco fell to MO. Tim Raines stole two and arrived In Chicago following a U S M ill M Polo. bases to boost his total to 50 in 56 1 W .M S 4 4 M series in Pittsburgh'. games. - THE HERALD, Frl., June 12, 1961 THE HERALD, Fri., June 12, 1981 - 13

Where to g o / What to do Scoreboard FOCUS/ W eekend TV-Movles/ Comics Manchester Amusement Center KANSAS C'ltV TOKONTO CINCINNATI NEW YORK ab r h bi ab r h bl By*United Pr^ss International lislaai 12JI 7.41 ab r h bi ab r h bi ts ia y is ^ im m Wilson If 5 13 0 (f«ma2b 5 12 0 Collins rf 4 0 10 Wilson cf 4 18 0 LPGA Championship Wshngt M 5 10 0 lorg 3b 5 0 10 Mejias rl 0000 B ailorts 30 10 At Kings Itland, Ohio. June 11 I faMi ^ iia Brelt3b 4 2 3 1 Wood! If 2 10 0 Griffey cf 5 13 0 Valentin rf 3 0 0 1 ^ a r7 3 ) aUds2-St4UI Conepen ss 5 110 Klngmntf Sill TH U W eS K m Lynn Adams 3343- 66 Baseball Aikens lb 3 0 0 0 Velei dh 3 0 0 0 M scti M $66.46 Sandra Post 3443-67 Mullnks2b 12 12 Bonnell cf 2 122 Foster If 5 113 SUublb 40 10 TrNsfto 31^4 Otiscf 5 111 Mybrrv lb Driesin lb 3 0 00 CubbagSb 4 00 0 Jerllyn Brltz 9143-67 1000 Pal Meyers 3543- 46 McRae dh 3 3 3 2 GrtfflhSb 0000 Knight 3b 5 12 0 Trevino c 40 10 MnesHs IIW l.a Ml Uester2b 4 111 Flynn 2b 3 0 0 0 Amy Alcrott 3641-66 Geronim rf 50 10 Marhalb 4 0 0 1 EdMli 16.a S.M Where video is the name of the game Kathy Hite 3544- 69 t'halK2b 3 0 0 1 Mose^y rf 3 1 2 0 Nolan r 5 0 4 1 Zachry p 20 0 0 BIUEBAUr^X Donna Caponl 3336-49 t^ irk ph 10 13 Ainge as 8*01)0 Seaver p- 4 0 0 0 Hodges ph 1000 Searage p 0000 Sandra Haney 3445-49 * IM iia 37 $11.46 N \T10NAl, l.KA(;rK Phelps lb • 1 0 0 0 Ups^w rf 10 0 0 Gail Toushin 3743- 49 Grole c 3 0 10 Martinez c 3 11-2 Totals 40 5 13 5 Total” ' Is 31 26 3 A double dose of HRs Nrlscta 74 $ ia J I I Press Internalional, Totals 3D 10 14 to Totals ('incinnati 000 900 000—5 Marlene Hagge 3649-69 TrifNia 7-3) $2|2J6 K^st 32 5 8 5 Sharon Barrett 384349 By Hilary Rosenberg point^K the circle, which as a; Howe, 15, said "I m here all the Kansas City 110 011 038-10 New York 011000000-2 cl tlB . F>-('ubbage U)B—Cincinnati 13, New Warner F o m lle times. And 29 times his Martha Hansen 3544-69 Herald Reporter m outl8eats" the dots that line the time ' Philailolphu 618 - Toronto 013 100 OOO-r 5 , alC dw M la 14.a 7J6 3.M E-Marlinez ’ LO^Kansas Oiy 7. York 5 2B-Wilson. Nolan 3B -^ster. team won. Cathy Reynolds 3544- 69 p a ssa ^ . During the game, the St U hiis 30 ao ffiO P i HR—Kingman il4), Foster (14) Susie McAllister 3343-69 I Ityn $.41 l a His friend, who wouldn't give his Montreal* 3D 25 546 4 Toronto 6 2B-Quirk. Brett. Mulliniks. Recently Doug DeClnces .QUIZ — Who is the only 1 2irrs 4 8 MANCHESTER - His fingers on player must keep the circle away Otis 3B—Bonnell, Moseby, Brett. HR- Wilson. Kingman S—Seaver. Bailor. SF— Clifford Ann Creed 3445- 69 name because he said he was skip­ Pittsburgh 25 23 521 5‘i Valentine of the Orioles hit two home player to Kit home runs in Beverly Davis-Cooper 3544-69 M ill 24 Ilia the controls, he nervously fired mis­ New N orh 17 34 333 15 McRae (4). Martinez tl> SB~Wilson. from four fuzzy creatures that will ping school I "only two periods, " he Brett SF—Brett. Martinez. IP H R ER BBSO runs In one game to lead Ills first two at bats in the Bonnie Lauer 3545- 70 NrtKii 32 $ltf.M siles at the meteors catapulting «'hUM|?0 15 37 28B 17^1 3446- 70 eat it if they catch up with it. said), has spent six months concen­ IP H RERBBSO Cincinnati * Baltimore to a 6-5 victory major leagues? (Answer Amelia Rorer Trifwtl 32-7 $4IU6 West Seaver -i t^isenberry (S9) 2 1 0 0 0 0 3345- 71 4.8 Toronlo T -2 36 A-18,612 Cindy Hill ding on one foot, he circled the other be the only game in the place "1 San KrannsA'o 27 32 468 10 nave come as no surprise. times or more in 72 games, Betsy King 33-63-71 QMito 2-$ $318 tiny spaceship, firing missiles at ap­ Slieb 7 8 4 4 1 6 San Diego 23 33 411 12'i After all, two days earlier Willie Mays in 6S games... Patty Hayes 3345-71 NHscU 2-S $1)18 in the air. like just that one game." he said. proaching rocks of all sizes to Thursday s Hesulls Willis 4 3 fo r d 4 2 4 6 2 2 0 2 Qiicago Muffin Spencer-Devlin 3546-73 themselves, he claimed. that talks back to you when you win be remodeled by two New York City Martz IW 3-61 fame was having the same inning... The last player to TrilMts 2-31 $3718 IVtroil . 31 26 544 3 Luebber 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Joan Joyce 3747-74 While many teenagers frequent ■points). interior designers, Sojda said. Bosltin 30 36 '536 4 S eattle Caiipilla letters in both his first and hit two homers in extra inn­ 3945-74 Cathy Mant 7 IM«a I 1 1 8 7 8 3 8 the center, young adults and Cleveland 36 24 521 I I’arrott i W2-6) 8 7 2 11 2 2 PB-Davis T-2 32 A-fi,(^ Janet Alex 3646-74 Courson Halvorsen agree that Sojda hopes to make the arcade a last names, was among the ings of the same um e was 1 P8 s 1 8 1 8 Toronlo 16 42 286 19 OruKO 1 2 0 0 0 1 league leaders in home runs. Ralph Garr of the Braves in Janet Coles 3747-74 families also enjoy coming to play most of the arcade customers are test center for new games before lialk D Martinez T 2 19 A 7,478 Kathy Young 4944-74 $ hmm 3 8 the games. \ Oakland 37 23 After..'hitting only four 1971.. . Richie Allen of the Cindy Ferro 3449-74 M M 1-7 $418 Robert Sojda, manager of the Manchester teenagers. they are placed on the market, he Texas 33 22 MAJOR homers in four partial sea­ 1972 White Sox is the only Jiidy Rankin 3646-74 NHmU M $1S48 Amusement Center, demonstrates how to play John Halworsen, 20. of According to Halvorsen, many of said. These measures will "make Chicago 31 22 DETROIT MINNESOTA Hollis Stacy 3747-74 Trifsels 7-1-$ $87.8 Demonstration Manchester, drives a truck at night sons with Texas and Cleve­ player in the last 30 years to 3747-74 Gorgar, one of the most recent forms of pinball. the teenagers are "bratty kids. They the center unique. " he said California 31 29 ab r h bl ab r h bl Jane Blalock 0 m « 6 e Kan.sas C'liy 20 3U 400 12 (iib s o n cf 4 0 0 0 H owell rf 3 12 0 LEAGUE' land, the man in« Seattle's nit two inside-the-park Patty Snyder 3945- 74 (Photos by Rosenberg) and often spends nis off hours at the kick the machines," he saU. The manager is also planning Seattle 21 3b a 14‘1 4 1 2 0 W ard rf 1 0 0 0 3747-74 2MHyfli9s 118 18 38 T rin m il ss n a y polyester suit had 10 homers in one game. Barbara Moxness Manchester Amusement Center "They're just abnoxious,” ' greater community involvement for Minnesota 17 39 304 18 K em p If 3 1 1 2 W 'ilfon^2b 4 1 1 0 homers in only 72 at bats. '81 ENDS & ODDS — The Vivian Brownlee 3346- 74 4 Mris iMNs 7 8 1 8 Thursday s Games 1 U 0 0 M atcher r f 4 0 11 LEADERS 3747-74 1 FaM IMS b 118 playing pool in.,tne billiards room or Teenagers often slop at the center the arcade. Among the plans are dis­ Jones If Sluggers Greg Luzinski of A’s, who started the season Barbara Mizrahie Kansas ('ity 10, Toronlo 5 Hebner dh 4 0 10 W vnegar c 2 0 0 1 Debbie Meisterlin 3346-74 M M 24 $318 his favorite video game, Pac-Man. on their way home from school to count group rates for school Milwaukee6. Texas3 S uinm rs rf 5 13 1 Jackson If 3 0 0 0 iiames through June 11 the White Sox, I ^ e Schmidt with 11 straight wins on the Marga Stubblefield 3646-74 firiM 24 $1118 In Pac-Man, the player steers a join their friends in playing the Chicago3. New York2 HrtMiknsSb 5 1 1 3 ('a stin o3 b 4 0 0 0 Major la^ague l.eaders of the Phillies and Gorman road, recently lost 10 Alexandra Reinhardt 3945- 74 TrMU 24-1 $1718 organizations and a Senior Citizens I H'lrnit 7 Minnesota 2 l^ a c h Ih 4 1 1 0 (itMXjwn Ib 4 0 0 0 By United Press International Cathy Sherk 3347—75 circle through a maze, gathering games, Sojda said. night, he said. t'alifornia? Boston 2 Thomas of the Brewers straight on the road... The 3743-75 Fahey c 3 0 11 M acK nn ss 4 0 2 0 Batting Vicki Tabor I M c Bans 1 1 8 1 8 1 8 “This is where we meet," Glenn SeattleJ. Baltimore2 W h i(akr2 b 1 1 0 0 E njjle rf •40 10 • based on 130at-batst were the only other players Red Sox in one week won Cathy Morse 3347- 75 4lrrMIUaMl 119 Friday 's l>ames K e lle h r2 b 2 1 1 0 National U'ague who had homered twice in five games after trailing 6-1 ' Judy Kimball 3743—75 • All Times hlDT ' Totals 36 7 11 7 Totals 33 2 7 2 g ab r h the same game this season in the eighth, 6-2 in the Mary Cushing 3948-75 2lr«M faM M 4 8 Texas i Darwm7-4 ■ at Toronto iTodd2 D e tro it 001 (1)4 2 00 -7 Howe. Hnu M 189 24 65' Dale Lundquist 3843-75 M M 44 1418 5 I 7 30 p m Minnesota 200 000 0 00 -2 Rose, Phi 5T>221 35 73 more than once. E^ch had seventh, 3-0 in the fourth, 3- .. Jan Stephenson 3347-75 Nrfida 34 $188 Kansas ('itv '(iura 4-51 at Detroit LOB--f)elroit 8, Minnesota 7 2B— Madlock. Pit 41^138 17 45 done it twice. 2 in the eighth and 6-1 in the '^A nn Prentice 3948- 75 Trifacto 332 $$218 I Wilaix 6-f. I 6 p m I.eaeh HR- Brookens i2i S Jackson, Dawson. Mtl 51 194 36 63 ninUi... The Yankees made M ^ l ! Wilkins 3746-75 Oiicago 'liaumgarten 5-6' at Mil­ (iibson SF- W'ynegar Guerrero, LA DOUBLE SHOTS — Aure- Kathy Cornelius 3746- 75 53 191 27 62 CkMIa 1 1 8 1 8 1 8 waukee ' U *reh 3-61.8 30 p m IP H R EH BB SO Haines. Mtl M 202 3D 65 : lio Rodriguez of the Yank­ only 18 errors in their first Joyce Kazmlerski 374^~76 New York '(juidry 5-a) at Minnesota Detroit Easier, Pit 45 167 38 53 ees homered in his first two 38 games; the Mets made 58 Mary Mills 3347-76 isaaat 1 8 1 8 ‘ Koosrnan3-8' 8 35 p m Petrv(W4-5i 6 7 2 2 1 2 Matthews. I*hi 51 186 27 SD at bats of the season after errors in their first 38... H.B. Ihintz S46-16 k n f 3 8 Boston < K<-kersty 5-4' at California CappuzzeJIu 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 f’erkins. SD 47 143 18 45 Steve Carlton's eighth victo­ Juhe Staton 3749- 78 M M 31 $418’" I Fri«t 1-1.10 30 p m Rozema 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Buckner CTii 54208 20 65 not batting at all the first Lori Garbazz 3749-16 NrJaata 7 $ $718 Cleveland ' Waits../^ 5-4' at Oakland Minnesota American League five weeks... Both Ken Sin- ry gave him a 40-9 record Dianne Dailey 3749-78 TrUaats 7-32 $$$18 > Ki^ough 6-3 > 10 30 p m Redfern-L3-7I 6 7 5 5 2 5 g atf h I Kleton and i Grubb ph I 0 0 0 Gantner2b 4 0 10 National l.«eague - Foster. Cm 4D. Patricia Madden 4146-79 1 6 tarratal«va IM sM sM rta Buffalo 18 39 316 15* 1 Dana Quigley 3945- 74 Wagner ss 0 0 U 0 ( oncepi ion Cm 44. Schmidt, Phi 41, Connie dilllem l 3641-79 7.CifeM4«ra lC8)i4arM -South Tutajs Buckner, Chi38 Garvey. LA 37 Mark McCumber 3747-74 Elaine Hand 3941-60 a 24 579 29 3 3 3 Totals 36 6 12 6 SskaOiMlirtwM Re.idin^j Texas American League — Bell. Tex 42. John Schroeder 3747-74 Holly Hartley 4040-60 P'-isiul :q 26 502 1>2 000 300 0)0-3 Milwaukt'e 010(XQ21x~6 Armas. Oak41. Winfield, NY40. Evans. Robert Seligman 3646- 74Sue Fogleman 3941-61 West Haven 32 27 542 2 Bos 3D. Thomas, Mil 34 Tommy Valentine 3646- 74 ThM 24 34 414 9*1 E Ek*ll DP-Texas I I/)B -Texas2. Golf Waterburv Stolen Bases Box Cox 4646-75 l.UMVMa IMnmM* Thursday s Results Milwaukee 10 2B-Rivers 3B--Bell. Simmons HR—Thomas il5*. Simmons National league - Raines. Mtl 50, Ed Sabo 3746-75 lMs4va liwMCiisMrta Buffalo6. (Hens Fallsu 1st game North, SF26, Scott. Mil23. Moreno. Pit RodClirl 3647-75 • 9> Howell i3) 3847—75 S. I. (Hens Falls.10 BuffaloD 8 innings 2nd IP H RERBBSO 19. Ijc y Pit, Smith, SI). Puhl. Hou, and Lyn Lott game Bob Heins 3746-75 l.U tt-tm L O km talM Texas Collins. Cm 16 fate Faate.taan K eying 6. Holyoke 0 Jenkins < L4-51 5 Ameru an League - Henderson. Oal Bob Heins 3746-75 Bristol 21 Lynn 1 Comer 33 Cruz, Sea 28. Dilone, Cle 17. Joe Irman 36-46-75 WdterburyS, West fiaven3 1st game Johnson LeFlore, Chi 15. Bumbrv. Bal and Bob Bvman 4646-75 Fwte: West Haven 6, Walerbury 1 2nd game iiabi'oek Lansford Bos 12 By United Press International C«Andy North 3946- 75 l. 0tental-l*i> tCteMifUncti Friday s Games i$40O,O0D Westchester Classic) Milwaukt'e Pitching ^ Don Popley 3647- 75 1. fat-Zam 4. MmuFttetei John Halvorsen of Manchester shifts the controls Games involving driving skills are popular at the Glens Falls at Buffalo Vuckovich ' W8-2( 7 3 3 3 Victories At Harrison. N Y. June 11 Tim Norris 3946-75 Reading at Holyoke (Par 711 3946-75 S.lM*i lUMte on his favorite video game, Pac-Man. (Photos by Manchester Amusement Center. (Herald photos Fingers »Sl2i 2 0 0 0 National league - Carlton. I7iil9-I^ John Mazza Soccer On target At the wheel Bristol at Lynn Pat Lindsey 3746-75 I.fanMn tIMiliiii by Rosenberg) Johnson pitched to 2 batters m8th Valenzuela. LA 9-4. Rulhven. Phi 8-3, S8i Jim 4 i 9I Rosenberg) West HavDn at Walerbury Seaver. Cin7 1, Hooton, LA7-3, Rogers. George Cadle 31- 36-67 Tom Purtzer 3946-75 Saturday s Games HBP- bv Comer tOgliviei WP Jenkins T 2 18 A-15.250 Mtl 7-4 Lm Elder 35- 33-68 Bob Shearer 3649-75 Reading at Holyoke American league Korsc'h. Cal and Gil Morgan 33-35-68 Fred Couples 3746-75 ^ n n t Buffalo at Lynn ' Morns. Del 9-3. cVuckovich, Mil 8-2. Gibby/Jllbert 3345-68 Doug Sanders 3649-75 I.Jm Z lm 33-35-68 3946-75 (Hens Falls at Bristol Norris, Oak 8-3, eight pitchers lied with Bruce Douglass Mike Holland i m 4.teai| Walerbury at West Haven ATLANTA MONTREAl. Tim Simpson 3445- 69 Bruce Lietzke 3946-75 ab r h bl ab r h bl Fuzzy Zoeller 3544-69 Peter Jacobsen 3946- 75 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER ilw a rM i lU a a i Earned Run Average By United Press International 7.6 i f n i Ib ta M Linares If 4 0 3 0 Raines If 5 12 1 ■ based on 47 innings I Bill KraUert 3544- 69 Jaim e Gonzales 3647- 75 ( ALIEOHNIA Pw'orob 3b 4 0 0 0 Scott 2b 3 2 2 0 National le ag u e— Knepper. Hou 1 15. Craig Stadler 32- 37-69 Don Levin 36-49-76 East S8ra»l» ab r h bl ab r h bi Asselstnrf 4 0 0 0 Dawson cf 3 12 2 Ryan. Houl 37. Reuss. LA 1 BD, Seaver. Jay Haas 3644-70 Jay Horton 3749-78 WLGF GA BP PU Hemy 2b 4 0 10 Carew Ib 5 1 10 Chmblslb 40 10 Carterc 2 0 0 2 Cm2 07, Sanderson, Mtl2 15 Ray Flowy 3446- 70 Gary Wintz 4646-76 New York 12 4 41 20 S3 106 Slitk L • . ’ 1' Murphy cf 3 0 10 Cromarl rf Washington 8 5 I Slapfetn 3b 4 0 10 Burlesn ss 2 10 0 3 0 2 2 American league- Stewart. Bal I 80. Isao Aoki 3545-70 Jim Wright 4946-78 36 21 22 I.Q^IlIl M ill ttenUfaiteai Evans rf 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 12 1 Benedict c 4 0 10 Monlnz lb 4 0 0 0 Jerry Pate 3644- 70Mike Klein 3846-78 Montreal 6 7 S 30 19 Davis, NY 188. Barker. Cle2 OD. Forsch Toronto 410 4.UW «n Rice If 4 0 10 Ford rf 4 0 0 0 Hamirzss 2 0 0 0 Parrish3b 4 1 1 0 Cal 2 27. McCally.Oak2 » Bill Rogers 3645- 70 Lon Nielsen 3749-78 19 M 19 J Gomez 2b 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b Southern 16M»^bfBI Yslrzm lb 4 0 10 Harlow If 3 10 1 0 0 0 0 Strikeouts Gary Player 3644-70 Greg Norman 4145-78 l^ansfrd dh 4 10 0 Clark If 10. V 0 u 0 « Boggs .p 1 U 0 0 Ek>eier ss 4 0 0 0 Frank Conner 3644- 70 H40-7B AtlanU 8 6 29 22 36 74 i m m t r n n ZWafafeaHcta Local choreographers National League ^ Valenzuela. LA 108. Frank Beard Gedman c 10 11 Bavlordh 42 1 o'Milterph 1 0 0 0 Rogers p 3 2 2 0 Bob E. Smith 36- 34-70 Cesar Sanudo ' 3646-78 Fort U uderdale 8 7 30 26 16 60 Sati •l•rItt• l|. rlanna p Carlton, I>hi94, Soto.Cin88. Ryan. Hou Jacksonville 7 8 30 21 18 SB Allenson c 2 1 1 0 Ott c 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 76. Gullickson. Mil60 Keith Fergus 3545- 70Mark O'Meara 4946- 78 (date u Hoffmn ss 3 0 11 Hobson 3b 3 0 10 Montefsc p 0 0 0 0 Stanton Aligetl 3545- 70 Roger Calvin 3846-78 Tampa Bay 610 M 36 21 53 Porter ph American league - Barker, Cle 70; ('entral Miller cf 3 0 10 CmpnrsSb 1110 10 10 Blyleven. Cle fSi. F'lanagan. Bal ffl. Gary Trivisonno 3743-70 Rex Caldwell 3646-78 famU; 'I' Patek 2b 4 0 2 3 Matula p 0 0 0 0 Dave Eichelberger 3644- 70 Lindy Miller 3749-76 Chicago 10 4 31 17 25 S Davis, NY80. leonard, I«:5« Tulsa 1. ■atetUiilltei Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 34 7 9 6 Totals 31 0 7 0 ToUls 31 7 11 7 Saves Jim Dent 4041-71 Scott Simpson 3947- 78 8 6 36 19 23 68 Boston (BO 000 000-2 Atlanta OOOOOOOOQ-0 Mike Reid 3546- 71 3643-78 Minnesota 7 6 23 25 19 56 X iMtenaftHaiketep National League - Sutler, SlL 11. Jeff Mitchell I. hav-faniHteMi California 400 0Q2 01X- 7 Montreal 110 10400X-7 Lucas, SD 10. NTinlon. SF9. Romo Pit. Bob Murphy 3646- 71 Vance Heafner 3947-78 Dallas 213 9 36 I 16 rehearse at Nutmeg E - Rainey, Miller. I..ansford, Patek Dl E Benedict. Boggs DP—Montreal 1 and Camp. Atl8 Mark Hayes 3045-71 Mike Sullivan 3449-78 Western i hkiafateialMi b -Boston 1, California? LOB Boston4. LOB-Atlanta 6, Montreal 9 2^'Scotl, American league — Gossage, NY 17 Wayne Levi 3546-71 Forrest Fezler 3947-76 Los Angeles 9 6 30 31 19 71 S. bwllm alaite CaliforniaO 2B—(*edman Hoffman Dawson. Linars. SB—Dawson. Raines?, Fingers, Mil 12. TyMarlmez. Bal and Lou Graham 3546- 71Mike M(^ultough 3749-76 San Diego 8 6 23 30 19 61 i fcwin Irrtiiill ftiB ili IP H R EK BB SO Scott. Cromarfie S-Rogers. Carter SF- QUisenberry. KC9. Saucier, Del. Corbett Jerry McGee 3645- 71 Manuel Ballesteros 4948-76 San Jose 7 7 19 23 16 60 7. Cromartie, Carter California 6 8 U 21 13 • • BosUjn Min, and Farm er and Hoyt, ('hi 7 George Bums 3645- 71 Mike Govp 3946-77 t halM iui lim l Rainey ' L 0-11 6 6 6 2 3 1 IP H RERBBSO Richie Adham 3646- 71 Northwest Dave Barr 3946-77 I8i f ill Iwii I mI x ii Burgmeier 2 3 l ,1 0 3 Atlanta Hubert Green 3645- 71 R.W. E lks 3646-77 Vancouver 9 5 « 16 a » "Okay girls, let’s see that can-can 30 and had toured with numerous California Boggs (Ll-lOi 3 3 5 3 National League All-Star Voting Roger Maltble 3646- 71 John Traub 3649-77 Seattle 8 I a a 31 77 Luigi,' Ron Forella, Bob Audy and Fors<'h • W 9-31 9 8 2 2 0 0 Hanna 4 4 0 0 By United Press International Loren Roberta 3645- 71 Bob Gilder 3543-77 Portland 7 6 21 16 a « m e number one more time.” Lee Bur­ dance companies throughout the Jerry Ames. Together they have P B -O tl T 2 (J6 A- 28,191 Montefusco 0 0 0 0 (Early voting) Buddy Gardner 3645- 71 Mark Pfell 3746-77 Calgary 6 9 19 8 16 « l.faaaJteili 1 Im-kmm ton’s voice bellowed throegh the New Englaiid area. Matula 0 0 0 0 Catcher — 1, Johnny B ^ h . Cincinnati Charles Coody 3447-71 Thomas Gray 3943-77 Edmonton 4 • 17 a 16 a Ifa m ila te H performed in "The Boyfriend,” Ikm O m U rebearsal ball, as his wife, Beverly, ’w a d ’ Montreal 237.10 3. Gary Carter. Montreal, lf7 J6 . David Lundatrofn 3541-71 Skip Duhaway 3649-77 (T eanu gel lU poluU lor winning in LFaBtelite lltetenalui While She was'doing this, Lee Bur­ "Carousel,” "Funny Girl,” and NEW YORK (:HICA(X) Rogersogei i W7-4) 9 7 0 0 2 1 3. Steve Yeager. Los Angeles. 138.846 4. Leonard Thompson 3645- 71 BUf Britton 4143^77 reguiation tim e or overtime but owy ton. I.Ua4aUi gave some last-minute notes to the ton was receiving his initial training Hanna pitcheQTo4 batters in6th. Darrell Porter. St. Louis, 115 JM 5. Alan Mark Lye 3547- 73 polnte (or winning ■ game decided by Ifa tateth w "The Apple Tree.” And as a team, ab r h bi ab r h bi Steve Melnyk 4947- 77 labi ••(fila WP—Boggs. Montefusco T—2 2D Ashby, Houston. 80,418 Bill Lytle 3043-73 Antonio Corda 4947-77 •hootout. A bonuf point ii ew irded (or six attractive, dancers. The glrli as a member of the American they have choreographed ’’The Fan- Rndlph 2b 4 110 LeFlore If 4 0 10 25JOO Mmphry cf First base — I, Steve Garv^, Los Ron Sireck 3745- 73 Carlton White 3349-77 eacta goal icorcd up to a m u im u m o< began their long series of high kicks Theatre Association, in Berlin, Ger­ tasticks,” ’’Fiddler on the Roof,” 4 0 10 Squires lb 4 0 10 Uiree per teem per gam e excluding Piniella rf 3 12 2 Fiskc Angeles, 306 , 330. Pete Rose. Imiladel- Jim Simons 3440-73 W<^y Blackburn 3946-77 4 2 10 phia, 217.2M 3. Keith Hernandez, St 3745-73 overtlmen end ihootoiiU. I and rapid, toma, a i the cborua many. This affiliation with the ’’Jacques Brell,” ’’Promises,” CjamUf rf 10 10 laizinsk dh 4 0 2 0 U)S ANGELES ST LOUIS Pat McGowan Lennie Clements 3346-77 WinfiHd If Louis. 14D.S67 4. WUile SUrgell. Bill Ctllee 3040-73 Art Sllvestrone 4146- 77 Tburiday'i Kenill L h a ta a i X h te ite fa members (ook tbelr places for "The Armed Forces Special Services "The Sound of Music,” "Cabaret,” 3 0 10 Kunlz pr 0 00 0 ab r h bi ab r h bl Pittsburgh, MJB6 5. Chris Char^liss, Tulie 4, Seattle 1 Watson lb 2 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 Jim Colbert 3740-73 Seve Balletteroi 4947-77 lU afateb T tlte i hteii Merry Widow WalU.’’ "This fast- Thomas2b 4 0 10 Herr3b Atlanta. 1(U774 3740-73 FYldav'i Qamee Branch also gave him the opportuni­ ’’Company” and "Dames at Sea." Revmg lb 1 0 0 0 Lemon cf 2 100 4 10 0 TempItn ss 4 0 0 0 Bob Eastwood Tom Jones 3649-16 Landrex cf Second iMse — Davey Lopes. Lot Ed Dougherty 3640-73 Jim Albus 3649-16 (All I&iim EDT) paced Viennese waits waa con­ ty to perform in France. “The Merry Widow” is not the Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Bemzrd2b 3, 0 - 0 , 0 , Baker If 4 0 3 1 Hm i»z lb 2 100 Angeles. 2B.0B. 3, Manny TriUo, Wnteilngtoi^t JackaonviUe, 7 :» p.ro. I.W U N i k h i— fattei Ceronec 4 0 0 0 MornsnSb 3 1 1 3 Calvin Peete 3046- 73 Terry Mauney I346-76 sidered vulgar In the early IMOs, Upetn returning to civilian life, 3 0 0 0 Garvey Ib 3 0 0 0 Hendrck cf Philadelphia. 158,704 9. Doug Flynn, New Howard Twitty 3646- 73 Regfle Cuskx 1343-11 Calgary nt Edmoat«i,t:ap.m. fate SanHiate first production that Lee and Bever­ Rodrigz dh 3 0 0 0 Almon ss Smith ph 1 0 0 0 Lezeano rf 2 0 0 0 Seturdey'i Gimee V because the men held the women. It Lee, who had decided to pursue Jacksn ph 0 0 0 0 York, lK)i61.4, Ron Oester, Cincinnati. Jimmy Paschal 3640-73 Barry Jaeckel 4147^16 ly Burton have choreographed for Gey 3b 4 0 10 Oberkfll3b 3 0 0 0 8BJUD. 5, Rafael Landestoy, Cincinnati. Mootreal nt Tnmpn Bay T4tek Brown pr 0 0 0 0 3010 Larryzlegler 3646- 73 MidUMl Hannan 4147- 11 look quite a while for the English to dance professionally, enrolled in Guerrer rf 3 0 0 0 Tenace c n.7S7. Bobby Clampett 3547-73 John Cook 1943-19 Mlnneeota at D albu • LN H t the UConn Nutmeg Theatre. In 1977, Dent u 2 0 10 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Landrm If 30 10 Seattle at Portland t t m m accept that,’’ said Bevnriy Burton. classes at The Beverly Bollino Murrer ph 0 0 0 0 3000 Third base- Mike Schmidt. Phiiadel- Tom Kite 3746- 73 Jack Perens H49-19 U * to i N f w they joined the company for a Russel) ss 3 000 Martinezp R.M. Sikes 3047- n Loa Angela# a t San Diogo Lee and Beverly Burton of Milbom pr 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0000 phia, 367,305.2, Ron Cey, Lot Angeles, JackMcGown 4146-11 i h w f c lr n Dance Studio of Manchester. It koon production of “Dames at Sea." Johnstnph 217.276 3, Ray Knight, CincinnaU. 773« Mike Smilb 3040-73 CraliWataon 1743-19 ToUls 31 2 7 2 ToUls 31 3 9 2 Frias ss 0000 3040-71 r.M w i I M u i l Manchester, the choreographers for became obvious that dancing was “The Merry Widow" is running in New York 4. Ken (JberkfeU. sT t/NiU, 67,116 5, Bill Besu Baugh BohBaaudmnla 100 010 009-2 Valenzul p 2000 Madlock. Pittsburgh, SO.TSi 3045-71 MI mmfw the UConn Nutmeg Theatre’s up­ d iicajo_ lllOODOOx-3 ______Grier Jonos Jim Klely not the only interest that Lee and the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre Monday 10 10 ShortstOT— Dave Concepcion, Cincin­ Greg Powers 3740-73 E- Pirnnn»elia DP—Oi»cago2 LOB—New Howep 0000 Scott Hoeb coming production of "The Merry Beverly had in common, for in IMP from now to June 28th. Evening per­ nati, 270,473. 2. Garry Templeton, St. Mike Donald 3740- 73 DouaJohaaon York! OucagoO 2B-LuLnaki2, Dent. Totals 38 I 6 1 ToUls 37 2 3 2 Louis. 1H.416. S. Lairy B w a. Philadel­ 3017-73 Widow,” have been tn the entertalnr the name of the studio was changed ^ines KR-^mella (2 SB-L«rnon. * Los Angeles 000 OH 000- Bobby N ld u li BobTway I. IteteFsHte# If formances are at 8:15 p.m. Matinee Brown S-Lerr>on phia. 184,136 4, Bill Rutaell, Los Angeles, Dave Stockton 3741- 73 Kelly Mowr U4Mte4MU t s s i a ment field for over 90 years. Bever­ to The Beverly Bollino Burton St. L o u is »€0 e(K h i-2 119.M. 5. Ivan DeJesus, Chicago. 51 JM. 3040-71 performances on June 20th and 28th IP H RERBBSO D P-S t Louis l L O B -L0iA ii|eles5. Jobnny Miller Phll^Bcock Jai Alai Results IM M a a W ly began her dancing career aa a New York Outfield — 1, GMrge Foster, Dncin- Allah Strange 3540-71 Ja^SpradHn Dance Studio. begin at 2 p.m. There are no evening, St IxHiis 4 2B-Baker HR-Hendrick nati, 237,730. 2. Dusty Baker, Lot Rlk Mnasengnln H 4I-73 D tnPohl i S S l t m (^Id of seven, when she would tag The Burtons spent the earlv years Bird L 5-1 ! 8 3 2 1 2 lOi SH-Baker. Hemanda*.^ THURSDAY (EVENINO) performances on June ISth, 21st and Davis 3 1 0 0 0 0 Angeles. 2M,7H. 3, Dave Parker, Curtis Strange 1047-73 AlanTapte S #2S 3q along with her older sister to IP H RERBBSO Pittsburgh, UBjn. 4. Ken Landreaux, E dPiori 4041-74 Bobby « 4 r IM of their marriage studying in New 28th. Clncago l>is Angeles _ _ _ ISmtil I4N Ul M Trout W5 3i Los Angeles, IM.UB. 5. Jose C nu, U n H M ile IMO-74 JoGnMahaffey ^ lesaona. By the time riie graduated York aiid Boston with Basil Thomp­ Tickets are available by calling Valenzuela (L M ) 7 1 2 3 3 9 Houston. IS 383 6. Dave Kingman, New J.C .iw n d »40-74 Tarry Dlaiil IM n a m U$ Farm er Howe 1 0 0 0 0 1 from Manchester High School, she son of the Jeffrey School; Billie the Box Office between 10 a.m. and 4 Hickey Yof^UD.711 7, Sixto Leicano, St Louis, Brad Brnynl 0 4 6 -M Jimmy Powell llB M IM St I.OUIS 1313S7. B, G e^ge Hendrick, St. Louis, Jack Reoiier H 4I-94 a^-diaqiiaUfiad had already performed on Channel Mahoney of the JuIUard School and Hoyt S7i MartnziW34) 71-1 5 1 1 1 0 M dik|.inui p.m. at 429-2912. WP Farm er T- 2 44 V-D.777 m.UM 9, Dave Collins. Ctncinnall, JlmNellord » 4 0 -7 l wdr-wlthdraw M M teM M II Lee and Beverly Burton Sutler (Sll) 134 I 0 0 0 3 121J17B. 10. Ken Griffey. CincinnaU. Tom Welskopf T-2 01 A-40JB0’ 119,408 «M ll44W i» . . V THE HERALD. Fri., June 12, 1981-15 t4 - THE HERALD. Fri„ June 12, 1981 • The Paul Winter Consort In concert, tonight at 8:30 at the Waterbury Green, downtown Waterbury, part of Yankee Traveler Better yet, the Waterbury Art* Festival '81. Free. • Fanfares, a brass quartet. In concert, presented by the Traveling ArtisU and Performers Company, Satur­ day at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Ontlnel Hill Hall, G. Fox St Cinema Connecticut Co., 960 Main St., Hartford. (232-4591) ' • Theater • “ Fiddle ‘n’ Flea,” a fiddling contest and flea Rhody offers market, presented by Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Connecticut Is a great place for klda in summer. The IIA U IF O R D 7:10, 9:35,11:35; Sat atl,3, proof Is In the listings below - and they are a mere Worcester County, Saturday from 11 a.m. to dark at the Atheneum Cinema — 5,7:10,9:35,11:35; Sun 1,3, Spencer Fairgrounds, Spencer, Mass. Children free. sampling of attractions and activities In the state • "I, James McNeill Whistler” by Lawrence and Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 5, 7:10, 9:35. appealing especially to children. Maggie Williams, directed by Jerome Kilty and starring (617-75^7868) Main St. (525-1439) VERNON . John Cullum, through June 28 at the Hartford SUge • The Hall High School' Jazz Band in concert, City of Women Fri at Cine I & 2 — 57 Hartford Gaspee Days Land and sea creatures ------(Company, 50 Church' St., Hartford. Performances Thursday, June 18, at 5 p.m. at the Gengras Sculpture 7:30, 9:30; Sat and Sun at Turnpike (649-9333) Tuesday through Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and Satur­ Court, Wadsworth Atheneum, Main Street, Hartford. 4:30, 7. 9:30. Exralibur (R ) Fri at 7, The Willlngton Wild Animal Farm Is more^Uke a day at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinees Sun­ Free. (278-2670) Cineniun City — 235 9:35; Sat at 2. 7. 9:35; Sun 8:30 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to preserve than zoo. You won’t find many cages; day at 2:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 2 p.m. (527-5151) • The Portable Folk Festival, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Brainard Rd. (549-0031) at 2, 4:30, 7. 9:30. By Lias J: Behren The Sounding Board, First-St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m., you can enjoy continuous the animals are housed in natural areas where thcFnave • “ A Life” by Hugh Leonard, directed by Bill Ludel, Emanuelle Fri at 7:30, Ten (R ) Fri at 7:05; Sat ALA Auto and Travel Club banjo pickin' and guitar pluckin' while 571 Farm ln^n Ave., Hartford. (563-3263) room to roam. Some have been raised or nursed hack to through Sunday on the Main Stage at the Long Wharf 9:$0: Sat and Sun at 1:15, 4. and Sun 3:10, 7:05. you relax outside on the railroad health on the premises. All the beasts required to make 7, 9:40. C.addv Shark (R ) Fri at WELLESLEY, Mass. (U P I) - To Theater, New Haven. Performances Tuesday through • Third annual Suzuki Festival, Saturday at Lincoln grounds. a zoo worth while are to be found at Willlngton: 9:10; Sat at 1:30. 9:10; Sun celebrate Flag Day this weekend, the Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Theater, University of Hartford, West Hartfosd. Starts Excalibur (R ) Fri at 7, Nine bluegrass and fidling groups will monkeys, balxxtns, lions (one, anyway, a handsome old at 1:30, 5:20. 9:10. ALA Auto and Travel Club suggests Sunday at 7:30 p.m. (787-4282) at 10:15 a.m.; grand concert at 2:30 p.m. open to the 9:40; Sat and Sun at 1:15, 4. join in the jamming — including Raw fighter named King, who was raised from a cub by the 7, 9:40. DRIVE INS attending the annuai Gaspee Days • "Funny Girl,” the 1984 Broadway hit, through June public. Free. (242-8496) Honey, the Berksto'e Mountain Boys, Stempiens, owners of the farm), tigers, wolves, llamas, .IforanI (PG ) Fri East Hartford — Chapel festivities in Rhode Island. listening to 28 at the Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Per­ Breaker Northwind Bluegrass and ^ id e r Bridge. antelope, yak, a bear, hnd a gotxl sampling of birds, at 7:15; Sat and Sun at 1:30. Rd.. South Windsor (528- some country strumming in formances nightly except Mondays. (522-1266) You might also consider a visit to the from peafowl to parrots. , 7:15. 7448) southeastern Massachusetts or visiting • “ Noel,” with words ancl music by Noel Coward, Edaville Railroad Museum and see the Located on Old Farms Road off Route 44 (Interstate The Lout Metro (PG ) Fri The Hoteling (R), The an antique auto show in New Hampshire. thnxigh Saturday at the (xoodspeed Opera House, Elast antique cars, old-fashioned fire engines, 84, Exit 100) the farm is open daily from 10 to 6. at9:15;SatandSunat3:30. Fog (R ) and Wfol/i Ship On June 9, 1772, a band of Rhode Inland Haddam. “ Funny Face,"the George and Ira Gershwin and toy train collections. For the kids, Telephone: 429-2424. 9:15. (R ) Fri - Sun at dusk patriots set fire to the British revenue musical, will open June 17 and continue through Sept. 12. there's a petting zoo, train rjdes, and a Other animal havens in the sUte Include Beardsley La Cage Aux Folles II (R ) Maneliemer — Rt. 6 and schooner H M.S. Gaspee — the first Performances Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., small amusement park on the grounds. Zoological Gardens, Noble Avenue, Bridgeport; Moran Fri at 7; Sat and Sun 1, 7. 44 A (649-6000) torch of liberty in the new colonies. Since Saturday at 5 p.m, and 9 p.m, and Sunday at 5 p.m.; Admission to the musiefest is. |5 for Nature Center, Chester Street, New London; West Rock ( R ) Fri - Sun at matinee Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) Lectures Sleeper (PG ) Fri at 8:50; The Fog 1966, Rhode Island has commemorated adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Nature Center, Wintergreen Avenue, New Haven; and • “ Arms and the Man” by George Bernard Shaw, Sat and Sun at 2:50, 8:50. 8:40. this spirit of patriotism with an award There is camping in the rough (no Mohegan Park, Mohegan Road, Norwich. through July 4 at the Hole in the Wall Theater, 121 Lore and Death (PG) Fri The Howling ( R ) Fri - Sun winning Gaspee Days celebration. This hookups) for $2.50 and plenty of regular Mystic Marinellfe Aquarium (Interstate 95, Exit 90) Smalley St., New Britain. Performances Friday and The Connecticut Yankee Steam and Gas Engine at 10:30; Sat and Sun at at 10:10. year, Gaspee Days will be held in parking. For more information call (617) has the estate’s largest collection of water creatures, Saturday at 8:30 p m. (223-9500, evenings) • "Passive Solar Greenhouses,” a workshop with Bill Association will hold its annual antique engine 4:30. 10:30. Phantaam (R ) Fri - Sun at Cranston on three consecutive weekends 866-4526. ^ and natural outdoor habitats for seals and sea Hons. Leahy, Saturday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. at Energy EAST HARTFORD 11:45 with the major events June 12-14. • "The Merry Widow” by Franz Lehar, ditected by show Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 South Carver is located 12 miles There are hourly demonstrations by seals and dolphins Educational Services Corp.,'Madison. (245-0726) Maiixfield — Junction of Frank Ballard, through June 28 at the Nutmeg Summer p.m. at Warren Woods, Route 45, Warren. Showcase Cinemas — 936 The activities begin tonight with an southwest of Plymouth on Route 58. • In the Aquarium auditorium. Call 526-3323 for hours, • A talk on Connecticut tavern signs, dating from 1749 Silver Lane (568-8810) Routes 31 and 32 ( 423-4441) outdoor arts and crafts festival, beer Playhouse, Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, University of prices. through the 1800s, by Thompson R. Hawlor, director Outland (R ) Fri at 2, 7:10, Fxcaiihur (R ) and .Monty garden and a variety of children's rides. Connecticut, Storrs. Performances nightly at 8:15; no emeritus of the Connecticut Historical Society, 9:40, 11:55; Sat at 2, 4:30, Python and the Holy These events will continue through Sun' performances June 15 and 21; matinees June 20 and 28 at Automobile show 'Tuesday, June 16, at noon at the society auditorium, 1 events free; call for information. (238-2929 or 634-0(X)3, 7:10, 9:40, 11:55; Sun at 2, Frail (R ) Fri-Sun at dusk. day at the North Country Club Field in Amusement parks 2 p.m. (429-2912) Elizabeth St., Hartford. Free. (236-5621) extension 203) 4:30, 7.10, 9:40. Warwick. If you're nostalgic for the '20s and '30s, • “ Death of a Salesman” by Arthur Miller, through Connecticut boasts three areas where a family can • The Connecticut Rose Society’s first Rose Show, (G) Fri at spend Sunday at Crotched Mountain, June 21 at the Fairfield University Playhouse, Round Freaky Friday A weekend of musical entertainment is spend a day swimming, sunning, picnicking, and testing Sunday from 1 to 5:30 p.m. at the Pond House, Elizabeth New Hampshire, at the 11th annual An­ Hill Road, Fairfield. Call for performance schedule. 1,8:10,11:45, Sat a l l , 4:25, T o list also planned. You can listen to bluegrass their nerves on whirling fun rides. Park, Hartford. Exhibits, live music and refreshments. 8:10. 11:45; Sun at 1. 4:35, tique Auto and Classic Car Show — (255-5411, extension 2684 days, extension 2204 evenings) by the Neon Valley Boys, tap your feet to Lake Compounce in Bristol is the oldest —and the only Free, (243-1586) 8:10. largest of its kind in New England with • “ Brlgadoon," the musical, presented by the e v e n ts Fenton Stanley's Irish Show Band or one to offer a ride on a historic miniature railroad. In • Second annual Gourmet Dinner, sponsored by the Herbie Goes Hananaa (G) almost 500 antique cars on display. < 1 Nutmeg Players, through june 20 at the Andrews enjoy the strolling minstrels from the the 1930s, after actor-author William Gillette died and auxiliary of the Children's Museum of Hartford, .Fri at 2:45. 9:55; Sat and To list events in this Heart of Gold Vaudeville Company Memorial Town Hall, Clinton. Performances Thursday weekly calendar of "where All autos entered in the show must be his huge castle overlixtking the Cktnnecticut River at Wednesday, June 17, outside the museum. West Hart­ Sun at 2:45 , 6:15 , 9:55. The celebration is highlighted by the through Saturday at 8 p.m. (453-6252) to go and what to do, " sub­ at least 25 years old and in good The other cops in Now York’s Harlem said Dave Walker was crazy trying to Hadlyme was closed, the miniature train he devised to ford. (236-2961) Ply-eater (R ) Fri at 1:20, Colonial Parade and Fife and Drum • “ Fiddler on the Roof,” the musical, through June 28 mit them by Monday at operating condition. Categories range teach ghetto girls to jump rope. Now 100,000 youngsters In some of the entertain. his guests was moved to Lake Compounce. • Fifth annual Cheshire Academy Alumni Association 7:40, 10, 11:50; Sun at 1:20, Corps Muster Saturday at 10 a m , 35 at the Darien Dinner Theater. Darien. Performances Et Cetera from classic and foreign cars to fire The “ Seventh Sister Shortline” now chugs around the Antiques Flea Market, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 3:20, 5:20, 7:40, 10, 11:50; noon to the Entertainment colonial units and 10 modern units will nation's Inner cities are doing It Walker’s Way. He has transformed a casual nightly except Mondays. (655-7667) trucks and Fords. lake daily, to the delight of passengers large and small. the academy. 10 Main St.. Cheshire. Free; fee for- Sun at 1:20, 3:20,5:20,7:40, Editor, Manchester march from Rhodes-On-The-Pawtucket sidewalk exercise into an organized competitive sport. Walker watches the • “ George M,” through June 21 at the Downtown Lake Quassapaug on Route 64, Middlebury, and Ocean parking. Rain date: Sunday, (272-53961 10. Herald, Herald Square. to North Country Club Field, Warwick in There will also be a flea market of an­ ’’Sparklers" go through their paces — Grade 7 Double Dutch team from Cabaret Theater, Bridgeport. Call for performance Beach Park in New London on Ocean Avenue round out • The Daniel Wadsworth Memorial Video Festival, • Children's Art Festival, sponsored by the Far­ ttuatinft Looae (R) Fri at P.O. Box 591, Manchester, their colorful 18th century costumes tique auto parts and other unusual items, Hartford's Lewis Fox Middle School are from left, Cheryl Alleyne, hidden, schedule. (576-1636) CT 06040. the state’s roster of amusement parks. presented by Montevideo Inc., a non-profit media mington Valley Arts Center, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 1:10, 7:20, 9:50, U:45; Sat After the parade, uniformed militia a continuous chicken barbecue and all Andrea Robinson, Denise Cameron and Joan Carter. (UPI photo) center, through June 21 at the Old State House, Main p.m. at the arts center, off Route 44, Avon. Art-oriented at 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, from all over New England will par­ day entertainment bv two brass bands. /HOUKA/fOnCfflA/ Street, Hartford. Screenings, request room, in­ activities featured. Rain date: Sunday. (678-1867) 9:50, 11:45; Sun at 1:10. INTIM TATI 04 IMIT SB tlLVCR LANI ticipate in a traditional Fife and Drums Museums • Family Weekend in New London, Saturday and Sun­ 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, 9:50. tASTHAHTFOHD see-eo« Corps Muster More than a dozen stallations, tele-play and a video kiosk. (525-0865) ■AROAIN MATINEI DAILY The show will be held at the Crotched Connecticut has four museums designed just for day at the City Pier, New London. Children's fishing Eheech and Chong'a tSice KinST SHOW ONLY %2. SO regiments will participate in the 300- • Second annual East Coast Pulp and Paperback Mountain Rehabilitation Center in children — with exhibits and programs geared for young tournament, entertainment, a charter boat spec­ Ureama (R ) Fri at 1:45, year-old competition Convention, for collectors of pulp magazines and old Greenfield from 9 a m to 5 p.m. Admis­ inquiring minds. paperbacks, Saturday and Sunday at the Ramada Inn, tacular and a Sunfish sail regatta on the Thames. Free. 7:30 , 9:40, 11:30; Sat at Disnev's Summer Derby! Gaspee Days' celebration con­ It’sdoubkleatun fun ■ sion is $2 for adults, free for children un­ 'The Lutz Children’s Museum at 126 Cedar St.-, 1330 Silas Deane Highway, Wethersfield (Exit 24 off (443-8331) 1:45, 3:35, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40, tinues the next weekend (June 20-211, en­ NYC cops teach der 12. It's sponsored by the Granite Manchester, specializes in natural history, science, Interstate 91). Sponsored by Bookie’s Book Store, East • Skip Barber Race Series and Wide World of Cars, 11:30; Sun at 1:45, 3:35. ding with a symbolic re-enactment of the State Antique Auto Club, and all history, and ethnology. There are live animals to see, Dance' Hartford. (289-1208) today and Saturday at Lime Rock Park, Lakeville. (435- 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. FREAKY Gaspee burning For more information, proceeds go to the rehabilitation center. and a nature center nearby. Telephone 6430949 for par­ • Annual Antique Engine Show, sponsored by the 2572) Claah of the Titana (PG ) call (4011 227-2601 For more information, call (603) 547- ticulars. Connecticut Yankee Steam and Gas Engine Association. • "Fiddle n' Flea," a fiddling contest and flea Fri at 1:40, 7, 9:30, 11:50; Cranston is Ideated just south of 3311 The New Britain Youth Museum, 30 High St., is a Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Warren market, sponsored by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Sat at 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:30, m m Providence off Interstate 95 on Route 10 • The Gwiazda Polish Dance Group, including skip rope gome small but complete center, with exhibits on local Woods, off Route 45, Warren. Working exhibits of Worcester County, Saturday from 11 a m. to dark at the 11:50; Sun at 1:40 , 4:30 , 7, a MERBIE audience participation folk dancing, sponsored by the To get to the Crotched Mountain from history, natural science, more live animals, and a engines, generators, shingle mills, wood saws, road Spencer Fairgrounds, Spencer, Mass. Children free. 9:30. Manchester Polish American Charitable Foundation. 0 0 E8 Country twist the east (about 30 miles west of special discovery center. Telephone: 225-3020. rollers, wood splitters, cars, trucks, tractors, fire (617-752-7868) High Riak (R ) Fri at 1:20, Manchester) the ALA recommends taking In New Haven,.the CHiildren's Museum at 567-State St. Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band • Arts and crafts festival, todav and Saturday at the 7:40, 10, 11:55; Sun at 1:20, — B4NAN48 — 1 "Lady Bug, Lady Bug.” engines, band organs, etc. (86^2814) For a weekend with a little country Route 101 to Route 31. Take 31 to Green­ By James V. Heallon invites children from 3 to 8 years old, accompanied by Shell, Manchester Community College. Bidwell Street, Mary Taylor Memorial United Methodist Church, 3:20. 5:15, 7:40, 10. Walker and Williams spent months • Annual Barnum Festival, one of Connecticut's twist, visit South Carver, Mass., for the field and follow the signs. From the an adult, to explore a play village where there are Manchester. Free. (649-1061. 647-3084 or 649-2090) Milford. (874-3981) developing game rules for their sport, biggest and oldest June galas, opening Sunday and con­ The Legend of the Lone 3rd annual Edaville Railroad Bluegrass west, take U S. 202 to Route 136, and 136 shops, a restaurant, hospital, newspaper offlre, and • Reel Nut Meg. a country dance group, Wednesday, • Canaan Outdoor Antiques Festival. Saturday from (P G ) Fri at 1, EAST HARTFORD (U P I) - The other which they have had copyrighted. Then tinuing through July 5 in and around Bridgeport. Events Banger P o ly e s te r festival On Saturday, from 10 a m. to into Greenfield. more — including« collection of dress-up clotfi^s and June 17, at noon at Center Church House. Main and Gold 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Route 44, Canaan. (693-M557) cops in New York's Harlem said Dave they began knocking on Harlem doors. include concerts, an air show, arts arid crafts displays, fllmodla hats. Call 777-8002 for Information. streets, Hartford. (249-5631) •Northeastern Indian Artifact Identification Day, Walker was crazy, trying to teach ghetto They needed support and they got it from fireworks and a parade. Call for schedule. Many events The Children’s Museum of Hartford, at 950 Trout Saturday at the American Indian Archaeotogiefil girls to jump rope. Now 100,000 tenement women. Ray D'Argenio of free. (367-8495) Brook Drive, West Hartford, is one o f the country’s Institute. Route 199, Washington. (868-0518) youngsters in some of the nation's inner United Technologies Corp. in East Hart­ • The Laurel Festival, honoring the official state oldest, and offers, along with an aquarium and live flower, today through Sunda^in Winsted. Events in­ • Antiques weekend, presented by Don Mackey SMELLING n KUEVINC cities are doing it Walker's way. ford later became their corporate ... . DIM M ... . TAB in STIR animal center, the largest planetarium In Connecticut. Shows, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from He has transformed a casual, sidewalk clude a water-show tonight at ?V a parade Saturday at 2 benefactor. Outside is a life-size (60-foot) sculpture of a sperm 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Farmington Polo Grounds, Far­ T V t o n ig h t exercise into an organized, competitive “ Mothers are the dominating factor. p.m. and a block dance Satur^y night. Historic whale, his Inside hollowed out for young Jonahs to mington. (6^-2658) sport. Its goal is to strengthen young Most of the girls come from broken Solomon Rockwell House open Saturday and Sunday ‘ExcallburR LS explore. Call 236-2961 for information. • Middletown Showcase, Saturday and Sunday at Har- minds and bodies for the ultimate con­ homes. The communicator In the from 1 to 4 p.m. Free. (379-0684) Children, depending- on their Interesti, find borpark on the Connecticut River and Wesleyan Univer­ test. life. household is the woman. My theory was • The Rose/Arts Festival, opening Thursday, June 18, DOUBLE FEATURE fascinating exhibits in the museums not designed sity's Center for the Arts, Dance, music, theater, EVENING causes com ical confusion at work 21' Sports Tonight Walker and Ulysses Williams, his that, you had to get into the 'kitchen' to Music and continuing through June 28 in Norwich, in and “lO” pkn “CUNYSHMar when she resigns ralher than submit 6 :0 0 97> Dick Cevett Show Guest Actor exclusively for them. For example, there are mummies around the striped tent on Chelsea Parade. Evening exhibits, demonstrations and activities. (347-1776) to the company s security test Richard Thomas partner in the New York Police sell the program. That's what we did,” 3 6 e 2 0 2Z 30 N*W « to be seen at the Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main St., programs at 8 p.m. with various performers; grand 5 SlarthyAndHutch (R e p e a t) 11:30 Department's community services unit, he said. 9 Jokar'tWild 14 Movie-(Drama)** “Urban Cow­ 5 Ko|ek Hartford, and the P .T. Baihium Museum at 820 Main St., parade June 21, grand ball June 27, arts and crafts show b o y " 1979 John Travglta. Debora mtognized that drugs were sapping the “ It shows boys what teamwork can do, 11 Tannlt: 1973 Wtmbladon 8 After Benny Bridgeport. There fire exotic Items like the 70-foot bron­ June 28. Some events free. (886-1312) Highlights Winger Sioryo.famodern dayTexas 8 40 ABC Newe NighIHne determination of most boys in Harlem. too. They can be a member of the ‘team,’ youth who works by day in a refinery tosaurus Skelton at the Peabody Museum of Natural • American vocal music of the 19th century, per­ 14 Movis Anchored by Ted Koppel So they focused their attention on they can cooperate within a group — Festival 175, celebrating the 175th anniversary of 18 Dr. Scott On Hsbrsws (Conttn* and spends his nights dressed like a 9 M aude History In New Haven. formed by the American Music/Theater Group of cowboy at a western bar (Rated R) developing a game for schoolgirls in boys' basketball and so on And it's the founding of the Silver City, opening Sunday and con­ usd From Dsyttm s) 11 SportsCenter Middletown, Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Center for the (9 0 m in s ) 20 OT 30 The Tonight Show 1973. cheap. All you need is some rope and tinuing through July 4 in Meriden. Opening weekend TOMMrS PIZZARIA 21i Sports Now 20 2Z '30 Sanford Fred leads his Arts TTieater, Wesleyan University, Middletown. Free. 2A Studio Sss Guests Steve Landesberg. Pete events include a big parade Sunday at 1 p.m. Most neighbors in a march on city hall to "W e have a terrible drug problem in some space,” he said. Rides 36 Hogsn s H srosy' Fountain. Shelley Long (60 mins.) (347-3003). protest the plans lo demolish their 21 Newsdesk the Harlem community. Unfortunately, The first "Double Dutch” tournament 207 E. Center St. Menchester 40 Jim R^psford: Privsts homes lo maktr way for a freeway On adiot summer day, a moving trolley car stirs up a • Country Music Festival, sponsored by the Canaan Invsstigstor^ 57 ABC Captioned News it's attracting many of our young boys. was held on Valentine’s Day in 1974. Nine 24i8f Walt Street Week T h e T ech iT Romagnolls'.Tabis 11:35 welcome breeze, clacking along an old steel track, and Valley Sporting Club, Sunday from noon to 6 p.m., rain CHEECH& meal Outlook Guest Newton B The girls are going to last, but a lot of the hundred New York City kids par­ IBCLIP COUPON I I 6 0 6 3 Maude or shine, at the club. New Marlboro, Mass. Directional Zindei senior vice president lor incidentally gives Ufe to some of those stories about the 21 Nswt World 12:00 boys are going to drop out because of the ticipated. It is now part of the New York CHONG'S lechnicai analysis with E F Hutton signs on Route 44, ^ s t Canaan, and Route 7, Canaan, 6 3 0 9 C B S Late Movie THE N IG H T good old days. The Branford Trolley Museum In Elast and Company Inc Host Louis negatives in the community. school system’s gym program, and is 8 C B S N sw s s t a l k e r Zombie Roporler Carl Haven (call 4675927 for details) and the Warehouse Ckmn. (413-229-8689) CHICKEN BARBEQUE H u k e y s e r Kolchak Covers a gangland war and "So as a service agency, we've got to 9 Tic Tac Dough growing by leaps and bounds in other • Jan and Dean in councert, Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the 20 2Z 30 NBC Nsws 9 :0 0 witnesses Ihe murder ol a gang Point Trolley Museum in EUist Windsor (call 623-7417) fill 3 8 TheDukesOfHeczerdBoss strike the right chord — the girls, the cities, including Hartford. with live Bluegra»» Miirs/c by 24 Ovsr Easy member (Repeal) Zebra Force' the bill entirely. Oakdale Musical Theater, Wallingford. (265-1501) 2 5 < on eny Smell I 36 Bob N sw harl Show Hogg s Annual Stonewall Jackson i975 S ltiis Mike Lane. Richard X mothers, who are going to be the Its acceptance may be measured by Day turns sour when Boss hires a pair Another good ticket for a fun ride is the Valley • The Bobby Kaye big band in concert, opening Peace 57 Victory Cardan . Slattery F urmei members ot a U S stabilizing factor in the community, and the endorsement of the national youth G l 6 55 ol crooks to steal ihe General's m ilitary unit lake Ihe skills they Railroad in Essex. Added to the chance to ride a steam Train’s Citysounds '81 concert series, Sunday from 1 to 3 "GRASS ROOTS” SAVE historic sword which Luke andBo that’s what we did eight years ago." program, 4-H, as well as the Girl ^outs 5 0 < 40 Nsws le a rn e d in V ie ln a n i a n d a p p ly th e m to p.m. at the Rose Garden of Elizabeth P arL Hartford. bn eny Medium | are hired lo guard (Repeal. 60 train out of the past is a cooling river excursion from the !R'. 7 0 0 violence in the stieets (Repeat) Walker said. of America, some of whose members at tha Manchastar Community m in s ) 8 40 Fridays Deep River landing. You ride up the Connecticut River Free. (727-1000) 3 C B S N sw s Their search for a new sport ended in helped make a 10-minute training film Collaga Bandahall I on 8 46 WBC World Heavyweight 5 36 MASH 9 Movie (Drama) ** 'v “Guns Of and back by boat, and return to Essex by train. Call 767- • The Bennet Junior High School Stage Band in con­ Championship Larry Holmes vs 1973 when they saw two girls twirling a IVhy would four guys m h their bves 0 Sha Na Na Z a n g a ra " 1060 Robert Slack. with Walker at United Technologies. Sunday, Juna 14,2—6 p.m. 7 5 < on any Large | Leon Spinks ABC Sports provides 0103 for schedules. cert, tonight at 7 at the Manchester Bicentennial Band 6 40 ABC Nsws Hubert M irlrjleton Ar, F B I Agent double strand of frayed clothesline while (Rain dais Juna 21) for 4 weekend m Cotombu? coverage ot unbeaten Larry Holmes' Walker and Williams have become 0 Bullssys tries lo pietfenl the asseasination ol One of the best of the small time fun rides is the Shell, njjanebester Community College, Bidwell Street, PIZZA! W e can give you S,000.000 reasons delense ut his WBC championship I President Roosevel, by a madman others jumped in and out without known as the “ Double Dutch Cops.” and 11 SportsCsntsr C o m p id td I all in cash title against Leon Spinks, the lormer carousel in Hartford’s Bushnell Park. The brightly Manchester. Free. (649-1061.647-3084 or 649-2090) 18 Fsslivsl Of Faith (Z h rs ) faltering or breaking the rope's rhythm. for the program's purposes are unpaid I (Offor Good thru Juno 20th) WBAchampion Openingboulaction E n jo y bariMqiM chlckwi 20 Amsrtca'sTop 10 It Top Rank Boslng From painted horses rise and fall as the carousel revolves to • The Walter Kaye Bauer Banjo Orchestra in concert, I pits no J ranked heavyweight Mi What they were looking at was a form of volunteers. They are serious about their 21' M onsylins O aliolt the tunes of the mighty Wurlltzer. For 15 cents you can’t sponsored by Lynch Pontiac-Toyota, Sunday at 7:30 Um m u a lc d ln iM f chael Dukes against European 2 t Nsws 14 Dr. Scott On Hebrasva skip rope known as "Double Dutch" that style of skipping rope. While members of LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PIZZA Heavyweight Champion John beat it. p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, FREE $ 3 .8 0 7* 2 4 Fourth E stats 12:05 hail been around for 3(X) years. Gardner Howard Cosell and Chris teams like the Hartford Sparklers say it '30 Facs Ths Music 3 CBS Lata Movla THE N IQ H T For more information on these and other attractions Manchester Community College, Bidwell Street, Chlldrwi $3.00 OV/EIH Schenkel report from the Joe Louis It was brought to New Amsterdam is plenty of fun, the emphasis is on dis­ 5 f ‘.HS. ??v,'% S 7W NET STALKER Zom bie'ReporterCarl in Ckmnecticut, get your free copy of the state’s Vaca­ Manchester. Free. Rain date: Monday, June 15. (649- •p o n s o n d b r 7:29 Arena in Detroit (2hrs) Kolchek coveia a gangland war and from Holland and given the name "Dou­ cipline, teamwork, and adhering to the 20 '22 90 Friday Night Al Tha witnesses the murder of a gang 1061, 647-3064 or 649-2090) 30 Daily Numbsr ble Dutch" in what is now New York ap­ game's rules. tion Kit by calling (toll-free in the state) 1-800-8427492, MANCHESTER LIONS CLUB 7,30 Movies Colton Candy' 1978 Stars member (Repeal) 'Zebra Force' 646-2550 646-2551 R \t or write to Vacations, Department of Economic Charles Martin Smith, Clint Howard I9T5 Stars k3ike Lane. Rictiard X parently because some^residents spoke Tournament jumpers must enter the 3 PM M agazins A group of high school m islils join $ ' All In Ths Family Slattery Former members of a U S Dutch doubletalk to confuse the British ropes close to the turner's shoulder, and Development, 210 Washington St., Hartford 06106. 8 Wild Wild W orld Of Animals together and form a rock band m ilitary unit lake the akiHs they (Repeat, 2 hrs ) 6 > Family Fsud learned in Vielnam and apply them to arrivals. Jumping rope itself probably the entry must be clear. If a rope touches He's mad. He's bad. OT M ovie - Paopla Tonight Rope” was a hit. The girls from the Lewis S. Fox Middle 7:50 I2S Movla 21) Tsisvision Tonight but to Bobby It's only a minor in­ Of all the rhymes worldwide, the most School in Hartford beat out 35,000 con­ convenience uniil he discovers that 1:10 B:00 Ihe oil was nul insured and the loss 40 Suparman popular is said to be "Teddy Bear, Teddy testants in a statewide contest for the top KIDS EAT FREE 3 8, Ths inersdibis Hulk While A UNIQUE BLEND OF could total over $ 10.000,000 for t:4 0 Bear,” which has 52 variations and prize, a four-day trip to Washington in TIME rescuing a lellow worker in a power Ewing Oil (Repeat. 60 mine ) 4(3 USAF RallglouaFHm SUNDAY!. CHILDRIN 13 A UNDIR: plant. David is subiected lom assive whose first two words are changed in ' 9 ' News 2:00 July. CAN HAtm tH lM CHOiei OV A LO. NAMOUNOn OR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT... electrical trauma that enables him lo 'll) Auelrellen Rules FootbeH 1 4) M ovla some places so that the rhyme begins CHICKUL OOVnuOO, 101 ORtAM 00 ■IIMIOt T AND A TW4> forsee events in the immediate fu­ (4) Joa FianfcUn Show TO TH IM LAO OAR FMO «mON ACCOMPANMO OV AM T e a m s lo Be Announced A D U LT H I0 4 I 1 TO B PJL______ture (Repeat. 60mins.) '2i> Freem en R epofte (2D SporlaUpdata TICKETS 5) PMMagailns '24 C onnecticul Prim e TInse (22 Movie SAT. JUNE 20th m872-7327 o i h 8^40 Benson A g o rg e o u s w o m a n , '36 Independent News 2:30 M I June 8 thru Sat, June 13 w h o IS m a d a b o u t B e n s o n , d riv e s him 9^ Crossroads: South AfrIceMsde (it) BportaCenlar & crazy with amorous attempts to win without the approvsl or consent of (2D O vernight Desk his lavor (Repeal) South Africa 8 government, this 2 9 M ovie ' f ) BassbaM H o u s to n A s tro s vs N ew 2:50 CHUBBY powerful documentary personalizes Banjoisf Bernie Bentley Y o rk M els ^ (4) Newa SALAD Parking lot of S t Mary’s Church the issue of black resialsnce lo Professional Rodoo F ro m M e s South Africa's sinie enforced (14) The C endld Cendid C em era SHRIMP 1844 Main t t . East Hartford quits, Texas system ol racial discrimination 2:55 'H) David Isttsrman: Looking For CDCC WITH ANY RUSTLER S (apartheid) (60mins) (3) Newe-Weather CHECKER Fun Comedian David Letterman 10:30 3:00 to appear at band shell m e t DINNER* EVERYDAY! takes the high road to some unlikely OT Movie -(Drama) * “Innocent (1) Moment Of MedHaUon ■ ■ ■ 'off'ogulfir irtHMii places where he uses his uniquely Meeting ' 1957 Sean Lynch, Beth ( f ) M ovie THE MARVELETTES Mon. thru FrI. 7pm to 10:30pm imaginative eye to find humor in the R o g a n Qirlhelpsiuveniledellnquent (ti) Tennis: 1B73 WImMedoti • w » moat mundane leisure activities MANCHESTER — Manchester's pop­ engagement as a banjolst with the Hart­ “Please Mr. Postman" ■at, 7pm to 11:30pm convince society that he's note har­ H Ig h k g M a U M ir i£ 1 M n (M Harptr Valley P.T.A. dened criminal (2 hrs . 30m ina.) 3 :2 0 ular "banjo man,” Bernie Bentley, will ford Symphony Orchestra which per­ M.VS S te lla g e ls re v e n g e on th e R e illy s fo r 8 80 DINNER SPECIAL TUES & WED IN JUNE 24 Dick Cavatt Show Ouaat: Actor (2) Community Calender appear at the Muicbeater Bicentennial formed in the Connecticut Opera niOM 11-7 MON-PM. aQamaa •Rid— •Food and Drink c a llin g he r an a lc o h o lic b y p o s in g a s Richard Thomas 3:35 ahair expert and enraging the pa Society’s presentation of “ Porgy and LUNCHOON OPOOIALO '36 Basaball Boston Rad Box va ID l4 o y ls EUind Shell on the Manchester Communi­ t i ca Irons of the fam ily's new beauty . HOIt-PW Californis Angais 4 :0 0 ty College campus. Bess” at the Bushnell Memorial in Hart­ VEAL PARMESAN $C O R salon (Repeat) 10:40 Iff) Proleealonel Rodeo MON-OAT LUNON 11-S 21^ Prlmsnsws*120 On Tuesday, June 16, Bentley will be ford. (or) % | l V V 8 KInar'a Kornev (2$ M ovla MON-MT 04NN0R AT 4m Ufki ■ 1081 Toyoti Corolla Z« (tr Waihinglon Week In lllO O 4 :15 the featured ^entertainer at an old- An entertainer and music teacher for 6UNPAV ONItIgR AT Review '3)'8)^8.'26<36(M News 122 M ovie CHICKEN KIEV '""“Vpo'r 36 Movie-(Mystery) **^ “ 13 Rue fashioned sing-along at the band shell, over 50 years, Bentley has made many Raffle ttekota available pn the grounds ($) M.A.S.H. 5:00 H E B R f W OPEN 7 A.M. PG Madeleine ‘ 1947 J a m e s C a g n e y Th9 Rttltor'f Inn' ) | ) Benny Hill Show (4 ) Prayer sponsored by the Berry Patch Farm, appearances in the local area including A nna B e lla A c le v e r N a z i s p y e n ro lls 14) Movie (Drema) “Bedo* the Lincoln Theater of Hartt College of SAT JULY 4th t i c k h s b ? 2 7327 7 DAYS a n d IS accepted m the U S Secret Route 30 in South Windsor. Showtime Is 7 Drawing t a t , Juna 13 at 11:30pm 373“ 1973 Robert DuveM. Verne Service School (2hrs) Music, University of Hartford and the PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Bloom Atoughcop. etnolehandedty p.m. and the rain date Is Thursday, June A WEEK 8 :3 0 A d m is s io n tackles the syndicate In New York (2 18. -Alumni Hall of the University of Connec­ Fraa F O « SCREEN T IM E S 5 ' M erv G riffin ” W3i1 1 7 h r s ) JONATHAN EDWARDS 8 49 I'm A Big Girl Now Diana Bentley recently completed a six-day ticut’s Music Department. 2 0 Nostslgle Theater ( i ) M ovla V-

16 - THE HERALD, Fri., June 12, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., June 12, 1881 - 17 ttt June and Heritas^is ieVe bustine out bustin all over. in N oil Two New Offices! Wonderful Gifts Manchester! at ALL Our Offices — Free or at Heritage Savings is proud to be opening a new branch office in historic North Manchester. As a tribute to the historic North End, and Great Discounts! Clowns! Balloons! in honor of our new branch opening, w e’ve lined up a full schedule of events for opening day, including the Nathan Hale Ancient Fife and Drum Corps, a clown, balloons and valuable gifts for deposits. Plus Gourmet Cooking Courses! you can enter to win a gourmet cooking course with noted instructor We’re busting out all over this summer New Locations: Mary Schubert and pick up one of her famous recipes. with brand new offices in Manchester and Opening Saturday, June 13 9 am - 2 pm A special highlight will be the official flag raising ceremony at lOam. Glastonbury. To celebrate, we’re giving The ceremony will be conducted by a special color guard of the Man­ you clowns, balloons, fife and drum corps, North Manchester Corner of Main & Hudson Sts. chester Fire Department (8th District), and will feature a special com­ PI w r valuable gifts for your kitchen, and a memorative flag, previously flown at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. chance for two people to win a course in Opening Saturday. June 20 8:30 am - 5:30 pm gourmet cooking iaught by the Glastonbury It’s a great celebration that you accomplished gourmet, Mary Schubert, Inside Frank's Supermarket (For all Oj^r customers, once a week one of 2333 Mam Street woii’t want to miss! Jt" V I . i Mary Schubert’s exciting recipes will be Opening Date: Saturday, June 13, 1981 I f A l Hours: 9am - 2pm When Warren G. Hoar Jr. of Bolton married Joyce Ann Lessard ot available in every branch office). It’s a Manchester Saturday at Bolton Congregational Church, they left for the Office Hours Of New Branches: Location: Corner Main & Hudson Sts., North Manchester Heritage summer jubilee and you’re reception in style — in a 1928 Ford Model-A Sedan owned by Joe Kurys ot North Manchester Glastonbury Bolton, in center. Car and wedding party stopped at Center Park tor invited. photos. Full details of the wedding will be in Saturday's Focus/People. 9 - 4 Mon - Thurs 8 3 0 - 7 Mon-Tues Come watch, participate and enjoy - as 9 - 7 Fri 8:30 - 8:30 Wed - Fri Heritage Savings shows you a better way 9 - 1 2 Sat 8 30 - 5:30 Sat to bank and have a fun time! Family ties

-,-V { gWi’ I f v i ^ ' tug and pull ■ & i A ^ DEAR ABBY: Bill and I '•i ^-•- V have been divorced for nine years and have three teenaged children who live Dear NL ^ with me. Bill remarried * r five years ago, and he and Abby : k his wife, Ella, live nearby With th eir 2-year-old Abigail Van Buren daughter. (I am single.) I have remained friendly with Bill's family and am North Manchester office of Heritage Savihgs will be invited to all their family {♦ located in the former LeClerc Funeral Home, originally a get-togethefs. When Bill Services family homestead in the Depot Square area of North married Ella, she made it i Manchester The area was the town's first business clear that she would not at­ Bill and Ella miss his fami­ speak out against this kind \ r ' ly gatherings Drive-In Banking district according to residents tend any family gathering of brutality. My son's Safe Deposit Boxes that included me. IN THE MIDDLE coach tells the boys that / f t Savings Accounts Naturally. Bill refused to l)K VK 1\: If \ou un- they have to be mean to Savings Certificates attend those family affairs in\itt-il. thul iiieunM \ou play good football. The without Ella, so they both are wunleil, ho go if you 5 V t % NOW Checking ' meanest " boys are stayed away. Bill's parents Hi,ih. If Ella )«tay Eve celebration. I feel that not \ourM. they don't hit hard because Christmas Clubs if I'm invited, I must be • • • they don't really want to Gifts for the kitchen. Mortgage Loans wanted. DEAR ABBY: Now that hurt the other boy Now CHFA Mortgage Loans There was a death in football training has nearly maybe I've missed Additional Equity Loans/Second Mortgage Loans Bill s family recently, and begun. I would like to bring something somewhere Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposits ol Free or at great discounts. Home Improvement Loans Bill called and asked me to up something that has along the line, but I think $250 $1 000 $5,000 $10,000 $20,000 $50 Passbook Loans please stay away from the bothered me for a long tne child who doesn't want ITEMS or more or more time. The boys love the or more or more or more or more Education Loans funeral because he and to hurt anybody seems to Limii one gill per account, except (or the additional deposit column Deposits lo NOW Ella were going to be there sport and they love to win. have the right idea. Corning Pie Plate FREE FREE FREE $ 3 95 Personal Loans accounts do not qualify Prices shown do not include CT Sales Tax Qualifying deposits and Ella would feel uncom­ but year after year they Abby, isn't there enough Auto Loans fortable if I was there, I are tol3 to "hit hard. " As must remain 6 months Gift cannot be mailed Gilts sub|ecl to availability Renewals of meanness in this world Corning Petite Pan w cover FREE FREE FREE ANY ANY $ 3 95 Money Orders stayed away. one coach told his team of without encouraging our cerlitiCale accounts quality lor gilts Otter ends September t, 1981 ' Travelers Checks E)o you think I should 8-year-olds, "You'll know Corning Grab-It Bowl w covers $ 2 95 FREE young men to be meaner? FREE $ 4 95 Savings Bonds - sale and redemption decline any further in­ you've hit hard enough ONE LAD'S MOTHER when you leave the other Corning Slack N See Canister Set $ 2 95 FREE FREE $ 5 95 Postage Paid Save-By-Mail Forms vitations from Bill's family DEAR MOTHER: Pel i c:o 1 o Sale ot Food Stamps in order to allow Ella to guy bleeding!" (This is Nuy you luiide a hinning Corning Lipped Menu-ette w/cover $ 3 95 FREE FREE $ 6 95 Night Depository ^tteq^’ I don't like feeling building character?) piiinl. that it's my fault because As a mother I want to Wear-Ever Siiverstone 8" Saute Pan $ 3 95 FREE FREE $ 6 95 Heritage Savings North Manchester office staft: Barry J. FREE the better way Fields (sealed), manager, (standing left lo right) Karen Wear-Ever Siiverstone Square Griddle $ 6 95 $ 1 95 FREE $10 95 Savoie, Geoffrey Clerc, Jackie Pianlanida. Paula Whiltemore was absent from the photo Corning Tea Pot $ 8 95 $ 5 95 FREE FREE FREE $ 9 95 Corning 4-pc Casserole Set S 8 95 $ 5 95 FREE FREE $11 95 Ifcritage Savings About Town Wear-Ever Siiverstone lO" Fry Pan $ 9 95 $ 5 95 FREE FREE FREE $ 1 3 9 5 & I jKin. Issoi iation • Simr IS9I Barbara Pope, 875-2081 or Debbie Corning Cook N Store Set $12 95 $ 7 95 $ 2 95 FREE FREE $ 1 5 9 5 Twins Mothers Robarge, 225^2. MANCHESTER — The Twins Mothers Corning 10 pc Potpoume Set $ 1 9 9 5 $14 95 $ 7 95 TREE FREE $22 95 Manch«tl«r; Coventry Club of Greater Hartford will hold its Horse show twenty-second annual installation Wear-Ever Siiverstone Dutch'Oven $19 95 $14 95 $ 7 95 FREE FREE $23 95 Mam ollice. 1007 Mam Si 649 4566 Route 31. 7427321 the better way banquet on Wednesday at Willie's Steak MANCHESTER - The thirteenth an­ K Mart Plaza. Spencer St 649 3007 QIastonbury Wear-Ever Siiverstone 9-pc S et- $49 95 $45 95 $39 95 $34 95 $29 95 $54 95 Mrxieymarkel m Focxl Marl. House, 444 Center St. The social hour will nual open horse show will be held on Moneymarkel in Frank s Supermarket kINOU Consisting ol 1 & 2 ql Manchester Parkade. 6497356 start at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at June 21 at the TAC Grounds. Rt. 30. Ver­ 2333 Mam S t. 6337655 V Covered Sauce Pans 5 qt Moneymarkel m Highland Park 7:30. non. There are nine championships: Dutch Oven w/Meal Rack, Market Highland S I. 649 0390 South WIndaor Officers to be installed are: Sandy Walli/Trot — English and Western; 7" & 10" Open Fry Pans North Manchester, corner Mam & 29 Oakland Rd . 644 2464 Taylor, Vernon, president; Lynn Allen, Ehiglish i t Western 4-H; Gymkhana; Hudson Sts ,'647 0568 Tolland Ellington, first vice president; Beth English; Hunter, Pony & Western. There will also be two pleasure stake classes. Rl 195 V, mile south ol I 66 Heritage Savings McCashland, East Hartford, second vice Exit 99. 872 7387 president; Barbara Pope, Tolland, English Si Western, plus the annual recording secretary; Kathy Curtis, perpetual RRRC Memorial Trophy to be & Ijwm Association • Since 1 8 9 1 Bloomfield, corresponding secretary; given in the Western Class. Bernadette Foley, West Hartford, The show will sUrt at 9a.m. There will treasurer; Kathy Grant, Windsor Locks, be food available all day. At lunch break, membership treasurer; and Sharon there will be an exhibition of the RRRC Preuss, Bolton, and Cindie Livengood, youth drill team and a dressage Avon, Club representatives. demonstration. SpecUtors are welcome For information about the club, For further information, call 646-2004 or mother's of multiple births may call 749-7163. IH - THE HERALD. Fri fJune 12, 1981 THE HERALD. Fri., June 12. 1981 — 19_ PNANUTS — ChariM M. Schuli ‘Hbur Oiw*wiurw>»iaiwmi.iw ACROSS DOWN Answer to Prsvioua Puals ¥ ^iirthday 1 Former 1 Holy image H O lM iai Area Towns Board begins action Spanish 2 Chimney colony pattaga Andover 5 Queitionible 3 Publicity 9 Fly 4 Identifications z 1 ThJ* coming vM r •omnihing 12 Dull fellow Bolton /Coventry which you've •njoyed doing u • - (al.) C o t o 13 Italian 5 Mora frigid •ktallfM oouM b« put to mora £ u HD grsating 6 Obtain by proflUMt uaaa. It wIN ba ■ type to cut school budget 14 Individual aaarching of Invoivonwnt whara you can □ u L i a a axpraat your crottivlty. 16 Int and____ 7 Air circulator BOLTON — The Board of Educa­ of his school mates, provides a Health insurance, the amount t ^ alMBS RELATIVE SAFETY OF \ LET'S lU . $PLA$H MY UM.YAS, AFTER SOLLY, MAJOR, I ) - you. ATOMIC lo tio n YOU MAKE THE 0U6HTA SET MY CAPMCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ON >0UR CHIN BULL OF THE SPEECH BEAPy,' OR Members o( the opposite sex are AND ITi? LIKE I PAMPAS MOO, m a y b e rSH O U LP likely to rind you more attractive I'LL SET-you HAVE A SIMMICKJ than usual today. You, In turn, NIRVANA! JUST- make them leal Important and Th in k f k s it iv e ON n atio n al ONE FISHTER THREW Bolton students feted special. TH0L6HTS AND t e l e v is io n .' A RUBBER CHICKEN AOUAMUS (Jan. 20-Fab. I f ) ALL IS KARMA!, -~KErt-HEH! AT HISOPHONENT! be informed The lacrat to ^ r success today Is to try to enjoy what you're doing, whether It ba a small task at special assembly or a goal ol significance. Smile and produce. and P l t C l t (Fab. 2tHHareh 20) You i BOLTON - The clemen- Citizenship awards went could be In for a plaasant Kindergarten She surprise today whan you learn PRANK AND ERNSST — Bob Thawaa larv and center schools to .Ahdrea Niewinski and finishing tirade 7 someone you've been thinking a honored many students Daniel Minior, Grade 1. great deal about lately has also with various awards at an Christina Hryn and Diana had you In his or her thoughts. be a winner ARMS (Itorch 21-Aprll 12) awards assembly Thursday Hahn, Grade 3, Stacy Big dish GET THE LEAD morning Buonome and Anna Today you could be both lucky In The "big dish” antennas love and also rather fortunate The top achieving stu­ DePold. tirade 2, Maunuel materially. One doae to your o u r — THE w h o l e dent awards went to Donna Quinteiro, Deborah of N.ASA's Deep Space heart will act as the catalyst. .Network are .so sensitive LaChapelle. Grade 5. Merriam and Wendy Neil, TAUm ia (AprH 20-May 20) K i n g d o m ts Carolyn Lemaire. Grade 6. tirade 4, Donna Frickson. they can pick up a Focus your stterglee today on spacecraft's radio signal situations which wW ba benefi­ Gerard Murphy and John tirade 5. Carolyn Lemaire. cial. collactivaly, to you and your D isenchanted . l.iebler. Grade 7. Heidi tirade 6. Andro Pinto, as weak as one- mate. Pulling together, you make B e t t e r s t i c k t o F w m N t i , n \

Study group Should work commuting

A HarUord area financial planner, John F. Perry, is organizing a study group to prepare business and professional people be tax-deductible cost? High School Uobld for the CFP (Cer­ ■ ...... y tified Financial VOL. XXXXII — NO. 33 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald Planner) designa­ Commuting to and from your job is an expense and month, or about 7.75 cents a mile. For thiS”^ving, the tion. ever-rising one, even if you’re among the lucky minority commuters may grumble but they will accept the crow­ The designation is close enough to work to be able to walk. Should com­ ding. awarded by the muting by car or public transit be recognized as a tax- Y o u r A six-passenger station wagon trims outlays even Senior activities College for Financial deductible cost of earning a living? more, to about 8858 annually, under $72 a month, or Juniors Planning of Denver, Should the U.S. government by so doing promote what M o n ey's about 6.5 cents a mile. In a 814.331 15-passenger van, Colo. The term, the Federal Highway Administration strongly favors as though, per-occupant costs drop to just $544 a year, $45 a “CFP” designates the “privatization” of transportation — meaning the month, or just 4.1 cents a mile, „ those individua government will do less in this area and you and your W orth ’That’s a saving of almost $3,6(X) annually for a lone car chosen who have attained employers will do more? Sylvia Porter commuter and almost 50 percent off car pool costs. Apd Senior Prom high level of It could be. And this actually is the heart of two these figures don’t include the tax benefits proposed. ’This year seven Manchester High technical knowledge similar, bipartisan bills now buried in congressional Could we be spotting a new trend? students will represent the high in the areas of per- committees. In brief, here is that these bills (S. 239 in Copyright ISWl Field Enterprises Inc. school at Boys’ State and Girls' ■ onal financial the Senate, H.R. 2588 in the House) would do: State. ’This year Jamie Merisotis, management, risk (1) Spell out that the Internal Revenue Service cannot classy time Gordon Fallone, Vito Addabbo, management, in- consider as Income to you, or any worker, money your employees, up tl $30 per worker if it subsidizes com­ vestments and tax- John F. Perry David Gorman, and Doug Woodbury employer spends on helping you to commute to and from mutation for half its labor force. will attend Boys’ State at Nichols planning, retirement planning, and estate planning. work by private van or by public transit. In the past you ’The basic goal is obvious: to boost van pooling and Tonight is probabl.v just a Friday which doesn't quite live up to prom College in Dudley, Massachusetts, Many occupational groups are interested in at­ have not been allowed to d^uct your commutation costs thereby not only to increase purchases of these vehicles UConn reunion night, like any other Friday night tradition. They took several lengthy beginning June 21 and running taining the designation, including bankers,, stock — and if your employer provided you with that transpor­ but also to save on fuel- and all other commutation- (or the class of '81. But one week ago breaks, leaving the couples to spend through June 26. At the same time brokers, life underwriters, accountants, attorneys tation, I ^ has insisted that you report it as Income on connected costs'. Van pooling zoomed following the STORRS — When the American Marketing MHS's seniors were having the a large portion of the evening sitting Kathy Hasslet will travel to Univer­ and trust officers. your tax return. 1973-74 Arab oil embargo, declined as fuel became Association’s board of directors met recently in "Best of Times" at the Red Coach at the tables with no entertainment sity of Connecticut to participate for The Hartford area CFP study group will meet (2) Allow your employer to double the currrtit 10 per­ readily available, soared again with the 1979 shortages Chicago, it might also have passed as a mini­ Convention Center in Windsor The Red Coach Convention Center Girls’ State, ’The alternate for Girls’ June 18 at 2 p.m. at the Hartfo^ YMCA, Meeting cent investment tax credit for any vans it buys or leases — and now well may be on the way down as gas and oil meeting of University of Connecticut alumni and Locks The event was the Senior was beautiful, providing an State is Bliss Blodet. --t Room A. Reservations can be made by calling for you and other workers to get to and from work. surpluses actually forces price wars. faculty. Prom, with music provided by excellent setting for the prom The ’The delegates were chosen accor­ Perry at 87^3603. : (3) Permit you as an Individual to claim a tax credit of “There is another factor pushing private com­ According to Dr. Peter LaPlaca, a UConn "Rocket"' Two hundred and fifty only complaint was the small dance ding .to academic ability, leadership Perry has more than 17 years experience in finan­ IS percent of the cost of a van’s purchase or leasing if it mutation,” says Professor Frank W. Davis oP*the associate professor of marketing, it was discovered three couples attended this event, floor. During the few slow dances cial planning. He Is president of Benefit Plans Inc., is used for a commuter pool. ’These credits would not be University of Tennessee Business College’s transporta­ that five of the 27 board members of the association the first of the long-awaited senior qualities, and a display of interest in the floor was so crowded that some government affairs. MHS teachers a fee-based computerized financial planning firm, merely tax decutlons. ’Iliey would be tax dollars wiped tion and marketing department. “It is cheaper for com­ have ties to UConn. activities couples were forced to dance in the nominated juniors who they felt as well as sales manager of J.F. Perry Associates, off the bottom line of your tax debt. panies with many employees which are moving to the Dr. Eugene Kelly, president-elect of the associa­ For those who expected the prom aisles. filled these requirements. a marketing firm for Insurance and investment ’ The nearly twin bills bear the names of Sen. David suburbs as the federal interstate highway system has tion and dean of the School of Business at the to be a night of enchantment and Regardless of the music lor lack ’The main objective of Boys’ and products. Durenberger (R-Minn.) and Rep. Robert Eklgar (D- expanded to subsidize van pools or bus passes than to University of Pennsylvania is a 1945 graduate of magic, it might have been a slight of it I and the size of the dance floor, Girls' State is to stimulate students' Pa.). With 8,000-9,(X)0 bills in this session’s hopper, their build and maintain giant parking lots or garages.. And UConn’s School of Business Administration disappointment "Rocket" did a the prom was a very special event. I interests in public affairs and to chances are just about zero. / their construction expenses are tax deductible.” LaPlaca, who has been on the UConn faculty rather poor job. especially with the hope that all 253 couples enjoyed it offer the experience of being in­ But the significance is that the measures have FHA While endorsing car pools and transit passes, NAVPO since 1974, is Northeast Regional Vice President of theme song. " The Best of Times." as much as they had hop^ they volved in active politics. The backing as well as that of the National Association of naturally stresses vans as the most economical way for the association, and has been president of the by Styx Out of four hours, the band would. — Cathv Cochran These students have been chosen as delegates from MHS to students form a legislative body and Van Pool Operators (NAVPO). If a company con­ the nation to commute to and from work. A typical long­ Connecticut chapter. managed only four slow sones. Boys' and Girls’ State, a weeklong exercise in mock government. form committees in order to pass tributes to your commutation costs — by van, car pool, distance, 50-miIes-a-day round-trip commute 4ias been Joseph Dudrick. director of business develop­ Delegates In the back row. from left to right, Is Jamie Merlsotls, Dave Gor­ "bills". by bus or subway — it may qualify for added tax estimated as costing a lone driver M.llS a year (plus any ment for Sperry Corp.’s Research Center, is vice man. Doug Woodbury and Gordon Fallone. In front Is Kathy Last years Girls' and Boys' state New president benefits, depending on the percentage of workers tolls PLUS parking). By sharing a small compact with president for industrial marketing, and is a 1955 Haslett (right) and Bliss Blodgett (left), who is an alternate. (Brad delagates were: Patricia Cone, helped: 85 per worker if it helps at least 15 percent of its three others, annual expenses drop to $1,086, or $86 a graduate of the UConn School of Engineering Woodhouse photo) Allison Smith. Charles Woodhouse, NEW YORK — Gary W. French has been named Annual picnic Courtland Sears. Todd Korbusieskl, president of the Colt Alex Britnell, and Mike Pohl. Firearms Division of (jolt Congratulations to our awarded Industries, succeeding C. juniors and best wishes for an Edward Warner, who has State approves loan enjoyable learning experience. been named president of offers .variety Media imprudent Bob Fitzgerald. the company’s Menasco Inc. subsidary. French has served as $ paddleboats l,ater on. water skiing $90,700 94,700 for Manchester firm We seniors can still hear the echos Once again a media blunder has is summed up in many stories being honestly think that a man now vice president and con­ of " cuckoo' cuckoo! " from Cuckoo was available Timepiece troller of the firearms Others turned towards the tennis been made that raises questions as drawn up atout the case. For in­ known throughout the country as a NORTH himself I am referring to our senior to the role which the media plays in stance. the general public is now suspect would actually embark on division since 1077. He NORTHUST An East Hartford company has also picnic which took place last Monday and basketball courts, and open joined the division in 1975 CENTRAL By Paul Hendrie (lisbee fields. At 12 00 a delicious our siK'iety. Tiw often the influence accessible to information regarding one of his clandestine ventures. been awarded a $4 million state loan to at the Frank Davis Re.sort in as assistant controller. Herald Reporter lunch was served of the media and the image of a sub­ the street on which Mr. Williams Possibly to the humming beat of a fashioned build in South Windsor. Goncalves said Moodus. CT. ject reported upon sways the opinion lives. The fact that he is constantly television monitor? Before joining Colt, he MANCHESTER — A local company PYA-Monarch Inc., a food processing The picnic was a success from the After 4:00 most cotild be found was chief auditor of lying in lounge chairs as all were of the common man in an unfair watched, that he attended Georgia It is a sticky situation as to who will receive a state loan to build a new distributor, was also given the right to very start The weather was way More importantly, the case State University in 1977-78, and should be blamed for this. Certainly, Two special wood working Veeder Industries and plant in the Buckland Industrial Park, issue self-sustaining, tax-exempt in­ excellent, sunny and warm As we fairly exhausted Supper, just as was a senior auditor with delicious as lunch, was served at being dealt with is now affected by numberous other facts. On telev- the authorities should not release in­ projects are being completed by Donald Goncalves, a spokesman for the dustrial bonds, Goncalves said all mulled around" the cafeteria this zealous reporting not to mention sion. we can see what his house formation which is so vitaliy seniors Alan Roe and Wayne Webb Price Waterhouse and $76,100 state Economic Development Depart­ The revenue will allow the company to awaiting the buses, it was obvious 5 00 Co. Earlier in his career At the end of the day. there was a the possibility of harming innocent looks like, hear his voice in inter­ secretive. On the other hand, the in Mr. McCurry’s wood working ment said this morning. buyfi.5 acres of land on Nutmeg Road to that all were in good spirits and people views. and catch concealed question of whether the media class. Alan is finishing a 5'9” grand­ he was a senior cost ac­ Satellite Aerospace Co., a metal construct an 80,(X)0 square foot distribu­ much anticipating a day of fun and baseball game, girls against, the . countant with J & L Steel SOUTH boys Although they weren't quite Point in case: the surveillance of glimpses of him entering and should report such facts is raised. It father clock. Wayne is finishing a products firm now located at 55 Elm St., tion and office facility. The company sun This was fairly suprising, as we Atlanta resident Wayne Williams, leaving his house. may be that reporting to the public steeple clock, which is mantle sized Co. Gary W. French had a $342,000 state loan approved at.the now employs 67 and will add 123 new had all had a very tiring weekend finished when it was time to depart, with a triangular roof arching above French, a native of the rumor has it that the boys were now suspected of participation in All of these facts are immaterial has gone too far when nothing is Economic Development Department's employees When the new facility is built, Although the MHS seniors did the atrocious Atlanta slayings. to what the public should know and withheld, regardless of the content the face, with two steeples pointing Hartford area, is a graduate of the University of monthly meeting earlier this week, Gon­ Goncalves said. exhibit a great deal of energy on ahead up oh either side. Connecticut. He served with the U.S. Air Force Statewide, just over $35.2 million in On the way home, most dozed off. Perhaps it is understandable that are potentially damaging to any Somehow, when one sees the calves said. ' route to the resort imany could be the media feels obliged to report work in which the police may be headline "Police stake out Wayne and Alan both have been reserve. He is president of the Tolland Regional The loan will allow Satellite Aerospace state loans were approved to 230 state seen waving and could be heard (although a few were still making up new MHS cheers i All agreed that it that a man is being questioned engaged. Dozens of reporters stan­ William's home." We realize that involved in wood working classes Charitable Foundation and a member of several The average American is losing ground in his dream of buying the to buy 2.55 acres of land in the park and companies and one foreign company, he singing many very original was a great day Much thanks go to Furtherm or^t is not unreasonable ding outside of a suspected killer's there are very few things that we since Junior High School. They have professional organizations. He lives in Vernon. average American house, which In April cost a record $M,000. The $84,- construct a 12,000 square foot industrial said. The overseas company plans-to MHS cheers I. we were definitely been working on their clocks since building. build a frianufacturing plant in the state. the- Frank Davis Resort as well as to give any details about what the house awaiting his every sneeze can't find out from the media 000 national average, reported by the Census Bureau and the Depart­ outdone once at the resort. We were man said or what the possible ver­ obivlously puts a damper on the anymore. It is a scary situation, es­ March, spending three periods a Goncalves said the firm now employs Go:icalves said the expansion the loans- all greeted over a microphone by to all those who helped organize and ment of Housing and Urban Development, was tbpped by regional chaperone the picnic It was. and is dict may be _ effectiveness of the proof being pecially if the suspect turns up inno­ day, about one and one-half hours 25 workers and will add 10 new make possible will create 1,100 new jobs Cuckoo, our host An extraordinarily averages In much of the country. (UPl photo) the class of '81. THE BEST' - The unfortunate aspect of all this sought by the authorities. Do they cent. — Jamie Merisotis actual working time, completing employees When the new plant is built. and preserve 680 present jobs outgoing, witty and enthusiastic- their clocks. Wayne is just finishing man. Cuckoo at once made us feel Sherry Tuttle up his steeple clock, and all that welcome and comfortable He also remains to be^done is the staining gave us all much to chuckle over as School Happenings Stagegoers begin early with a cberrywood stain developed he drove around in his musical by Mr. McCurry, and the actual put­ ADVERTISING wagon, wearing all sorts of outlan­ Is your car in desperate need of ting in of the works. Alan has two to ADVERnSIM dish hats, a bell in one ear. and car wash will be held on June 20th In One of the more rewarding version by Jean-Paul Sartre. success of this year s premiere three more weeks of work left on his singing exotic land strange) songs. the MHS Student Parking Lot from experiences offered to MHS Soon to be Seniors take note, for productions. grandfather clock before it can be RATES ft was difficult to decide just what 9 00 to 3 00 students is the attendance of the third production will be "The Resulting from the popularity of stained with the cherrywood stain, Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge to do first, as there were so many • • • matinee performances at Hartford Greeks,” wich entails the complete our excursions, reservations for and before the works can be put in. 35—Heeling-PlumOing 46— Sporting Goods cycle of plays by Euripides, NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Hornet for Sale 58 —Misc for Rent $ 2.10 fantastic activities available As the Just think all you avid High School State company Six times per year, next season are now being accepted The clock was made as an anniver­ 12:00 noon the day 24— Lolt-Lend for Sale 3^fioormg 47— Garden Products 37— Movirtg-Trucking-Sforage48— Antiques we trek into Hartford to view Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Homer. 1 —Loti tnd Found 13— Help Wanted 25— ’'"'ettmeni Property hot sun beat down on us. Happenings fans, this is the second on a first come-first serve basis. sary present to his parents for their before publication. 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE another masterpiece by very highly The highlight of the season possibly 2— Portonals 14— Busmets Opportunities 26— Butinesa Properly PER WORD many at once either jumped into the to last time you will be a victim of The ticket cost is twenty four anniversary, which was in May. 3- - AnnouncefTienis 15— Situation Wanted 27— Retort Property rated ensemble. will be a premiere production by the Deadline lor Saturday is 28— Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY huge pool or headed down to the lake , my incessant babbling — Patty dollars for six plays, with the bus Although it is not yet completed, it 4 -Enlertainmcni MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS______61 —A u to s for Sale to try out the canoes, rowboats or For the 1981-82 season, four infamous Negro Ensemble Com­ expense bein^figured in the fall. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5 —Auctions 6?-- Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS Cone is residing in the living room. When EDUCATION 63 -Heavy Equipment for Sale exciting choices have already been pany, who will be in full control of day’s deadline is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52—Rooms for Rent With only 4^1aces available, it is asked if he would like to say 64 -MotorcyciesBiCydes FINANCIAL 18— Private iniuuctions 41— Articles for Sale $3—Apartments for Rent * 6 DAYS slated for production. The season the fourth Hartford Stage perfor­ Friday. 65— Campers-Trailer s-MoD>ie important t o reserve your place anything special about his clock he 19— Scnoois-Ciataet 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent H om es will be led by a fine Shakespearean mance. The company is also keeping 8 —Bonds-Siochs-Mortgagas 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painiing-Papenng 43— Peis-BirdS'Ooga 55— Otfices-Stores for Rent 26 DAYS now. Contact either Mr. Sterns\in replied,"If it was done I could say Phone 643-2711 66- Auiomoi've Service 9 —Partonai Loans 33— Building>Contracling 44— Musical Instruments 58—Resort Property for Rent play, " Anthony and Cleopatra" the identity of the first two plays 67 —Autos for Rent-Lease HAPPV ADS $3 00 PEM INCH room 217 or Mrs. Carman in room hallelujah, but it isn’t." l0-»ntufance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57—Wanted to R8nt Graduation reminder Following that will be " Kean," by secret, perhaps to entice people to 214. It's an offer you don't want to Both of these clocks took more Alexandre Dumas, in an adapted subscribe when hearing of the pass up. — Jamie Merisotis time to complete than was original­ ly thought. The workings were Before completely taking it easy will be freely allotted to students. 13 Help Wanted bought from the Mason and Sullivan H»lp W a n fd 13 H»lp Wanfd 13 H»lp Wanfd 13 H"IP Wanted 13 and heading (or the beach to soak up However, if someone'doesn't have a Clock Company, which has a store those rays, make sure that you ticket, he will not be admitted to the Seniors prepare to graduate on the Cape. Mr. McCurry and Alan PERSONS needed for 11 to QUALITY CONTROL ^Ifill all the necessary obligations commencement ceremonies. Make spent Saturday at the Cape buying 7 shifts in for small Boar­ MANAGER. With a Newspaper Aor graduation your request at the MHS office. EXPERIENCED MACHINiSt The first senior graduation American way.” Mr. Ludes assisted overhead projector. Thus it took the imported German workings for Mrralb ding Home in Glastonbury. minimum of 5 years PWA I 111 Talk to your teachers and 15) If, (God forbid) it should rain Call: 633-44H, or owner Mazotta by shouting directions several lessons before students the clocks. They wished to inspect end Second Shltte experience. Must be ‘ make sure all assignments and tests both June 18 and 19, two tickets will rehearsal was held last Tuesday them before buying them, as clock F/rst 345-4300. qualified on aircraft parts Dealer have been completed be issued per student morning and was attended by over through a bull horn." Class officers were able to sing all eight lines of and a ll correlating the song at once. After a few quick workings can be rather expensive. Abla to sat up and oparata NC and CNC l2l Pay your library fines. It is very easy to become six hundred seniors. The first five in front! Then, the scholars! Where ’The workings for the grandfather "Your Community Newspaper' paperwork. AH Company are the class officers?!!!” run-throughs of “The Times of Your nMChInIng cantsra. Needed I3l Check in the office for your excessively lackadaisical at this minutes were spent discussing the clock cost 1200, and the workings for paid benefits, in air- book bill and pay up. weekend's events and comparing Once the missing class officers Life” (a la Kodak), the rehearsal conditioned plant in time of year Don't make the mis­ the steeple clock cost $65. The CLEANING HELP for To Dullvur (4) Find out who you want to in­ take of forgetting one of these im­ tans acquired at the picnic Mr. were located and placed at the head *was ended. The exhausted students Jig Boras Lathoa Manchester. Send resume Mazotta, our class advisor, com­ of the line, we began to march into filtered out of the auditorium and blueprints for the clocks were evening work. One part to P.O. Box 93, Buckland Local Dally vite to graduation This year the portant reminders! bought also from the company for |5 Bsnaflta Top Wagoa plimented the class on their conduct the auditorium. Mr. Mazotta urged proceeded to room 146 to get their 13 time opening with floor Station, Manchester, Ct In Qlaatonbury procedure has changed and tickets a piece. The added cost of the Panonala 2 Help Wanted experience. 643-5747. 06040. at the recent activities and told us us to attempt stepping in tune with yearbooks. PLEASE READ Plaaaa apply in parson Lo>MI Corporation, about the remaining events. Prin­ the music. Students had a little trou­ By the time you read this article cherrywood with which the clocks were constructed made these clocks YOUR AD SINGLE? ALONE? PART TIME - Earn extra 190 Tun n o il Road, Vamon. E.O.E. PERMANENT PART CALL cipal Ludes stressed that the class ble with the task of seating we will have already attended our UNATTACHED? Call or money while the kida are in TIME Receptionist, second rehearsal and hopefully have not inexpensive to make. write: Acquaintence, 435 of 1981 will leave with "class." He themselves boy, girl ... but for­ Neither Alan, who works at school. Telephone Solicita­ Telephone ’Typist. Must type 50 wpm. JEANNE become proficient in singing the two phHN M a MM- Buckland Road, South tion. E. Hartford company. Be the first class to anticipated that this will be the best tunately Sara Elman and Paul Yavis Traveler’s, nor Wayne, who works Other varied duties. Hours graduation he will have witnessed in were able to gfve them a hand. songs mentioned above. The last Tta NmM Is WiiKbor, 06074. ClaU 644- A good telephone voice and RN’S PART TIME, All PART TIME - Food Solicitors 9-1:30. Call 644-2427. 647-9946 Miss Dalenta took the extremely graduation rehearsal will be held on at Manchester Lumber, plan at this 0877. diction a must. Houra 9 shifts at Student Health preparation and counter twenty years time to go into carpentry work, but We then got down to business. Mr. difficult job of teaching us to sing Thursday, June 18 (which' also a.m. to i p.m. and 5 to 9 Service. Physical assess­ worx. Apply within: Tom­ Part time job with SUPERINTENDENT know your Alma Mater they both express a desire to con­ aaly Is Mm siss St NM RIDE WANTED lint ibift^ p.m. Call Mon. through ment skills necessary, (jail my’s Pizzaria, 267 East Mazotta sent everyone out to the "Manchester Alma Mater.” The happens to be graduation day as if Pratt a Whitney. D above average ear­ needed for apartment com- RAISE YOUR FAMILY biggest problem encountered was you didn’t already know). These tinuing projects such as these for a Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mra. or write to Peg Maloney, Center Street. plex, located in theacher's parking lot. Boys were •Mb Ss asl Maasa Sh m «it 828. "L” Bui _[■ Williami, 5 8 » ^ . ’ Director of Nursing, Box ning potential for INCOME - Sell Avon and that students in the back of the rehearsals will help to make that hobby. When Mr. McCurry speaks of Manchester. Must have make good money. Call Manchester Alma Mater, all hail, all hail to thee! directed to line up on one side, girls sMaa'ql Sm aSNrtMsaoaal Guard Post 21, from Porter U-11, Univerxity of Conn. aggressive outgoing knowledge of mechanical, auditoriutn were unable to see the night a memorable event. — Sue these students he speaks of their Street, Mancbeater. Call MANCHESTER 523-9401 or 646-3685. The precepts e’er shall guide us onward to victory. on the other Mr. Mazotta told us to pride in their accomplishments, and Storrs, a . 06288 at 468- electrical, and plumbing. line up by height because "it's the words which were shown on the Mackiewicz Dave Ryder alt«r 5 p.m., TYPIST - PART TIME INSURANCE AGENCY individuals who need Thy sons and daughters ever thy praises loud shall that this is the t ^ of project that aM M M TiaaM afternoons. Tranaciiption 4700. E.O.E. has an opening for a part Submit resume to: 6484813. extra cash and who Manager, 175 -A, Downey MATURE WOMAN TO sing, will last through generations. He experience preferred. Sand tinie afternoon secretary. CARE for 6 month old baby EXPERIENCED want to earn ipore Drive, Manchester, Conn. Manchester, Alma Mater, accept our offering. goes on in his praise of them to state 'resume to JOBS, P.O. Box Insurance experience Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. n EMPLOYMENT H, Vernon, Conn. 0M68. PAINTERS WANTED - desirable but not man­ than is possibtle in We love the old Manchester, And for the red and that he believes them to be, SALESPERSON - Inside to 3 p.m. References MHS sophomores debate issues "Pobably the best students I’ve ever Call 6484879. datory. Send resume to most part time jobs. require. Bolton - 643-6421. white H ira lh Box BB c/o The sales position. Open for had.” — Leonie Glaeser Halp Wanted 13 MATURE SECRETARY Manchester Herald for a Starting rate mature person with good Where e re life’s battle finds us. We ll always win If it seemed as though the in­ and the other two are negative, and discussed have the option of leaving. JOURNEYMAN RECEPTIONIST, typing prompt interview. fS-DO/hr. plus bonus, writing ability and work ELECTRICIAN - needed the fight. dependents study was invaded by want to keep the laws the same. The Debating was found to be much SINGLE WOMEN - Supple­ R—pnraibto position In islts and transcribing skills. paid vacation, habits. Will train right per­ immediately for paper- We ll ever guard thy honor; Bright shall thy mem’ry sophomores researching evidence to issues being debated were chosen by more than the tossing back and forth ment your iiKome for you oMlet. Htndls phonsi, Part time irregular hours. BOOKKEEPER full-time son. Good starting rate and board manufacturing mill. High School World Staff ctisUxiwr Inqniriw. Typins, Manchester professional or part-time, with holidays and sick full range of company paid be. support their issues the week of the students and researched during of emotional ideas and a lot of hard or your family from your Industrial experience June 1 through June 5, you seniors class time. The topics that were work. Instead, it turned out to be n NOTICES home. For appointment dlcUpiMM, rsoonl ksspiag. office. Send resume to: experience thru Trial days. For interview, benefits. Apply in person. required. Must be Manchester Alma Mater, all hail, all hail to thee. debated were varied in subject suprlslngly enjoyable and less Sherry Tuttle __ ...... Co-Editor call 8784816,4:»-7:00 p.m. RMuirsi laUlsUyt, dspso- Box DD, c/o Manchester Balance and Payroll Taxes Harrison’s Stationers, 849 who have first period off can now gpBBBBBBBBOBBBBBBBBBBBB* diWIy. Plsuut olflet so- Call 569-^3. Main Street, Manchester. available to work matter and included abortion, plea emotionally heated than was feared. Patty (^me ...... Co-Editor Monday thru Friday. Herald. wanted for downtown Hart­ weekends. For interview rest, those hardworking, struggling Cathy Cochran ... Lost and Found f vlronmeat. 0

I T H E HERALD. Fri., June 12, 1981 - 23 - THE HERALD. Fri , June 12, 1981 22 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflflaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaflfltfll••••aaaa •••••••4eaa*ae«j*ooooo99* ••••••••••••••••••Oeaoa* •••••••••••••••••••••••a Apgrfmgnrt for RgnI S3 Aportmonto For Pont 53 R o o o rl Property For Trucks tor Sole 62 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Homes For, Solo 23 T A P SALES aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Horn** For U Nodim For Solo 23 Homoo For Solo 23 Homoo For Solo 23 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Pont 56 H9lp W tn fd IS Hofp W anted i j •••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaflflflaaaaflflsaaaa a • •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••(••(•(•••••a,,. •••••••••••••••••••oaoeej 149 Oakland Street TWO MANCHESTER - Bring the TAG SAtE - JUNE IS, 9 TAG SALE JUNE 13 ft 14- ANNUAL B'NAI BRITH ROOM APARTMENT - kids and pets! Ehctra large COTTAGE FOR RENT at SECRETARY TO a.m.-l p.m. 852 Vernon TAG SALE - New, used 156, 203, 238 Mountain Heated. No appliances. 7 room duplex. Many KENWORr.m COE PRINCIPAL AT BOLTON Street, Manchester. ' items. June 14th. 10 a.m. to $ 2 2 5 monthly. Security. Te­ extras. Hurry. Only $325. Road, Manchester, 9 to 4. MULTI-FAMILY TAG HIGH SCHOOL - Candidate 5 p.m. 545 East &nter nant Insurance required. locators 2 3 6 -5 6 4 6 (sm. fee) Available June 13-20; July should possess excellent We Know Where The Money b ! We're ^ m g Houses!! furniture, sporting goods, SALE. Saturday June ISth, 19-Aug 9; Aug 15-Sept 30. ♦??% rubber Working with TAG SALE - Saturday ft Street, Manchester^ Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 shorthand, typing, and antiques, including 10-8. Ralndate Sunday. Call evenings, 649-68d6 contract Can be seen Sunday June 13th and 14th. Mahjong game, toys, gay weekdays. WHO SAID RENTS ARE SMILE bookkeeping skills. For Furniture, baby items, weekends. $13,0M_ Call Lots of antiques, lamps, 90s memorabilia, wadroo SCARCE? We have one! and further information and clothing, brie a brae and clocks, trunks, old upright truck, dishes, rugs, den 118 MAIN STREET. Three Nice 4 rooms, for adults. Autos For Solo ^ 61 ...... application, telephone 643- much more. 18 Linmore record player, copper furniture, sleeper couches, room apartment. Heat and No appliances. No pets. m boilers, depression glass, Dr., Manchester. MULTI FAMILY hot water. No appliances. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 INTRODUGING 8000 BTU air conditioner, GARAGE SALE - Fur­ References. Security, brass bed, crocks, bottles, much miscellaneous. $ 3 6 0 monthly. Security. Te­ parking one car. Telephone SECRETARY - Part time, parts for one lung engines, TAG SALE Summer and niture, clothes, toys, baby nant Insurance required. MOTORCYCLE...... 20 hours a week for church. I- In.gjHneliMtw tools, saw arbor, household winter dothes, shoes, et items, guitar, curtains, Call 646-2426. 9-5 weekdays. WANTED JUNK AND INSURANCE - Lowest cetra. Rain or shine, 9 a.m. tires, misc. Much more. 11 LATE MODEL WRECKS - Rates Available' for Typing, light bookkeeping. items. 744 North Main, 9 to EAST HARTFORD - Saturday June 13th, 55- . Ducaat Street, Manchester Send resume to: Board of 4:30. FEMALE Roomate Family sized 4 roomer Cash Paid. Call Parker Immediate Binding Lay- Skyline Drive, East Hart- (off West Middle Turn­ Trustees (/?FL). 2nd SUPER SATURDAY wanted after June 1st. 5 close to schools and shop­ Street Used Auto Parts, Up Options. Call Joan, fordtoff Oak Street) pike) Saturday, June 13th Congregational Church, 285 GROVE TAG SALE - Saturday June FLAG DAY SIDEWALK room apt. in Andover near ping. Just $200.' Locators 649-3391 Clarke Insurance Agency 10-4. North Main St., NEED LOTS OF 8PACE7 caii to m« thii 13th 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ill SALE. Saturday^ June lake. $125 plus utilities. No 236-5646 (sm ,feel ■» 643-1126 Manchester 06040. BUILDER BAYS S O i reaaonablc offers ImmacuUte Dutch Colonial, with w paritc c ftlc lj^ Constance Drive. Rain 13th, at the W IN D E R pets. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. 1978 TRANs 'a M SPECIAL will be considered on thto Hwne. 2SxS0 cy apartment. S lull hatha, huge lgip(ly date: June 20th. BREAD Hostess Cake TAG SALE - Saturd^ only VERNON FOUR.ROOM EDITION Black MEDICAL SECRETARY first floor. 2 Vx baths, flrcplaced fam l9 room, double gar­ PARK treed country lot! Thrift Store, 521 Connec­ 9 to 3. 67 Laurel Street, MANCHESTER - Main Excellent condition' T- Permanent part- age and large lot. Asking low 90'i. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CONDO, country setting.' wanted for extremely busy FOUR FAMILY TAG ticut Blvd., ^ s t Hartford. Manchester. Antiques Street, 2-3 room apart­ kids o.k. Cali for details. Roof, stereo, custom pin- time telephone physician. Experience 12’x21’ Swim Pool with school desks, appliances, striping. new tires and HONDA MOPED - SALE - 61 Eklmund Street. FREE Drawing for a flag. ladder. Good condition. ment. heat, hot water, Locators 2^5646 I sm. fee) preferred, heavy transcrip­ Condominiuin plus much miscellaneous! extras! Please call 643- Excellent condition' .Call sales represen­ Saturday 13th, 9 to 1. Old FREE coffee and donuts. 646-8621. electricity, appliances. No 649-7862, keep tnng tion, 5 dav week. Send school dest, pool cover,'^ Two FREE bread with this pets. Security. 523-7047. 0702. tatives mornings resume to 6ox G e o The TAG^XE - SATURDAY etc. and a $4.00 purchase. TAG SALE - June 13th, 9-5. am to 1 pm or Herald BRAND JUNE 13, 9-1. 58 Shady Hill MANCHESTER 6-ROOM 1977 CORVETTE 350, four Pool Table $25 needs evenings 5 pm to 9 Lane, Glastonbury. Ski-doo DUPLEX. Immediate oc­ MANCHESTER, FOUR speed, fully loaded with 4 9 900 repair. Furniture. Knick snowmobile, extensive ROOMS, Attic, c^lar, air. Asking $9390 646-0363, NEW! cupancy. Close to schools, SACK MOPED 1979 Like pm Triple. AAA • g knacks, toys & Clothing. ask for Paul. Custom Designed and Built 1 Bedroom Townhouse, decoupage supplies, an- churches, and busline. $ 3 7 5 parking. Residential area, new 2-speed transmission, Auto CliJb, located in a quiet treed setting, yet near all cUv con­ TAG AND BAKE SALE. SATURDAY JUNE 13th - M a^ other items. Corner tiquefl, collectibles, bus line, central. No pets of Cmurch & South Streets, monthly. Security windshield, signal lights veniences! Beautiful kitchen with the BE&T of Ambet Post 52. 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. 297 Elrst household, toys, misc. * required. No pets. Write or children. Working BANK REPOSSESSIONS ManchestoiL-Of> appliances. Including Microwave Ovens Lots of large Coventry. $450 543-5027 after 2 p m. VETERANS Center St. (Jeans Plus P.6. Box 18364, E. Hart­ married couples only. $225. FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet fico, 391 Broad closets. 4^ , wall-to-wsU carpeting, full basements, ■* ’ a. energy-efficient gas best, storm windows and screens. ORGANIZA'nON. June 13 Plaza) Kiwanis Club of Booto-Accotoortoo 45 plus utilities. 646-0517 Monza 4 cylinder, $1800 TAG SALE - Saturday June ford Conn. 06118. St., Manchastar. Some with fireplaces available at 152.500. CONDO TIMEI Here is an excellent S b e d r o ^ and 14, 9 to 4. Andover Old Manchester. Scholarship aflaflflflaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflflflfl evenings. 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Hiere are only i2 units in this unique 3 buildiM cluster of 13th, 10 to 4. 117 Plymouth Unit, with SIX baths, and a private wooded U ck y*™ ^ Town Hall, corner of fund. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500 Super Staff, 8 BIQ ROOMS It *n >ifordable price! Yei, thU Quality Condominiums. HURRY. THEY WON'T LAST Lane, Manchester. Fur­ house is one you must see to «ppreci«te! U r f e » 6 d lt ^ in Manchester's most exclusive Condominium! >0 s Routes 6 and 316. 5 room second floor apart­ Homos lor Pont 54 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 1975 YA.MAHA ENDURO Excellent Ear­ LONG ' . niture, books, electrical, rear ol home not seen in Uiis photo! its heUii, and only Directions; Main Street to Grove Street. Something for everyone. ment. 2 family. Stove and poor condition, best offer 360 In great* shape $500 miscellaneous. nings. Great Com­ Are you looking for a Donations welcome. Call 14 Y, h GLASSTONE refrigerator included, $ 3 5 0 456Vk MAIN STREET - 6 1OT6 Subaru 2 door Sedan negotiable 649-7440 after 5 pany. Call. 236- lob? The Hereld 742-7227 or 742-9057. BOAT - New 55 Evinrude monuily. Utilities not in­ room s. $400 m onthly. $2495. The above may be pm . Cleeeltled het the TAG SALE - June 13, 9-5. 3- motor, new battery, cluded. Security deposit Security. Pay utilities and seen at the Savings Bank of 3261 ext 282 for in m ost up-to-date Infor­ TAG SALE - Rain or shine. family. Snowblower, lawn- anchor, 4 life preservers, and reference required. tenant insurance. No small M an chester. 923 Main Cox Trailer, water ski terview. mation^. June 13 10 - 4. Maternity mower, portable washing Married couples only. children. 646-2426. 9 to 5 Street, Manchester LEGAL NOTICES 9 TAG SALE - Saturday, gear. $5000. 649-1798. clothing, household items, machine, children's items Write: P.O. Box 64, weekdays. LquI Opportunity Ejnptorer LANCHARD June 13 from 8:30 am to ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaflflflaaaaa* outboard motor, fireplace and antique glass. Other 3:30 pm. Large Byelo Manchester. 06040. 1973 PONTIAC 3lir Hrral^ misc. 88 Hamlin Street, Gordon Products 47 Prohillr Nntirr set and more! 'B5-r bisque doll; round oak HEBRON - LAKEFRONT GRANDVILLE - 4 door 81 EM Brookfield Street. Manchester. 3 bedrooijThouse. Newly All power. Regular gas. NOTlrl-, tUiHKIMToHS D^istal table; commode; ROCKVILLE - 5 room KST,.\TK o r .l\NK PAINTERS - Experienced B u s i n e s s Oppor- omcEs X apartment with porch. 2nd decorated. Modern good running condition. pine dry sink; Ladies 14-16 t K(K'KK.TT (Icu'jNpfl TAG SALE - JA tlG E SATURDAY JUNE 13th, 9- 649-2063. in residential and com mer­ tunlllea 14 IN clothes; infant things; floor. Parking (or 1 car. kitchen. $ ^ . 236-5646 . 2 3 6 - T b f Hon \^lll^lfl1 hi Ki»7(iPr>i^ 0 9 Saturday ISthr-S-S. Rain- 2 Quality furniture, books, CONNECTICUT 5646 Locators. Fee. cial painting Transporta- R SSETT much miscellaneous. 59 PICK YOUR OWN Lease and references. 875- .IuUkp Ilf ihi* ( oiirl ! f?f A l TOf?i lervinq t he qi eAtri out. For updated picking Schools solicits bids for Competitive salary and h e a t , h ot w a t e r , 12:00 noon. FOR SALE 1%9 Barracuda food, car lot, etc. M,4n(hrilef AirA w ith mote atdvertiiing eipertlie conditions and hours, benefits. E O E Forward appliances. Parking one \K I >*1 m IK" lor the MANCHESTER DUPLEX Asking $225,000. Offers Invited imp.ttt -4nrt rfTifirncy for bofh huyer$ .and tellrn always call 644-2478. We $300. Also, 1974 350 Hqnda resume by June 22 to M LEE PAINTING. Interior Artlclos tor Solo 41 car. No pets. Working 1981-1982 school year ■ 7 & 6 RiKims Individual try to give 2 hours notice if OtHcos-Storos tor Pent $300. Phone Rose. 646-8633 Rees Gavin. Regional *Avallabl6 up to S75.000 for 5 years. & Exterior. "Check my adults. References and Sealed bids will be heat 2 car garage we are going to close. before 5;30 p.m Director. Connecticut security. $340 monthly. 2 8 9 - WORKSPACE OR Aluminum sided Large rate before you decorate." MANCHESTER BERRY PATCH FARMS, received until 3 IK) PM , Community Care Inc.. One Dependable. Fully insured, 8141. STORAGE SPACE FOR June 30, 1981. at which Congress Street, Hartford. modern kitchen Stove, Oakland Road, Route 30, refrigerator Large yard. 646-1653. ALUMINUM Sheets used RENT in Manchester. No time they will be publicly CT 06114. Tree lined Cambridge Street Aluminum tided 7 South Windsor. APARTMENTS Mid 80 s Income $850 as printing plates. .007 lease or security deposit. open ed The right is Frechette, Martin & Rothman Room Colonial, with 9 bedrooms and tewing room AVAILABLE - One and two Reasonable rates. Suitable 1972 VOLKSWAGEN monthly 649-3050 INTERIOR PAINTING, thick 23x28 Vi . 50 cents ^ Formal dining room, airy living room. 2 car gar­ reserved to reject any/and SITTER OVER 16 lor Better Home* ft Qardans bedroom - modern - all for small business. Retail SUPER BEETLE - over ten years experience, each or 5 for $2. Phone 843- age. Ideal for the young family. Automatic transmission all bids Specilicalionsf and summer Buckley School 6 4 6 - 4 1 4 4 2711. Must be picked up appliances. Country set­ and commercially zoned. J Excellent condition. Low bid forms may be set ured area Own trans^rtation BOLTON U & R built low rates and senior citizen STRAWBERRIES PICK ting. Several locations Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. before 11 a.m. ONLY. mileage, one owner, Call after 5 p m 646-2522 ranch. First floor family discounts. 643-9980. YOUR OWN. Free con­ close to Manchester and at the Business Offire 45 extras $2400 Call 647-1363 room, huge deck, fantastic Wolvertoii Agency tainers. Open 8 to 8. No Hartford. WE ARE NOT NEWLY RENOVATED .N S c h o o l S ^ e e t . DENTAL SECRETARY view Low $60s Centurv 21 EXTERIOR PAINTING Looking for a job? Read children under 14. Clark GOING CONDO. 487-1437. 310 square feet o ffice Manchester, Conned icul Tedford - 647-9914 RECEPTIONIST MANCHESTER S 9 4 . 9 0 0 . Tha first person to go over Niagara Falls in a and or Paper hanging, today's C lassing Ads for 649-2813 Street, South Windsor. Call available. Main Street Raymond FI Demers. Experienced preferred for barrel was Anna Edion Taylor, on October 24, carpentry work. Fully in­ the best offerings. 528-5741 for picking infor­ MANCHESTER - Off location with ample Business Manager pleasant east of river-df- TENNIS ANYONE? 1901. She took tha plunge in a barrel four and sured. J.P. Lewis ti Son. mation. Chaponis Porter St. -Three room parking. Call 649-2891. 1978 HONDA WAGON li'2()-il6 fice 4 day week includes ' JUST LISTED a OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE | apartment. Heat, utlities, half feat high and three feet in diameter. It 649-9658. Brothers. 1980 PRICES CVCC. 4 speed. Excellent Saturday Send resume to: VERY DESIREABLE was later discovered that , Anna couldn't swim . ON THIS PREVAIL. parking. Security Deposit. OFFICE SPACE FOR SWIM POOLS - OUTLET condition. 35 mpg. 72.000 N o riCK OK Box F, c 0 Manchester RARE 30 acres of Route 6, Timrod Rd. executive BILEVEL in excellent con­ offers brand new above 9 room. 5 bedrooms, m bath, 2 car garage,.Wendel I No pels. 649-9092 or 643- REN’T. 800 square feet. highway miles. One owner Herald Andover industrial land. dition on park-like oversized lot; 2 fireplaces; ground 31 foot long pools Reid Ranch, with professionally built tennis court. 1827. Newly re-decorated. Very Have all service records DI""OI I 1 1ON ...... This home sits on a ^ plus acre park-like lot, affor­ Antlquoo 48 u Jdeal for Mall. Apartment King-sized master bedroom; Gracious family complete with huge reasonable. Call 649-4751 $3850 . 742-9487, VM) MANCHESTER ding much privacy. The number of amenities are ! Complex or Industrial room ; This home is a must see in one of the most TEACHERS sundeck, fencing, hi-rate TWO ROOM - THIRD between 8 and 5. NOTH K r o INSURANCE AGENCY Sonrlcoo OHorod 31 too numerous to mention! Call for details. $129,900. A N T IQ U E S & Park Easy terms. $50,000 EXPERIENCED filter, etc. Asking $978 FLOOR, all utilities. No ( HK.DITOH" has an opening for a part desirable addresses in Manchester! □ BUSINESS COLLECTIBLES - Will down Balance 13% 10 EXTERIOR PAINTERS, delivered. Includes in­ pets. $265. 649-2236 after 6 MANCHESTER OFFICE Notice IS hereby given, time afternoon Secretary. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Lombardo 8i Associates purchase outright, or sell years Call owner 228-3775 and SERVICES Now booking for stallation. Financing p.m. SPACE - Centrally located, Insurance experience cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ on commission. House lot pursuant to Section 33-379 summer/spring iobs. available. Call Dennis 649-4003 1st floor, high traffic, high desireabie but not man­ ages cleaned. All types or single piece. 644-8962. of the Connecticut General 643-1591 FREE ESTIMATES. collect (203 ) 225-8894. visibility, central air. 1200 datory Send resume to Sonrlcoo OHorod 31 trash, brush removed. J u n k Statutes, as amended, that t o d a y ’s Reasonable rates. 649-5873. sq. ft. Reasonable. 643- Box BB CO The Picket, Split Rail, COVENTRY WANTED - Antique Fur­ HEMAIR, INC , a Connec­ FREE WOOD! Cut your 2121. N REWEAVING BURN Stockade Fences installed. niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil APARTMENT IN NEWER Manchester Herald for MANCHESTER (HOUSE own in residential ticut Corporation with its Real Buolnooo Proporty 26 HOLES. Zippers, um­ 528-0670. D.G. PETERSEN Charming six room Split Level loaded with extras. I Paintings or Antique TWO FAMILY - 5 rooms, prompt interview OF THE WEEK) 7-Room neighborhood. 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in principal place of business •••••••••••••••••••••••• brellas repaired. Window PAINTING COMPANY: Three bedrooms, lovely carpeted living room, reel Items. R. Harrison. carpeting. air- Raised Ranch. 3 bedrooms. Interior-exterior, custom Experienced only. Call 649- SmaU ^ t io n s . 35 Oakland Cars and office at 5 Glen Bead, C A R P E N T A R b u il d in g f o r l e a s e - shades, Venetian blinds. LICENSED DAY CARE in room, alf set on ^4 acre treed lot. Priced in the| Telephone 643-8709. conditioning. stove and dis­ Estate 2 car garage, 2 bbths, extra wallpapering, cloths, foils 5631, after 5 p.m. Street, Manchester. 646- Manchester. Connecticut, Experienced in additions Will consider retail or of­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. my home. All ages. Infants 60s hwasher. $450 monthly plus BOUGHT insulation, thermopane and vinyls. Call 643-T767. 3251. has been dissolved by ana remodeling work Call windows. Alcoa insulated fice use. Main floor, 8,000 Marlow's, 867 Main Street. welcomed. Telephone 646- utitilities. Telephone 646- By NORMA TEOFORD. square feet. 24,000 total 21” TV, $50. Twin bed Bill’s Auto Parts resolution Certificate of 646-1379, after 6 p.m ORi-CRS______doors and Central Air Con­ 649-5221. 5430. RENTALS 1379. OFFICE SPACE FOR with basement. Will Building ControcUng 33 frames, $5 each. 649-8635. TO LLAN D dissolution has been filed ditioning $76,900. Century Zinsser Agency RENT - Central location. You will probably suf­ renovate to suit tenant. ------^ PART TIME COOK for 21 Lindsey Real Estate, FOUR ROOM - A ttic, Near hospital. Will sub­ with the Secretary of the fer at the hands of infla­ Buildi^ can be subdivided. FARRAND LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 Rooms for Pont 52 875^231 649^71 summer. $3.37 per hour. 649-4000 646-1511 cellar. Central. Residen­ divide to suit. Peterman. Slate as required by law Call eSarlie Crocini 646- REMODEUNG - Cabinets, yards, $60 tax includra. Experienced required tion if you are waiting tial. No children. No pets. 272 Main Street, 649-9404. All creditors, if any. are 2830. B-B UPHOLSTERY. MOTHERS HELPER Roofing, Gutters, Room Sand, gravel. Call M3-9S04. CENTRAL LOCATION. R e p ly to : M E L C , 80 for a drop in interest MANCHESTER Free parking, kitchen Tenant pays heat. Working warned to present their Custom Work, Free AVAILABLE for summer. Additions, Decks, All types 6 ROOM CAPE couple preferred. $225. 649- Waddell Road, Manchester rates Assume that a COLONIAL HOME - 3 Elstimates. Will pick up of Remodeling and METAL STORAGE privileges. Security and OFFICE SPACE - 400 claims against said cor­ Sonrlcoo OHorod 31 Ebcperienced 14 year old 9158. by June 17th EOE 647- $60,000.00 house today bedrooms. Modern kitchen and deliver. Please call Repairs. Free estimates. SH ELVES 3’ lon g, 10 No Picture Yet, written references square feet. First floor. poration to its attorney. honor roll student. Took Plastered walls, fireplace. Alumtaum siding, 1979 MERCURY SEPHYR 9659. with stove, refrigerator. 646-2161. Fully insured. Phone 6 4 3 - shelves per sect. $% per required. 643-2693 after 4 Private entrance. Parking. IJonald J. Brooke, Esquire. requires a 20‘'r down CERAMIC FIRING. babysitting and child care aluminum storms, screens, aluminum awnings. MANCHESTER AIR WAGON - Excellent condi­ Gas air heat. Garage. Mid 6017. sect. Telephone 6494)557. Sooooo-H)iive ^ p.m. Utilities included East One F'inancial Plaza. Hart­ payment of $12,000.00 $50s. Call 649-3050. Discount rates. ()uick ser­ classes. Telephone after 3 Park Uke. maple treed yard, lot sIk approilroate- CONDITIONED furnished Center Street. Keith Real tion, low mileage, Just as sure as flowers will vice. Call 643-2543. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - one bedrwtm. Many extras. ford. Connecticut 06103. on The rem aining $48.- Fireplaces. Concrete. p.m. Forest Hills Area, LAWN SP READ ER $8. ly 110 1 190' SHARE IVh BATH & Estate. 646-4126. economical. air-., bloom, Classified Ads will LEON CIEZSYNSKl 122 Benton S t 236-4217 Roommates (sm. conditioning $4995 or before October 30, 1981. 000.00 mortgaged for 30 Chimney Repairs. "No Job 643-8174. Outdoor charcoal KITCHEN PRIVILEGES bring results Lota-Lond For Solo 24 Loto-Lond For Solo 24 BUILDER. New homes, fee) Telephone 649-3572. or thereafter be barred as years at 16™r would en­ Too SmaU.’ ' Call 6 4 4 -8 3 5 6 additions, remodeling, rec rotisserie (Crestline) $15. Manchester with mature working lady on bus line. Phone 6 4 ^ 2 2 9 7 provided by Section 33- tail a monthly payment for estimates. R A 1 N »S H IN E rooms, garages, kitchens Call 6494)352. EAST HARTFORD - Belfiore Agency 647-1413 after 5:30 p.m .; or 649-7630 1987 KING COBRA 379ldl of Itie Connecticut remodelM, ceilings, bath Executive style. Furnished BASEMENT STORAGE AFTERNOON of principal and interest days. MUSTANG. New paint. General Statutes la w n care, tile, dormers, roofing. TWO TWIN ^ D S - Box PRIME LOCATION one bedroom, modern AREA with dirt floors. HARDWARE CLERK of $645 50 If interest Sonrlcoo OHorod 31 New motor. 302 C I D., 021-06 fiintenance. Bi­ Residential or commer­ spring and horse hair mat­ kitchen. Only $40 weekly. First room 18Va ft.xl5 ft.; Mature person or rates drop to 14% next This Commercial Property offers excellent ROOM FOR RENT IN clutch, pressure plate. & LOVING MOTHER will weekly or monthly. Free cial. 649-4291. tress. $75 each. One 2 3 6 -4 2 1 7 Roommates (sm second room 23 ft.xl5‘4 ft. rebuilt transmission. highschool graduate estimates. Senior dis­ mahogany dresser with exposure and Investment opportunity. Ap­ P R I V A T E H O M E year and inflation con­ babysit in Blast Hartford, proximately 1900 square feet and basement fee) $30 monthly. 649-0717, Asking $4,500. Call 649- Mechanical ability and counts. 643-6914. DESIGN KITCHENS,, mirror $M. 649-9871. ( F e m a l e ). G a r a g e IM.ANMNf; some retail experience tinues at a 15% rate, the Your land first or second shift. Call available for ow n tf'i use now. Offices'or business. a v a i l a b l e . C o o k in g 9659. cabinets, vanities, counter Ample parking. Next to Town Hall on Center SOUTH WINDSOR-!,000 COMMISSION preferred. Apply in person same house will cost 5284M70. . Telephone after MANCHESTER - Large EXTERIOR PAINTING - tops, kitchen cabinet fronts B O Y S ’ 24” 3 -S P E E D StrMt. 12% financing available. $199,000. Blish Hardware, 793 Main 4(4 Room Townhouse. square feet storage or of­ TOW N OF BOLTON $69,000.00. Under the decks, patios, driveway custom woodworking, ENGLISH BICYCLE $ 5 5 . i-2351. fice space available. St., Manchester. is waiting. Private entrances & base­ same mortgage terms sealing, collie Junior colonial reproductions. Boys’ 20” completely Utilities included. Call 289- Legal Notice Keith Real Estate MANCHESTER ment, laundry, 2-zone heat, the down payment will Your land is rich in history and heritage seeking work. Cheap rates. J.P. Lewis M9-9658. reconditioned dirt bike in plus sliders to enclosed 6433 or 644-0658. HONDA CR 1974 - Plain M&M P&H, Manchester Extremely nice room. The Planning Commission increase to $13,800.00. One ot only 17 select homesites in a balance Estimates. 643-0468. excellent condition. patio, appliances. (No kids shocks, tires, good (or between permanent land preservation and 649-2871. Small repairs, 646-4126 Working gentleman of the Town of Bolton will ELECTRICAL SERVICES Telephone 649-17M. No pets) $400 per month in- parts, $100. Tele^one 528- The monthly principal residential development remodeling, heating, preferred. Kitchen Fast-acting Classified ads ESTIMATOR WITH A LET THE TREE - We do all types of Elec­ cluaes heat and hot water. 6943. hold a public hearing on and interest charge will' Your land is hidderi in the country baths, kitchens and water EXPERT jpo IT! Tree trical Work! L icens^. Call DUAL KING SIZE COLONIAL privileges. $50 weekly. are the ideal way to find Wednesday. June 17. 1981. background of ap­ Strano Real Estate, 6M- 649-4000. proximate 5 years increase to $654.05 With woodlands and mature forests A valley of heaters. Free estimates! Removal, ai^o Tree Top­ after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. BEDSPREAD • EgcsheH 7 Rooms, I full and 1 half baths. Modem kitchen buyers for the baby SURPLUS JEEP Value at 8:00 PM . in the Com­ 1878. experience in aircraft in­ fields and meadows Brooks and streams and in g & Limbs. Free **•••••••••••••••••••••• color. Perfect condition. with new cabUieU and dishwasher. Larger formal clothing and furniture you $31%, sold for $44. Call 312- munity Hall (or the pur­ dustry. All levels included still ponds Wildlife Lush vegetation abundant C t M Tree Service, Free I!stimates. 872-3643. RooHng 34 New $50. asking $20. Call dining room, paneled den, J generous site SPACIOUS TWO no longer need. Try one 742-1143 Ext S426 for infor­ pose ot considering the If iron Kav« b— n thinking estimates. Discount senior 6 4 9 -6 3 2 5 before 6 p.m. bedruoms. Walk-up aUlc, walk-out basement, to Aportmonto For Pont- 53 as materials, machining with mountain laurel Song birds Slone bridges BEDROOM with base­ now! mation on how to purchase following resubdivisions: •bout purchoting • now citizens. Company Urge sharded yard. In Bowers School area. and sheetmetal and rock outcroppings add interest to the BABYSITTING ROOFER WILL INSTAIX ment, garage,modern bargains like this! hom« why not contact tho of* Manchester owned and Application of Elaine G weldments. Company paid terrain Pastoral views blend with adjoining Experienced in child care. Roofing, Siding, or Gutters WHITE SHEERS 120 x SO. .I*- TWO ROOMS partically kitchen and more. $300. ••••••••••••••••••••• fIco of TEDFORD REAL woodlands, lorests and parks And lakes lor operated. Call 646-1327. Monday thru Friday 7-5:30. $15. Sheer rods, Meditarra- furnished. No pets. $240 per Locators, 236-5646 (sm. 1970 RT CHALLENGER and Thomas W. Withers­ benefits in an air- ESTATE: CENTURY 21. Rt. lor Low Discount Price! PhHbrick Agency Apartments For Pent 53 2 Breakfast and lunch in­ nean ceiling lights, black poon, Jr. for i separation conditioned plant in 44A Bolton Notch, Bolton sailing—if the wind calls you Call Ken at 647-1566, month. Call 649-43S6. fee) 383. Top half engine new. Manchester. Send resume e47-tS14. Wo hovo lloHngo In Your land is part of the 350 acre tract o! quiet B&M TREE SERVICE, cluded. Safe play area. 6 4 3 - wrought iron with red Needs paint and of Lot 11 on Mt. Sumner Inc. Complete tree care in­ 0777. . glass. $15 each. Telephone 64643m ___ flMOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO* to P.O. Box 93, Buckland Oil prico rongoo and wo con countryside known as the Belding Estates. And Flooring 36 driveshaft. Excellent Drive into two parcels. Station, Manchester, Ct. In f c ^ you 00 to what ttio 275 acres will remain preserved as T$ie Belding cluding spraying for gypsy M 6 4 m . parts. Best offer. 649-0557. Application of Ludis motha, other insects and MANCHESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY 06040. current ralo In iwortgogoo oro Game Sanctuary. FLOORSANDING • Floors Buying new furniture? Sell A wooded attractive aetting, nirrounded Upenieks for resubdivi­ now. Ooni wait any longer lo diseases. “ SPECIAL Here It IS. A natural setting as charming RBFRIQERA’nON like new! Specialising in the old fast with an easy-to- Iqr fine homes. This is the lest lot in an es­ 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 2- sion of Lots 12 & 13 on PERSON WITH purchase a new home, now la as the changing seasons. Conveniently located RATES" on stump grin- PORTER STREET door. 1965 Chevy Panel the time and we have the REPAIRS • Air- older floors. Natural and place Clasallled adl tablished neighborhood. All utilities are Green Hill Drive, P a in t in g in Varnon. Connecticut—south of 1-86 between diiu with tree removal. Truck. Best Offer 649-3671. home for you and your famHy. condltionera, stained floora. No waxing available. Call: Group I, Warren E. Section 8 Rent Assistance moving the dividing line EXPERIENCE for large exits 97 and 98.' Fully insured and licensed. refrigerator!. New V h Acre anymore! John Verfallle, Howland. between the two lots convalescent home in the Your lan(l is availing lor you Call (or a printed Free estimates and systema, ‘‘Carrier’’, cen­ 646-5750. Manchester area. 40 hours message with more history. DISCOUNTS FOR tral or wiall units. Residential APPLICATIONS CLOSEP 22.71' north. per week. Permanent posi­ SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 Application of Audrey tion. Excellent wages and 7285. Oakland Street, Rullding Lot. Hoiirtand ReaKors 1974 MAZDA RX-4, 4 door, Grenon Hand to resub­ DID YOU KNOW? automatic transmission, faiienefits. Call 647-9197 Mr. Manchester. 6 4 6 -3 2 5 1 . Effective Monday, June.15. 1981 and until further notice, the divide her property on LAWNMOWERS ~ 643-1108 air-conditioning, good .con­ Meighan. •p^RlDlIKiS □ M l FOR Manchester Housing Authority will no longer accept applications for the Brandy Street, adding a Equity ii being deferred and REPAIRED • 15% Sr. *&LS dition. $1600. 'Telephone tax benefits lost if home Citisen Discount! Free Section 8 Existing Housing Program for elderly and lower Incom 649-3145. third parcel. SECRETARY- purchase is delayed •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••a M AN CHEtTIR - 2 PAM|8| Copies of said maps are on RECEPTIONIST Doctors pick-up and delivery! 'amllles. Paul J Oaqui, President Expert service! RaMng^Pmfi0rtng 32 HodoohoM floods 40 file in the office of the office. Mature woman, Equity ventures. Inc ••••••«••••••••••••••••• ECONOMY ••••••••••••••••••••••OB Raldenc* “ C" Zom. Suitable (or otflce. Hlghlral- Need lawn tools to help get Town Clerk, Wping, 4 days per week. One Financial Plaza USED Send resume to Box FF, HarttCKd. Connecticut 06103 LAWNMOWER, 647-3680. PROFESSIONAL (Ic area, t car overalaad garage, wttb Iota ot I rid of those leaves in your Robert E. Gorton, (203)247-5386 REFRIGERATORS, •turage space. Stt,tU. Call (or daUlli. yard? th e Classified ads Chairman c /o The Herald. PA IN T^O • Interior and WASHERS, RANGES • WILL CLEAN CELLARS, exterior. Commercial and Clean, Guaranteed. Parts have a wide selection of James S. Klar, EXPERIENCED ATTICS, BARNS FREE residential. Free es­ ft Service. Low prlcatl EQUAL HOUSING lawn and garden equip­ Secretary OF CHARGE for usable F. J. SpHecU Realtor SECRETARIAL help timates. Fully insured. 646- B.D. Pearl ft Son, 818 Main OPPORTUNITY ment every day! 0 7 9 -0 5 wanted. Telephone 647- *w/ttwA Conwhew items. Will also Haul Away TEOFOfiO REAL ESTAT6 4 in . Street. 6 4 1 -2 1 7 1 . 0696. Scrap Iron. 6 4 4 * 3 2 3 4 . 643-2121

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