! ♦ — THE HERALD, Mon., June » , IW l man to y. page 3

Serving the Manchester, Conn. Manchester area Tuesday, June 30, 1981 for 100 years iJIanrIffHtrr Mrralb 25 Cents Main St. plan gaining support Public hearing i set tonight at 8

By Paul Hendrie medians. Traffic lights at Myrtle Herald Reporter and Florence streets would be removed, while the entrance to the MANCHESTER — The Downtown Forest Street parking lot will be Coordinating Committee this mor­ realigned so it will be directly ning pledged support for the con­ across from the Maple Street in­ U ^ troversial |3.4 million plans to tersection. Lamson said that in­ renovate and realign Main Street tersection could then be signalized from Center Street to Charter Oak Bus turnoffs would be constructed Street. along the route, so buses stopping to Committee members, led by let passengers on and off would not Chairwoman Betty Petricca, said clog traffic they will attend the public hearing Eldridge Street would be closed at 8 p.m. today at the Senior Citizens and replaced with a plaza. Center. Lamson said the hazards to “ I think this is a very positive step pedestrian traffic will also be M i and it’s especially important for this solved. committee to be represented there "W e will effectively reduce the tonight,” Petricca said. width for pedestrians, " explained The committee heard a detailed Lamson. “ At some points along explanation of the plan from Town Main Street, the distance a Planner Alan Lamson and General pedestrian now has to cross is about Manager Robert B. Weiss. 100 feet” Lamson said much of the basic Lamson said this means an repair work is needed anyway, to average pedestrian takes more than correct Main Street's structural 30 seconds to cross the street. deficiencies. Weiss said these "That’s a long time for someone repairs alone would cost the town at to be out there in traffic, " Lamson I least $1.7 million and he noted that added. the town would have to foot the bill According to the plan, pedestrian itself if it rejects the renovation islands would be installed to reduce project. the walking distance across the Roger Allain, owner of the Crockery Shoppe, says he may be Under the plans to be presented street. J'J’' •* 'iT5p>?,i forced to look for a new location If all parking spaces on his side of Bernie Apter, owner of Regal Men’s Shop with his father Louis, tonight, Manchester will only pay New street lights would be in­ Main Street are eliminated, as la proposed by the Main Street im­ has expressed support for the plans to beautify and improve traf­ $255,000. The state will provide the stalled along Main Street. A t . ! ^ : provement plan. (Herald photo by Courtney) fic flow on Main Street. (Herald photo by Pinto) S w remaining $3,145,000, which will separate set of lights would light the come from so-called “ turn-back” sidewalks. funds. There seems to be general support Som e excited, some annoyed Turn-back money became for improving traffic flow, although available when construction plans a few merchants fear that the for Interstate 291 and Interstate 86 system of lanes on the west side to were scrapped, Lamson explained. allow smooth flowing through traf­ Some of the money will go to fic will make it too easy for cars to repair Main Street's long-neglected by-pass their businesses. structual deficiencies. But Weiss said the 'merchants Downtown merchants Lamson explained that a high would be even less happy if the state crown on the southern section of the ^ . road creates flooding problems, as PleuM- turn to pug<- K admits John Anderson, owner of the said Roger Allain, owner of the young teenagers who go downtown not i-ynoff water fills storm drains. Con- By Pat Courtney Lion's Den. "but that certainly isn't Crockery Shoppe. Allain’s store is to shop, but simply to “ hang out” , tinued patching of the pavement by Herald Reporter the business people's way of looking on the west side of Main Street, frequently annoying other people on putting more tar on it will only at things." which is slated to lose all its parking the street with their behavior. make the flooding problem worse. MANCHESTER - “ It's Uie most Anderson and the majority of spaces. That side of the street now Though Anderson acknowledged But the Main Street reconstruction Bombing exciting and visionary plan for smaller Main Street businesses in­ has 63 parallel parking spaces, that he knew the plan being will relieve this problem, Lamson downtown since the ill-fated terviewed by the Herald Monday which would be reduced to four un­ proposed by the town calls for much said. redevelopment plan of 15 years say they are afraid that the plan's der the proposed plan. " I t ’s like more parking on the street than the Other necessary repair work in­ I ago," said Phillip Harrison, of they’re going to slowly strangle us,” state had wanted, he said he "wasn’t proposal for the removal of 147-on- cludes installation of a new water Harrison’s Stationers, referring to victims street parking spaces will cost them he said. Allain has been in his pre­ convinced” that part of the idea main under Main Street, as part of proposed plans for the realignment sent location 10 years, but said he behind the plan was not to eventual­ "SS business. the ongoing water improvement of Main Street. Customers now are unwilling to would be forced to look at relocating ly force out smaller businesses. project. Weiss added that new elec­ But other merchants disagree, park in lots behind stores or on side to another street if the changes go “ Our building has just been tric, gas and telephone lines also bought by some lawyers. With the mourned matching the enthusiasm of streets, they say. and the merchants through. have to be installed under the street. Harrison and other supporters with don't believe that a newly beautified Generally, the street’s larger and mall being planned over at Burr But the plan proposes to go beyond skepticism and annoyance at the street, with less on-street parking, more successful businesses are Comers, you can just see that retail basic repairs. It is intended to en­ By United Press Internationai business they fear they’ll lose, if the will persuade customers to change more optimistic about the plan. business is being shifted over courage a revitalized downtown by Hundreds of thousands of . plan is implemented. their old habits. Instead they’ll go Louis Apter, owner of Regal Men’s there, ' he said. Anderson completely renovating Main Street. Iranians, chanting and beating their " I t ’s a good plan from the point of elsewhere, the store owners predict. Shop, with his son Bemle Apter, are speculates that Main Street will Under the plan, traffic flow would chests in a sign of mourning, view of traffic and safety control,” " I t ’s going to be disasterous.” both strong supporters of the plan. become increasingly attractive to be improved drastically. .V * • marched through the streets of "The street’s bwn the same for so lavryers, realtors, banks and other The Main and Center streets in­ Tehran today for the mass funeral of ^■L, many years,” said the elder Apter, non-retail businesses if the street tersection will be realligned under a 72 prominent officials of the Islamic “ that we're hoping it’ll improve changes are made which will reduce separate state grant. V Pyf .‘A J;‘-J regime killed in a terror bombing. things. The new lighting, the new parking on-street. Lanes along the west side of the Petitioners seek sidewalks, the designs to beautify George Marlow, owner of street would allow traffic to flow In another indication of the worsening turmoilgripping Iran, of­ the street, it’s all needed.” Marlow's Department Store at 867 freely along, while a lane on the east ficials said Mohammad Kachouei. Apter concedes that the loss of Main St., finds many problems with side of the street will allow traffic to governor of Tehran's notorious Evin parking spaces is a negative factor the plans for the overhaul of the slow down and look for parking jail, was fatally shot in the prison a new roadway but commented, “ Maybe we’ll have street. He feels that the elimination without impeding through traffic. compound and the revolutionary to sacrifice some on street parking of some on-street parking could be "The traffic can be adequately prosecutor’s office charged the to beautify the street.” detrimental to businesses, he said. handled going along Main Street, but proposed by the town would serve warden was "assassinated by U.S MANCHESTER - Several Main But John Anderson of the Lion’s “ It’s not a retail approach to a a person looking for a parking space agents." Street merchants, led by Kenneth the same purpose. The only major Den questions the logic of retail street,” he said. " I t ’s purely a will not stop traffic,” Lamson difference, Lamson said, is that it A prison spokesman told UPl Burkamp, owner of the'Main Street beautification efforts, as does Roger traffic approach.” explained. Kachouei was buried along with the mini mall, are circulating a petition would extend only to Birch or Allain. Both said that the benches Marlow said the town should Angle parking along the east side 72 officials killed in the massive calling on the town to construct a Bissell Street, not Bralnard Place. now on the street attract "the review the plans for the street im- of the street would be separated Lamson said it is not practical to bomb blast Sunday at the Islamic through street behind Main. Street dregs” , meaning drinkers, and Please turn to page 8 from traffic by landscaping and with from Maple Street to Bralnard build to Bralnard, because that Republican Party headquarters, in­ Place "as a straight or curving would Involve crossing private cluding Ayatollah Mohammed roadway to facilitate easy and con­ property. Beheshti — second in power to tinuous and flowing traffic.’’ liie petition calls upon the town to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and But Town Planner Alan Lamson build the new street ^ fo r e it begins mastermind of the American said similar plans are already on the the Main Street work, to provide an inside Today's Herald hostage crisis. drawing board. alternate route. The spokesman said seven people Lamton said the town hopes to get Main Sfreet merchants are were arrested late Monday in the a |>.5 million from the state — in ad­ worried that their businesses will In sports shooting attack at the Evin jail, dition to the fS.4 million Main Street suffer during the Main Street which once held some of the Tim Mayotte new name at Wimbledon ... Change reconstruction nant — to pave the reconstruction work. The American hostages and was the site in starting time likely for road races ... Page 9. dry brook right-of-way from petitioners believe the alternate of executions by both the Islamic Homers pace Legion win ... Lee Trevino speaks Eldridge to Maple Street and link It route will alleviate the problem. militants and the former regime of across to Purnell Place. General Manager Robert B. Weiss out on golf ... Page 10. the shah. He did not elaborate This would create a through street said at this morning’s Downtown further. parallel to Main Street running from Coordinating Committee meeting Chance of showers The official Pars news agency Bldrdge to Birch Street. Lamson that the merchants’ concerns are reported that “ two other Majlis said It may be possible to eventually “ iegitlmate worries.” Cloudy tonight and Wednesday with chance of a deputies have been added to Sun­ extend It to Bissell Street. " I t ’s going to be tough,” Weiss few showers. Detailed forecast on Page 2. day’s terrorist bomb explosion.” The merchants said the street added. But it was not immediately clear they propose would serve as a He said careful timing of the Main whether they died in a hospital from return route for cars which fail to Street project and work in stages Index Injuries in the attack, raising the TInd parking the first time up Main will keep disruption of businesses to Reagan unperturbed toll to 74, or whether they were iden­ Area towns ...... 18 L ottery...... 2 Street, by setting up a loop from a minimum. Weiss said plans call tified among the 72 known dead. Business...... 21 Obituaries ...... 8 Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined Main to Bralnard to Purnell to for work on one side of Main Street President Ronald Reagan appeared unperturbed Pars said survivors of the bom­ by his cool reception from the NAACP, but one of Classified...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... 15 Maple. at a time. bing and other government officials his top aides was burned up by some sharp introduc­ C om ics...... 19 Sports...... 9-12 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. new street would also channel The petition also calls for replace­ joined "millions of inhabitants of 1110 Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 17 ment on a one-to-one basis of all on­ tory remarks. Page S. Tehran dressed in black” in the cars Into the rear parking lots, Entertainment ...... 17 W eather...... 2 Burkamp said. street parking lots from Main Street funeral procession for the "m ar­ But Uimson said the roadway with additional off-street parking. tyrs." 2 - THE HERALU, Tues , June 30, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., June 30, 1981 - 3 ____• / / v ^ Teenage mob News Briefing iO t Al^gtUft I pushes victim

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TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Israelis flocked to the polls today to TORRINGTON (UPI) - Mugged ty criminals. Jury may get case Lillian recovers choose between Prime Minister and robbed of everything but the Cassar and his partner. Fred Menachem Begin and opposition dungarees he was wearing, Gerard Ehlers. were breaking up a fight on Labor Party leader Shimon Peres as (Joury, 26, telephoned his mother 42nd Street when they saw Coury ATLANTA (UPI) — There was no indication today AMERICUS, Ga. (UPI) - "Miss Lillian" Carter, the 82-year-old mother of former President Jimmy Carter, leade; of the Jewish state for the from Grand Central station in New running naked down the street with whether the Fulton County grand jury, meeting for the Weather next four years, and surveys York City. about 15 youths in pursuit. second time since Wayne Williams was charged with was recovering normally today from a mastectomy to remove a cancerous lump. predict^ the two were tied. '"He was really, really upset," Night people along the seedy killing one of Atlanta's murdered young blacks, would street joined the chase until a mob get the case. Surgeons, who removed her left breast in a 90-minute Begin and Peres cast their ballots Mary Coury recalled Monday. "He operation Monday at Americus-Sumter County Hospital, to kick off the voting on a cloudless said, ‘Get me out of here, m a."’ of 40 youths were pursuing Coury. Williams, 23. charged in the latest of the 28 murders day that could lead to 80 percent of Cassar said they tossed bottles and since July 1979, was ordered held in the Fulton County said she "withstood the procedure very well" and Today’s forecast Those were his last words to her probably would remain hospitalized about a week. Israel’s 2.4 million eligible casting before he electrocuted himself. cans at the fleeing man Jail last week, pending grand jury action. Partly sunny today. Highs in the low 80s. Cloudy ballots. About eight hours later — just Cassar managed to catch Coury Prosecutors offered no hint as to when Williams' case "She showed a normal recovery from anesthesia and was talking when she left the operating room,” hospital tonight and Wednesday with chance of a few showers. Israel television planned to broad­ before dawn Saturday — a teen-age near a subway entrance on 42nd would go before the panel. Lows around 60. Highs Wednesday around 80. Gentle cast its projection of the race after mob stripped him naked and chased Street, but Coury broke away from Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton said administrator James R. Griffith said after the D era­ tion. She was reported in stable condition today. southeast winds through Wednesday. the polls close at 10 p.m. (4 p.m. him through Times Square to a sub­ the officer and ran into the after last week's preliminary hearing before Magistrate EDT). way station, where he leaped in sprawling subway station Albert Thompson he expected to make a grand jury Mrs. Carter discovered a lump in her breast during a self-examination. Griffith said the operation involved A last-minute survey by pollster desperation onto the tracks, and Coury stopped briefly and tried to presentation "within 30 days ' grab a man's jacket in an apparent the "excision of a tumor for examination, and, following Long Island Sound Mina Zemach, who accurately grabbed the third rail. However, he said, "no time limit has been set. We're The crowd howled with laughter. effort to cloth himself and then fled still contemplating doing it within 30 days from the date that examination, a modified radical mastectomy” predicted Begln’s surprise victory I,ong Itland Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- in 1977, said the race would be a tie "I was stunned," said transit of­ to a dingy lower-level platform on of the arrest (June 211" because the tumor was found to be malignant. Her children, including the former president, his lauk P o in t, N.Y.i Southerly winds 10 to 20 knots today — 43 seats each in the 120-member ficer Eklwin Cassar. "They (the the IRT's Flushing line and leaped 3 Williams is charged with killing Nathaniel Cater, 27, becoming south to southeast about 10 knots tonight and parliament. mob) thought it was a big joke." onto the tracks. whose body was recovered from the Chattahoochee 'brother Billy and two sisters, were at the hospital during the operation, but had no immediate comment. increasing to 10 to 20 knots Wednesday. Partly cloudy A survey in the Ma’ariv President Ronald Reagan addresses the NAACP’s annual con­ Mrs. Coury said she couldn't wire Cassar watched as Coury touched River in northwest Atlanta May 24, two days after through Wednesday with a chance of afternoon and newspaper conducted as late as Sun­ money Friday ni^'ht' as her son his hand to the third rail and police on stakeout at a bridge in the area heard a ioud vention Monday In Denver. Black leaders on the platform with the evening showers and thunderstorms on Wednesday. day predicted Begin’s Likud would NAACP speech president are Dr. Charles Butler (left rear) and Thomas Turner asked. The local Western Union of­ shrieked. He then touched both splash and stopped Williams for questioning Visibility more than 5 miles except 3 to 5 miles in early receive 36 percent of the vote and fice was closed. When she didn’t hands to the third rail and screamed (right rear), both members of the NAACP national board, and the again. He was killed instantly morning haze and 1 to 3 miles in showers and 1 mile or Peres' LalMr party would win 35 Rev. J. R. Going (front left). (UPI photo) hear from him the next day, she Mao more a hero less in Uiunderstorms. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet percent, a race too close to call. assumed he had gotten help from a today and about 1 foot tonight. With Labor and Begin so close and friend in New Jersey. Later in the Not God’s fault PEKING (UPI) — The Communist Party declared 31 parties running. Interior Minister day she called the friend. He had not Leap second 0 today the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung was more of a Josef Burg Monday raised the heard from her son. TUCSON, Ariz. lUPll — Gospel sect leader Bill hero than a villain, but charged he 1^ China into its Extended outlook possibility neither major contender On Sunday morning, Mrs. Coury worst political disaster — the Cultural Revolution — and would be able to forge a coalition to picked up a local newspaper and Maupin says it's not God's fault but his own that Giuseppe Santangelo, 54, Is arrested by Rome Extended outlook for hrfw England Thursday through Christians the world over are still earthbound and not in "frenziedly pushed" his personality cult to an extreme. govern and new elections might be read about an unidentified young gives Earth policemen after he tried to explode a bomb In St. Saturday: -• NAACP man electrocuted in a New York needed. remark upsets The long-awaited official assessment of Mao’s role heaven as he prophesied Peter's Basilica Monday. Police said guards In­ MansarhuHclIii, Rhode Island and Connccllculi subway. "It's not his fault because we picked June 28 as the was adopted unanimously by the (Jommuhist Party Cen­ "My feeling is very good,” Begin date and it didn't come about,” Maupin said Monday side the Basilica sp ott^ the man as he lit the tral Committee, and established the ideological basis Fair Thursday and Friday. Chance of a few showers said as he voted at a school near the "I felt certain it was our Gerry,” extra second night "Everything's beautiful. Actually, things are fuse of a homemade bomb — a metal tube for the removal of Mao's successor Hua Guofeng and his Saturday. Highs in the 8(is but cooler near the coast. apartment he lived in during, his 29 said Mrs. Coury. "I don't know why. happening now that we never dreamed would come packed with explosive powder and lead pellets. replacement Monday by Hu Yaobang. Overnight lows in the 60s. years in the parliamentary opposi­ 1 hoped it wouldn't be but I was PARIS I UPI ( - The fast lane has (UPI photo) The document, calM the "Resolution On Certain V rrm o n i: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday and tion. “I haven’t slept so well in a afraid it would be.” become a shade too fast for planet about " scattered showers mainly around Saturday. Highs fop presidential aide Maupin, ,S1, owner of an ironworks shop, and a handful Questions in the History of Our Party Since the Foun­ long time." That night she and her husband, Earth so scientists decided to stop generally in the 80s. Lows 55 to 65. of followers had gathered in the backyard of his home ding of the People’s Republic of China" in 1949 said Hua Peres voted at a school in north Namir, identified their son’s body in the world's clocks for one second was removed because he refused to disavow "Mao's Maine and New ilampahire: Fair Thursday and Tel Aviv near his home in a high-rise Brooklyn, N.Y. tonight to give it time to catch up. Sunday awaiting salvation — or "rapture " as he called economy,” he said. “mistakes.” Friday. Chance of showers Saturday. Highs in the 70s to apartment building. "I think this is WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ their feet cheering when she issued He was the youngest of their seven The Paris-based International It. low 80s. Lows in the 50s. dent Reagan appeared unperturbed this disclaimer: Reagan said he believes many children. Based on Maupin's calculations, gleaned from 16 Cold front moves The laboriously hammeredout verdict on Mao said a fateful day for the country,” Peres Time Bureau decreed a "leap said. by his cool reception from the "The NAACP does not necessarily social programs over the years "He must have really been second" for precisely midnight years of intensive Bible study, members of his "his contributions to the Chinese revolution far out­ subscribe to the views that are "have been more dedicated to weigh his mistakes. His merits are primary and his Pollsters said the results rest with NAACP, but one of his top aides was terrified when he got down into that tonight Universal Coordinated Time Lighthouse Gospel Tract Foundation and others that By United Press International burned up by some sharp introduc­ about to be expressed.” making needy people government- subway," she said. were "saved" were supposed to be lifted into heaven A cold front moved severe thunderstorms and a error secondary.” National forecast the roughly 20 percent df the elec­ — a new-fangled name for torate shown undecided in polls tory remarks. Afterward, White House deputy dependent. rather than in­ Mrs. Coury said her son, who did Greenwich Mean Time — which is 8 like "helium balloons " swarm of tornadoes into the Midlands, dropping up to 4 Western analysts see the document as a compromise chief of staff Michael Deaver told dependent." between reformists led by Vice Chairman Deng 'By United |*rets International Little Kock pc 96 7 7 during a campaign conceded to have "1 was very pleased,” the presi­ not live at home, called her p.m. EDT. Once there, they would await the return of Christ to inches of rain in northern Oklahoma. Ci{y 4 Fest H i Lo 8 0 P ep Los Angeles f 8 dent said as he left Denver for reporters, "I think the remark was He said the government can Thursday and said he was heading ITB's director Bernard Guinot Earth and avoid lour years of worldwide satanic rule. Thunderstorms roared through northern Illinois and Xiaoping, and Mao loyalists who want to retain national AlmK^uerquo sh 83 63 Louisville pc 9 0 8 been one of Israel's dirtiest — AnchOTage ih 56 S2 11 M e m p h is 9B 7 6 Washington Monday after ad­ unfortunate if you’re trying to build provide subsistence, "but it seldom "to points south,” possibly to visit a Some of his 40 to 50 followers quit jobs and sold their parts of Missouri, with winds clocked between 60 and 70 respect for the late chairman, once worshipped as a peppered with ethnic slurs. says the earth's spin actually takes demi-god. Immediately, it allowed the nation to proceed Asheville pc 81 58 Miami Bech pc a 7 9 The tires of 20 cars belonging to dressing the NAACP’s annual con­ bridges. To say it before the presi­ moves people up the economic close friend in New Jersey or to longer than 24 hours to complete and homes and personal belongings in preparation for the mph. A tla n ta sy 8 8 7D Milwaukee sy 8 7 SB '. a dent even spoke.” ladder.” And he added "an honest to the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the party. Billings sy » 61 Minneapolis sy 7 8 SB activists of Peres' Labor Party vention. Washington, D.C.. to get a job. the extra second will bring it into ascent They kept an ail-day vigil Sunday and into Mon­ A series of tornadoes were reported in Kansas, Reagan smiled, but wife Nancy program would be dedicated to "It is impermissible to overlook or whitewash mis­ Birmingham ay 8B 8 2 01 Nashville pc 8 0 8 were slashed overniglit in the Reagan delivered a tough speech, She didn’t know why he stopped in phase with the precise atomic day when Maupin pushed forward the deadline to noon. Michigan and one 15 miles north of Childress, Texas. No Boston sy 8 0 5 6 New Orlens pc 8 7 7 0 .05 makng no concessions to his own did not appear amused as she sat on making people independent." New York. clocks that keep track of time. "As A tew diehard disciples shed tears w hence time takes, which in itself would be a mistake and would give Brwnsvll Tx.pc « 7 6 N e w Y o rk f 8 1 8 7 northern town of Afula. apparently J injuries were reported. economic philosophy, and saying the stage. "I can assure you the budget rise to more and worse mistakes," the document said. B u ffa lo ts « 7 8 Oklahm Cty pc M 8 lio by Begin supporters trying to He called her about 8 p.m. Friday rotation is not totally consistent, passed and their feet were still anchored tattorth. Gene Beaver, director of civil preparedness, said a Chrlstn SC pc 7 0 71 M savings we have advocated are much M O m a h a pc 8 sabotage party's effort to get out the black Americans should place their NAACP Executive Director from a transit police telephone in time must be adjusted," he said. But Maupin insisted he's "more thrilldvwiw than tornado touched down in Wichita, Kan,, but quickly Charitt NC sy a s 8 3 Philadelphia pc m 61 Benjamin Hooks told reporters after more equitable than the tremendous C h icago pc 7 0 i s IGI 91 trust in free enterprise and his Grand Central. The U.S. Naval Observatory when we thought rapture was going to take place" receded. Beaver described the area hit by the tornado as 96 P h oenix pc vote, a police spokesman said. cuts in social programs made by in­ Cleveund ts 8 8 8 8 Pittsburgh ts M m Pollsters said Begin gained last- policies rather than government Reagan’s departure the president He told her he had been mugged calculates our planet has slowed "open country." Columbus ts 87 8 8 Portlana M. sy 7 5 so handouts. won no converts and said his flation and a declining economy — and asked her to wire money. down so much over the past 80 A violent electrical storm also swept over the rest of D a lla s pc 96 7 6 Portland Or. cy 1 7 8 minute points because of a remark organization "will continue to resist which can't find jobs for almost 8 D e n v e r p c 79 5 8 Providence cy • M at a Labor ratty that put down The audience was equally tough, Mrs. Coury doesn't drive and her million years that a day today is the Wichita area, along with small hail and strong ERA rallies set Des Moines pc 82 8 9 .« Richmond pc ■ 8 reacting with only scattered the president’s economic policies." million men and women who are un­ husband has no vision in one eye so about an hour longer than when winds. D e tro it pc 90 8 9 St Louis ts 9 0 7 8 Begin’s supporters with a slur Reagan insisted his economic employed," he said. D u lu th sy 7 5 50 Salt Lak Ctysh 91 a generally aimed at Oriental Jews. applause. she said she didn't want him to drive dinosaurs roamed the globe. Beaver said more problems were caused by the heavy E l P aso pc 8 8 7 0 18 San Antonio pc • 7 4 recovery program is “the surest and "A strong economy returns the WASHINGTON (UPI) - With only a year to go for Begin's fiery style was as much an NAACP Chairman Margaret Bush to New York City at night. Today's is the 10th leap second the Baby has chance rains, especially in the eastern part of Wichita, than by Hartford pc 88 S3 San Diego pc 7 7 7 0 most equitable way” to reduce infla­ greatest good to the black pop­ U Wilson introduced Reagan with Mrs. Coury called her son back 1TB has decreed since 1972 under an the tornado. ratification, supporters of the Elqual Rights Amendment Honolulu sy 8 0 7 6 San Francisco 1 SB 8 issue as war, peace, economy and tion and to bring economic freedom ulation." the president said. "We scheduled "ERA countdown rallies” today in 161 cities Indianapolis Is 9 0 7 0 San Juan pc 9 1 7 1 jio inflation in the nation's 10th several jabs, recalling he had failed about midnight but transit police international scientific agreement AUGUSTA. Ga lUPli — A 2-pound baby born three Jacksn Mss pc SB 7 0 S e a ttle pc V S to appear at the group’s convention to minorities. cannot be tied to the old ways of told her, he had left. defining the second as the basic unit across the United States. Jacksonville pc 89 56 Spokane pc 8 7 5 parliamentary elections. His op­ months prematurely had a chance to live today thanks "’The well-being of blacks ... like solving our economic ^ d racial “He was an excellent student," Eleanor Smeal, head of the National Organization for Kansas City pc 8 8 7 0 im T a m p a pc a a ponents warned against voting for last summer during the presidential of time, equal to 9,192.631.770 os­ to a hospital staff that carried a 24-hour battle against l 4 S V eg a s pc 103 7 6 Washington pc a 7 3 campaign. the well-being of every American ... problems.” Mrs. Coury said. "He was in many cillations of an atom of cesium indifference, red tape and mechanical breakdowns all Women, which organized the noon rallies in 42 states, W ic h ita cy 8 8 8 "Beginism," while his supporters, is linked to the health of the He also said free enterprise is "a said the current conservative political climate and hailed him as "Begin, King of She also brought the delegates to of the clubs in Torrington. He was Cesium is a bluishwhite metallic- the way to the White House powerful workhorse” that when president of one or two of them. He element so sensitive it burns when It's amazing the baby even made it, it’s beyond President Reagan’s opposition to the amendment may Israel.” harnessed can solve many of the help its chances. Begin style's took him from far was very active in sports and played exposed to air and reacts violently belief said Becky Burke, who led the battle to get problems of the black community football.” when exposed to water. Stephanie Mane McElrath the treatment she had to "One of the problems we've been having is that people behind in January polls, which N Lottery that government alone cannot solve. He attended Fairfield University, "We decide when we are going to have think that it will come," she said on NBC's "Today" showed him receiving 20 parliament “I did not come here today show. "Now, peopie realize we can go backward unless seats to Labor’s 50, to a lead over a Catholic liberal arts college, for change the time at least two months Alex Vaughn, a spokesman for Talmadge Memorial, Two arrested bearing the promises of government three years, where he made the in advance,” said Guinot. "We put they do something. Labor until the last days before the said Stephanie was still in critical condition but "there's Almanac handouts, which others have dean's list in his first two years. But into effect these decisions either on a little bit of optimism. " Numbers drawn Monday Rhode Island daily: 7157 “The backlash to the antiwomen’s rights proposals is election. brought and which you have rightly Domestically, the government .Mrs. Coury said his junior year Jan. 1 or July 1 so people will not be Stephanie was born Saturday night in Southeastern in New England: New Hampshire daily: actually creating the momentum for this iast year." learned to mistrust." “ wasn't so good. He came through, "People's lives are at stake with the Ek)ual Rights deflected attention from Israel's 133 surprised or confused by varying Medical Center, a small Miami hospital, to Carleen and Connecticut dailv: 448. Monday 6061, Sunday 4981. After Reagan's speech. Hooks and but he decided not to go back for dates where time is changed. " Gary McElrath - who hasn't had his medical insurance Massachusetts daily: Amendment," said actor Alan Alda, a prominent backer percent annual inflation rate with Vermont daily: 543. Today is Tuesday, June SO, the I8lst day of 1961 with at inauguration Wilson made a peace offering in the awhile." In 1900, scientists first concluded 5357. who appeared with Ms. Smeal on NBC. massive subsidies and sales tax cuts long enough to be eligible for a maternity benefit. Maine daily: 667. 184 to follow. form of a jar of black and brown jel­ Her son’s ordeal in New York the earth was running slow after that allowed Israelis to purchase ly beans. "I must tell you there is began about 5:20 a.m. Saturday, The moon is approaching its new phase. such items as televisions. Labor noticing the times of local sunrises, The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. one white jelly bean in there some when Times Square is given up to sunsets and noon did not conform called for austerity. place,” Hooks quipped. The presi­ The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Internationally , Begin gained sup­ drifters, drug addicts, pimps, with time as defined by the most ac­ Those bom on this date are under the sign of Cancer. MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — The ceremony was opened with dent laughed. prostitutes, gangs of youths and pet­ curate timekeeping instruments. port with the air strike on Iraq's Security agents overpowered two the haunting echo of the tribal Tam- American actor Walter Hampden was bora June SO, nuclear reactor, shooting down two 1879. Actress Susan Hayward was bora on this date in men who tried to rush Philippine bull horn and climaxed with a rendi­ Syrian helicopters over Lebanon and President Ferdiand Marcos as Vice tion of Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus 1919. warning Syria to pull its missiles out Capitol Region Highlights On this date in history: President George Bush and other by a 1,000-voice choir. Bureaucrats of Lebanon. startled dignitaries looked on during “T o^y we proclaim here the In 1870, Ada Kepley became the first woman to be Begin, a former guerrilla leader graduated from an accredited law school — Union a controversial inauguration birth of a new republic,” Marcos who in 1976 upset Labor to lead the ceremony. said in his inaugural speech, announ­ Police after receiving descriptions from East Hart­ College of Law in Chicago. first non-Labor government in The ordinance won’t go into effect until after next In 1924, the "Teapot Dome” scandals resulted in the Police said neither of the men was cing the formation of the 4th Philip­ give bonuses November's elections. ford Police. Israeli history, also met Egyptian armed, but they were arrested and pine Republic since the first was Touring school indictment of Interior Secretary Albert Fall and oilmen President Anwar Sadat in a summit Harry Sinclair and Eklward Doheny. All three were held for questioning in the only dis­ stillborn in 1898. to highlight his achievement of con­ "The frontier awaits us,” he * WOLIIW SPECIALS * VERNON — Prospective tenants for the Vernon charged with bribery and conspiracy to defraud the ruption of Marcos’ inauguration as cluding Israel’s first peace treaty president of a new Philippine shouted. "Let us cross this fron­ ALL YOOB SUMMEB FON KIKhS_ Elementary School, which was closed at the end of government in the leasing of naval oil reserves in with an Arab nation. Road caves in Student speaker Wyoming and California. republic based on a recently enacted tier.” to themselves this school year due to declining school constitution that ended eight years Former Sen. Benigno Aquino, enrollments, will tour the building Wednesday. In 1950, American troops were moved from Japan to HARTFORD — Sean Francis Barry, son of of martial law. Marcos has headed Marcos’ principal political foe who WASHINGTON (UPI) — A key congressman who op­ Mayor Marie Herbst has issued invitations to GLASTONBURY — A section of the southbound Thomas F. Barry Jr. of Manchester and Lavinia South Korea to assist in the war against North Korean A Bf aSEl yoanAIN 1EMIV Communist invaders. the Philippines since 1965 and was JaiM for seven years under posed a move last year to let high-ranking officials of eight public and private firms and individuals who lane of Route 2, near the Marlborough line, buckled Barry of Hartford, was the student chosen to give martial law and is exiled in the DtSPLAY have indicated an interest in the school. about 3 p.m. Monday and caused a delay of about 90 In 1977, President Carter ordered a halt in plans for declared marital law in 1972. government agencies choose employees deserving U8L]CP*0N 3 the commencement speech at graduation exercises production of the B-1 strategic bomber. One of the men, Virgilio Juliano, United States, cabled a warning to awards for excellence, says his worst fears have been During the tour there will be a package of infor­ minutes in traffic. held recently at Watkinson School. Family TENTS Nab chisler 47, leaped onto the presidential dais Bush. confirmed. ^22 mation available about the building. Some private State Police said they don't know what caused the Barry was selected by the school's staff to give “Your every word of praise for developers have proposed possibly converting the road to buckle but it formed a bump a couple of feet brandishing two rolls of blueprints Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., said the General Ac­ FLY the speech. He also received the Goodrich Award WALLINGFORD (UPI) - Police the Marcos dictatorship and your ^ building into office space or housing. The YMCA high and some motorists drove off the road after before being overpowered by securi­ counting Office has found th*e senior bureaucrats have JUGS which is given for Qualities of tolerance, coopera­ have charged a Hartford man with ty agents ringing the area. His com­ every appearance and published pic­ has been looking for a possible site to house its of­ hitting it. Some minor damage was caused to some been giving the bonuses — in the form of pay raises to tion, leadership ana character. iianrlirfltgr Hr ralb first-degree larceny for allegedly panion was grabbed before reaching ture with the dictator deepen the themselves and their high-level colleagues. COOLERS fices and programs and the State Department of cars but no injuries were reported. The road was Watkinson School is the only independent chiseling two grocers and a florist cynicism of the Filipino people and Mental Retardation and Hockanum Industries, a repaired and reopened to tr^fic about 5:30 p.m. the dais. "This has been my primary concern with the bonus COUMM^WeRMOS coeducational day school in Hartford. It enrolls out of $5,000 worth of goods Marcos, 63, didn’t stir. drive more of our countrymen to the system and this report has confirmed my worst fears, sheltered workshop, have said the school might suit students in Grades 7-12. Official Mancheiter ISewtpapar delivered to his home. arms of the radical left,” the cable their needs Juliano told police he wanted to Roybal said in a statement. He added his House Ap­ 0 USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 230 George H. Farrah, 45, Monday propose a construction project to said. propriations subcommittee will investigate and "wipe FUN GAMES OF AdffA/s -n A a e s Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by was held in lieu of $10,000 bond and Marcos “as an act of God.” In Manila, opposition leader the dirty slate clean.” Suspects held w w c e o the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. scheduled for an appearance in Bush, 56, and the 28 other foreign Lorenzo Tanada said Bush "should The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, found asDMiMiDDf SPEEOO*P Theater overhaul Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Hartford Superior Court Tuesday. dignitaries attending the elaborate have stayed home” because his members of agency performance review boards have a PrrtuBAqc Stipend approved EAST HARTFORD — Two men, one who had Manchester. Conn: POSTMASTER: Send address He was arrested following an in­ ceremony remained in their seats presence indicated Washington’s widespread tendency to name themselves and other m . posed as a woman, were being held at the Hartford WEST HARTFORD - The former Central changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. vestigation hy the Economic Crime throughout the commotion but support for an authoritarian regime. high officials as award winners, Roybal said. Marcos received an' EAST HARTFORD — In a strict party-line vote Correctional Center Monday in connection with Theater on Farmington Avenue may be turned into 06040. Unit of the Chief State’s Attorney’s several were visibly disconcerted by “We’re not just Ulklng about a few misplaced dollars TUFF WHEEL umiversal members of the Town Council, at a special meeting Saturday's abortive holdup of a (Cumberland Parnu a mall containing offices, retail stores and a Office: the incident. overwhebning 8 8 percent of the vote here, but a multimillion-dollar sham being implemented Columbia aiKC RACK Monday night, approved an annual stipend of $4,000 convenience store on Ellington Road. restaurant. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call M7- The unit’s chief, Ernest J. Diette Pro-Marcos officials were in elections June 16 that were by some of the government’s highest officials,” Roybal- boycotted by the opposition. ’The op­ •CItoSS BIKB F ir s MOST to $4,800 for council members. When the pair was arrest^ Saturday their names The theater Is owned by Leonard Udolf who 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Jr., said Farrah allegedly placed delighted with President Ronald said. M iU T T O CARS-HdUS Up to now the council methbers haven’t received were recorded as David J. Murphy, 21 and Sonya K. bought the building several months ago and plans through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery large orders for groceries, flowers Reagan’s decision to designate Bush position refused to participate “This report indicates the Senior Executive Service - KS rr uRTbitmet any pay. At Monday's meeting the Democratic Breisyme, 34, both of 505 Burnside Ave. the major overhaul. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and and Christm as ornam ents by as his representative at the in­ becaue Marcos refsed to give them personnel responsible for allotting these awards are majority all voted in favor of the annual stipend — They were charged with first-degree robbery Udolf said plans for the building are still being 7:30 a.m. Saturday. telephone last November and auguration— a decision they read as more than two months to organize using them to pad their own salaries ... and also are one of several adjustments to the town charter with a weapon and first-degree reckless endanger- worked out. No sonlng permits are needed and the Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one December, promising cash payment a clear signal of Washington’s ap­ their campaign. dividing them up as personal gifts to fellow members of which was approv^ by voters last November. ment. When the two were presented In Manchester overhaul stiould take between six to eight months. month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, when the g o ^ were delivered to his proval. But Bush’s presence was their individual offices,” he said. ihau e v g e x A T IM B S A U N S AIR _ Under the ordinance passed Monday night the Superior Court Monday, Breisyme, was identified Plans are to have the retail stores be specialty and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on home. He said none of the sternly condemned by opposition Air quality reort The GAO reported that of the award recipiente, IS MATTRCSSCS council chairman, who is also the deputy mayor, as James Breison, 34, of 505 Burnside Ave. Murphy sho^ much like the stores that now dominate the request. merchants received payment. leaders both in the Philippines and percent were in the lower ranks of government service, u i ttr m o n will receive an additional $800, the vice chairman was also charged with conspiracy and attempted However, when the deliveries the United States. HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte ” MPPCLS center. Udolf also owns the shopping area at 26 percent were in the middle ranks and 54 percent were r «a»tsr rm ur an additional $200 and the council's majority and murder. Sedgwick Road and South Main Street. He said he is To place a classified or display advertisement, or to arrived, Farrah’s wife allegedly More than 1.5 million frantically Department of Environmental in the t<^ ranks, Roybal said. amw m et. minority leaders will receive an extra $500 and Allegedly a gun was used in the robbery attempt also planning an extensive beautification program rt a news item, story or picture idea, call 043-2711. told the merchants she bad no cash pheering people, many In colorful Protection forecast unbealtbful air For example, Roybal said, of the five members of the $800 Republican council members, while in favor and the manager of the store alleges it was pointed for the rear and the sides of the building which, he X » hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through but would send a check in the mail, tribal dress and some even in bark quality for today in Bridgeport, Internal Revenue Service’s Performance Review CAHPIA/C GADGCTS OAiJORW of an annual stipend, said they wanted to start out and the trigger pulled but it didn't fire. said, has been an eyesore to the residents of the Friday. Diette said. loincloths and war paint, thronged Groton, New Haven and Stratford Board, four received at least one of the two types of 9 ^ opsw DAILY 9-? with a smaller amount. The robbery suspects were picked up by Windsor Brace Road area. The orders were placed with the shores of sparkling Manila Bay and m ^ r a te air quality for the rest awards the board can allot. O ^ S r ,hlAHCM. grocers in Newington and West for the inaugural ceremony that for- of Comiecticut. “A similar problem is found in almost every area in A 9 3 7 /II _ Hartford and with a florist in Ken­ nuiUy ended the eight years of un­ ’Hw DEP reported the same air which bonus and rank awards are granted,” Roybal sington. Diette uid. popular martial,law. quality conditions on Monday also. said. 7 4 — THE HERALD, Tues., June 30, 1981 State hosts THE HERALD, Tues., June 30, 1981 — State budget, victims of Brochure to promote other laws Italy quake town historical sites WESTPORT (U P l) - Nineteen town buildings. McLain said children from a small village By Nancy Thompson market tor a calendar with local in­ Kennedy indicated that “there's devastated by last year's Italian Herald Reporter terest,” Harrison said. “ It’s local — earthquakes ^11 arrive in Fairfield it's not pictures of Mt. Rushmore or probably going to be a school or ■ to take effect County Wednesday for a three-week r.-. 't'-' M A N C H E S T E R - A new Paul Revere’s cracked bell in schools vacated in the next year or vacation and a chance to forget the brochure to promote historical sites Philadelphia.” two." ordeal. in Manchester, particularly the Harrison was authorized to obtain South School, which the school The children, aged 7 to 14 and Cheney Homestead, is being planned information on the cost of printing board plans to return to the town from the southern Italian village of for distribution throughout the later this summer, is a possibility. HARTFORD (U P l) - Connec­ open on Sundays. Balvano, will stay with host families state. McLain said Other groups have also ticut's nearly $3 billion state budget Another new statute will allow in Westport and Norwalk and spend The Executive Committee of the indicated interest, he noted. for fiscal 1981-1982 officially goes University of Connecticut students their time vacationing and Manchester Historical Society Mon­ In addition, several schools will have available classrooms in the into effect Wednesday along with a to buy wine as well as beer at their .sightseeing. day authorized to president, Jon number of new laws, including campus pub. "W e talked to these children last Harrison, to research costs of prin­ Cheney home next few years, due to the shrinking major sentencing changes approved month and felt so sorry for what ting the brochure and develop infor­ number of students enrolled. McLain said. A museum could be last year. Tuition they had gone through,” said Carla mation to be included in it. The $2.98 billion budget bill had Rea. “ We wanted to give them a lit­ “ This is the kind of thing that will top attraction located in rooms within an operating barely dried when Gov. William Boards of trustees at state tle happiness to help them forget.” attract people to the Homestead,” school building, he said. O'Neill announced he would colleges and the University of Efforts to raise the money to Harrison said. “ We need something "The only problem is that the cost withhold 5 percent from each agen­ Connecticut will be able to keep tui­ bring the children to the United current to distribute around the might be prohibitive because the cy budget for the coming year. tion funds for operating expenses. States had been spearheaded by state to compete with other attrac­ schools are going to want to make He said the reduced allotments The money now must be deposited in Mrs. Rea and her husband, Michael, tions.” money on that space. They won't be anticipated $50 million to $60 million the General Fund. who is president of Loggia The brochures may be distributed such a calendar and report back to in a position to donate the space, worth of budget cuts by President Tuition fees at any of the state's Francesca Lodge of the Sons of Ita­ throughout the state by the the committee at the next meeting. where the town might.” he said Reagan's administration. The Museum Committee reported The Museum Committee is also colleges will be waived for active ly . Phillip Harrison finishes work In his office at Harrison’s Stationers Connecticut Development Commis­ Besides the budget, several other members of the Connecticut Army Rea and others also led a drive sion and at tourist information to the Executive Committee that looking at non-municipal space, he laws take effect Wednesday, which Finishes work before retiring from the business after 35 years as a Main Street they are actively searching for a said. or Air National Guard if the that has collected about $60,000 so businessman. (Herald photo by Thompson) centers, Harrison said. is the start of the state's 1981-82 expenses are not being reimbursed far to rebuild houses in Balvano, In addition, the brochure may be possible site for a permanent "We'll be proposing something fiscal year. Heading the list is a new by their employer which was among the most available in the Manchester area in museum and hope to recommend a formal in the fall." McLain said statute requiring determinate, or devastated towns in the series of supermarkets and other places with site this fall. fixed, sentencing for felonies. quakes that killed 3,000 in southern display racks to attract more local Ed McLain said he has spoken to Now you know The sentences range from a flat 60 Late charges Italy. visitors. Town Manager Robert Weiss and years for a capital felony to 60 years Superintendent of Schools James P. Alaska is the only state with no of­ The interest rate on delinquent When the first tremor struck on The Historical Society currently for murder by arson. Phil Harrison retires has a brochure that gives details of Kennedy about the availability of ficial nickname Nov. 23, 1980, the children were The law also makes sexual assault property taxes changes from a sliding scale of 12 percent to 18 per­ practicing for their first communion the house and its history, but with any deadly weapon, instead of in the Church of the Assunta in Harrison said, “ It needs to say more just a firearm, a Class B felony, and cent. depending on the sum owed, to a flat 15 percent Balvano. Rescuers found the bodies about the Oieneys — why were they increases the minimum mandatory of 63 other children and 14 adults in important? What did they do?” term of imprisonment for that A fire believed set by arsonists caused the lift span of the unused Laotian families the church rubble. In addition, committee members offense from one year to five years. 1912 Keithsburg (III.) railroad bridge to collapse Into the but will stay active suggested that the brochure mention Stolen goods Accompanied by Balvano Mayor A law approved by the 1980 Mississippi River Monday, effectively tying up river barge traffic Ezio DiCarlo, the children were other historic attractions in the area Law enforcement agencies will Legislature takes effect Wednesday. Bridge fire until it can be cleared. Top; Looking south toward Keithsburg. scheduled to arrive at New York’s and give directions to the have to return stolen, property to the find new homes It removes certain types of mis­ Bottom: Towboat Dell Butcher, her barges anchored at upper Kennedy Internalionai, Airport Homestead. owner within 30 days after he or she behavior by juveniles from the right, helped extinguish the fire. (UPl photos) aboard a 6:30 p.m. Alitalia flight. By Nancy Thompson president of the Chamber of psychologicai counselor in Bedford. The committee examined a asks for it unless the court has a classification of delinquency Their U.S. trip will include a visit Herald Reporter Commerce. Mass. suggested design for the brochure, MANCHESTER - Two of 12 moved to Springfield. Mass . recent­ reason to hold the goods Other bills that take effect to Disney World and the Statue of Harrison currently serves on the Although Harrison's store has including drawings of the families that have to relocate due to ly when the father found employ­ Wednesday; MANCHESTER - After 35 years been at the same location for 35 Liberty. town Ek:onomic Development Com­ Homestead and several items inside a state highway improvement ment there. Energy Among the children is Antonio as a Main Street merchant. F^illip mission. years, it has changed in content and it, such as a Revolutionary War rifle project calling for the demolition of A Laotian family of three moved Macellaro. 8, who was found alive 25 Harrison is retiring. He has also worked on United size. It started out as a greeting and a dollhouse. A final proposal is their apartment buildings have to another apartment in Manchester Liquor Harrison put in his last day at The bond authorization^ for the Georges Bank drilling hours after the quake struck. “ He Fund drives and served as president card and gift shop, with 1,(X)0 square scheduled to be presented at the found new homes within the past in the last month, she said work at Harrison's Stationers, 849 Hotels, restaurants and clubs with Energy Conservation Loan fund will was found beneath the body of his of Temple Beth Sholom, feet of floor space. Today it has next meeting. month, according to town Human Human Services still has to help Main St., today. He has run the store liquor permits will be able to break increase by $5 million and the grandmother, her last act trying to spearheading the fund drive for a more than 2,800 square feet and 80 In other business, the committee Services officials. 10 families, a total of 40 people, to at that location since he came out of out the Bloody Marys on Sundays maximum income eligibility will be save her grandson,” Mrs. Rea said. new building. percent of the business is in office authorized Harrison to get informa­ The families have to move from find new homes. Ms. Marcus said one hour earlier — 11a m instead of raised from $30.(XX) to $33.(XX) Virtually everyone in Balvano, the service in 1945. "In spite of the frustrations. I've supplies. tion on the costs of printing a calen­ four buildings — three structures "W e're still looking hot and heavy. ' " I have second thoughts — not noon with a population of only 2,500, lost a really enjoyed it. I ’ve even enjoyed “ We’ve remained a downtown dar using local historic photographs between Main and Ford streets and she said. regrets, but a feeling of walking The same law allows towns to to begin next month relative in the quake, said Mrs. Rea, my political excursions,” Hanison store, but we've expanded our to be sold to raise funds for the a house on Ford Street — which are The families must be relocated away from something,” Harrison reduce the number of hours that a Judges and courts a native of Rome who has lived in said. “ I think my acc^tance in the business so we service more than Historical Society. Harrison targeted for demolition to make way before the project can get un­ said Monday. “ At the same time, downtown,” Harrison said. “ We winery, hotel, or restaurant can be The number of Superior Court America for 11 years. community and my standing has suggested a calendar on the theme for improvements to Main Street. derway. State Department of there's a feeling of anticipation" now service greater Manchester.” Transportation officials have said judges will be increased from 119 to BOSTON I UPl I — Two oil com­ muds that the rigs can discharge per Carothers said. Many individuals, groups and been a source of pride to me and my of local railroads, using photographs Hannah Marcus, director of the Although he is retiring from Downtown Manchester hasn't they want to put out bids on the 127 panies plan to begin exploratory hour" — to seven oil companies Oil companies will be required to businesses contributed to the cam­ family. like those in the book “ Silk Along town Human Services Department, business, Harrison has no intention changed physically in the past 35 project this fall and start the work Victims of serious crimes will be offshore drilling along the rich planning to explore Georges Bank. use the most advanced pollution paign to bring the children to "You do a lot of things because Steel” . which is handling the relocations, of stepping away from the many years, Harrison said. “ There are by December. allowed to testify or submit a Georges Bank fishing grounds off Besides Exxon and Shell, EPA control technology available, she America, Mrs. Rea said. it’s good for everybody, but it’s good “ I think there’s a certain local said one Laotian family of nine Man held civic activities that he has par­ fewer retail stores,” he noted. “ The written statement in court when the the New England coast by the end of permits were issued to Getty Oil said. Alitalia provided the flight at a for you. too. There's a certain ticipated in during his years in traffic pattern has changed with defendant convicted has pleaded July. Co., Tenneco Oil Co., Murphy Oil "W e recognize that Georges Bank minimum cost and the Maisello Bus feeling you get from being Manchester. malls being built up on the guilty or no contest Shell Oil Co. and Exxon Corp. Co. and Union Oil of California, all is one of the world's prime fishing Co. of Norwalk will transport the recognized in your own time. It’s a in death of were given the go ahead Monday of which still need the USGS ap­ grcHinds and must be protected al all children free of charge, Mrs. Rea "I plan to remain active." bonus to get an award or be ap- periphery. Harrison said. " I think it's impor­ “ Downtown Manchester is still from the federal government to proval. costs,” Ms. Carothers said. said. Public records Ethics begin exploratory drilling for oil and Permission for the proposed Emily Bateson, of Conservation The Save the Children Foundation tant doing it and I'm happy with the viable,” Harrison said. “ The future is not bleak. I think> it will change gas in the rich fishing grounds on drilling at a site about 200 miles Law Foundation, one of several in Westport will serve as a reception contributions I made — and I enjoy Violations of State Elections Com­ more in the next 10 years than it has policeman Georges Bank. southeast of Cape Cod followed a groups Involved in the losing court center when the children arrive and doing it.” mission regulations governing Harrison, a Democrat, originally in the past 15.” A Shell Oil Co. spokesman in New lengthy legal battle by environmen­ bttle to block the drilling, said the meet their host families. arranty deeds Woodland ,St., $55,000. Martin for a below-ground Woodworkers for nominating petitions and absentee became involved in town affairs The proposed reconstruction of York City said the semi-submersible talists arguing it would disturb the group "wilt be watching the EPA The foundation, which is building Ernest and Karen O. Bot- To Joaquim J. Dias for a swimming pool at 107 Manchester Memorial NEW YORK (UPl I - A chase of a ballots will now be subject to a civil Main Street, which would establish rig Zapata Saratoga will leave the ecological chain in one of the monitoring program very closely.” after hearing Meade Alcorn, a tomley to David S. and Strickland St., $7,000. Hospital for fences at 59 suspected car thief in Greenwich penalty of a maximum $1,0(K) kindergarten community centers in chain-link fence at 51 Gulf of Mexico shortly for a two-, world's richest fishing grounds. “ Offshore drilling is necessary, prominent Repubiican, speak to the After 35 years a more park-like atmosphere and Norma C. Garber, proper­ Russell St . $494. Village led to the arrest of a man Lobbyists who are paid or spend Balvano and five other towns to carp McKee St.. $900. To Duquitte Siding for week journey up the coast to New Shell Oil Co. probably will be the Rotary Club in 1950. Alcorn said separate parking from traffic lanes, ty at 80 Carpenter Road, To Agnes Simpson for wanted in the sla y in g of a $5(X) or more, and not the present but Georges Bank is one of the last for the children of working mothers, To Joaquim and Doreen. Lee Roy Merrill for vinyl England first to begin explorations and has places it should be implemented,” merchants should get involved with “ can be the most exciting change in $103,000. vinyl siding at 19 Morse Bridgeport. Conn., police officer, ceiling of $300, will have to file a will also host a July 15 picnic for the at his business Dias for a toolshed at 51 siding at 79-81 Florence St.. In Houston, a spokesman said said it may start by the end of July, she said. the community. 15 years,” Harrison said. Karl F. and Fay E. Jones Road, $1,750 police said today financial report with the Ethics visitors. McKee St., $250. $3,800. Exxon Corp. is completing the last EPA officials said. Peter Dykstra, a spokesman for “ It had been traditional that p ^ Harrison predicted that the down­ to Fabian and Zoraiden To Redfield Rental Eugene Powell. 31. was arrested Commission To Orlando Annulli and To Bidwell Home In- the environmental group pie who are in business do not get in­ town area will see a revival, with Serrano, property at 18 Center for Calvin Vinick at 7:10 a m. Monday following a well plann^ by any company in the Ms. Roberts said Exxon and Shell Sons for Steve Massaro for provement Co., for Carl volved in politics, because they are more office use and higher density Alpine St.. $55,900. for a party canopy at 90 chase that began at Eighth Avenue Baltimore Canyon area off New now have all the permits needed to Greenpeace, said the actions by the Kilduff keeps additions to a restaurant at Gustafson for vinyl siding federal agencies "do not lessen our afraid they'll lose customers if they housing in the surrounding areas. In Cushman Drive. $115 and Jane Street and ended at West Boats Jersey and its rig. the Alaskan Star, begin offshore drilling and ‘ ‘have Hillview Apartments 331 Center St., $40,000. at 29 Courtland St.. $2,500. opposition” to offshore drilling. HARTFORD (U P l) - A Superior take a position,” Harrison |^id. addition, he predicted that the Ltd. to Paul Aronne, unit To Paul Zanlungo for 15th and West streets, police said. will be shifted to New England, as already complied with most of the To John Roberts for an To Joseph J. Ford for a Vessels and equipment designed Court judge has rejected the state’s “ I began to think about things and renovations will encourage Joseph Carabino for A spokesman said the chase ap­ early as the last week in July. environmental standards" “ The environmental quesitons 300A Hillview Con­ addition at 12 Richmond tool shed at 611 North Main exclusively for use in commercial efforts to withhold "ill-gotten I said if I don’t get involved in poli­ merchants to improve their reroofing of a house and parently began after officers tr i^ The U S. Geological Survey office prescribed for the drilling. have not been sufficiently dominiums, $47,615. Drive, $1,025. St., $220. fishing will now be exempt from the gains" of a New Britain police cap­ tics, I have no right to speak out,” facilities, both interior and exterior. garage. $3,370 to stop the car. which they in Hyannis, Mass., Monday issued Approval had been required from answered,” he said. Arthur A. and Barbara To J.R. Reynolds to com­ To David Bell for sales tax tain convicted of lying about rigging Haiiison said, noting that the preciated in your own time.” “ Imagine a street with trees and B. Robbins to Ernest Bot- To Angelo Gesmundo for suspected was stolen. final drilling permits to Exxon Oil the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, “ I think I speak for the entire en­ plete construction of a Sherwood Moorhouse for his 1973 promotion exaidination. town faced its “ first major crisis,” Harrison plans to continue with benches and parking separated from a below-ground swimming After Powell was taken to the Co. and Shell, said USGS geologist the USGS and EPA. vironmental community and man tomley, Northfield Green dwelling at 65 Stilifield aluminum siding at 17 An- The prosecution Monday had the school building program, at that his activities after retirement and traffic. It's much more inviting than pool at 144 Green Manor Sixth Precinct stationhouse for Joan Roberts The permits allow The EPA permits, which expire in concerned New Englanders when I Condominium number Road. $15,000. saldi Road, $3,900. Wood asked that Clapt. Eklward J. Kilduff time. may begin a new career. He is con­ to see a street that looks like a 112E, $67,500. Road. $5,600 questioning about the car and a gun each company to drill a single well. 1985, formalize approval given say that the safeguards are not fully To James Magnan for To Allied Fence System be fined on the basis of the higher As a result of his decision to sidering work in marketing and wasteland,” Harrison said. To John J and Louise M in his possession, it was discovered The cost of wood cut on state The U.S. Environmental Protec­ earliar this month and are "the in effect and we are running a sub­ (Juilrlaini deeds Guy J. M archisio for for Robert Durato for a pay he got after his fixed promotion. become involved, Harrison ran for a public relations. Harrison designed "It’s not hard to whip up Cronin for a fence at 67 that he was wanted in connection forest land increases from $6 per tion Agency office in Boston also most stringent ever issued by the stantial risk of a major spill,” Robert H. Lajeunesse to alterations to a dweliing at fence at 51 Hillcrest Drive. Assistant State's Attorney Glenn a public relations program with the enthusiasm for the pro^am .” cord to $10 per cord and $12 next issued drilling discharge permits — EPA for offshore drilling activity,” Dykstra said. seat on the Baord of Directors and Irene S. and Robert H. 45 Helaine Road. $2,900. $1,500. East Middle Turnpike with the slaying of Bridgeport slogan “ Penney's from heaven” to And that, said Harrison, is the year "limiting the quantity of the drilling EPA Regional Administrator Leslie E. Coe said the law permitted a was elected in 1954. Lajeunesse. property at 189 To Weatherguard Co. for To Horace A. Tetrault $200 Police Officer Gerald DiJoseph. encourage voters to approve the in­ concept that has characterized his judge to "force an offender‘to “ I ’m proud of everything I worked Eldridge St. Helena Mullet for vinyl for William Haberen for To William and Maureen police said. forfeit his ill-gotten gains.” on.” Harrison said. "The Board of dustrial park where the J.C. relationship with the town — Chapman for an above­ DiJoseph. 31 and a 12-year veteran Edouard Turgeon to siding at 73 Spruce St., $4,- aluminum siding at 456 However, Judge David M. Borden Directors I was on acquired the Penney’s warehouse is now located. enthusiasm for improvements. Anita Y. and Romeo J. ground swimming pool at of the Bridgeport force, was shot 000 . Spring St., $3,000. said Kilduff was convicted June 18 Manchester Cknintry Club. It was an Harrison, who was bom in New His enthusiasm is not limited to 42 Hills St. $l.eoo last Nov. 28 while on duty in down­ Sentenced to prison Lajeunesse. To Glenn Beaulieu for a To Betty Gallagher for a of lying about his 1973 examination important part of the school building Haven in 1916, came to Manchester tovm-related activities, however. town Bridgeport He d i^ from a John F. Muzikevik to projecting sign at 306 Main cabana at 60 Woodstock and not of charges he paid $5,000 to program, the high school and tiling in 1945 to run the store opened by his Harrison has already started to in­ single gunshot wound in the neck John F. and Isabelle D. St.. $300. Drive, $3,000 fix the test. Junior High School.” father while Harrison served with vestigate other interests. He signed up and injuries to the spinal cord and Muzikevik and Gloria To Robert and Linda To W a lp o le Borden said, however, he may im­ In addition to his service on the the Eighth Air Command in England for a five-week art course, Borer, property at 224-226 brain. pose some sort of fine as well as a Board of Directors, Harrison has from 1942 to 1945. A former presi­ something he said he always wanted Charter Oak St. The father of three young children Doctors to appeal verdict jail term when he sentences Kilduff dent of the Buckley School PTA, to do, but never had time for. served on the Parking Authority, the was killed two blocks from police Chan«e of name on July 20. town Plan Commission, and the Harrison is married and has twin “ I'm going to use the rest of the headquarters after he park^ his Norwich Connecticut Kilduff, who has been suspended Qtizens Advisory Committee. He is daughters who attended Manchester summer to re-assess what I want to Repeat of a Block Buster cruiser in front of the entrance to an Teachers Federal Credit BOSTON (U P l) — Three doctors Lefkowitz is a member of the without pay since August 19TO, was a past chairman of the Downtown public schools. One is now an at­ do and what I can do and what’s just apartment house parking garage Union to Norwich-Pequot -*r Vi sentenced to six months imprison­ medical staff of St. Mary's Hospital found guilty of two counts of perjury Coordinating Committee and past torney is Hartford and the other is a a dream,” Harrison said. and walked inside to find the driver Teachers Federal Credit ' .FREE INSTALLATION ment for raping a nurse plan to ask in Waterbury, Conn. and faces a maximum 10 years in Union. * ^ of a car that had gone through a red the state Appeals Court to reverse The nurse — whose name was not prison and $10,000 fine. light. Easement granted BUY ANY RIZZO ABOVE GROUND POOL made public — testified during the The murder of a police officer is the jury's verdict. To Qinnecticut Natural Suffolk Superior Court Judge trial that she was abducted from a PACKAGE BEFORE JULY 6 AND RIZZO POOL one category/ included under City of Boston in trouble; Gas Co. from Norma D. party in Boston’s Brighton section Connecticut's Iptest death penalty Walter Steele sentenced the doctors Sims quits Martin for installation and WILL PROVIDE COMPLETE INSTALLATION to reduced jail terms Monday, but and taken to a beach house in law. repair of gas pipes. Rockport, 30 miles north, and raped GREENWICH (UPl) - The first Detectives said that at the time of stayed the sentences pending Judgment lien appeal. by the th m doctors. ’ woman elected first selectman in Earle DeVlin against DiJoseph's killing. Powell was on Greenwich has decided to call it FREEH After a four-hour hearing, Steele She testified that two of them, Thomas O'Marra on 20 parole from an attempted murder not prepared for Prop 2 1/2 under normal conditlona; does not Include water or electrical. sentenced the three physicians to Sherry and Hussain, raped her once quits after serving two terms as Schaller Road for $675. conviction. three to five years each, but and that Lefkowitz ra p ^ her twice. chief executive in the affluent Fair- Police said today that Powell, Lis Pendens suspended all but six months of the The doctors, who testified in their field (kmnty community. Norma D. Ke«ney whose family lives in the Red Hook BOSTON (U P l) - The city of are a several court decisions, which firefighters. jail terms and imposed a year’s own behalf, maintained that the Ruth Sims, in announcing her against Richard J. Keeney section of Brooklyn, was wanted for Boston is in trouble. require the city to refund $100 In all, the police force will be cut­ probation for each. woman consented to the sexual acts. decision Monday not to seek another fatally shooting a man during an Proposition 2Mi, the drastic million in property tax payments, back at least 22 percent at a time for interest in defendant's The defendants were Eugene Lefkowitz said she initiated sexual term, gave no specific reason but argument last Sept. 9 in that property tax-cutting law approved and a demand by the U.S. Depart­ when street crime is soaring. The property at 24 Eastfield St. Sherry, 27, of Boston; Arif Hussain, intercourse with him the second alluded to the frustrations of getting neighborhood. last November, officially takes ment of Housing and Urban Fire Department will be cutback 16 in action for dissolution of 30, of Waltham and Alan Lefkowitz, time. official approval of projects she In addition to the two homicide effect Wednesday and the city is ill Development that it repay $1AS percent. marriage. 30, of Waterbury, Conn. At the end of the emotional believed necessary. charges. Powell also faces charges prepared to deal with an expected million in federal funds which were About 1,000 of the city’s 4,500 Building permits 8AFEQUARD YOUR INVESTMENT In a plea for leniency. Sherry sentencing session Monday, The 81-year-old grandmother won of grand larceny, possessing a revenue loss of $100 million — more technically misused. teachers will not be back next year To Karl Reichelt for Rep PR OTECT YOUR WARRANTEE have tiM RIZZO profMalonal Installa­ recalled how much his mother had Hussain’s wife cried out; “ There is an upset election in 1977 to become Associates for an addition weapon and stolen property, than 40 percent of its budget. Proposition 2Mi, requires all of the and there will be 27 fewer schools in helped him to achieve his goal of a no justice in this country.” the first woman first selectman and to an industrial building at tion crawa biatall your now abovo ground pool. It’s FREEH NO reckless endangerment and In all. Proposition 2)4 is expected state's 351 cities and towns to the nation’s oldest public school medical career. llie doctors could have received the first Democrat to bold the job In 146 Sheldon Road. $70,000. EXCLUSIONS! NO EXCEPTIONS! NO CATCHESI resisting arrest, the spokesman to cut property tax revenues reduce property taxes by 15 percent system. “ What has she got now — a con­ up to 20 years in prison on each of 73 years. To John and Teresa said. statewide from $3.5 billion to $3 per year until they reach 2.5 percent The law has also resulted in sharp vict for a son? I'm young, I shall en­ the indictments if the terms were B U T HURRY billion. Many of the sUte’s ciUes of the fair market value of a com­ cutbacks in many popular city MacDonald for an above­ dure. Make no mistake about that. imposed consecutively. and towns are coping well with the munity’s taxable real estate. programs, including a reduction in ground pool at 158 McKee SAMPURUY SAM PLE BUY This (the sentence) will kill her,” be George again M* Vinyl Pool budget problems, but Boston, which Die new law will cut Boston’s library services and the closing of St.. $2,000. 24' AS Alwnliiuni Pool No budget said. To Atlantic Fence Co. for w/ltyrworraniM...... 1299 »/1» rt oMiomoo...... 1429 HARTFORD (UPl) - Mayor provides more than a quarter of the property tax rate from $272 to $231 “ Little City Halls,” satellite offices Lefkowitz and Hussain offered no Joseph Montiero for fences George Athanaon has called a news state’s revenues, is not among per $1,000 of valuation, residents are which provided a variety of services Oefcuwaherpeekege ...... CROMWELL (UPl) — Cromwell statement. at 20 WesUield St., $775. conference for Thursday where be them. paying a heavy cost for the reduc­ to otherwise isolated neighborhoods. 1784 residents have rejected their town's On June 9, the three were con­ To Robert J. McCaffery YOU PAY YOU PAY Stamford angels will reportedly announce plans to In fact, neither the state tion. A statewide money crunch, seventh effort to adopt a school victed of raping the Boetoo Brigham for an above-ground swim- e,900 InololUUon seek re-election to a sixth term this Legislature nor the City Council City officials, anticipating the new aggravated by Proposition 2)4, has 900 budget for the 1981-82 fiscal year and Women's Hospital nurse last m in g p o o l a t 149 •1776 STAMFORD (U P l) - The Guar­ fall. have approved budgets for the new law, have reduced the city payroll also threaten^ the public transit •1981 that begins Wednesday. Sept. 6. The jury of seven men and Strawberry Lane, $1,800. l a m dian Angels, a civilian pdice force Athanson had no comment on the fiscal year, which also begins by 2,300 employees — including 18 system and the public school Residents Monday night voted 369- five women had acquitted the doc­ To U & R Housing Corp. that sprang up to combat crime in subject of the news conference Mon­ Wednesday. Both bodies are b o g j^ percent of all civil service workers system. And the National Hockey 290 to reject a $4.06 million school tors of kidnaping chiurges. for Thomas Neary for a yiM lOK CIRCLE HOURS New York City’s subwhys and has day but the Hartford Courant quoted down in sticky disputes that have — through layoffs and attrition over L e a d 's Boston Bruins, unhappy 1 0 -t spending plan after separate votes Sherry and Hussain are on forced dwelling at lot number 51 ■L S3 WmhL Dr. Eugene Sherry reads a statements during his last-minute plea spread to 17 communities unhamed City Hall sources as been the hallmark ot Massachusetts the last six months. Thousands of because they have to play in shabby opposing further cuts in the budget leave of absence from the W ildwo^ Ave., $80,000. •47-M lt I72-S687 SsL S-S nationwide, will begin petroling saying Athanaon will announce his p it ie s for 100 years. additional layoffs are expected, in­ and questioning how the school for mercy prior to being sentenced to six months In jail for rape anesthesiology department of Bm Uni Garden, are threatening to S in . it - a Stamford’s streeU Wednesday. candidacy. OompUcating Boston’s fiscal mess cluding 1,200 police* officers and To James A. Marchand board planned to spend the money. chargee In Boston. (UPl photo) Brigham and Women’s Hospital. for a dwelling at 460

1 THE HERALD, Tues., June 30. 1981 6 — THE HERALD, Tues., June 30, 1981 Bridgeport mayor criticizes federal probe of shooting

BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Mayor leaving office later this week. Robert Fitzgerald following a July tion. and the knowledge of this by other State's Attorney Donald Browne in­ John C. Mandanici has accused the The mayor was responding to 6, 1977 stolen car chase. The Guardians voted unanimously law enforcement agencies.” vestigate reports that several of­ C om m entary state's top federal prosecutor of published reports that Blumenthal "I can't see any meat to this to call for Walsh’s removal from ac­ But Mandanici said the Guardians ficers at the scene of the shooting OPINION I "making political hay” in in­ had targeted Police Superintendent thing,” Mandanici said Monday. tive duty and said if Mandanici were not "the court, the judge, the had agreed not to file reports. vestigating the way police handled Joseph A. Walsh and other ranking “Where is the substance to it? refused the demand they would ask jury." Walsh said the allegations had the 1977 fatal shooting of a teenager officers In the grand jury probe of Blumenthal is making political hay. the federal government to place the "We don't make any move on proven false, but added Browne has by a police officer. the department’s handling of the I think it’s Blumenthal’s last department in receivership. someone else’s say-so," he said. been probing the shooting. Mandanici said Monday he shooting of Tito Fernandez, 15. hurrah.” "The rank and file police officer "This administration's policy is that On Monday, Browne asked that couldn’t see any substance to the The Bridgeport Telegram Mandanici also rejected a demand can no longer effectively do his job we don't remove anybody unless two full-time state police in­ probe directed by U.S. Attorney reported the grand jury is in­ from the Bridgeport Guardians, a under the present leadership,” the they are proven guilty" vestigators be assigned to his office Richard Blumenttol and charged vestigating allegations police group of black and Hispanic police Guardians said in a statement. Meanwhile. Walsh broke his on a temporary basis to interview the departing, prosecutor was “dropped” a knife by the teenager’s officers, that Walsh be relieved of "They feel belittled by the silence in the case and said he all the witnesses in the shooting. Ex-spook's greed led him to Qoddafi striking a "last hurrah” before bodv after he was shot by officer active dutv because of the investiga­ department's negative reputation requested that Fairfield County

w ASHINUTON — By the nature of tempration to profiteer or was able 157. With the nerve of a burglar, typed postcards of support ad­ Summit opens their work, undercover agents are to cover his tracks. He was involved Wilson offered to set up another, dressed to Helms. given wide latitude in the way they in the Bay of Pigs fiasco, as well as similar task force and said he'd help Helms lashed out against the ■ spend the money allotted for their the subsequent secret war against get the necessary funds from strikers and students who get food operations It's an open invitation to Kidel Castro, which included a Jack Anderson Congress if Inman would grease the stamps — without mentioning that despite boycott steal with little chance of getting cockamamie scheme to have skids for Wilson's own companies. out of 22 million people in the caught trained dolphins attach explosive Washington Merry-Qo-Round The outraged admiral responded by program only 25,000 are strikers and This IS the story of one sticky- charges to Cuban ships. having Wilson fired from Task 47,000 are students. GROTON (UPI) - Gov. William O’Neill, ignoring a fingered sptxik who responded to the It was when Wilson left the CIA Force 157. Soon after, Inman dis­ Helms went on to make a pitch for boycott by several key labor groups, opened a summit invitation with a degree of greed that opportunity knocked. He joined banded the group. donations to the club, writing, meeting on the seacoast today with ths aim of wedding that IS impressive even in the world the Navy's supersecret "Task Force "Your contributions for as little as business and labor to create new job opportunities. Footnote: Wilson may also have O’Neill angered labor organizations by vetoing a bill of clandestine double-dealing. He 157 " — a group of about 75 agents overplayed his hand with his current- $15 a day can save the American who gathered intelligence around taxpayers billions of dollars in the to Increase unemployment benefits from $140 to $220 per stole impatially from the U.S. protector, Muammar Qaddafi. week over a five-year period. The governor said it would government, from his associates the world under the cover of export- Sources say the Libyan dictator is years ahead." have been too damaging to industry to do otherwise. and from the foreign dictators with import operations Wilson also made a bundle from snapped its propeller en route to upset by reports that Wilson An official of the (Congressional "I did what I think is right,” he said Monday. whom he did business Wilson's assignment was to set up then-shah of Iran through his CIA- Iran and had to be towed to a South overcharged , the Libyans for the Club — which had a surplus of $865,- The day-long summit meeting at the University of The swindler is Kdwin Wilson He a "front " firm called Consultants Navy front Sources told my African port for repairs. arms he sold them. For example, 192.95 after last year’s election — Connecticut’s Avery Point Campus opened without one worked with another ex-CIA agent, International, through which agents associate Dale Van Atta that Wilson On another occasion. Wilson con­ thousands of explosives timers that assured us the Helms mailing of two keynote speakers — John Driscoll, for 20 years Krank Terpil, who was convicted in would be run and supplied It was a had particularly good contacts in tacted with the Iranian military for cost Wilson $4.50 to $6 each were wasn't intended to "manufacture a president of the ^nnecticut State Labor Council, AFL- ahsential of illegal munitions Both joint CI.A-Navy operation: The Navy Iran during the shah's regime, in­ nine million pairs of socks, at $3 a sold to Libya for as much as $250 mandate, but to mobilize the one ao. Driscoll officially withdrew from the conference Mon­ are on the run after being indicted gave the orders, the CIA paid the cluding members of the American pair. He was paid in full but apiece. ____ already out there." lor illegal arms sales to Libyan dic­ rent day, telling O'Neill in a letter that the format for the group that advised the Iranians on delivered only 100.000 pairs. He also summit implied that business and labor would be "equal tator Muammar Qaddafi Wilson is Terpil told a confidant that Wilson sold the Iranians boots and barbed Manufactured mandate! Walrh on waate: One point that military purchases. Though his proposal to eviscerate partners.” He said O'Neill's veto reflected another hiding out in Tripoli: at least he was made a fortune from Task Force wire. was missed in the air traffic con­ Wilson had access to the "wish the food stamp program was view. ate until a couple of weeks ago 157 Wil.son was the paymaster for The full extent of Wilson’s trollers controversy was that as list" of equipment for SAVAK. the moderated by cooler heads in “Labor’s participation in your conference at this time By all accounts. Wilson is a his agents. Terpil explained, and thievery may never be known, but many as 66 control towers around shah's dreaded secret police, and Congress. Sen. Jesse Helms, R- would be only a sham since we would not even have the shrewd, cold businessman who lets would charge the government $20,- he managed to acquire a l,b00-acre the country are under-utilized and status of junior partners in the arrangements,” Driscoll was once paid by a private contrac­ N.C., used the issue to solicit funds neither sentiment, patriotism nor 000 a head - but pay .some agents as tor to eavesdrop electronically on ranch and other properties worth probably could be shut down. A few said. for the Congressional Club, a con­ simple morality stand in the way of little as $11,000 lind pocket the millions of dollars — supposedly years ago. Congress gave the O’Neill said he was disappointed by the intensity of meetings of Army supply officials at servative political action com­ a lucrative deal When his mother difference while working as a middle-level Federal Aviation Administration labor’s reaction to his veto. He said rejecting the bill, in the Pentagon. mittee. diiKi several years ago. he flew off to Terpil also said Wilson once was At one point. Wilson arranged — government employee. some $210,000 to shut down five un­ the long run, would safeguard jobs by keeping Starting in April, the club sent out Libya on business the next day and given $70,000 to buy a Russian mine Word of Wilson's depredations needed towers, but nothing was businesses happy and rooted in Connecticut. for a healthy commission — to have nearly 100,000 tracts signed by “My administration is not going to do anything to missed her funeral But he never bought it. claiming eventually reached Adm. Bobby In­ done. a fishing vessel, fitted with spy Helms, arguing against the food drive business out of Connecticut,” O'Neill said. “If In his years as a Cl.A contract that his contact had absconded with gear, constructed in Ireland for the man, now the No. 2 man at the CIA, Copyright 1981, United Features stamp program and enclosing pre- people are not employed any of the other issues cannot agent. Wilson either resisted the the monev. or .some such excuse. Iranian Navy The $400,000 boat who was in charge of Task Force Syndicate Inc. be addressed whatsoever.” He said he had no idea whether the veto would be politically damaging should he announce for re-election 2S% OFF and said he had done nothing to woo labor back to his An editorial ^c>ORRY, KID. GOVERNMENT §>UBg>1DIZ£g> fold. obacco not school lunches have "I’m sure some labor people will be there, how many, HAGGAR & LEVI’S T , ^ , R o b e r t I don’t know,” O'Neill said. “We have not made ACJ6ARETTE; IT’LL W a lte rs tele|rtione calls to anyone soliciting them to please com- It's not too late Pu ll Your a p p e t it e . Syndicated SEPARATES ^ — - Columnist Blazers, from $65 to $75, now to save downtown O'Neill signs 47.99-55.99 anij slacks from $23 to $26, now 16.99-18.991 Something must be done about circling the Main .Street area, Find your favorite and save! Main Street .Something should replacing the network of con­ have been done a long time ago. fusing one-way streets It will waste site bill It IS not too late now to do allow drivers who do not find something, but it is too late to parking space on Maiq Street to President HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William O’Neill has given just talk about it final approval to the creation of a new state board to circle back and make u.se of the decide where hazardous waste disposal and storage The plan advanced by Fuss rear parking lots that are un­ sites will be located in Connecticut. 49.99 and O'Neill has real merit derutilized Us implementation no populist O’Neill signed legislation Monday establishing a 13- Despite the loss of some parking will encourage merchants to member council that will have authority to overrule spaces, it will make Main Street create attractive rear entrances local zoning provisions in deciding what to do with the MEN’S SUMMER accessible and appealing, and to their stores 100 million gallons of toxic waste produced in the state. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Presi­ However, the bill does require that four local regulate the traffic while It is clearly time for action. residents sit on the siting council and sets up local simultaneously solving the No plan is perfect, but the plan dent Reagan remains the premier SPORT performer in American politics — review boards to negotiate with developers of hazardous flooding problem now being advanced, paid for waste facilities. but even with his considerable show- The measure was one of several bills signed into law The by-pass plan being ad­ mostly by state funds, will begin business talents, he is unable to por­ the badly needed rehabilitation Monday by O’Neill, who also approved a measure COATS vanced by a number of people tray himself convincingly as a pop­ requiring suspension of a driver's license for 90 days if of Manchester's downtown. also has merit J t would compen­ ulist ally of working people. he or she refuses to take a sobriety test. Reg. $70-$95. Choose from sate for .sitfrie3|^the drawbacks A public hearing will be held The president's most recent effort The bill will give a motorist who refuses to take a tonight on the plan The hearing 0 T E JK ’9« NBA to play that role came during his breath, urine or blood test the option of enrolling in and assorted solids and fancies, all of the NWl^Street proposal, ROCKY MTN. NCW£) in cool fabrics for summer! provide ah alternate route will be a the Senior Citizens' mid-June press conference, when he completing an alcohol treatment and education program. The program costs $200. Regular, short and long sizes. during ciinstruction, and will Center and it begins at 8 p.m sought to rebut Democratic There will be plenty of criticism that “ I don’t know The bill also would prohibit repeat offenders from help to provide a lasting solution anything about the working man” having drunk driving charges reduced to violations such to the .Main Street problem that explanations offered about why as a reckless driving. it is not the best plan and why it and the tax burden he bears. The measure has been criticized as not tougb enough has plagued, and set back the Open forum / Readers' views What no amount of fine acting can IS the best time to implement it because it gives drivers the option of taking the treat­ town, for years disguise is the inescapable fact that and why it won't do any good ment program. Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 the Kemp-Roth tax reduction But O'Neill said it would “go a long way in hopefully The by-pass, a road that runs anyway Some of those package that the president has solving a problem in the state of Connecticut that parallel to Main Street from explanations will have validity, fervently embraced is very affects everybody. Nothing in this world is perfect. You 79.99 Brainard Place to Maple Street, but none of them will constitute deliberately structured to provide have to take it step by step.” skirting the edge of the parking a gocKl reason for continuing not substantially more tax relief for the Later in the day, the governor signed another bill that lots, will provide a path en- to do something very wealthy than for middle- and establishes a Nuclear Safety Emergency Preparedness MEN’S SUMMER Becker right on smoking low-income families. Fund to finance state and local nuclear safety emergen­ cy preparedness programs. Reagan and his aides repeatedly The fund will be paid for by a $2 million assessment on To the editor: mulating school policy. stamped on each package oi have sought to obfuscate the issue the state’s nuclear power plants. SUITS Board of Education member Would the politicians on the school cigarettes which states that they are and mislead the voters by Another bill signed by O’Neill will require employers harmful to one's health (cancer, manipulating the statistics to make to notify employees if they are working with a substance Carolyn Becker's plea to ban board allow the children to eat out of Reg. $115-$145. Quality suits the garbage cans in the school lunch heart disease). It does not say it appear that those who aren't rich which could cause birth defects or otherwise be hazar­ smoking on our high school grounds in plaids, solids and stripes, shows her deep concern for the room? Of course not, for it is "except on school grounds.” will somehow become the leading dous to their reproductive s^tems. health of our young people, and her detrimental to the children's health. There are many parents who do beneficiaries of the tax cut. The measure also prohibits employers from making now at unbelievable savings! sterilization a condition for employment, transfer or Berry's World consideration for the parents of the I for one can see little difference. not allow their children to smoke in Their favorite approach is to Regular, short and long sizes. emphasize — to the exclusion of promotion of any employee. children that the politicians on the The fact that smoking is allowed or around their house; however, O’Neill also signed a bill requiring the commissioner Board of Education were elected to outside the building does not make it when these same children get to more relevant measurements — the of the Department of Administrative Services to con­ represent. any more acceptable or healthful, school they are allowed to smoke. It aggregate tax liability borne by tinue and expand the objective job evaluation of state D&L Men’s Shops, all stores except We are all aware of the devasta­ and that must be our overriding con­ matters little if a child has a note those in various tax brackets. positions. Up to 700 job classes would have to be checked New London. tion caused by smoking regular cern The Board of Eklucation should from his parents, for the child may "From $10,000 to $50,000 or $80,000 in 1982. cigarettes, not to mention reconsider its silent non-vote on this have written it himself. - covers, certainly, all the middle The evaluation includes the knowledge and skill marijuana, which is sometimes issue in view of the consequences to I call upon the schnol board to class,” Reagan explained at his required to carry out the position’s duties; mental and mixed with more serious drugs. We children. Mrs. Becker's decision not take a strong anti-smoking stand in­ press conference "and they pay 72 physical effort, and accountability. are all well aware of the stupidity of to seek re-election is understandable stead of a gutless and passive ap­ percent of the tax and 73 percent of Other bills signed by the governor Monday included: — A proposal authorizing $7,000 to buy 50 bullet-proof some children when it comes to in light of the lack of cooperation proach as the present policy would our tax relief or more is going to vests for state police. taking chances. Yt is therefore pru­ she received from the Board of seem to reflect. that bracket of workers.” Treasury Department figures —Two bills supported by the Department of Economic dent and wise to listen to the con­ Education regarding this issue. Edward J.iWilion Development. One of the measures allows commercial SUMMER SUMMER SLACKS show that those earning $80,000 or cerns of those charged with for­ There is a health warning 17 Falknor Drive fishing enterprises to raise Investment capital through Goh^ less do indeed pay slightly more the state’s taxexempt industrial revenue bond program. SPECTACULAR! SPECTACULAR! ONNOTiC^P than 73.8 percent of all personal in­ The other authorizes an extra $100 million in bonds for FoK 16 come taxes — and It’s hardly sur­ small and mid-sized businesses. prising that most of the presidtet’s YeAiRS Plan is not clear proposed reduction will be 10.99 14.99 lilanrbpBtrr Hpralb applicable to thoae who pay ahnost To the editor: What isn’t clear is how we can Celebrating 100 years three-fourths of all incom taxes. Navy flag found Reg. $21-$24. Save on duck cloth, If our editorial for Thursday, June spend additional billions on the But those earning $80,000 or |i0,- Reg. $15-$16. From Arrow, 25, IMI, headed "Jackson strong on military establishment while at the of community aervloe linen weave and feather cord 000 annually can hardly be classified Manhattan, Puritan and Van U.S. defense," endorses the Reagan same time we make life easier for NORTH BRANFORD (UPI) - Philip Daigneault, styles. Buy now to wear now and Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as members of the "middle class.” known as the "U.S. Flag Man,” says he’s elated to have HeusenI Save now on dress military program which requires the affluent by cutting taxes. Of In fact, a $80,000 income pteDoe a found the treasured American Navy flag be thought was shirts, sport shirts and knit shirts savel the expenditure of practically course, we can knock off the "frills” PubUshod by tbs ManabasMr family among the conntry’s kwt over the weekend. for summerl limitless dollars to make our of national government programs Publishing Co., Hsrald Squoro, wealthiest I percent, while a $00,000 Daigneault, a disabled veteran, flew 140 of his Bags in "defense" capability equal to the which make life livable for the lesa- Manohsttsr. Conn. 06040. Totsphono North Branford’s 150th anniversary parade Saturday (203) S43-2711. income qualifies for inclusion offensive power of the Russians. tben-affluent. After all, we can among the wealthiest 5 percent. and tbouidit only 139 flags were returned to his truck. Parenthetically, I understand this reduce inflation by giving peoole Msmbor o t UnHsd Pnss Intsr- A recount and a cross check of his collection Monday to mean that instead of being able to less money to spend. After all that natlonal and Audh Bursou ot Ck- Despite the president's dis­ turned up the 4-foot by 8-foot U.S. Navy flag which destroy each other and much of the sort of thing has been done— where, ingenuous efforts to promote his tax Daigneault said "would be almost Impossible to r n t of the world between sunup and still, do the added billions come scheme, most of the country’s rai^ce." MOST D&L STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. AND OPW S U N D ^ 12 TO 5 O kf NIA me suiidown, we must now be able to voters remain cool toward the “I'm elated. It was in the truck all the time I just CaM w Cmmm. MasMee from which we have to have to e CO.BMS CORNHI • AV0l«4HASaURY e MANCMnW •{ RMSTOl e NIW MITAM ! VtRNON e NEW LONDON • OROTON completely destroy'each other destroy the earth? In nothing flat. Dan Pins, EdSor proposal — presunnably because didn't make an accurate count,” said the veteran, within the hour And, of course, the AMa aMa. cay Mior they suspect that it’s designed to thanking North Branford police and town officials for Clint Hendrickton their concern. rest of the world. .So be it. 72 S. Hawthorde St. pri^pally benefit the wealthy. 8 - THE HERALD. Tues., June 30, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues.. June 30, 1981 -7JL Town /• inaction' Luxury housing led to petition SPORTS _____ SCOREBOARD sought By Martin Kearns hand these in," he said. Herald Reporter Jon Berman, the residents' at­ torney, said the submission of the :rHartford Whalers coach and draft pick in 1980, played for $2.58 million. Wednesday from 7 to 9 n m. (Abrahamsoni Prutting. to a shopping mall, and they're Niagara Falls of the Ontario Junior "We need two tours," Trevino and recreation department, general He was born in Hartford on Sept. willing to walk a long way, but they general manager, says that while said. “This country could support manager Hank Peters announced he's disappointed at losing forwards Hockey League last season. In 67 26. 1916 and had been a resident of don't want to walk Main Street.” in­ HARTFORD - A Hart­ Hamilton is now jailed in games, he had 14 goals and 14 two tours. Television could support his club's intention to renew the the Manchester-Vernon area for dicating that she thought such Pat Boutette and Kevin McClelland Gordon T. Miller ford Superior Court judge Massachusetts and faces assists. two tours. 1 don’t buy overexposure. lease and asked for the opportunity EAST HARTFORD - Gordon many years. He was an Army patterns could be changed. Monday sentenced one of to Pittsburgh in an arbitration to meet with the parks board to dis­ more than 50 charges, in­ ruling, he’s not surprised. After all, Although he played in two exhibi­ You can’t get enough golf The more Thomas Miller. 63, of 24 Cherry St , veteran of World War If. He was a Other Main Street establishments two men charged with the cluding armed robbery and tion games with the Whalers last you get, the more interest there will cuss certain unspecified aspects of died Monday at his home He was communicant of St. Bridget Church. January 19M robbery of escape. He was caught this Pleau said Monday, the arbitrator had only two options from which to season, McClelland hadn’t played in be. the lease for 1982 the husband of Virginia i Britt l Manchester and was a member of Michael's Jewelers to at spring after he escaped any regular-season games. “1 Miller. the Hartford Musicians Union and least seven years imprison­ from a prison in Green­ choose and decided to go with the Woman dies, Penguins' request in the compenM- haven’t even played in the NHL and He also leaves a son. Gordon T had played with the Bobby Kaye ment. field, Mass., and led police already I’ve been traded,” he said Miller of New London and a Orchestra for more than 10 years Judge John Daly on a three-day manhunt. tion dispute over Hartford's signing of free-agent goaltender Greg Monday. Pittsburgh stronger daughter, Mrs. Ann Avery of Quaker He leaves two brothers, William car rolled sentenced Scott D. Noble, Millen, who excelled for Hill and two grandchildren. C. Prutting of Poughkeepsie, N.V. 24, to a prison sentence of FOR OVER 50 YEARS Millen. “Sure, Pat’s disappointed, and Pittsburgh in its Stanley Cup playoff ' Funeral services will be and Carl F. Prutting of Bloomfield, over her not less than seven years series against the St. Louis Blues PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Penguins plus to get another veteran goalie or Wednesday at 9 a m. at Callahan a stepson. Gary Miller of Northamp­ and not more than 17 years, we’re disappointed in lasing him,” one more tough left winger Pay by mall Pleau said. “But that’s part of this year, posted a 4.16 goals-against Coach Eddie Johnston says his team Funeral Home. 1602 Main St.. East ton. Mass.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. MANCHESTER - Helen Mallett, for his involvement in the average in 63 games last season and is a lot stronger today, thanks to the "We could go into the season the MANCHESTER - The People often ask us what they hockey. We made a move two weeks Hartford Burial will be in Hillside Janice Warreo of Lithia, Fla.; and a 71, of 40 Thomas Drive was dead on robbery of about $35,000 in was the No. 1 goalie for the team’s victory in an arbitration case way we are now and know that we'd cousin, Leonard A. Welch of tax collector's office is ago and signed Millen with the Cemetery. Calling hours are today arrival at Manchester Memorial jewels. should say when attending a Penguins. over compensation for former be a much improved team” from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Manchester. Noble was charged with oncouraglqg taxpayers to thought he would Improve our Hospital this morning, the victim of visitation. hockey team for the future." goaltender Greg Millen, who signed According to the Penguins, Hart­ F'uneral services will be Thursday an 11 a.m. accident at East first-degree robbery in the pay by mail this year, to as a free agent with the Hartford at 9:15 a m. at the Holmes Funeral incident, and was charged reduce long lines at tbe The arbitration decision was ford had offered goaltender John Ometery in which her car rolled Whalers. Garrett and left wing Jordy Douglas Dr. Richard Karp# Home, 400 Main St., Machester with over her. with another count of first- Municipal BulUdng. issued in Toronto by Judge Joseph Kane, who was named by the NHL In Toronto Monday, Judge Joseph as compensation. COVENTRY - Dr. Richard a mass of resurrection at 10 a.m. at The woman was apparently degree robbery in connec­ "We Just don’t W e the We tell them to relax and be Kane, appointed arbiter by the Karpe. 83. psychoanalyst, died Sun­ St Bridget Church. Burial will be in tion with a 1978 armed staff to speed up the long to choose between Pittsburgh’s Three titles As arbiter, Kane was permitted dragged about 30 feet down a small request and Hartford's offer of National Hockey League, ruled in only to choose one offer or the other day at Manchester Memorial Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. hill In the southwest section of. the robbery in Enfield. lines which have been for­ themselves. Their presence Is Hospital. He was the husband of goalie John Garrett and left wing ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - favor of the Penguins’ request that with no compromise possible. Friends may call at the funeral cemetery, near Harrison and Bissell He is now serving a 15- ming,” said James Turek, enough to let the family know they receive forwards Pat Boutette Marietta Karpe. home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to in the collector's office. Jordy Douglas. No compromise was Nancy Lopez-Melton would like to streets, and was trapped under tlw year prison sentence in borrow the Rochester Chamber of and Kevin McGelland as compensa­ “The key was making a sensible He was born in Reichenberg. 9 p.m. car for about 20 minutes. Florida for an armed Turek said taxpayers they are not alone.' allowed. proposal,” Johnston said. “ We Austria-Hungary in 1898. He Boutette, 29, a left v(ring, played Commerce’s promotional slogan — tion for Millen. A Park and Cemetery Department robbery in Ft. Lauderdale, were asked to pay by mail Boutette was the Whalers’ second- talked to an awful lot of people graduated from medical school in Fla., in which he and his on notices which were sent two seasons with the Whalers. He "I’d Rather % In Rochester.” worker who had been mowing grass appeared in 80 games last season, Lopez-Melton has entered the leading scorer iast year, and before putting our package together Prague. Czechoslovakia in 1924 and spotted the woman and called partner, William with the tax bills, but and almost everybixiy we talked to he opened his private practice in scoring 28 goals and picking up 52 LPGA Classic at the Locust Hill McCleiiand is a highly regarded Five Point Club police. Hamilton, were caught. relatively few have com­ junior player. thought we were sure to win. And we pediatrics in 19^. Subsequently he Judge Daly order^ No­ plied. ^uneftcitM ofw assists. Although depressed by the Country Club in suburban Pittsford MANCHESTER - The Five Point Police, fire and ambulance per­ HOIMES-!^ ruling, he said he would accept it. three times and she’s walked away “Suddenly, we’re operating from did." studied psycho-analysis, and upon ble to serve his Connec­ July, along with January, Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 sonnel rushed to scene and helped 400 MAIN SiaSIT • MANCHUTIS, CONN with three titles. more of a position of strength." Larry Pleau, Whalers coach and immigrating to the United States in cemetery workers lift the economy- ticut sentence after the are the two Wiest months "I hate to leave Hartford,” director of hockey operations, 1939 he became a psychoanalyst He p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Boutette said. “It’s tough to leave a She carted off $18,750 Sunday after Johnston said in a published report. size vehicle from the woman. conclusion of his term in in the collectors office, u HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR 0. HOLMES “We have some surplus at both declined to confirm or deny the practiced in West Hartford and in Wales. 91 Goodwin St. town officials must handle team I’ve played as hard as I could filing four birdies in a final round of Members are reminded to bring The accident is still being in­ Florida. He could be NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. h Ol MES Hant Mandlikova diaplaya form which enablad her to dafaat Wan- wings and some on defense, and I Penguins' statement on the Hartford from 1943 until 1980 when released there within three the twice yearly tax collec­ for the last years. I hate to see it 71 to finish at 7-under par and move proposals submitted by the two scissors for cutting paper. vestigated. dy Turnbull yaatarday In woman'a ainglaa play at WImbladon by atop this year’s LPOA money iist think it’s fair to say that we’re going he retired and moved to Coventry. years. tions. happen, but I have to go with the clubs. judge’s decision.” McClelland, a with $132,668. to try to package some of that sur- acoraa of 6-2, 6*3. (UPI photo) I 10 — THE HKRALD, Tues., June 30. 1981 THE HEKALD, Tues., June 30, 1981 — 11 Homers lead Legion End of baseball Continuing their unbeaten pace, nine-game unbeaten streak. Oleksinski helped do the dhmage hits in his last eight official at bats. the Manchester American Legion Tonight the locals hit the road for last night for Coach Jack Hollk’s Leon Bilodeau hurled the dis­ baseball team hit the exhibition trail another non-zone test in Willimantlc crew. tance, scattered nine hits and last night and trimmed and return home to Elagle Field Manchester also got perfect four- registered four strikeouts as the Middletown's Legion at Eagle Field, Thursday night to entertain Windsor for-four performances at the plate home crew upped its overall record for year likely 13-5. in a Zone Eight starts. from Eric Stepper and Mike to 8-2-2. Manchester has a 4-0-1 zone The win was the eighth in the last Home runs off the bats of Alex Falkowski. mark. nine starts One tie is included in the Rritn-” Rh.nvn O’Leary and Mike Falkowski is on a tear with eight NEW YORK (UPI)-Nobaseball Player and owner representatives some indication that it’s going to be today ... or tomorrow ... or probably gathered individually Monday on the worth something Last week we got next week ... or maybe even for the 18th day of the strike, awaiting word a lot of lectures It keeps getting entire summer ... or, good grief, from mediator Kenneth Moffett on worse” Earning time running out quite possibly even next year. the next round of negotiations. The The owners did manage a legal As the stalemate continues in two sides have not even met for victory in FederaT court Monday, LITTLE baseball’s labor dispute, the three days and Moffett has said the allowing them to continue drawing LEAGUE possibility of the nation being next session would probably be held their $50 million strike insurance. without baseball for the rest of this mid-week. ” U.S. District Judge Donald Van season and even into next is Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for Artsdalen dissolved a temporary becoming greater. the owners, said he is ready to restraining order that prevented AMERICAN "1 just think the choice is to return to the bargaining table and owners from collecting their initial Trevino realistic Scoring in all but one inning. accept what they want or sit out the added the players should be, too. strike insurance benefits. He ruled Modem Janitorial trimmed Town season and next year too if they "People who won’t come to the against a motion filed by the Major Fire last night at Waddell, 13-6. The have to," said Don Fehr, an at­ bargaining table will not settle the League Umpires Association which winners made the most of only torney for the Players Association. claimed that Philadelphia Common seven hits with Ron Smith getting a "Just because the season might end F’leas Court, not the Federal court, pair. Joe Tomkunas matched that doesn’t mean this thing is settled. It held jurisdiction in the case total in defeat. still has to be settled before next "It was alleged that certain unfair as age creeps up season starts." labor practices were engaged in by NATIONAL There have already been 222 Players refuse the owners for refusing to bargain in games wiped out by the strike, good faith." Van Artsdalen said. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD - Lee the tour and has won one tourna­ hitting the ball 280, 290 and 300 yards Behind the one-hit pitching of Brian Belcher, Moriarty’s rolled to which began June 12, and prospects to sit down There’s no question unfair labor Trevino has earned more money in ment in 14 tries this year (the Tour­ off the tee. I’m hitting it 230 and 240. 3 golf than all but one man who has an easy 10-0 decision over Auto Trim are now dim that the July 14 All-Star practices come under the jurisdic­ nament of Champions in April). And the tailer a guy is, the easier it Game, scheduled for Cleveland, will tion of United States’ courts. ever played the sport. But he knows But Trevino has not won any of the is for him to get out of the tall grass. and Paint last night. Mike Chartier his time is running out in his bid to and Doug Batkowski paced the win­ be played. Richie Phillips, attorney for the four majors since 1974 (PGA). And “But accuracy doesn’t mean that Even if by some odd turn of events . umpires, said he would appeal the add to that $2.58 million already in the only two tournaments in which much today. If they still had ning attack with key hits and Erick his golfing kitty. Savidakis and Mark Johndrow the parties were to settle this week case to the U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of he has missed the cut this year were fairways 20-to-30 yards wide and the on the issue of free agent compensa­ issue." said Grebey "’We both have Appeals. Trevino is 41 years old ... he's not the two most prestigious — the rough that high (holding his hands starred on defense. Jack Redmond, head tennis pro and manager of the Manchester getting any younger and. what's tion, play might not be resumed in an obligation to come to the Van Artsdalen’s decision was the Masters and the U.S. Open. "The about 12 inches apart). I'd play until time for the All-Star Game. bargaining table Nothing gives second time in four days he had Racquet Club, presents check for $2,000 on tennis racquet to worse, he’s not getting any bigger. guys that are 5-11 and 6-0 are the I was 80. But the courses are more INTERNATIONAL Andy Beck, public relations director at Manchester Memorial The fact that he is only 5-foot-7 hurts Jumping off to a 3-0 lead after one The Players’ Association has said anybody the right to impose certain dealt a blow to the Association’s suit wide open and distance means 24 to 48 hours is needed to reassem­ conditions. You can’t solve this 0 seeking to prohibit Lloyd’s of Lon­ Hospital. Money was derived from the annual Pro Invitational him more physically than those 41 everything these days” inning and 7-0 after two, the Oilers went on to trim the Lawyers last ble the teams with another 2 to 2'2 problem unless you meet ” don from paying benefits on a $50 Tournament. Money will enter the hospital’s Development Fund. years do mentally. Trevino began both working out However, Fehr says the players Most people don't understand the night at Leber Field. 9-1. Swinging days of conditioning for every week million insurance policy to owners (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) and jogging in the mid-1970’s in an of the strike. need some indication the talks can Each owner receives $50,000 for golf swing and the playing ability of attempt to maintain his flexibility big bats for the Oilers were (jhris a man who's 5-7." said Trevino. Big men Helin with a single, triple and It has been estimated that the city be productive before they resume each playing date canceled and the as he grew older. But a back injury of Cleveland would lose $4 million if negotiations. $50 million strike insurance would You lose a tremendous amount of in 1976 curtailed that activity. He homer, Paul Wright who collected a single, double and home run and the game were to be scratched. "I don’t think the players are par­ not be exhausted until the first week Lothrop insurance entry mobility as you get older. You’re not fake over says even yard work seems ticularly enamored of flying in from as flexible. You can’t take the club Matt Coakley who doubled. The Efforts to even reach a settlement in August. strenuous to him these days. have been stalled by the players’ out of town unless there’s an indica­ The players have no strike fund as far back, Gary Player is having "I used to work out," said Lawyers were led by John Zak with two doubles and Brian Kennedy with refusal to sit down at the bargaining tion the owners want to do and Wednesday they will miss their A&N softball champions that problem now — and here's an Trevino. "But the heck with it. 1 something, ” Fehr said. "We re example of a man in perfect condi­ two singles. table unless the owners have first full paycheck since the walkout drink beer now. Every time I work something to offer. available but we’re waiting for began June 12. tion But he's only 5-6. "Your time is ones who are going to take over — out, I can’t get out of bed. I get mus­ With Dave Bidwell sparking the Shirley of Southington who collected limited 1 don't think I can be that guys tike (Bruce) Lietzke and cle spasms” NATIONAL FARM attack with long home runs. Lathrop eight home runs in nine official at competitive when I’m 45. Look back (Jerry) Pate," said Trevino. “They Trevino ranks second on the all- Winning hurler Paul Lanteri Insurance topped Thrifty Package bats in history. In the 1940's and 1950's, can putt better because they can time money list behind Jack fanned eight batters as At&P nipped to win the annual Army & Navy This year marked the first time all the golfers were 5-7, 5-8, 5-9 ... look right over the ball. 'They get a Nicklaus ($3.6 million). Those two Moriarty’s in a battle of runs last Like big bully on the block Class B Slow Pitch Softball Tourna­ that two Manchester entries would and they all retired early. Golfers pendulum motion with the club. You golfers joined Tom Watson, the No. night, 19-18. Shawn Kershaw ment last weekend at Fitzgerald up in the title game didn’t get to be 6-0 until the sixties. never pull a putt. Because I can’t 3 all-time leading money winner collected five hits including a homer Field, 8-2 Special thanks goes to the Rec and And now they’re taking over the get over the ball, a little guy like me ($2.53 million), for an exhibition with teammate Dave Russell adding Bidwell was named the tourney s Park Departments for helping make sport ” Trevino captured the Var- has a bow swing. We putt across the here Monday to benefit Children’s four hits. Keith DesRoberts, Skip most valuable player by unanimous the tournev a success don Trophy in 1980 for the lowest ball, not through it. Mercy Hospital. Watson is a native Bell and Bud Rosenberg each con­ vote Slugging honors went to Chico tributed three blows to the MB at­ stroke average per round (69.73) on "The guys that are 6-3 and 6-4 are of Kansas City. Herald photo by Tarquinio No one wants to tangle tack. Bob Clifford INT.FARM Bringing their record to 11-4, the Lawyers stopped the Oilers last 'It was too hot to run' J Softball results PGA Seniors tour night at Verplanck, 12-7, as Gary with Cooney in boxing Brugnetti hurled the distance. Matt Prignano produced four RBIs and By Earl Yost t o \ h ;h t > (;a \iks Sports Editor and a native of Elast Hartford has been in nine Rallying for nine runs in the last Scott Dean and Mike Robison also million dollar payday with Cooney, \H. ( J I T . 6 • K«*«*m*y “It was too hot to run," Bob Clifford, winner of Boston Marathons. Last April he was 43rd in a field NEW YORK (U PI).- Poor Gerry to call Dr. Christian Barnard to do a two innings — six in the sixth and hit hard for the Lawyers. Scott the WBA’s No. 1 contentier. has N«*l$*on \!A. 6 • N ike three in the seventh — F'ogarty’s the Connecticut TAC 12-kiIometer run, said Sunday of nearly 10,000. Cooney. He’s like the big bully on heart transplant. It’s like a Beaulie and Dan Freeman hit hard the block that nobody wants to play changed his mind and will meet crossword puzzle or a James Bond IVloriarly*H yn. 7:30 • Nike needs Arnold Palmer afternoon. “The marathon is my best distance," the Oilers trimmed Barrows last night for the Oilers with Kevin Love out­ with — or fight for that matter. Tillis. movie In all probability we will be Karr*H \ m. l.uStruda, 6 - Fitzgerald at Robertson Park. 12-7 One solution is for the Seniors to standing on defense. "The race is too long. It took a lot out of you," the Williams College grad said. Currently at Harvard MARLBORO, Mass. (UPI) - One expenses. in quest of his doctorate, Clifford said he would be World Boxing Association The WBA last Wednesday ruled in suing the WBA and Arum ” u l.athrop \ernon, 7:30 • Bob Blass set the pace with three budding standout New England distance runner after one this past weekend at the abandon the current, medalplay for­ "I think the seniors is catching on pointing to several fall races, including the Five heavyweight champion Mike Houston to strip Weaver of his title Rappaport said there are still R o h e rta o n hits and Gary Kost, Merrill Meyers Marlboro Classic, golf’s greatest mat and adopt a fourball, which was and we don’t want to make too many AMERICAN added. MethodiMl \M. .^11 ianrc, 6 • Robcrl- “A lot of people dropped out and a number of Miler in Manchester Thanksgiving morning. Weaver has decided to follow the if he did not sign by June 30 to meet many possibilites for Cooney, who is and Bill Reeves each contributed legends talked about the PGA extremely popular in the Legends of changes," said Dan Sikes, who Behind the three-hit pitching of WBA’s edict and fight No. 3 con­ Tillis. Weaver was all set to undefeated in 25 pro bouts, including non two hits to the winning offense. Bob Stanford, the Legion stopped others passed up the race. Working in the lab with little classroom activity. Seniors Tour, for players 50 and Golf. Such a format makes for serves on the group’s advisory Clifford trains during lunch breaks and at night tender James "Quick" Tillis before relinquish the WBA title and fight a first-round knockout of Ken Nor­ Rclli\eau \n. Polirr, (> ■ Pagaiii Barrows had too many guns in the over. And each one, while bubbling exciting golf and eliminates the one Bob’s Gulf last night at Waddell, 62. “I’m glad I won on such a humid day," he added. board. "Down the road there will be with New Balance Track Club members in Greater taking on the top-rated contender Cooney at Caesars Palace on Oc­ ton on May 11. I'alaga \a. Hurkland, 6 • Charter second game and they produced a 4- at the prospect of playing for good drawback of the seniors tour — that some changes, but we have to wait Stanford fanned nine batters and His time was 1:07.17. Oak The 26year-oId graduate of East Catholic High Boston. from Huntington, N.Y. Weaver, who tober 22, but has had a change of "The door is wide open now. If we 3 triumph money and guaranteed checks, the participants aren’t as good as and see how it develops. We can only added a double to the attack as did was all set to buck the WBA and heart and wants to retain his crown. can’t get Weaver we could always Thrifty Package \ h. Buffalo, 7:30 Lou Wellington homered and John agreed the venerable Arnold they used to be. survive if we get the participation of Dave Morrsette. Manny Merisotis • Fitzgerald relinquish his title for a multi- "I’ll fight Tillis," said Weaver. "I check out Larry Who .” Rappapo'rt Barry collected three hits in defeat Palmer is a needed acquistion to "To some, 75 isn’t a bad score, es­ all our players. “Right now, Sam singled and homered for Bob’s. worked hard for eight years and I said, alluding to a possible fight with boost the fledgling tour. pecially when you’re pushing 60," N w » r sioK Snead is the reason the seniors is just can’t give up my title. They got World Boxing Council heavyweight NORTMERN The addition of Palmer to the noted Julius Boros. "It’s tough to going," Sikes added. "He and guys AMERICAN FARM my back against the wall. I never champion Larry Holmes "If there’s Two four-run frames powered F'our runs in the first at bats seniors, or to any golf event, un­ break 70 at that age. The courses like Boros have been very suppor­ Making 23 hits count for 26 runs, Personal Tee to an 11-2 win over had anything to do with this and I a substantial offer made by Holmes sparked Irish Insurance to a 9-2 vic­ doubtedly would produce an atten­ seem to get a little longer” tive and have played in every tour­ the Legion stopped Bob’s last night don’t like the situation they got me then that’s a possibility. We’ll have Purdy Corp. last night at Pagani tory over the liritish-American Club dance bonanza. Even at age 51. and A four-ball would, like medal play, nament. If I could watch one guy at Buckland, 2611. Brad Thurston Field Chuck Barrera ripped three in. I never heard of taking away a to see if i promoter) Don King wants last night at Robertson Park with a deteriorating game. Palmer place a premium on shotmaking. play, it wouldn’t be Watson or collected five hits in as many trips Few positive reactions in strike champion’s title for wanting to fight to stop talking to the press and sit hits and Jack Burg. Fred Goiangos ■Swinging big bats for the In- is an unparalleled drawing card and But it would also add an element of Nicklaus. It would be Sam Snead. and Jim Wright added two doubles and Jim Birtles two apiece for the the No. 1 contender. down with us We offered him surancemen wre John Burger and his sheer magnetism may work the gambling that isn’t present in medal He is fabulous.” ’There is no denying and Dan Driggs went for the cycle "Having the heavyweight cham­ (Holmes) $5 million to meet Cooney Tees. Tony Socha, Mickey Coulombe Tom Jones with three hits each and same wonders for the seniors as it play. And given that there are few Snead’s place in golf's history. He is single, double, triple and home run. NEW YORK (UPI) — Some purely per­ than two weeks as an evaluator of minor and Bob Culvey each had a pair of league pitching talent for the Yankees. pionship is nothing like I ever pic­ and he never replied We guess he’s Butch Kinney. Andy .Sanini and Ran­ did for the regular tour in the 1950s par-breakers in the 50-and-over set, 69 and still capable of beating his Dave Hildegard was outstanding (n sonal impressions: tured it would be. It’s even getting just not interested, but we’ll have to blows for Purdv dy Bombard with two each Glenn and 60s maybe a change would be age. But how long the seniors will the field. The baseball strike hasn’t produced too Sugar Ray Leonard needs more work. Not on his boxing so much as his tumbling. He hard to train. When I get really see.” Cobb enjoyed a two-hit performance ".Sam Snead is our ace in the hole, beneficial. last when their survival is many positive reactions. One of the few is S p o r ts depressed, I don’t feel like training. As far as the rest of the 1)1 STY for the BA's but Arnold will bring them out of the Boros didn’t buy the four-ball for­ predicated on everyone showing up that people are beginning to rediscover the was so elated over his ninth round TKO over Ed's Arco stopped Center Congo,' Ayub Kalule in Houston last Thursday night, They have their own rules. What it is heavyweight division, including un­ woodwork, ” said Bob Goalby. mat while Snead was more recep­ — and when the players aren’t get­ minor leagues with all that added exposure P a ra d e is the promoters. What I’d like to beaten young hopeful Greg Page, of 7-2, at Keeney. Chuck Langford had ),IRI..S’ SENIORS We re looking forward to having tive, mainly because he said he was ting any younger, or better — is a through television, radio and the newspapers. he tried doing a mid-air somersault and came three hits and Bill Sibrinsz and Bill Soccer down flat on his wheelbase. see is a new organization by the peo­ Lousvilie, Ky . ranked fourth by the Lynn Shaw's three hits led the Arnold join us. And the man can still a better matchplay player. But question that needs to be addressed. Richie Phillips, spokesman for the um­ Milt RIchman ple, not run by promoters and other WBA, Rappaport said Cooney is past Allen two apiece for Ed’s Rick way as the Hawks clawed the play” Snead maintained that medal play Palmer will help and he may be pires, says they’re not overly in love with thfr-.^ The most recognizable names in golf no Miglion had three hits for Congo MIDGET CENTRAL longer are on the regular tour but on the countries. ” Weaver’s manager, Don that stage Eagles last night at Charter Oak, 16- While the inclusion of Palmer as a was the true test of golf. the answer. He has played in a few ballplayers. It’s mutual. Ted Williams and Manuel of Los Angeles, also mw no "I want him to fight the best, not 5. Jenny Kohut and Coleen Cun­ seniors regular might cure some "I want to look the guy in the eye seniors events and has won one. He Caribous 4 (Anthony Wright 2, Jad Richie Allen are the only two ballplayers I’ve Seniors’ circuit. They are also the players WOMEN’S RE) DeQuattro, Jeff Burnett), Matadors having the most fun because they can com­ other way out. the rest. ” said Rappaport "Why ningham each added two hits to the attendance woes and delight any and see what he’s doing," Snead didn’t show at the Marlboro Classic ever hrard the umpires go out of their way to "We’re going to fight Tillis first should we go after a No 4 or No 5 B&.l Auto Repair was awarded a attack while .Melissa Colombe and would-be sponsors, the tour itself said. because he was defending his Cana­ 1 (Jeff Salonen). Stallions 2 (Matt say nice things alraut and that was because pete without so much of the old pressure. In 7-0 forfeit win over Elks Club last Clough. Matt Gordon), White Caps many cases, they’re earning more money and then fight Cooney, ” said guy’’ It would be a step backwards Mary Wrobleski matched that hit faces a marketability dilemma. The seniors aren’t exactly eager dian PGA title, a legitimate excuse. neither ever complained over a call. Manuel. "We re gonna follow the A guy pays with his sweat and his night at Charter Oak when the latter total for the Eagles How long will people turn out to to abandon the present format, But the seniors in the long run will 0. White Caps 2 (Jeff Staniunis 2), Gratitude often is forgotten about in sports. now than they ever did. Who says it’s no fun failed to field a team Comets 1 (^o tt Rose). Stallions 4 WBA rules because we don’t wanna blood to get to the top and not to turn watch nostalgia? How many will which sees them competing for survive only as long as visitors show David Graham made a special point of looks like Pete Hose. growing old? see Mike get stripped on a back There’s no way for us to go want to see Don January, one of the greater purses than they did as up with the understanding that they (Matt Clough, Ron Cote, Jeff showing it, though, after winning the U.S. Bill Guilfoyle, the PR director for the Pete Rose, according to those close to him. REC Widmer, Eric Johnson), Chieftans 1 iri like ”a caged lion” with the strike on. He technicality or get stripped for no now but up — the heavyweight Sports Transactions best in the group, struggle to make regulars — and guarantee checks are viewing personalities rather Open by talking feelingly of how much Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, reason at all championship” Starting fast. Oak Package held even-par on a course that never will of at least $1,000 even if they can’t than par-busters. (Derek Gaston). Standings - Australian countryman, Bruce Devlin has reports attendance records are being set works out in a batting cage and plays tennis off the challenge of Garden Sales to By United Press International Caribous 5-0-25, Stallions 5-1-25, every day. His contract with the Phillies "We know Gerry Cooney is the be confused with Merion for break 100. And there is no cut, so So far, it has been a success. Only done for him down through the years. there by the number of people visiting the No. 1 contender and deserves the record an 11-9 win last night at Nike Ruheliull toughness? everyone can at least make time will tell if it stays that way. White Caps 3-2-1-17, Matadors 1-61- Graham also had some warm words for Jack picturesque shrine during the strike, all of guarantees he gets paid unless he retires Field. Mike Yankowski and Dave New York (AL) — Named Russ 7, Ctomets 1-4-5, Chieftans 65-0. voluntarily or gets hurt doing something fight, but there’s nothing we can do Nicklaus and Gary Player in that regard. which could have something to do with about it. He’s (Cooney) not getting Fight scratched 3 Burnett led the attack with three Meyer minor-league pitching in­ foolish like sky-diving, water-skiing or The pro football camps open for summer proving you never miss the water as much as the fight cause he won’t sign an op­ SUDBURY, Ontario (UPI) - A1 hits each and George Brooks and structor; named David Szen direc­ training soon and I’ve seen three players in when die well runs dry. playing softball. So what do you think he did Dave Robichaud each added a pair tor of media relations. the other day? He played softball because it tion contract. We disagree with the Secord of the NHL’s Chicago Black good enough physical shape already so that Nobody since Harmon Killebrew is making WBA 100 percent. We’re damned if Hawks was kept from fighting in an with singles and triples. Four hits New York iNLi — Signed out­ they hardly need to go. The three are Brian as big a hit with Minnesota fans as Mickey was the only game in town. rattled off the bat of Bob Fitz of the fielder John Felice, No. 1 pick in Sign free agent we do and damned if we don’t. The amateur heavyweight boxing match Sipe and Calvin Hill of the Cleveland Browns Hatcher. The Twins’ center fielder went out It’s a toss-up who’s finding the strike WBA has different rules for Gardens and Brad Verona and Clark secondary phase of June draft tougher, the players or the owners. What’s Monday against a Buffalo. N.Y . op­ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Timing right and Stan Walters of the Philadelphia Eagles. to a local shopping center to sign autographs different promoters and different ponent Robinson each added a pair to the .Seattle — Appointed William P. The Minnesota North Stars Monday Earl Weaver doesn’t have to worry about the other day. That in itself isn’t so getting them both is the inactivity or the attack. Long vice president of sales and boredom of doing nothing. "Now I know what fighters. About 1.000 fans who went to an announced the signing of free-agent eating no matterliow long the strike goes. He noteworthy. The fact he did it for nothing is. "Mike Weaver hasn’t even gotten area motel for the match, billed as marketing. goalie Robbie Moore. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - For New could feed himself and his family indefinitely For nearly three years now, Russ Meyer, retirement is like and it sure isn’t for me," CHARTER OAK York Yankees relief pitcher Bill his belt from the WBA” the main attraction of a I6fight 0 from his own private vegetable garden in the former pitcher for the Cubs, Phillies and says Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Good pitching and solid defense Castro, a former Milwaukee Dennis Rappaport. Cooney’s co­ card, booed and jeered when it was Baltimore county. With so much time on his Dodgers, has been trying to get back into Twins. The late Frank Lane could’ve told him manager. threatened legal action marked play as the Jaycees edged Brewer, the timing in his demotion BASEBALL that. Lane was 85 when he died this past announced that Secord could not hands, the Orioles’ manager has it flourishing baseball. He practically pleaded for a job, against the WBA and promoter Bob fight because he was a professional Manchester Oil Heat last night at to the minor leagues was perfect. better than ever now, and yoU never saw any kind of job, with all 26 big league clubs as Spring and he kept working until only a few Fitzgerald Field, 4-3. Mike Cheski But for Thad Bosley, a minor Arum, whom Rappaport said last athlete. better or healthier looking tomatoes, well as a number of other clubs in the minors. months before his death. "You don’t know week was behind the WBA decision. and Rich Bolbrock each hit safely leaguer the. Brewers brought up Just what it is to get up every morning,” he’d say Secord was to have fought Jeffrey JUNIOR LEGION iimited the Silk Towners to one hit, cucumbers, green beans, peppers, radishes, Everyone told him they’d keep him in mind. Arum has a promotional contract Sweeney. twice for the Jaycees as did Mike Little Miss softball 11 days before the strike, it was zucchini and even egg plant. -George Steinbrenner did a little better than in those last few months “and have to plan anything but good. Winding up on the short end last a clean single by Don Masim. Stan­ with Weaver which is being Quesnel, Jim McKay, Ray Michaud. The older he gets, the more Jimmy Connors that and Meyer begins his new duties in less how to kill the day.” challenged in a California court by Bob Haley and Tony Morianos each Castro was signed during the off­ night was the Manchester Legion dings - Coventry 7-1, Mansfield 5-3, season as a free agent by the Juniors when the Bloomfield & be Manchester B 4-4, Manchester A 4-4, Manuel. solved the pitching for two singles Five games were played last night “We were prepared to buck the each. Manchester State Bank stopped Yankees after several seasons with Ruth All-Stars registered a 61 deci­ Columbia 4-4, Willimantlc 64, at Martin School with the following Willie’s, 6-5, with two hits each com­ sion. Chris Petersen hurled a three- Hebron 65, Tolland 2-0. system,” said Rappaport. "It takes Local netters results: the Brewers. When he had some CAPITOL ing off the bats of Sharon Johns, Sue problems, the team asked him to go hitter for the locals but gave up both Columbia trounced the two to tango. You can’t dance by Army & Navy stopped House Taylor and Sira Berte. down to their Columbus, Ohio farm runs in the first inning and came Manchester “A"s team last night in yourself. The loneliest guy in the Simsbury Raiders stopped Glass Cleaners, 13-11. cop tourney Sportsman’s Cafe. 11-7, last night at Westown Pharmacy outlasted team in the International League. home a loser. Tim Wisnieksi's triple Columbia, 1541, with an 11-0 lead Major league baseball umpires strike out word is Gerry Cooney. He’s dis­ Lynn Mase singled and doubled, after two innings. Mike Trainor’s traught, baffled by the politics and Fitzgerald with a solid I6hit attack. Sewing Machine Center, 23-17, with He agreed to the move just a week and an error accounted for the Julianne Mase homered and Dan- Legion run. Petersen had two of grandslam homer led the winners surance policy to owners during the frustrated. He feels like a bouncing Seeded No. 1 in the Shoreline b Jack Maloney and Bob Venora each Jennifer Krafft, Debbie Thompson before the strike - so he is still PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Pleas Court, not the federal court, the association alleged the owners nielle Edwards had three hits, all Manchester’s three hits, a single while Jeff Popik and Dave Dojgan players’ strike. On Friday, the judge ball. "I spoke to Manuel last week, Tennis Tournament at the Old cracked out three hits for the Cafe and Lynn Bassett each coming drawing his 1150,000 per year salary. Major Ltwgue Umpires Association held Jurisdiiition in the case. were in violation of their collective for the winners. Sharon Lauzon and through with four hits. Bassett and triple. Tonight the losers face each collected two hits for the Silk Richie PhllUps, attorney for the lifted a temporary restraining order bargaining agreement, and because before the fights in Houston, and as Saybrook Racquet Club on the and Mike Pagani and Chuck Solarz ‘Yeah, I came out smelling like a Monday lost the second round of its weekend, Tom Casalino and Steve Michelle Cassano each collected slugged a homer. rose in this whole thing, didn’t I?” Wethersfield at 6 o’clock at Elagle Towners. umpires, said he would appeal the that prevented Lloyd’s from paying Lloyd’s of London is a British con­ far as I knew the fight was still on. added two more each three hits in defeat. legal battle to keep major-league Hadge of Manchester made the The Raiders also won the night­ Laurel Lamesa twice homered Castro told the Milwaukee Journal Field. rp«i» to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of off the owners’ policy at the rate of cern subject to the regulation of We have been operating as if we Manchester Auto Parts had too ALUMNI JUNIORS baseball owners from collecting 1100,000 for each playing date were fighting Weaver. Weaver will tourney director look good. cap. 20-11. with the bases loaded in defeat and Monday. strike insurance benefits, but at­ Appeals. ' Parliament. many guns for Marco Polo and won COLT Darkness was the winner last canceled by the strike, which began make five or six or more times as The Silk Towners defeated the No. Venora’s four hits led the losers had nine RBIs. Kathy DeMarco Castro also had the third year of torneys said the game wasn’t over Van Artsdalen’s decision was the Common Pleas Judge Stanley easily, 21-1. Sis errors told the story as the night as the Angels and Braves its 18th day Monday. At the conclu­ much money if he fights Gerry than 2 seeded team of John Spears and with Pagani and Dick Moore each added two hits. bis three-year pact niaranteed and yet. U.S. District Judge Donald W. second in four days to deal a blow to Greenberg issued a temporary Brenda Nettledon led the way Manchester “B" team waa aoundly battled to a 13-13 tie. Henry sion of Monday’s hour long hearing. John Faulie in the finals, 6^, 3-6,61. getting three and Maloney and Mari-Mads topped Nassiff Arms, the club paid all his moving Van Artsdalen ruled against a mo­ the associaUon’s suit, which seeks restraining order last Wednesday if he fights Tillis. with a grandslam homer and Cindy trounced by Coventry last night at Pawlowski clouted two doubles and Van Artsdalen ruled that the case “This is unbelievable. I guess he The champs needed four victories to Solarz two each. 13-10, as Gerry Mirucki homered. expenses. tion filed by the umpires, which to prohibit Lloyd's of London from blocking the payment of benefits to Tarbell starred on defense. Mt. Nebo, 15-0. Rick Goodwin drove in four runs for the Braves. belonged in federal court because just lost his heart. 1 think we’ll have win the title. claimed that Philadelphia Common paying benefits oh a |50 million in­ owners. THE HERALD, Tues., June 30, 1981 - 13 12 - THE HERAI.U, Tues , June 30, 1081

The Arts/Travel/Hobbies Leisure TV'Novies/ Comics ^ ^ 6 6 1 FOCUS/ 0 Scoreboard 0\0\0'0 In Manchester Suns 3 (Dan Danger. Chiefs 4 (Steve Logan 3, TfcaUmtti: 7 fo«M CNm U IS.M 7.M 24 M ■f Darryl Berenson, James Jim Hoaglandl. Bulls 0. S PaMa i m m m * S.2I 4.M Hart), Olympics 3 (BJ Stars 4 (Keovilay 1 nana 3.M Soccer Diana 2. Heather Altiiond). Luangpro 2. Katay QmwU S-7 (ISM Keovilay, A1 Jezouit). PKftcU 7 S (11140 TrtftcU 7 S-1 (49120 PE E W EE Elarthquakes 1 (Brian ftttmtoic* W% IM t (201112 Penguins 3-0-2. Express Coughlin). Places to go and things to do 3-1-1, Oilers 3-1-1. Aztecs 2- Stars 5 ( Keovilay Jl M»*K \OKHI 1-3, Torpedoes 2-2-2, Luangpro 3 A1 Jezouit 2), Standings Brums 5-04). Meteors 2-3-1, Sockers 0-1- Bulls 0. & Eagles 4-2-0. Warriors 3-2- 4. Timbers 0-5-0 Yankees 5 (Souphon 1. rVeaniH’rs 2-3-0. Hawks Meteors 5 iPat Pureell, Sengpraseuth 2. Chris Soccer 1- 41. Wings 0-4-0 Mariann l.oto 2. l.ee Sarli. Chris Corrow, Ted Results O'Conner), rimbers 0 Brashier), Jets 1 (Mark Eagles 1 I I' 1 n q u e Torpedoes 1 (Shane Wir- Paggiolil. Barlow ’ Warriors 0 ta I. .Aztecs 1 (Dave Chiefs 5 (Jim Hoagland NOMTH AN SOCCKR Bruins 2 iMike Melcskoi 2, Steve Logan. Dennis By I'nitcd Press International McDonald 2' Hawks 1 Torpedoes 4 (David E'oreman. Bud Zachery), Rasl W LGF GA-BP Pis By Barbara Richmond summer day, even on days when no being sponsored by the Mary Cheney I Paul Besterfield' Hogland, Brian Jones. .lets I (Mark Paggioli). . New ^’ork 16 r. f,7 30 46 142 special events are scheduled. Library. Warriors 2 i M i k e Brian Wry. Shane W'lrtai. Yankees 5 (Doug Siwik 2, Washington 9 9 30 29 26 76 Herald Reporter Koblecl 2 . Hawks 2 i Scott Montreak 8 10 29 29 26 74 During June and July the museum is On Tuesday nights at 8:.30 movies Elxpress 1 (Jim Garrity) Souphon Sengpraseuth. Ted Toronto 4 14 23 44 23 47 Trophy winners In the annual Manchester Insurance Youth Qolf MANCHESTER - Nobody, but open Tuesdays through) Sundays will be shown at Mt. Nebo Field. .■Utrui, Dan Callahan' Express 2 (Mike Marsh. Brashier. Chris Sarli), So jthorn Tournament at the Manchester Country Club are shown with their nobody, can truthfully say, “I’m O c e a n e e r s . 5 i ,I e (f Atlanta II 8 40 33 34 97 from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is by And then there’s the swimming Dan Warren I. Oilers 1 Elarthquakes 0 Kt l-audordale 12 8 77 21 22 8R awards. Left to right with scores are Eric Trudon 60, Dave Boggini bored — there’s nothing to do this donation. Cappello 4 Hank Stephen pools — Saulters, Verplanck, Swan­ (Brian Sardo) Tampa Ha> 9 12 34 4T 30 80 80, Doug Martin 77, Greg Shrlder 79 and Tim Finnegan 80. Martin, summer.” Not if they live in The museum, which also operates son, Waddell and Globe Hollow son 1, Eagles 4 < Jay Snyder Penguins 1 (Jeff Goo­ .laeksonville 10 9 77 26 23 77 Jai Alai Results ( 'ntral Big winners Shrlder and Boggini qualified for the regional tournament July 27- Manchester and really want the Charter Oak Nature Center where there are swimming classes 2, Shawn Brophy, .Man din), Sockers 1 iKerri ( hicago 12 7 42 28 32 l(B something to do. during the summer vacation when MONDAY (EVENING) Minnesota 28 at Wallingford along with Dan Rencurret with a 76. Trudon and for various age groups plus classes Myers > I.indland). 11 7 X 31 30 90 One could go every minute and not schools are closed, is planning a in advanced lifesaving and basic ■Aztecs 2 (Matt Belcher Fvil Tulsa 10 R 33 X 28 86 Finnegan won awards for players under 15. Twenty three boys par­ 4 Ijrturefi IS.M 122Q : Dallas 2 17 12 e It 21 begin to take advantage of the varie­ number of special classes there and rescue. There will also be a swim Jl MOR ( EM U \l WI'slorn ticipated. Tom Crockett supervised play. (Eferald photo by Pinto) 2), Meteors 0 3 l•rl)wn (.40 i ty of programs — for young and old at the museum. Standings Bears 4 1-1, liOS Ang(*les 11 9 28 34 26 90 team at each pool. 5 C«TM ' S;tn Diego 10 9 32 29 27 81 — that are available — and many of The classes will be divided up Some children will be able to take Kings 4 11, Eury 4 2-0. MIIX.EI ( W ( J 3 4 S47 40 (alilornia 811 31 34 X) 73 I dW them are free. among special age groups and there advantage of the summer program Strikers 4-2-0, Minutemen Astros 5-1-0, Sounders 5- PvHKta 4-3 SM.IO San .lose Rll X 40 24 72 TniKti 4 3-S Sl.302.00 .Northwest Atlantic salmon facts, figures The adage, "The best things in life will be something for pre-schoolers at the Mary Cheney Library On 2- 2-1, Knights 1-3-1. Devils I. - 1-0, Sting 2-3-1, Spartans 2- Second \ am uuver 13 6 40 2 36 are free,” doesn't have a better Seattle as well. The children will be lear­ Mondays, starting tliis week al 10 1- 4-0, Apaches 0-5-03-0, .Apollos 2-4-0. Rockets 5 Olarrrta I Cva IS00 4 40 11 10 C 37 36 l*orlland 10 R 27 24 2f Had a really unique experience when fishing in Maine example than the free programs ning all about animals, flowers, fish a m. there will be a story time for Eury 4 i Rick Kahaner 2. 7 OibnU Otnn—H (.to 0-4-1 ( algary 9 10 31 28 26 this year. For the very first time in my life, I went being presented at the Band Shell on and such. children who will be entering Craig Smith, Tom Diana i. Sounders 3 (John 4 UMj Tina Kdmunlon 6 12 34 4T) 28 Qnnela S-7 S72.40 Atlantic salmon fishing. I fished for two days, saw one the Manchester Community College For the kindergarteners there will kindergarten or Grade 1 this fall Kings 1 I Jeremy .Mtairei Melesko 2. Brian LeDouxl. fedNta S 7 S293 40 Monday s Results salmon caught that went about 15 pounds, saw five or six campus. be a “Sense-Ational” program. A Book Club will be open to all Elears 2 iJolin Zupnik. Rockets 0 TrifKU S 7 4 SI .0S4 to i No (iam es Si'heduled > Tuesday's Games fish laying in the current, saw a couple of fish "por­ Joe's World Whatever your choice, they’ll They'll be taught how to use all of children in Grades 1-8 and each Chris .Ambach I. Strikers 0 Spartans 3 i Marc Chasse Tlvd I All Times KDT» poise", a couple of fish leap out of sheer "something." have it this summer — jazz, pipes. 2 Uba M l 11.(0 (.00 3.40 their senses. They’ll smell a flower, Thursday at 2 p m. there will be a Kings 4 I Mike Marks- 2. Rick Schneider). Sting 2 Portlandal Kdmonlon.8 30p m but never hooked a fish, or had one rise to my fly, or Western, Pops, Irish, Polish or touch a tree, watch a butterfly, hear feature-length film shown in the tem. Wayne Hollingsworth. 7 kmainn 7 00 4 20 Tlallasal Calgarv.S 30p in Joe German (Meg B e r I e , S o m 1 i t 5 Cabtala Cara 4.20 \Sednesdays Games even give it a look-see. However, I think I'm hooked Italian. a bird, as they walk the trails of the Junior Room, recommended for Chris Rossitto, Jeremy Sychitkok i QMiMHa 11 S(2.20 San Diego at Washington myself. Yes, things will really be sizzling nature center. children in Grade 2 and up Moore). Minutemen 1 Sounders 3 (John PKtecta 2 7 (209 10 (‘aliftirnia at Seattle From everything I've read, all the so-called experts at the Band Shell this summer. TnfKta 2 7 S SI.200 30 \’antouvpr at San Jose Another age group will have a The Junior Room will also con­ I Mike Vassalloi Melesko 2, Mike Callahan i. say that this kind of fishing is a very “iffy " thing. I read Some of the programs scheduled for close look at the live animals at the duct three weekly meeting sections Bears 1 'Bobby Fourth Apollos 0 4 Olarrata I loti 1S20 ((0 3(0 it, believed it. but now 1 know it. Especially fishing on July include the Governor’s museum and then try to scout them of a special book club for children Eldridgei. Knights 0 .Astros' I Chris Conklin 3. 3 Dubrana Immmn 1140 S.OO open or public waters. Footguard “Pops" Concert Band, out on the trails. Others will have a who have been in remedial reading Strikers won by forfeit Elric Elcming 2, Tom g Cabwla forts 3.(0 Again, from all I've read (and I have read everything to stay in the same pools or "lies" on their way upriver, the Atenchester Pipe Bands Associa­ Ountia 3-4 (4(.t0 chance to become amateur classes during the past school year. over Devils Terry. Glenn Jensen i, I can about this price of game fishes) and from all I've and most of the good ones were leased in the above men­ tion Festival, Bob Burke and his archeolooists as they participate in The children who are eligible for Eury 3 i Craig Smith 2 PtrfKta 4-3 (129 30 .Apollos 1 i.lohn Elccheri Trifteta 4 3-1 (U32.70 heard from questioned friends who are salmon tioned places, and one had to stay at the fish camps that Jazz Quintet, Italian Music Festival, a simulated dig. There will be a this have been contacted through the Chip Long'. .Apaches 1 Astros 4 T.J Ruckey, Fifth W fishermen, no one seems to really know why a salmon leased these waters. and Bemie ^ntley Dixieland Band, series of activities pertaining to school system. I Mike Vigeant i Tom Terry, l-lric E'leming. 4 Vtano 19 00 ( (0 3.(0 Baseball will strike a fly. In fact, fish biologists, and salmon Expensive, and with an iffy fish, a little too rich for to name a few. 1 OaraiY 4 t0 2(0 C’mon in —the water’s fine. Even though Friday was a relatively Winnie-the-Pooh, a camping In addition, the library has Glenn Jen.sen ' Sting 1 'no fishermen claim that these beautiful powerful fish stop my blood. I would rather have spent the money fishing In August will be the Center Ballet program ending with an overnight received a state grant to provide a PEE WEE EV"! 2 tost 2.t0 cool summer day It didn't dampen the spirits of these young scorer listed i Owntla I 4 (34 (0 feeding when they hit the rivers on their spawning run. in Canada, and out west in our own'eountry for larger Theater, John Jeski Polka Party, camp-out at a state park, a "Splish- summer activities program for Tigers 5-1-0. Patriots 4-0- PtrlKta 4 1 (11190 Some seem to think they hit a fly because it (the fly) trout. There was very little open water, and what there Swimming swimmers as they enjoyed the pool at Waddell School. They are, (Country Western Night, Irish Music Splash" class where children will be Manchester’s Laotian children 2. Sharks 3-2-0. Panthers 2- .11 MUR TnfKta 4 12 (S2S 30 triggers an instinct that goes back to when they were was, crowded and not the greatest. left to right, Tom Whorff, 209 Center St., John Szarek, 6 Evergreen Festival and the U.S. Coast Guard Siith in their glory sloshing around On the Manchester Community 2- 2, Chargers 2-2-1.Cyclones 5-0-0 parr and young smolt and lived in the river feeding on Well, all that has changed, and with the coming of Road, and Danny Whorff, Tom’s brother. Concert Band. All you have to do is through the pond and stream looking College Campus there will be road Mustangs 2-3-0. Dolphins 0- 3 CabMta fo»a 11 00 (.20 S40 I.NTKMNATIONAL LKAtR'E Diplomats 3-2-1 1 Ubt Vafoto (.(0 7.00 By I'nited I'ress International everything around them. These smolt on reaching the salmon up rivers that were barren for the past 75 years, bring yourself and a chair or a for crayfish, backswimmers and ail races open to ail in various distance 4-2, Jaguars 0-4-1 romahawks 13 1 Rangers 4 Oifoana Cara S 40 W L Prt C.B sea, may not come back again for two, three, or four and the dropping of leases and more water open to the blanket. of the other marvelous things that categories ranging from one to four fomiHa 1 3 ( 30 40 rolumbus 47 27 63f Tigers 2 i Brian Schwarz, 15-0 Tidewater 38 31 f^.l years, and feed strictly in the ocean. When they return public, salmon fishing has become a little nearer and a It’s really nice to be a senior inhabit the water. miles. These will be on Wednesdays Stacev Kellogi I’anthers Diplomats 2 (Dean PtrfKta 3 1 (72 00 Hiehmond 41 34 T47 6>-» to the rivers they are adult fish weighing anywhere from little less expensive in some areas. However, one has to citizen in Manchester. Senior On top of these and a host of other TnftcU 3 1-t ((S(40 HiK'hester 36 38 486 11 starting at 7 p.m., July 8 through 0. B r o w n h 1 11. Kyle put up with certain inconveniences to fish open water. Sritnth ‘Svraiuse 34 39 406 12>^ eight to 20 pounds. Fish that return the first year, are Citizen activities are numerous. classes, there will also be many arts Aug. 5. There will also be swimming Chargers 3 i I' r a v i s Earscarelli I. Rangers 1 5 km 4rri|a Urqwac IS (0 ( 20 3 (0 Toledo 3Ti 41 461 13 called grilse, weigh about three to seven pounds and will But the inconveniences bring about a good thing, two There are golf leagues for men and crafts programs. There is a competitions and senior citizen- Hibler 2. E-van Vilonei. (Mark .Sardoi 3 Vtano Otmtn Landa S 40 4.20 Charleston 29 39 <26 ir hit a fly readily because they are not that long away good things, sharing and damn good sportsmanship. and women, pinochle and bridge small charge for these programs. youth field day. IXilphins 2 I James Barbalo Cyclones 4 ( f i m 2 Vamaiio Ctnsr hpa 3.20 l\'iwtuekel 31 C <2f) If.** Qantla 3 S (34 (0 Monday s Results from the river. On the open river in Maine that 1 fished, and there are games, bingo, setback, luncheons And then there's the Recreation And — for those who just don't 2) McConnell 2 Darren T‘ili*do4 (harleston2 Another fact I discovered this trip all the "old others just like it in Maine and Quebec, a salmon fisher­ PtrfKU S 3 (11310 Columbus8. Pawtucket? and sometimes dinners, and short Department programs which are want to wile away the lazy summer Patriots 2 i Kevin Poirot Rosano Michele Callahan' TrrtKU S 3 2 (2(t 20 Hu hmondl2 Tidewater 10 II inns timers", was that the longer the salmon is in the river, man will fish certain stretches of the river in rotation. and long trips. almost endless in scope. Playground days doing any of these hundreds of 21, Tigers 1 (Brian Schw- Rangers 0 (tChth Tuesday s Games the tougher it is to get him to come to a fly. This is because there are so many fishermen waiting to One trip is being planned for programs will be conducted at things, there’s summer courses at zrz I Diplomats 1 (no scorer 7 latcvan foM 24(0 34 00 1400 ToiiHln at Tidewater 3 Vtano Unon 4t0 4 00 Pawtueket at Richmond Now f know what veteran salmon fishermen say about fish stretches of river where the fish will stay on their Wildwood, N.J. with side trips to Bowers, Buckley, Keeney, Martin, the Community College. Some offer Panthers 1 i David^ftohr- listed), romahawks 1 (Jeff S lar»Mi $ 40 Charleston at Columbus this sport being a frustrating one, but a sport that can way upstream. (Jape May and Atlantic City. If the Nathan Hale, Valley, Verplanck, credits and some not — but surely bachi. Sharks 0 t Brownhill i OwMla 3 7 (4S00 Rochester at Syracuse The river I fished had a stretch of fast moving water Wedne^ay's Games get in your blood. I watched one man fish over a fish for baseball strike ends, there’ll be Waddell Schools and the West Side there’s something for everyone. Mustangs 4 (Gordon PtrfKta 7 3 (lOt OO Tok*do at Tidewater about an eigth of a mile long. There were fish in the trips to some big league games. And And there are probably a number TnftcU 7 3 S (S4t 40 almost three hours. I could see the fish, he could see the Rec. Hamilton 3. Jeff IM ERMEDI XI E I Pawtucket at Richmond fish (a good 15 pound salmon) and what was most stretch. On the bank was a long bench, and the men paced in between all of this are bus Over the summer there will be of other {things going on in town like Magowan i. Jaguars 2 ( Dan Ihnth ( harleston at Colurnblis Raiders 5 1. Rangers 4-2. 1 Vt«w lartwtn 10 tO ( (0 4 20 RiK'hesler at Syracuse frustrating, we both could see his fly drift right by that waiting their turn sat and left the bench as room was trips to various shopping areas. several special events within these summer classes in some of the O'Connor. Mike Glaser i Hurricanes 3-2 Racers 3-2, 4 OanRY UMforto 14 00 S.40 salmon's nose with practically every cast. And the fish made by each fisherman moving downstreams. I other And for young people with special programs, including releasing schools, private classes and such. Dolphins 2 (James Bar- Diplomats 1-4. Knights 0-5 5 Fantt laman 4.20 EASTERN l.EAtaiE never moved, except to roll and show himself every so words, picture ten men, about twenty five feet apart, needs, there is the Camp Kennedy balloons with address cards at­ But — as we said — nobody, but Qm w U 14 (40 (0 Bv I'nited Press International ■ bato 21. Patriots 2 (Kevin Rangers 2 (Greg •Second Half! often. taking a step, and making one cast down stream, taking summer program. Camp Kennedy is tached to them, a nature week, bike nobody can say there's nothing to do Poirot, Sergio Squattritoi Palmer Jim Duffield), PtrltcU 1 4 (12390 North TnfKta 1 4 S (1.249 tO W 1. Pet GB I'm sure that a lot of you might wonder, how come a a step, and making one cast. a day camp for retarded citizens, parade, dog show and pet contests, this summer in Manchester. Knights 1 (Mark Fleming) Ttnth BuMalo 4 3 f71 nutty (ly fisherman like me has never gone Atlantic As the starting point cleared, another man would sponsored by the Manchester fitness week, and a craft show. MIIX.EI NOKIII Ha( ers 5 ( Rich Wein- 3 PaMo . MOO (20 4.20 t ilens Falls 3 4 429 1 salmon fishing before? The answer is simple. leave the bench and start, and as a man finished the end Recreation Department. There will be many other ac­ Ealcons 5-1-0, Cougars 4- traub 3 Dave Nielsen. Dan 4 Ctmy S 20 7 20 [.> nn 3 4 429 I 1 Caraintndi (.20 Holuike 286 2 Until a few years ago, a person had to travel to places of the run, he came back to the bench. If a man hookeda A five-person staff plans and leads tivities going on at the playgrounds 1-0. Suns 3-2-1, Metros 2-3 Guachionei, Diplomats 0 QwraHa 3-4 (SO tO South fish ... everyone pulled out and let him play the salmon. all activities which include arts and 714 like New Brunswick, Queb^, Nova Scotia, Iceland, etc. each week under proper supervi­ 0, Olympics 1-4-1. Toros 0- Raiders 4 (Dave Kelly 2. PKftcU 3 4 (14190 West Haven Reading 667 >1 These trips and the fish camps were and are expensive Unique? Yes. But it's open water, and that's what crafts, games, nature, sports and sion. 4-0 Danny El vans. Doug TnftcU 3 4 1 (930 30 W'alerburv 1 T O O P i with most of the water leased and private. Salmon like we’ll have in Connecticut in just a few years. swimming. In addition to the Each week a sports tournament E'alcons 2 (Elrik DeGrazia). Hurricanes 1 FUvtnth Bristol <29 2 IVanufcKfia 17t0 11 40 3(0 Monday s Results regular camp activities, a number will be conducted and there are Wolfgang. Brian Nelligam (Rob Chaloux i 4 ibo iMda ( 20 3.(0 Holyoke?. (Hens Kalls4 of field trips and special events are special arts and crafts projects Photos Suns 0 Rangers 3 (Thong Lai 3 Vtano CorUrtna 3 40 Waterburv3 Lynn 1 planned for the summer. scheduled also. There will be a ten­ Qwwta 4-t (39.20 W est Haven T Bristol 3 by Metros 2 (Jordon Luang Rich Zimmer. Heading? BuHaloB Double trouble PtrfKU t 4 (99 00 The YMCA also has a day camp pin bowling program for boys and Grossman. Richard Steve Lawler Raiders 2 Tuesday s (James CLEVELAND (UPl) - The program starting on June 29 and it girls ages 9-1'i at the Parkade Lanes. Richmond Henrysi. Olympics 1 'B J (John .fa nenda .left TntKU t 4 3 (t93 70 t Hens Falls at llolyoke Tntfffh Walerbury at Lynn parents of Boyd and Vauhn Brayn too provides a lot of activities for Every Wednesday afternoon films Diana) Kennedy) 5 lascaran Cktiy 14 00 13 00 4 t0 West Haven at Bristol outdoor undoubtedly had a hard time various age groups. will be shown at the West Side Rec Falcons 5 (Erik 2 Iba Ur«M|a 7 40 3 tO Buffalo at Reading choosing sides Sunday when their The Lutz Junior Museum is a for children in Grade 2 and up. Wolfgang 3, Brian IM ERMEIM \ l E II 4 km Vratifof S 20 WT^dnesday 5 Gaines (kamtU 2 S (30 t0 BuMalo al Holyoke sons faced each other in the finals of wonderful place to wile away a lazy Showtime will.be 1 p.m. This is Nelligan. Kevin 'I'ankees 6-0. Stars 5-1. PtrfKU S-2 (119 40 < ilens Falls al Reading Bristol al W'aterbury topics the U.S. National Amateur Hard- O'Donnell), Cougars 4 Chiefs 5-1. .Iqjs 2-4. Bulls 1- TnftcU (2 4 (41S to l.vm al West Haven court Tennis Champsionships. (Jeremy Dieterle 4i 5. E'.arthquakes 0-6 In the finale of the six-day event, top-seeded Boyd defeated Vauhn 6-7, 6-0, 6-1. Both men are from I,afayette. La. In the womens' finals, Trade Trophy fish Blumentritt, of League City, Tex., THU W EEK in BM EBAU PY. defeated Cindy Berryman, of Houston. Tex., 6-2, 6-1. It's great to read about the trophy acres. Access to them is usually fishing spots of the world. Exotic By Warner Fusselle Giants even put price tag- to break the sound barrier... was 39-69... The sale of the available to anglers who ask permis­ Cycle champ ($2 50) on the cover But you locations and big fish are always sion to fish. Pittsburgh's Omar Moreno Cubs marks the 10th time in BOSTON (UPI) - Ian Jones of On E'riday, June 12. can't judge a book by its Is in his 13th professional five years a major-league appealing to adventuresome Farm ponds are shallow bodies of major-league baseball play­ cover season although he is only 28 baseball team has oMn sold, anglers. Trouble is, most of these water when compared to big lakes. Australia won a 50-mile bicycle race ers went on strike "There OPEN BOOKS - In years old DIAMOND GEMS - special spots are beyond the means This is to their advantage because it around the Boston Public Garden were no games played that Atlanta's guide. Braves PADRE SCRIPTURIiS — "Sometimes it’s difficult to and time of most fishermen. promotes the growth of aquatic Sunday in a possible record time of 1 day or for days to come, but President Ted "Turner is San Diego's guide has a rare measure the intangibles.” — There is a way to have trophy plants and the subsequent high pop­ hour. 40 minutes. that didn't keep baseball out referred to as a "star sense of humor; thus it is Fran Healy, broadcaster, Race director Tom McGinnis said performer" and a "dynamic fishing close to home. In fact, ulation of insects, nymphs, frogs of the headlines written that the 1970 Padres New York Yankees, throughout much of the country you and other sources of food for fish. Jones’ mark will be filed with the And it didn't keep the television magnate." Sec­ were eliminated from the "fm afraid that when the ond baseman Glenn Hub­ don't need to travel more than a few Black bass, catfish and bluegill are U.S. Cycle Federation to determine game's most avid fans away pennant race on Aug. 13 and first pitch is thrown, the miles to find excellent fishing. if it is a record lor that distance. from their favorite pastime bard was his high school's finished 32 games behind umpire will say, ‘Strike!’ the usual species of fish stocked in The baseball collectors con­ most inspirational Farm ponds often provide more and private lakes. In this enriched water Peter Strohmeier of New York the Reds.. Bo Belinsky’s and the players will walk off City placed second and Aralic tinued to collect. wrestler Catcher Biff now a Padre and a director the fiela.” — Billy Gardner, bigger fish than are taken from they eat heartily and become large Some collected with more Pocoroba's full name is Biff — director of employees manager, Minnesota Twins, many large reservoirs. Fishing fish in a short period of time. Gayfer of England was third. fervor than ever before Pocoroba. assistance Infielder Tim QUIZ ANSWER — Metal- experts suggest that you contact the Many ponds are best fished by After all. with no baseball Cub reliever Dick Flannery played guitar at lurgy is the science and owners of private ponds in your area , using a small boat and outboard on the diamond, baseball off Tidrow's hobby is bird­ Bob Horner's wedding... And technology of metals, and in and establish a relationship with’ watching. (Could this be why motor to maneuver along the shore. the diamond would have to the Padres' MVP last season the Cardinal press guide, them that allows you access to this Since the lake is lim it^ in size, substitute There was also Chicago traded Rick Reus- was Gene Richards, not Keith Hernandez is pictured often overlooked fishing. the possibility that baseball chel to the Yankees for quietness and stalking skill are Dave Winfield. with both his Silver Bat In most states, fishery desirable traits. Best of all, when memorabilia in a strike Doug Bird?).. The Reds Finally. Cherie Blake of (highest batting average) have a farmhand named departments have developed you miss hooking a big fish you can year could bring a premium the Cubs was responsible for and Gold Glove (best defen­ stocking programs for private ponds WANTED One baseball item that Tom Lawless who stole 64 proofreading the club's '81 sive first baseman), always come back for another try in has become more and more bases last season. Another media guide She is listed in FOR YOUR official 1981 and lakes, "niese waters may range a day or so. popular in recent years is Reds prospect is catcher the guide as Cherie "Balie." All-Star Program, send $3 in size from a half-acre to 50 or 60 TO BUY the press guide Well, actu­ Steve Christmas, whose Next week, some "guiding plus |1 for pottage and han- ally there are no press nickname is "Tree The lights” of the American dling for each cMy to; All guides in 1981, there are Astros' Bob Knepper is a fan League will be pressed into Star Program, P.O. Box 242, CLEAN "media" guides There are of grand opera... Montreal service. Department TW, Norwood, also media fact . guides, reliever Woody Fryman QUIZ - The St. LouU N.J. 07648. Do not send White Award USD CMS information guides, media jumps out of the pen and Cardinals’ “little red book” cash. New York residents MOTOR SALES digests and even official into the fire when called actually refers to its all-star add applicable sales tax. CHICAGO (UPD-All- roster books. "01' Goat." .. first baseman as "metallur- Allow at least six weeks for Pro defensive back Ken At one time these handy The Mets’ Mookie Wilson ;ist Keith Hernandez." delivery. CARTER was married at home plate, Houston of the Washington Fir Eipirt Fruit End MipMiint booklets, which measure 4 5 (hy? (Answer below) (S«mJ questions, quotes Redskins has received the inches by 9 inches (except and Lee Mazzilli won eight '81 ENDS & ODDS — and anecdotes to Tills week Hfkwwl * -* -----«— for Cincinnati's), were print­ national speed-skating Justice Byron R. L i u Fortin ot 172 Hilliard 8t. enjoys • look et the world up- The'biMeball game Is over and three members of the Manchester Phillies reliever Sparky In Wpiiiwill c/o this ntwspa- “Whiner" White award ed exclusively for the championships... The Lyle did not have a save)e per. Voliiine of mailU proM- On the bare sldedown as she performs on the cross bar at the Weddell School Play ball Legion baseball team, relax on the bench before heading for other reporter However, in recent Dodgers went nine years opportunity in the team's bit! personal rapU«.) and the Vince Lombardi playground, one of the several areas to have special activities this activities. They are. left to right, Chris Petersen, Tom Parlante and vears they’ve also become a without a ralnout, and Steve humanitarian award for M3-9S21 1 first 50 games... The Angels’ (OIMI.I summer. Her brother, Paul, d o u e few tricks too. Glenn Chetelat, all of Manchester. hot Item at the souvenir Yeager’s uncle was the first 1980-81 home record under (axwB>Am ■mtanum MMij his yrork with charities and stand The Cardinals and fired manager Jim Fregosi the underpriveloged. I I THE HKRALD. Tues . June 3U. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues.. June 30, 1981 - 15 C lOSOThf Nrw Yorher Magaiinr. Inr Husband's inhibitions make 'New Yorker' cartoon art Feopletalk him poor vacation partner has brought a uig denial from the on exhibit in Montreal Billy’s buyer Massachusetts Democrat's Washington office. " I think he's nuts. I didn't know lustrated books by American the Newberry Medal; and James DEAR ABBY: I have a Maxine Cheshire’s "V IP” Artists wlwse cartoons and cover Let’s assume that such a anything about it," says Mrs. humorists such as Frank Sullivan Stevenson, a prolific and diversified very frustrating problem. column in Sunday’s Washington designs have been enjoyed by custom had been followed Roy G. Bertrand of Waukegan, talent whose achievements Include On many occasions my Post quoted Massachusetts millions of readers of ‘The New and published more than ten since the year Jesus Christ III., whose husband bought Billy collections of his own work. His cartoons, painting, short stories, husband (I'll call him Joe) political sources as saying that Yorker' magaxine over the years was born. Also assume that Carter’s old gas station and soft- magazine covers, and two novels. and I find ourselves spen­ Kennedy, 49, has been “ seeing" will be honored in a special exhibit portfolio also includes illustrations D e a r A b b y children are born, raised ball field in Plains, Ga., for $54,- of their work at Mohtreal's Man and for children's books and drawings 'Hie Nicholls Gallery, which has ding vacations or holi^ys Ms. Borin, 32, currently head of and have children of their 000. loaned the works to the City of Mon­ at the home of a reiative. the New Hampshire Commission His World exhibition this summer. for major national advertising cam­ Abigail Van Buren own every 25 .years. Then Bertrand, chairman of the paigns. A New Jersey native. Price treal for the special Man and His We have a wonderful time on the Arts. The display, mounted by arrange­ how long would a name of a Bank of Waukegan and owner of now lives in Tenafly, New Jersey. World exhibit, specializes exclusive­ except when it comes time Kennedy spokesman Robert ment with the Nicholls Gallery of young boy or girl be today? two bowling alleys, had never Others whose works will play a ly in original cartoons, magazine for bed, then Joe refuses to Shrum says the report is "ab­ New York City, will be housed in the According to my visited the hometown of former prominent role in the Man and His cover designs and illustrations. All make love because he says solutely false, completely, utter­ International Pavilion of Humour on calculator, the number of President Jimmy Carter until he World ejthibit are Robert Day. con- the originals in the exhibition can be it’s not polite to make love ly untrue. It's jusUnot true." the former Expo 67 island of Ste. hyphenated names would turned up for the auction this tributo'h'-Jo "Look. Sports acqulr^ from the Nicholls Gallery in someone else’s home. Miss Cheshire quoted Ms. Borin Helene's. It will run now through be a number of consisting past weekend. Illustrated.” and London's "Punch” at prices ranging from |400 to 12,000, Abby, we have a separate as saying Kennedy is just "a good August 30. men who ask us to dance humphenating the of 25 digits. I would hate to The auction total of $86,500 will depending upon the artist and the room and all the privacy friend.” It is the first time that the original in addition to 'The New Yorker.' and can’t spare their husbands husband’s and w ife’s have to put that on a Form be used to pay off $100,000 in known also for his many U.S. adver­ we need, but Joe is very The senator and wife Joan are works of these artists have been medium. for a dance or two, shame names. 10401 federal taxes and local bank exhibited anywhere in Canada, ac­ tising campaigns for large cor­ stubborn about this. on them! We don’t want Let’s consider another Now, you may call me a in the process of getting a 'This frustrates and in­ loans owned by the one-time divorce. cording to Robert LaPalme. direc­ porations; the late Helen Hokinson. their husbands, all we want generation. Assume Bill nit-picking, bull-headed, First Brother. one of the first contributors to "The furiates me — especially tor of the Humour Pavilion. is a little recreation. What Green and Sally Brown addle-braini, dim-witted The Chicago Sun-Times New Yorker' in 1925 who l^ a m e London when the vacations last a The 14 cartoonists whose original are women without were married at the same hyphen-happy nincompoop, reported that Bertrand, a close famous for her "club ladies" in week or two. Joe and I Barbara Borin drawings will be featured include husbands supposed to do — time as Roger and but you would be only up to friend of former Waukegan Long shot c' satirical situations; Albert Hubbell. h a ve a v e r y h e a lth y bury themselves? Charles Addams. whose distinctive Patricia. Now, assume five hyphens. You still Mayor Robert Sabonjian, once who. in addition to being an artist, is tours relationship at home or in a I had open-heart surgery were on patrol near the un­ Robert M. Partridge of trademark is his ghoulish humor; also that Bill and Sally use have a long way to go. Sign netted a more than $200,000 profit hotel, and these loveless completed 1,049-foot structure Earlysville, Va., is $1,365.80 the Peter Arno, who began his one of ‘The New Yorker's' book last year and my doctor the same naming scheme, me a mathematical buff in less than two years on the sale career as a jazz musician and then editors and reviewers; Charles E. vacations are making me told me I should walk and and a bundle from heaven from Apalachin, N.Y. My Sunday morning when they saw richer. That's no fortune, but it's of land to the state of Illinois. Bruette waft down beneath a blue switched to cartooning; George Martin, who drew his first cover for very unhappy. Can you help dance as much as possible. arrives which they name real name Is ... said to be the biggest-ever payoff ready and white parachute. Booth, whose World War II stint in ‘The New Yorker' in 1938 and has me? Sign me ... Edward Brown-Green. N EIL G. GARGES on a $2 win ticket in harness­ Bruette has been charged with the U.S. Marine Corps started him done hundreds since, and Frank One notable reaction among the DEPRIVED IN BUFFALO NEEDS TO DANCE About a year 2006, young * * * racing history. Don’t chute misdemeanor trespassing and as a cartoonist for the Modell. who has published a number enthusiastic responses Laker DEAR DEPRIVEDi DEAR NEEDSi I'm Edward pops the question You're never loo Partridge was the only bettor freed on $205 bond. He told police at Maine's Scarborough Downs to "Leathernect"; and Whitney of children's books and callaborated Vacations has been receiving since Joe's inhibitions are not with you. If there's an es­ to Jane (tonklin-Campbell. young or too old to learn "It was a pretty sight. It was he engineered the jump with help place $2 on the nose of a nag Darrow. who has illustrated many on many satirical adult books. it announced its program of Vaca­ uncommon. I hope he is cort service in your area, A year later, along comes how to make people like just the wrong place,” said of­ from three friends who got away. named Rod’s Faybill in the third books for children as well as adults. Still other artists for "The New tion packages a few weeks ago was a sufficiently considerate why not engage a Peter Conklln-Campbell- you. Gel Abby's new ficer J.B. Fortune, explaining race. The odds were 681to-l. The Highlight of the summer-long Yorker" whose works will be shown lament that the tours would not be of your feelings to get gentleman who loves to Brown-Green. booklet of practical ad­ why he arrested Dewayne / professionai help to over­ race was run last Tuesday but the show will be a special “ Tribute to a in the exhibit of some 70 originals starting until September. dance, and have a dan­ And did you know that vice. Send SI and a Bruette, 30, of Sulphur, La., for X winner was identified only Mon­ Dean" paid to octogenarian car­ will include the late Richard Taylor, To meet the demand Laker come his hangups about cing evening? You could Peter has a first cousin, stamped (35 cents), self- parachuting from the top of the 1,000 no a Canadian whose first drawing in vacations will start its London boudoir behavior. The write it off as a medical' day. toonist George Price, whose works James Conklin-Campbell’s addressed envelope to: 75-story Texas Commerce Tower A report that Sen. Edward the New Yorker appeared in 1935 Tours in August. The 6-Days London alternative is to stay at a expense. Dancing is not and Susan Fitzsimmon- Abby, Popularity, 12060 "I'd never before in my life will be displayed to George into a downtown Houston park. Kennedy is dating former Boston originals. Price, whose first and was followed by others in many Tours will depart weekly on Sundays hotel where you ran both only valid therapy, it's Henderson’s girl, Mary Hawthorne Blvd., Suite been to harness racing," said Fortune said he and a partner TV sportscaster Barbara Borin drawing was published in ‘The New national magazines; Charles Saxon, starting August 2nd and Wednesdays enjoy a carefree vacation, exhilarating, wonderful Fltzsimmon-Henderson- 5000, Hawlhone, Calif. Partridge Yorker' in 1 ^ . had no formal art recipient of numerous awards and starting August 5th. The 9-Days complete with marital exercise, and it's great Conklin-Campbell? 90250. training, but refined his craft by distinctions, including the Degree of Trips depart weekly on Saturdays relations. It's expensive. for the morale. spending a year in Paris sketching Doctor of Letters from Hamilton from August 1st and the 12-Days But having a frustrated ^^Lots of new faces this year.'' from life. College. N.Y.; William Steig. who. trips leave weekly on Wednesdays and furious wife could be in addition to his cartoons and starting August 5th. even more expensive, DEAR ABBY: The letter Price's drawings, in addition to s s • appearing in 'The New Yorker', covers for ‘The New Yorker', has il­ Tours start at $586 from New from Patricia Conklin led Cartoonist George Price, celebrating his 60th birthday this year, have appeared in 'Life' magazine. lustrated more than a dozen books York, $629 from Miami and $757 DEAR ABBY; I’m in the me to wonder if Patricia Tribute will be paid special tribute In an exhibit of his original drawings In ‘Look. Fortune' and the ‘Saturday for children which have earned him from Los Angeles depending on same boat with the widow and her husband Roger Montreal this summer. Evening Post.' Price also has il­ both the Caldecott Book award and length of stav and hotel category. from Ribbing, Minn., who Campbell have fully con­ loves to dance. We aren't sidered the social im­ widows by choice. Abby, plications of their scheme and if the wives of those of naming children by Todays gas dryers Post infamy part of Bermuda Old Town's charm About town use energy wisely. ST, GEORGE’S, Bermuda doing a running trade with adhere to a general rule of Princess registers about — There's a dockside buzz Jefferson followers, thus compatibility with St. 200 wheelchair travellers New, energy efficient gas dryers feature automatic pilotless • Dry a full load each time. But don’t overload. of activity whenever a the islanders had mixed George's profile; a typical (not all of them confined) summer cruise boat makes feelings for example, comprising during any given year, Bingo ignition. Which means they use up to 36% less energy to • Clean the lint screen before every use. This will insure port. But the tranquil at­ Goodrich...hence the stain. restaurant, bar, night club, Brenda Hilliam, front desk operate than conventional gas dryers. And because mod­ proper air circulation and efficient, economical dryer MANCHESTER - The VFW Post 2046 and ite Ladies mosphere that's been Within easy walking dis­ art gallery and gift shop is manager, pointed out that operation. clinging to this New World tance for tourists from Fort William, located in an the pool is right off the Auxiliary w U ^ io s t a recreational bingo at the ern gas dryers help clothes come out virtually wrinkle free, old English town for cruise ships, St. Peter's original fort of tiK same main foyer, as well as the Newington.^^Krans' Hospital on Wednesday. you’ll do less ironing and use less electricity. These perfor­ • Set the proper heat and don't over dry, almost four centuries isn't Church and numerous name. ' ground-floor rooms. This Sandwiches J^H eeded. Members planning to attend mance features make natural gas the most energy-efficient • Vent dryer to outside to exhaust the pounds of moisture in about to be disturbed. historic treasure spots are St. George's remains a feature adds to the ease of will meet at tHW ost Home, 608 E. Center Street at 6:30 Clever rebuilding of the open each day. sometimes favorite haven for ocean­ getting around. p.m. way to dry clothes. every load. waterfront west of the evenings as well. Elite going yachtsmen. There's Both agreed, however, But you can save even more energy by using your gas You and a natural gas dryer. Just think of all the energy you bridge linking the town to wharfside shopping always a cluster of foreign that getting to the Ordnance Island, favorite facilities are a reminder yachts at dockside, others nightclub could pose a Potiuck picnic dryer wisely. For instance, here are some simple and effec­ can save together. berthing place for ships, that the old town is delight­ at anchor in the harbor. problem because of the MANCHEISTER —Scandia Lodge 23, Vasa Order of tive energy conservation tips: has enhanced the singulari- fully modern as well. From Canada, the Carib­ steps leading down to the America, will have a potiuck picnic and meeting on ty of St. George's. A short distance from bean, Europe and the room. "W e'll make Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len­ Passengers, after their town, with ready bus ser­ United States they filter in, arrangement to carry nart Johnson of 144 Cooper St. In case of rain, it will be first sortie ashore, are un­ vice there and back, is Fort last year 700 of them, not anyone if necessary,” held at the Emanuel Lutheran Church. Members are disturbed that a timeworn St. Catherine, one of the including racing fleets. Elkins offers, "or they can reminded to bring a folding chair. cannon, which roars loudly great forts which once The present arrival rate use the service elevator in once a week, is ominously ringed Bermuda and which indicates this year will see the back which goes to the CX)NNBCnCUT NATURALGAS CORPORATION pointed at their ship. The now gives a cannon salute a record num^r of yachts nightclub level.” mayor and townspeople to arriving cruise ships. It using St. George's. It's one Stonington Beach Hotel, nonchalantly refer to the contains an excellent of the few palces in the Bermuda's only training relic left behind by Queen gallery of dioramas, a fine world where they are not hotel and the lates major Service notes Victoria’s troops as, "the collection of firearms charged for dockside property to open, was noonday gun." through the ages and a berths. Race fleets out of designed with the han­ The quietude may be also replica set of Britain’s Daytona, Florida, knd dicapped in mind. Four ruffled by the ringing bell crown jewels. Overlooking Newport, Rhode Island, rooms can accommodate Hbwaboiityott? SFC. Bradford B. Palmer, 540 Parker St., has been and clarion voice of the of­ the channel to St. George’s also have finish lines at St. disabled guests and special assigned to the 76th Division of the U.S. Army Reserve ficial town crier, harbor, so regarded by the George's this summer. walkways are found as a rifle range supervisor. proclaiming there's a town as an intrinsic part of throughout the grounds. In civilian life, he is a water and sewer technician in "drunk" about to be put in its past, is Gates Fort. This Handicapped Other major hotels Manchester and is a member of the 8th District Fire the pillory at Market fort stood ready to repel a receiving high marks are While Bermuda still has Department. Square. Or perhaps he's Spanish landing in 1614 and the Southampton Princess its fair share of high curbs, He has been with the Army since 1966. He completed letting it be known an un­ still flies the Studar flag, and' Holiday Inn. Grotto long flights of stairs and basic training in Fort Campbell, Ky, and has also served fortunate maiden is to be first flown when James VI Bay has a short flight of toilet facilities definitely to with the 826th Military Intelligence Battalion exacted with punishment of Scotland became King front-door steps but once the advantage of non­ Headquarter and Headquarter Company in Cromwell. meted out here in the 17th James I of England. inside, the dining room and handicapped persons, han­ He Is a 1962 graduate of Manchester High School and Century to female Ship passengers are ob­ nightclub are easily dicapped travelers can still is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldwln Palmer of Manchester. malcontents. If it’s the accessible. viously not the only have themselves a comfor­ latter and employment of ‘ ‘Sometimes you can sightseers here. All who table, fulfilling vacation the ducking stool is make arrangements with Appointed come to Bermuda get the here. decreed, a tourist queue in­ the hotel management to message: see St. George's All it takes is a little sav­ (toast Guard Cadet Keith J. Turro, son of Mr. and evitably forms at quayside get from one area to before you leave. Already vy about the ins and outs of Mrs. Daniel M. Turro of 60 Alice Drive, Coventry, for chance of a cool seat on another by going a back baited by the island's un­ the place and a bit of plan­ recently accepted an appointment to the U. S. Coast the medieval machine. way through” sayst ique topography, most find ning. Guard Academy in New London. Such is the hypnotic pull of Margaret Carter of the the old town irresistuble. For instance, while other history. Bermuda Physically Han­ the “ piece de resistance." large hotels receive high St. George's, capital of Just one of Bermuda's 10 dicapped Association. "A t marks from handicapped Completes course Bermuda until 1815, is major hotels is within the the Southampton Princess travellers, the Hamilton steeped in history. Some, St. George’s environs. Two you can get into the Em­ Marine Pfc. David K. Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Princess receives the it’s not so proud of, but now others are reasonable short pire Room (nightclub) and E. Fry of 51 Finley St., has completed the Unit Diary highest. Located on the the old town lets all its in­ distances away. A new both dining rooms that way CHerk’s (tourse at (tomp Pendleton, Calif. fringe of this capital city, Sightseers pause to chat with printer at Featherbed Alley Printery glorious past be known. hotel complex is in course without having to scale the the hotei affords quick, In St. George’s, Bermuda. In this building, typical example of Take, for instance, St. of construction on the stairs. If you don’t know easy access to Front Street original Bermuda architecture, is a working replica of a printing Peter’s Church with its hillside overlooking the that, though, you're faced Ends training St. George’s and all the downtown press Invented In the 1450s. exclusive three-decker town; linked with this with'negotiating the stairs. stores and shops. The hotel Marine Pvt. Steven A. Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. pulpit, built in 1612, Don't be afraid to say that project is a new 18-hole also is easy to move around Ireland Watts of 31 N. Elm St., has completed recruit you heard there is a back restructured to its present scenic golf course, which,. in. training at the Marine (torps Recruit Depot, Parris form in 1713, with tower when completed, will be way.” "You come in on the Island, S.C. added in 1814. It's the another ace among Ber­ Out side of the hotels, all ground floor without oldest Anglican church in muda's fine facilities for the restaurants, .tourists having to worry about continual use in the golfers. attractions and stores have Trailways and Delta plan steps," says Cy Elkins, Human Services courses set western hemisphere, thus There are guest houses in their pluses and minuese. general manager. "Getting and edifice shown off by St. the locality, good taverns to the dining room is no Interested in helping people, or improving your Georgians with some and restaurants, night­ problem, either, and the helping skills? Manchester (tommunity College offers pride, despite memorials it spots are easy to lind. Most elevators are wide.” several degree and certificate programs for people intermodal travel service contains to certa'ln establishments happily Noting the Hamilton working in Human Services dr who want to be Human nefarious members of a Service workers. The Social Service Pronam provides past community. a broad base for studenU interested In learning about NEW YORK — Delta Airlines and the options open to the domestic and days, after they have arrived in the This church, Bermuda's social agencies and bow to work with individuals, Trailways. Inc. announced an agree­ foreign vacation traveler. The South, provided they do so prior to first meeting house, has a families, and groups. Students In the Developmental ment that will allow Delta Southern states have always offered 11:59 p.m. of their 1 ^ , ticketed day. communion patsn scarred CAVliiUI p iw Miltles Aide Program learn basic skills and / passengers to interline with myriad attractions in smaller Persons who depart aboafd Delta with knife marks from the Scuba Dive Trip v|i«rtoiiMd skills needed when working with the multi- Trailways, Inc. bus services within markets that are not directly ser­ from one of the U s t a ^ may time it was used at dinner TRAVEL Auf. inbasrd handicapped and reUrded citizen. Ih e (torontology 11 Southern states between July 1 viced by air.” purchase Trailways travel prior to by a rascally fonner gover­ BUtr MOU-RH TUVEII Program provides students with the skills needed to their departure. This permits people I cthf I I n m n t-m M I •8 7 8 DmuToK. and October 31,1981. The agreement The program permits persons who nor of the island. For two bwliadM: work with older cltiiens in community programs and 4^1 was reached with the cooperation . purchase Delta tickets destined for in the 11 Southern states to easily centuries a stain has Kosad trip air (art from convalescent homes. People currently employed In one of the 11 Southern sUtes to buy, reach Delta Airline departure points besmirched the courtesy ti­ MCiflty in lc tL ipiCi*si^4i| Hartford. Hotal, i kail day public agencies nuy be interested in upgrading skills by and support of Travel South U.S.A., nfmliin, I 1 divas, taoks, back pack, the organization which represents at the same time, connecting bus within the region. tle of "Honorable” before wcithta a bait, I inaala daUy, enrolling in the Public Administrative Service! transportation to final destinations the name on a memorial to translars, irataltlaa, tax, Program. the 11 states' Departments of aaarfy aurefcarxa, 7 days S y Tourism. over established Trailways, Inc. Bridger Goodrich, Virgi­ BlgbU. Call f o r l M ^ . N » AU these programs provide classroom as well as "on In making the announcement, Mr. routes. The Trailways tickeU, good To submit club notices nian loyalist who fled to divar priva avallabla hands” practical espsrtenoe. Students graduating from for unlimited travel during a calen­ Bermuda and whose I. m n UMse programs are prepared for direct employnnent Preston Locke, president of Travel 'h- South U S A., stated. "This dar day, are $10 per person, per day. To publicize your club meeting an­ privateers once blockaded nun fktM $I.N and/or for transferring to a four-year college or univer­ monumental agreement to institute Delta passengers may purchase as nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at Chesapeake Bay. These I h IK I T M m m n sity to further their Question. • Tlw Wewlw Iwe., tfti \ • m i intermodel travel service to the many days of unlimited travel as The gmanchester Herald, telephone same privateers afso < M S-S1H ^ 1 Mandiester Community (tollege Administrations Southern states will greatly expand they wish, and extend the number of 643-2711 picked upon Bermuda ships Ottiee. S4MN0. extension 2kl for fiirtlwr Information ..-33 16 - THE HERALD. Tues., June 30, 1861 TH E HERALD, Tues.. June .10 1981 — 17

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BOX 487, MYSTIC a . 06355 »=QRSCnEgNTadES THE HERALD, Tues., June 30, 1981 - 19 ! j ~ THE HERALD. Tues., June 30, 1981 »EAMUTS — Charlee M. Schulx ACROSS 7 Fashion name Answer to Previous Puzzle % u r 8 Pari of I THINK THIS I THINK irse o N N A y it 's UWATKINP Y A L u UJ 1 School organi­ Yugoslavia 1 O 1 ^Birthday PUTT BREAKS m s s u e H T L Y 60 IN, ( 60NNA OFACAPPY zation (sbbr.) 9 Panded u E s T u 8J«1. T0THERI6HX UPHILL, MAJ?CIE! I m is s , s i r , ARE YOU, 4 Mince 10 Prapoaition L o T Poker money MARGE A ^ R G E ? ! 8 11 Spaniih- D n E iVi Ell July 1 ,1SS1 12 Leather punch Amarican la­ a l" n Area towns You couM be luckier than usual " ■ z r — 13 Hawaiian borer o [« ] a this coming year In financial island 16 Egyptian sun □ i 1 N| arrangementa you develop with 14 Norte letter disk T a n LI 1 1 Andover relatives or family members. 15 Great in tiz t 20 M ao____ A p 0 D □ A 8 T Coventry Pay heed if they bring you 17 Prapoaition lung 1 A N u T 8 E Bolton / prom ItiM proposals. 18 State (Fr.) 22 Superlative T u N N e L N D 1 A N CANCIi T (June 21-Ju|y 22) 19 Geometrical auffix C L E A V E E N N 8 Situations which you Inaugu­ figure H E 0 0 A 0 L E rate or personally control have '23 Turkish IT 1, PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan 21 Lamprey money good chances for success at 24 Noun auffix this time. Refy more on yourself OH MIRACLE, I'AA AFTER A Vl/ONPERFUL 25 Above I COLILP LEAF 25 Implement 40 16, Roman (suffix) and less on others. Romance, SO LUCKV TO RII3E UKE THAX I ANP RUN ANP CO 26 Three 29 Sea duck 43 Coloring 52 Please travel, luck, resources, possi­ HAVE A HORSE OOULP JUAAP WITH CARTWHEELS.' 33 Favoring musicians ble pitfalls and career for the • 45 Ax 54 Home of Eve LIK E V O U .' K - , dCm> 34 City in New 27 Time periods Study recommends police improvements coming months are all dis­ r * Z t ; York 28 Recline 47 Rocky 55 Metric unit cussed In your Astro-Graph 36 River in Italy ______indolently^ Mountain 56 City in which begins with your birth­ Oklahoma day. Mall $1 for each to Astro- 37 Pigpen sound 30 Cheerless park services and effectiveness. Over a each member of the police force and explore other methods of policing, The nqost recent information, he 39 Man's name 31 Inner (prefix) 49 American 59 Genetic By Richard Cody safe element in the town's crime Graph, Box 489, Radio aty 41 Find a sum period of five years, he said, the those persons intrinsically involved, and offered four alternatives to the said, showed that the state did not Station. N Y. too 19. Be sure to 32 Length unit Indians material Herald Reporter prevention. 42 Beat by hair police department's capabilities and studied the available records of present police department. have many resident state troopers specify birth date. 50 Rational 60 Gain over Crockett said the findings of the 44 Batina •p'-’ X, c past crime solving procedure and One method, he said, would be to LCO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is a 35 Positive words 51 Feminine expense COVENTRY — The Town Council may remain constant, but the coun­ organization in this area are based presently needing work. good day to begin a weedlng- 46 Observe Monday night formally released the cil can expect the services to in­ services rendered. on their evaluation that police of­ improve the present police depart­ The option of consolidation, or out process to rid yoursell of 48 Comedian 38 Ship part The study found that the past ment by following the recommen­ contracting with another police Caesar results of the police study done on crease in cost ficers should not be on patrol alone, Ideas or ventures which have 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 9 10 It record-keeping method should be dations in the study, but he added proven unsuccessful. You'll be 49 Of no value the town s police department, and Though a resident state trooper as is frequently done in the town's force, like Ellington's or Wllllman- 53 Ezekiel's operation would be less costly, the improved, and added that this area that though the town may not in­ tic's, he said,''ls not a promising luckier with the new. 12 13 14 the study recommends various ways police department. Vm OO (Aug. 22-8epl. 22) Be nickname to improve the existing police study shows, instituting the state has shown a large improvement The study also recommends the crease in size, the police depart­ alternative, since the town could hopeful regarding new projects 57 Makes lace 15 15 17 department but also suggests in­ police method would not provide the department restructure itself, to ment will "have to." He asserted expect a reiduction in services while or enterprises which have cap­ CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks S Law ranca 58 Went to bed 18 10 20 vestigating other methods of law en­ .same amount of services as the pre­ add incentive for the officers. generally that the department not cutting down costs drastically. tured your fancy of late. With (2 proper, positive procedures, I HOPE WB'RE WB CAM'T TELL DON'T 5I&N a n y t h in ©, AteKEE wds .colloq.) ■■ forcement for the town sent police department does. Rather than instituting a sergeant presently is too small to be efficient, The third alternative, the study 24 they should produce a profit. NOT TOO LATE. YOU HOW MUCH WE 61 Inside (pref.) 21 22 Thomas Crockett from Police The study jc a 87-page document State trooper as Sousa had request^, the study but too large to for the tax base of points out, is the Institution of a con­ ■ LIBRA (Sept. 22-Ocl. 22) a p p r e c ia t e t h i s . 62 One (Ger) 25 25 27 zs 30 31 32 International Inc presented the that was prepared by the organiza­ recommends that lead officers be the town. stabulary, but Crockett said one Developments could occur at 63 Actor Wallach ■ study to the council last night, citing tion for $8,000. The organization con­ another idea appointed to run each shift. This, He said the department is not un­ problem with a constabulary is that this time which should awaken 64 Visual 33 3S 3. several ways to improve the sists of former police chiefs and derstaffed for the work load, but is the constables are often not as well- new ambitions within you. 65 Stationary ■ ■ Crockett said, would provide some Don’t be afraid to think big or 37 3. .0 existing police department, but national security executives. incentive for the officers to achieve understaffed when safety factors trained in law enforcement as is a 66 Give silent to explore untried areas. assent ■ ■ *’ pointing out that the town should Though the study, as outlined by the and hold down a higher paying job, are taken into account. policeman. •CORm (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 42 4 ^ 1 Another alternative method is to The council took no action on the ■ look into the ramifications involved contract, was intended to be com­ and would provide a more efficient Give adequate attention at this DOWN 45 47 in disolving the present police pletely objective and thus deal not since the tenure of Police Chief system. The study also suggests institute the resident state trooper study, and Chairwoman Roberta time to your plans which have ■ system, which he said would cut Koontz said this morning that the long-range effects. Mapping 49 50 SI S2 |53 54 55 56 departm ent and instituting a with individuals, the council, under Gary Sousa began. The study com­ raising the salary of the police chief the right moves now will assure 1 Leaf down costs but also limit services. council will go over the results of 2 Taunt ■■ different type of police protection, the advice of Town Attorney Abbot mends Sousa's improvements in the to one that corresponds with other you of a brighter future. 57 56 59 60 such as a resident state trooper Schwebel, chose to keep confidential department since his appointment town department heads. The lead of­ Crockett said that as far as the the study with Sousa, and work with BAOITTARiUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 3 Sea lettuce 4 Swindle 63 Crockett told the council that the certain areas of the study that deal one year ago in several areas ficers, Crockett said, should' organization could ascertain, no the police department according to 21) Be alert today concerning 51 52 Joint ventures. An opportunity 5 Mexican cost of the police department will with police operations. The throughout the study. alleviate some of the work load on town has ever returned to a state the recommendation of the study. 65 56 may arise In an area which was dance 64 y> continue to rise over the years, but organization, based in Washington, trooper system once having in­ She also hopes to arrange public ____ The study also purports that the the chief of police. previously barren. You'll be ALLEY OOP — Dave Qraua that It does not necessarily have to began the study about three months department runs with “ insufficient But Crockett told the council that stituted its own police force, so he hearings on the study_ and its able to spot It. iNfWSFAFfR INTERFfliSE ASSN) could not be certain that State recommendations. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. It) mean a corresponding increase in ago. and in the priKess interviewed personnel." which leads to an un­ there is no reason for the town to THIS BIG BABY- I MDU KNOW, I JUST WELL, VOU a r e , R C A L TIME- I THINK. VJE'D BETTER OUR BOARDING HOUSE Police would provide the service. Someone who was never total­ DOLL C3F YtXJRS; CAN'T BELIEVE T R A V E L ! BACK IN THE PULL MISS LACALO ly suppportive of you may do a SENATOR...THANKS IS A R E AL WE'RE REALLY IN . TO DOC WONMUG'S IT’S MIND- TIME-MACHINE SENATOR BOOZLE 1 hate myself j e m s iz v m t V ijure lucky ro turnabout now and develop SWEETHEART, J PREHISTORIC TIM ES.' TIME- MACHINE! BOGGUNG! LAB... BACK HERE BE- / I ailT WF /i/TTTA \ CbOAA lT/)0 /ICT AMVTJ1IJ.-.I Into a staunch ally. The ALLEY! FORE THEY GET ( REE! arrangement can produce INTO A N Y LE^VE THE MMOR EVERYr7NE S ^ o BU^INE^.6 16 Brawling mutual benefits. X TROUBLE HCJME! I'M SO MERIT KAISE6' RDTTEN $IN6E AQUARIUS (Jwi. 20-Feb. 19) BROKE THNT I'M THEN HE KHOCKBP itHE COMPTRJLLEI? Residents seek trial Make yourself as valuable as ©NUBBEP BY OFF UUR 10% MAKE6 THE you possibly can to your COST OF UVIN' conviction employer at this time. Some 6ALE6MEN C A il changes are In the offing which SALESMEN' APJU6TMENT! THE OU6Ti3MER6 could spell advancement or a coLLEcrr: raise. in mill rate lawsuit PISCCB (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) As _ T o e - o ' is upheld of today there could be a COVENTRY — The residents who by Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel, marked Improvement concern­ tomey Abbot Schwebel, since there ing your social life. Also, things initiated but then dropped court ac­ and then voted the budget in. was no return date, the case did not HARTFORD ( L’PI i - Connec­ look Interesting lor PIsceans FRANK AND ERNB8T - Bob Tbavaa ticut's highest court has upheld the tion to force the town council to set The council revoked the action exist. seeking a permanent relation­ / assault conviction of a man who hit the mill rate at nothing other than May 11 when it decided to go to the But Spinella said it was the inten­ ship. 72.5, as was approved controversial­ polls with its proposed town budget. AMES (March 21-AprH 19) A another man over the head with a tion of the plaintiffs to proceed with domestic matter which has table leg during a brawl in a ly at the town meeting May 8, filed The budget was trounced by a 2-1 a formal complaint, and he said caused you consideraMa frus­ XF You THiMfe TALK Bridgeport bar an amended complaint at Rockville margin, sending the council back to Monday that the filing of the tration should begin to dissi­ i M j A K K i n r The state Supreme Court's un­ Superior Court Friday. sharpen their knives to lower the amended complaint begins the pate as of today. The new trend will bring Joy Instead of sorrow. tS CHtAP, JuJT ^AT animous ruling Monday rejected The complaint, according to their budget to the one adopted at pleading process in which both at­ attorney Paul Spinella, on Monday, TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) challenges to the instructions that referendum June 16. torneys present their ground and Give serious atlenllon to any TAK6 FivK were given to the Bridgeport asks for a formal trial and seeks a After the first budget was present evidence before the formal new Ideas you get today which Superior Court jury that convicted court order that will force the coun­ defeated, eight residents, led by trial goes underway. coukt enhance your security or o r add to your resources. You're PbuNI)^ o f 5TEAKp” Frank Nerkowski of second-degree cil to implement the budget passed Robert Walsh, filed for an injunction "It gets the wheels in gear,” he ^ MA1L6 THE AP$ P06TA6E PUE May 8 at the town meeting, thus that would prevent the council from on the right track. C'WbyNtA inc us a». A-MO" assault said. anM NI (May 21-Juna 20) A Fil-L. 'E (l u p." The high court also found that revoking the budget approv^ June setting the mill rate at anything Still led by Walsh, the number of change lor the better Is now 16 at referendum. other than the one reflected by the enough evidence had been presented the plaintiffs has diminished by two likely where your finances are e by ««A. ■« n i A i» u S FM * TV oa KIT N’ CARLYLE -- tarry Wright concerned. You won't neces­ to sustain the jury's guilty verdict The budget approved and council's first proposed town with this new complaint, and the accepted by the council reflects a budget. sarily be rolling In dough, but Court records indicated complaint asserts that the adoption things will be looking up. .Nerkowski hit Keith Kopeck in the 70.5 mill rate, two mills lower than When the hearing came up June of the town budget in the referen­ (trewsPAi>f n eNTtRPmsc assn > THE BORN LOSP.4 - Art Syaom head with a table leg while Kopeck the one adopted at the town meeting 15. however, only the defendents, dum manner was “ illegal,” since IF OklLV T H e® SWOKIH&? Other patrons of the bar then form of action other than a town » A 8 V- W6U- To o jr joined the fracas, and the victim when the council approved a motion whith their Injunction action. meeting. The basis of the complaint, ♦ AKQIOIl received more blows, not all of to bring the budget vote to referen­ The injunction would have put a then, revolves around the inter­ which were delivered by the defen­ dum, thus honoring petitions temporary block on the council, pretation of the charter versus the WEST EAST acquired by the taxpayers associa­ dant ( Nerkowski 1 , " the justices preventing it from changing the mill interpretation of state statute. State ♦ J97 ♦ 10 852 said tion. ' rate until a trial could be arranged. statute permits referendum option, W7 VQJ5 Kopeck suffered two lacerations At the town meeting May 8, which According to the planitiffs at- by petitioning, but, according to the ♦J785J ♦» ♦ Ag82 AJIDTIS to the head, requiring 16 stitches, was the town's first town budget to m ^ a fte r the hearing and the no- plaintiffs, the charter does not. 5 the opinion said meeting of the season, 173 residents show, they decided not to follow Their stance is that charter SOUTH The defendant claims that a attempted to vote the council's through with the injunction com­ supercedes state statute. ♦ K43 W K ian tJ] reasonable doubt exists as to p ro p o ^ 16.06 million town budget plaint because they were promised a The action June 16, the complaint gi ea MB na u • fm 4 *m oa in, despite petitioning by the speeded trial.. ♦ 4 whether the victim could have iden' states, "was illegal and without AKO tified the defendant as his assailant taxpayers association that under However, the council members, force and effect,” since it violates WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll Vulnerable; Both in light of the confusion which state statute 7-7 forces a town after the hearing and the judge's the charter. WELL.THAT meeting to the polls. In a controver­ dismissal of the injunction action, The complaint seeks an “ order Dealer North IT SAYS HEf^E THAT/A NUCLEAR ) existed once the brawl became a W AR \MCXSU:> W ip e O U T Iree-for-all . ' the opinion said sial move, the residents overruled assumed that all procedures against requiring the Coventry Town Coun­ West N srth East StmI Lee Maurice (left) and Nancy Warren enjoy a "drive" on Lake OP IKirB-UoasIT UFE. T H A T I'V E The justices .said the cumlative the moderator's decision that a the town on this issue were dropped, cil to institute the budget adopted at ! ♦ Pass IW Gardner In Amesbury. Mass., in their amphibious automobile Pass 30 Pass 3W H A D IT . evidence in the case justified a guil­ referendum was the next logical since there was no return date on the May 8 town meeting," and seeks while Lovine Lariviere Jr. follows In his sailboat. (UPl photo) step in the budget process, as ruled the writ. According to Town At- Pass 34 Pass 3 N1 ty verdict any damages to the town that might Pass Pass Pass F'rom the evidence presented by result in the implementation of the the prosecution during Nerkowski's presently recognized budget. trial, the court said, "it was not un­ Schwebel was contacted Monday, Opening Iead:42 reasonable for the jury to conclude Bolton zoning case but declined comment since he had OiHI»y>CA me that the defendant committed the not received the complaint. He assault in question reiterated his opinion that since piqt Kopeck the state's only witness, there was no return date on the ^ t , a FM aiMQF OMAUJ BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffel testified that while he was lying on the case did not exist,' but said he Solid slam hand the fltKir. there was “ no question" was'unaware of the new complaint. W ouc DUC< SOP IL L CHECK W/THIHE Injunction blocks storage LEVY’S LAW — JamM SchuniwIaUr that It was Nerkowski who struck By Oswald Jacoby ------VVI HAS A FUNNV THE CHEF AND him with a chair leg, the court's opi­ aad AlaaSontag la X h O F WE vyfosrcH CVH& IW A S I TASTE. lAA NOT BI?IN6yDU ANidTHER nion said BOLTON — The town was granted relief of the zoning regluations. on his property without shelter. the presence of heavy equipment, 1 H IN 6 5 ... YOU PeOTECT ON A Here la another ilam hand : I LIKE IT. b o w l . In other decisions Monday, the an injuntion Monday by Rockville Walsh said he had received a An order from the zoning agent to unsheltered, is in violation of VOU ANP ABEANCe , from the (javendlah charity ) peeAK<. court Superior (k)urt which will legally letter from Verdone stating that the remove the equipment or hide it regulations. youfc SOCIAL WFE. — Upheld a Litchfield County block Joseph Verdone from storing Library sets tournament. The North- )i) equipment had been removed June from public observation, and After the appeals time ran out last South bidding at this Ubie is Superior Court decision that Viola unsheltered heavy equipment used 17, but the attorney said the town attempts to work out an agreement month, and the equipment still had not recommended, but they Reynolds .Molitor unduly influenced in his business on his property on 2 would pursue an injunciton despite between the two parties, failed to not been removed, the town sought did very well In the result her mother, Anna Reynolds, to turn School Road hours change the removal for the town's “ protec­ solve the complaints. the injunction to force Verdqne to column. South won the club over a summer cottage in East Town Attorney Jerome Walsh said tion." remove the equipment. The zoning board and Verdone COVENTRY — Beginning July 1, lead and proceeded to cash Lyme to Mrs Molitor's daughter, Monday that the injunction granted Walsh said the injunction makes reached an agreement in 1978 which Verdone recently acquired a open hours for the Booth & Dimock three diamonds, three Donna Lee Molitor IS a temporary block that will pre­ any storing of the equipment, necessitated that Verdone install a building permit to construct a gar­ Library in Coventry will be apadeades, two hearts and a —Ordered a new trial in a dispute vent Verdone from storing his equip­ without shelter and in violation of age for storage, and at the for plus 600. Those fence around the equipment, thus Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; club over a paved driveway between two ment on his property until its regulations, potentially in contempt hiding it, but when the fence never selectmen's meeting June 2 had ^ ir s who played at four Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.; CNMby—a-wsikT GOA LITTLE EASIER residences on Prospect Avenue in storage meets zoning regulation of court, and thus possibly subject to materialized after the agreed time, maintained that this allowed him to hearts scored 650 and gained jda Suat- Thursday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and Hartford. requirements. arrest or fine He said that if Ver­ the zoning agent issued his second store his equipment on the property two IMPS each at the SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill , O i THE BUBBLE BATH Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Earing July expense of this particular —Issued a declaratory judgment The town sought the injunction of­ done disobeys the court injunction, order to remove the equipment. until the completion of the garage. D O C . r — interpreting certain language in a and August, the library will be pair. ficially June 2 when the Board of the town would then file a motion Verdone then sought a variance But Walsh said the town based on / y o u w e i ^ ^ ^»-tEN SOUR PUMAA'Y will executed by Charles L, Spencer, Selectmen voted to authorize Walsh closed on Saturdays. Beginning in However, the field of at with the court He said it is the from the regulations at the Zoning the court decision sought the injunc­ least 14 of the 20 North- UUSTAWFUU, who died on Sept. 21. 1921, on July to pursue the action. The board's town's position to "police" the court September, Saturday hours will be ^ i ^ ^ e S r p o o b l e ^ ^ . Board of Appeals, but the appeals tion to remove the equipment im­ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The library will re­ South pairs reached the good 24. 1916. decision followed a court decision requirements. contract of six hearto only to board could find no hardship and mediately, rather than to wait until main closed to the public on Sundays —Upheld a Hartford Superior Feb. 13 which found that Verdone Residents began complaining to denied the varlence. the garage was built. wind up minus 100 when and Mondays. hearts failed to break. Court referee's decision that was violating zoning regulations by the town about the storage of the After being turned down by the The injunction, Walsh said, will be The reduced hours of service are a Thus, this pair gained 12 granted a divorce and awarded storing his equipment on his proper­ equipment about four years ago. in effect until the storage of the ZB A, Verdone sought court action result of cuts in the library’s budget IMPS against each of ^ lump-sum alimony, periodic ty without shelter. Verdoe had in­ Verdone runs a small excavation for a variance, but the court upheld equipment comes in compliance following defeat at referendum of unfortunate slam bidden for alimony and counsel's legal fees. itiated the court action by filing for business, and stored his equipment the regulations which stipulate that with zoning regulations. plus 168 IMPS and lost a the Town Council’s first propoaed t^ I of 10 IMPa to those Jicza: town budget, which prwosed a 7>.S who played In five hearts to L - l m: m ill rate. Reduced funds have gain a M t of plus 158 IMPa forced closing on Thursday evenings lor their bad bidding. and summer Saturdays, ft has also If the bearU bad dropped, FLETCHER’S L.\NDINO Courf backs refusal to pay for sex change resulted in shortened Saturday this pair would have made JiCuoa. rytMJnete- .... /6 A kjORJOSK s e v e ^ o r plus 720. They ...^3W«ee££/5A... hours during the remainder of the BARBS would loae 12 IMPa to each f H W i ... 3^eMJi£££PA... SOU A/it~ OlAPMCi - SJUMOt/L tCLI^/tCr HARTFORD (U P l) - A Superior year. H ie Board of Trustees' desire of the 14 flam bidden and The ruling was believed to be the treatments were not a legitimate, He also testified he has tried to 5ss'-^3e... — Phil Pastoret Court judge has upheld welfare of-, ruling was analysed. to increase service to the public and while they would «• » a f w first in the country where a judge reimbursable medical expense. The commit suicide twice and has been ficials in their refusal to pay for a In the ruling, Hammer said the to open the library on M o ^ y s can­ back from those who play^ Don’t worry about not has concluded such surgery is department receives 90 percent on welfare for nearly 10 years courts "should not secondguess not be implemented until future cir­ the heart game t W being able to take It with The local deadfall serves sex change operation sought by a experimental. state reimbursement for general have loat over 150 IMPa because be doesn’t like teing around state officials charged with the dif­ cumstances permit. you; there probably won't be whisky so light it floats city man who says he has lived as a The case was brought by a 35- assistance welfare payments. Initcad of gaining the same people due to ridicule over his ficult responsibility of allocating enough left to worry about. away, or else the barkeep is woman for nearly a decade. year-old Hartford man identified During the summer, the Booth A amount. , appearance. limited public welfare funds among pouring air. So says our resi­ Judge Harry Hammer ruled Mon­ only as "Jane Doe” after city Doe, attired in a dress, testified Dimock s Children's Room will Then, the East-West pair last month that he became aware of the myriad of potential recipient." nMnsor fibns, story hours, puppet who played against tMtn It' is gauoliue that they dent thirster. day the refusal “ was justified" welfare officlils refused to pay for Doe’s attomey*PamelaH6rachin- allows, creative dramatics, book would nave gained 150 IM rt poar la the tank, bat most since sex change surgery is "not facial hair-removing electrolysis his gender identity problem at age t The lodge also cited a dtagnoriic and has lived as a woman for the aon of Neighborhood Legal Servioee, Jachet projects and other actlvitlM. through good luck and would autoa these days are run on Do yoa ever feel that life presently accepted by the and hormone treatments leading to manual of the American Psym atric havenmued eifhtb In the said Doe was "dlaappouted” by the A achedole of summer activities for credit. If an endlcM trudge up a professional medical community as the sex change surgery. last nine years. He said be wanted field Instead of lAh. ruling, but no dedsioa on whether to AasociatkMi that says tbs longterm children Is available at the down esntlntor? an effective and proven treatment Officials in the Hartford Depart­ the operation so be could become "a appeal to state Supreme Court corse of "aesual-roassignmaiit" Is iNEWtPAPni ENTERPIUSB ASSN.) 4 -5 0 complete woman." Children’s Desk. for transexualism ment of Social Services said the would be mads nauT t&e Urgege uuhnosm.

>, 2(t - THE HERALD, Tues , June 30, 1981 It's short and sweet THE HERALD, Tues., June 30, 1981 - 21

The Women's Committee of the Wadsworth Atheneum did it again and came up with a terrific evening ! Classified Sunday entitled "Short and Sweet." BUSINESS It featured a special guest artist, Catherine Tremaine, vocalist, who Betty's Notebook received a standing ovation after her first song. Talented, as well as Betty Ryder, Focus Editor beautiful, she nearly stole the show away from the "Short" part of the program — Bobby Short, "Cham­ lifetime' warranties on cars pagne Singer" at the piano. mmJ Retirement set The evening began with old photo albums for pictures for the refreshments in the courtyard and Massachusetts was not one of them — and she did attend. So, we’re set­ Oct. 10 exhibition "Cheney Mills HARTFORD — Kerwin A. Spencer, ad­ the weatherman gave us a balmy Was The World”, being arranged by ministrative vice president and treasurer of the summer evening. The program was ting the record straight and Massachusetts was represented. Dr. John F. Sutherland, director of Savings Banks’ Association of Connecticut, will presented inside with tables adorned the Institute of Locai History and retire Aug. 1, after 29 years with the trade group. move a step toward reality Incidentally, my thanks to the with roses and buckets of cham­ associate professor of history at Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were honored at a retirement pagne for intermission. class of 1931 for their thought­ fulness. Manchester Community college and dinner last w e ^ by a large group of senior officers Among the Manchesterites we Sylvian "Cinch” Ofiara, director of of the state’s mutuals at Willie’s Steak House in spotted were Jack and Lil Hunter, Manchester. A lifetime guarantee on repairs for your car! Im­ Ideas for you the college’s Photography program. ble. ’The guarantee ends if the car is sold or traded, or if Bill and Iona Sleith, Mrs. Robert ’The exhibit, is being co-sponsored Spencer’s banking career spans 42 years In­ possible? Yes, right now. Impossible. But Detroit has Smith and Mrs. Karen Klibanoff. Short, long, above the knee, below cluding a 13-year stint excepting nearly four years’ been moving in tiny steps In that direction for several repairs are done at a non-Ford dealership or with non- The vivacious Mary Mason of Ver­ the knee — what’s the latest word on by the town of Manchester through years and earlier this month (June), a tentative test Ford parts. its Cheney National Historic service with the U.S. Air Corps In World War II, Y o u r non was chairman of the event. hem lengths? According to the with the Society for Savings, Hartford, prior to his program which could transform today’s “impossible" There are also many "exceptions": parts replaced un­ Acting as emcee was Homer Bab- current Family Circle magazine, District Commission. into tomorrow’s "possible” was announced by Ford der scheduled maintenance, such as points, spark plugs, Scouts receiving awards at Center Congregational Church are, at Pictures of life in the early twen­ joining the staff of the then 72-bank association. M o n e y 's bidge, former president of the you shouldn’t let designers or Over the period of his association service the Motor Co. condensers, filters and emissions-control valves. A W 3 r C lS tront, Debra Freckleton and Kimberly Juros; at back, Douglas University of Connecticut. salespeople dictate your skirt tieth century among the workers of If it works, your savings over a typical 10 years and W o rth “Exclusions" include; items which normally wear out, Aldrich, Jeffrey Kennard and James Marx. the Cheney Brothers Silk Mill are deposits of the industry have increased tenfold, such as brake linings, clutch facings, and windshield The program featured an evening length. For most women, the ideal while the number of offices serving the state’s com­ 100,000 miles of driving could amount to several Sylvia Porter of songs by George Gershwin, Cole length is about an inch or two below wanted and will, of course, be thousands of dollars. And it might work, for: upkeep is wiper blades, plus batteries, fluids and, of course, parts returned. So look through your munities have grown from 83, including 11 damaged by accident or abuse. Porter and Noel Coward. the knee. Remember, there’s no branches, to over 400 offices. becoming relatively less expensive; troubleshooting sense trying to be "in” if the look albums and pick out that shot of the tools are getting better; makers and dealers appear While this test is a tiny step forward, basic to any family picnic, you with the first fish In addition to his duties as chief administrative Classmate looks wrong on you. Mid-calf length officer of the full-time staff, Spencer has worked finally to be approaching agreement on how much a eventual workable warranty is the disparity between isn’t flattering for most women. It you ever caught. Aunt Mary in her repair should cost, how long it should take and how best what the manufacturer pays a dealer for work done and 3 Five scouts receive awards Had a note from Merion Ferris First Communion dress, or grand­ with virtually all of the asaociation's active com­ Ritter of Lexington, Massachusetts tends to make them appear shorter mittees, including organization and direction of the to fix what’s wrong so it stays fixed. the higher price the dealer charges a customer for iden­ and heavier in the hips and legs. ma in her old wedding gown. Once Repair costs today are 25 percent to 30 percent less tical repairs. But even here, there's a tinkle bell of Center Congregational Church ■luros IS a member of Troop 639 Kennard. son of Mr. and Mrs. informing that in an article on June you’ve located them, call John Industry’s statewide advertising program which independent “warranties. progress. recently awarded the Gixi and Com- The three boys, all members of Patrick Kennard, 47 Princeton St.; 10 concerning the Manchester Class Heaven knows, we dpn’t need that. than in 1950 and 65 percent to 70 percent less than in Sutherland at MCC, 648-4900, exten­ has functioned since 1956. He served with the In the early 1960s, (Chrysler actually adopted a five- As of July 1 (tomorrow), an Idaho law requires mjjinity Award to two Girl Scouts Boy Scout Troop 25i. are Douglas and James Marx, son of Mr. and of 1931 reunion, we listed several organizing committee of the Connecticut School of 1925. What’s more, IF you’re conservative in your Old photos sion 272. driving and conscientious in your upkeep, today’s cars year, 50,000-mile free contract — good even if the car automakers to pay dealers at the same rate for warran­ and The God and Church .Award to Aldrich, son of Mr and Mrs. Fran­ Mrs Jon Marx, 86 Highwood Drive. states from which classmates had Savings in k in g , and as its director, and a faculty was traded. Within a few years, though, high expenses ty repairs that customers must pay if the auto is not un­ three Boy Scouts The girls cis Aldrich. 33 Butler Road; Jeffrey come. But, evidently. Don’t forget to look through your membier, for a number of years. can run 140,000 to 150,000 miles, way above their former top distances. forced Detroit to end such long-term giveaways, leaving der warranty. When makers and dealers agree on costs receiving the awards are Debra He was one of the organizers of the Savings Bank the field to independents which sold upkeep policies of repairs, lifetime car warranties will be next. Freckleton. daughter of Mr and I------1 Housing Corp. of Connecticut, serving as its ’The auto dealer’s slogan, “Pay Now, or Pay Later" is All about collecting To submit club notices to be taken seriously. Even with cautious car handling through dealerships. Manufacturers will have a bigger incentive to make Mrs Harold Freckleton. 15 Ann St . David P. Roberts of 55 Thayer Road, a health services secretary-treasurer from 1973 to 1980, and as a In the late 1970s, domestic makers began selling — as Russ MacKendrick writes about administrative major and a member of the Class of 1982 and careful upkeep, major breakdowns will cost you the cars right in the first place; and if the equipment and Kimberly Juros. daughter of To publicize your club meeting an­ director until this month. He has served as an optional extra — “extended service protection” does break, the dealers will have the incentive to fix it Mr and Mrs John Juros. 30 Sass stamps, coins and almost anything nouncement, contact Betty Rydepat College notes at Providence College, has been named to the dean’s list secretary of the Mutual Investment Fund of rising totals as your car ages. collectible — in "Collectors' For a typical compact, average repair costs climb against maintenance costs. ’These warranties (usually right, for the first time, too. Drive .Miss Freckleton is a member The Herald, telephone 643-2711. for the spring semester. Connecticut Inc., a wholly-owned registered Invest­ requiring a lump payment plus a set fee for each repair) of fiirl .Scout Troop 642 and Miss Corner. ' every Tue.sday in The relentlessly from about $175 annually in your first year What you and f will save in time alone is mind- ______I ment company since 1974, and as a member of the typically have a three-year and 36,000- or 50,000-mile boggling. And in dollars ... And in aggravation . Move Herald s Focus leisure section executive committee of the intra-industry (at today’s prices and assuming 10,000 miles a year) to nearly MOO a year in your 10th year of operation. By maximum, and end if you trade the car. on. Detroit. Underground Record Protection Cooperative ’Trust Now Ford is testing another step: guaranteeing repair (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- since 1970. your fifth year (50,000 miles) your annual upkeep may near $300 and by your eighth, be close to $400. ’These work for the life of the car, under carefully limited con­ page booklet “How to Get a Better Job" gives up-to- In electing early retirement, Spencer announced ditions. ’The program is tteing tested at just three date information on today 's job market and how to take no immediate plans other than vacationing with his figure; do not take inflajUon into consideration. (Even Senior Citizens with “only” an 8 percent Annual inflation rate, your 10th dealerships in the Chattanooga, Tenn., area. advantage of it. Send $1.95.plus 50 cents for postage and wife, Harriet, at their summer home in Marine. Work done under a car’s initial (free) warranty is handling to “How to Get a Better Job," in care of this The Spencers Intend to continue permanent year costs might top $1,000.) To smooth out these often all-at-once big costs, NOT covered. But any upkeep performed under an newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan 66205.1 residence at 50 ’Thomas Drive in Manchester. ’They extended service (optional extra cost) program IS eligi­ Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate have three sons, K. Alton Jr., Randall and Detroit has long offered a variety of factory, dealer and By Wally Fortin Jonathan, and three granddaughters. Hi everybodv. Tomorrow morning is our big day for our golfers as they will be playing in a special tourna­ DPUC awards lucrative cable TV franchise ment at the Manchester Country Club starting at 8 a m Joe D will bt' there to help get you all off at the proper More failures starting time and I am sure you 11 enjoy the day as the We're busing out NEW YORK — Commercial and Industrial HARTFORD (UPI) - State utility Storer Broadcasting of Miami, and sion, the DPUC rejected its hearing of­ Commissioner David Harrigan, who the course is in excellent shape cast the lone vote against Cablevision of Can you imagine that the 4th of July is here already failures upturned to 388 in the week ended June 18 regulators have ended a two-year Selkirk (Communications, a subsidiary of ficer’s recommendation that the and reached the highest level since May 21, reports decision-making process with the award a Canadian cable ’TV company. franchise go to Fairfield County Cable Connecticut, said he didn't believe the and because it is this coming Saturday we will be closed company could deliver on its promise to this Friday to give us a chance to enjoy a long week-end. Dun (i Bradstreet. Along with this rise from 312 in of one of the nation’s most lucrative “It was a surprise to just about Communications Inc., which is 80 per­ We come back on Monday, July 6th and on that mor­ the preceding week, business casualties exceeded cable television franchises to Cablevi- everybody there,” said state Consumer cent controlled by Storer. lay W miles of cable in the next year. ning we will be registering for a day at the races via by a widening margin their year-ago rate of 247 in sion of (Connecticut. Counsel Barry Zitser, who said he had Charles Dolan, managing general Hawrigan also said Selkirk should not the like week of 1980. In a surprise decision Monday, the ranked Cablevision among the top three partner of Cablevision of Connecticut, be set aside simply because it was under J Tele-Tract out ol New Haven We will spend the day watching horse racing on a big screen in a comfortable Liabilities of $100,000 or more involved in 187 of Department of Public Utility (Control of eight applicants for the franchise. said the basic monthly charge for the Canadian ownership. the week’s failures, up from 151 a week earlier and voted 4-1 to award the franchise -for Although no formal announcements service will be no more than $4.50 and Rep. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn., relaxing atmosphere, air conditioned room, and get a aflover... whose congressional district stretches 131 a year earlier. Similar Increases prevailed affluent lower Fairfield County to were made, there was talk of a possible the first customers will be on line next nice meal Your choice of boneless chicken or egg plant across lower Fairfield County, sent a pann Also included in the package is your bus ride, .. .with wonderful free gifts at all our offices! among smaller casualties with liabilities under Cablevision, which is partly owned by court appeal of the decision. The year. $100,000 which claimed to 181 from 161 in the the Scripps-Howard newspaper and franchise includes the affluent towns of Dolan said there will be at least 52 telegram to the commissioners asking ticket to the track and program, all for $19 Registration that they not award the franchise to will start around 8 a ni preceding week and exceeded considerably the 116 broadcast chain. Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Ca­ channels and perhaps as many as 104 for Heritage's summer celebration continues with a fabulous kitchenware of this size which occurred In the comparable week ’The decision followed separate 3-2 naan, Norwalk, Wilton, Westport, the franchise’s 120,000 potential Selkirk because of its Canadian connec­ gift offer. All Heritage offices, including our new offices in Glastonbury last year. votes to reject two other prime con­ Wilton, E)aston and Redding. customers. He said the main office and tion. Cape Cod trip tenders for the 10-town franchise — In awarding the franchise to Cablevi­ studio will be in Norwalk. We are getting a number ol calls about our planned and Manchester, invite you to take advantage of this terrific opportunity. three-day trip to Cape Cod around the 25-27 of Stop by one of our convenient locations and choose from a wide variety September We ll be staying at the Colonial Village in Dennisport and included in the package is two full of Wear-Ever and Corning Kitchenware gifts — free or at tremendous HDVERTISING breakfasts, one dinner and one old-fashioned clambake; savings when you make the required deposit. When choosing your gift, ADVEimSMG a two-hour boat ride to Nantucket where you'll be able to enjoy four hours in that historic town just looking don’t forget to pick up one of Mary RATES around and maybe doing a little sightseeing and eating Classified 643-2711 Minimum Charge lunch in one of the many quaint restaurants Schubert’s free recipes. HOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 5 8 — M isc lOf Rent $2,10 Stops will be made at the Candle Factory and a visit to 12:00 noon the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 37— Moving-Trucking-Slorage46—Antiques the Cranberry World in I’lymouth Fences for the trip is before publication.' 1 —Lott and Found 13—Help Wanted 25— ’nvestment Property 38— Sarvict* Wanted 49—Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE $133 twin (K'cupancy, $156 single and 123 triple Registra­ 2— Par sonais 14 —B utinati Opportunities 26— Busmeta Property PER WORD Deadline for Saturday Is 3 - - Announcamanis 15— Situation Wanted 27 —Retort Property tion like always is on a first-come-first-basis and will 4 —Enlarlamment 26—Real Estate Wanted 61—Autos for Sale 1 DAY 14(t 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5—Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______start around 8 a m on Monday, July 20th and we can EDUCATION 62 —Trucks lor Sale 3 DAYS 13tt only lake one bus on this trip When signing up. one per­ day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Friday FINANCIAL 16— Private instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments tor Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 6 DAYS 12(i; son can sign up for two people only and a deposit of at 19— ScnooiS'Ciassaa 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54_Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile H om es 26 DAYS 1U least $75 will be made Phone 643-2711 8— Bondt'Stocks-Mortgagai20— instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Papering 43— Peis-Birds-Dogs 55— OffiCee-Storet for Rent 33— Building-Contracting 56— Resort Property Ipr Rent 66— Automotive Service OK now a little bit on one more trip and that is our St 9 — Partonai Loam 44— Musical Instruments HAPPV AOS $3 00 PEP INCH 34— floofing-Sidmg 67 —Autos tor Rent-Lease Lawrence Cruise We still have three cabins available 10—inauranca REAL ESTATE 45— Boats 6 Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent and from all repons this could be a very interesting and enjoyable way to spend 8 days So if you are interested in more information give I’aul Ryan a call at 528-3321 26 One reminder of intert ;t that we have .some real nice Q n o t i c e s HTcnlad 13 H ip Wmnt»d 13 H ip MTantad 13 Hpip MTantad 13 Hip Wanted 13 Hip Wanm 13 Butineat Property ceramic pieces and also many hand made articles CUSTODIAN - Glaston­ COLUMBIA CONN. - 7500 available here at our center at very reasonable SINGLE WOMEN - Supple­ SECRETARY sq. ft. plus 31'x32' Loaf and Found 1 ment your income for you bury Public Schools. 12 prices We invite you all to drop by and look them ovc*r as Immediate opening for month position, 40 hours protected loading area, we will sell them to the public as well as to our or your family from your ESTIMATOR WITH A plus 2 loading docks.large LOST - WOMAN’S home. For appointment experienced secretary. per week. 10:30 p.m. - 6:30 members background of ap­ Skills: shorthand 70 a.m. $10,030 starting wage. drive-in door, 12 ft. clear WEDDING BAND booked can 875-0616,4:30-7:00 p.m. proximate 5 years span, nice looking building, F’eople who have signed up lor the second bus going to Monday thru Friday. SMUandDUL wpm, typing 60 wpm. Applications available on safety pin in Parkade experience in aircraft in­ front is tinted IG glass, 5' the German .Alps h'estival should come in to the center Area. 6 (^ 3 ^ . Two years’ experience, from Glastonbury Board of and make their payment dustry. AH levels included Education, Glastonbury, cedar overhang, 50’xlOO’ PERSONS needed for 11 to for as materials, machining preferably with con­ fenced security area. 7 This past Friday afternoon it was setback time and we LOST - Male Shephard- 7 shifts in for small Boar­ tract administration. CT 06033. Phone 633-5231 and sheetmetal ext. 441. Affirmative ac­ acres. $260,000. A had 48 players with the following winners Al Gates 147. Husky mix. 12 weeks old. ding Home in Glastonbury. weldments. Company paid PtaMMT Firschuls Del(lrosso Realty, 442- Call: 633-4411, or owner tion, equal opportunity Grace Windsor 135, Mina Reuther 132, Susan Howath Large pa'iws. Answers to benefits in an air- C0M|Miiy, Ino. employer, M/F. 4422. W. Miller 228-9662. 130, Ed Huidle 128. Floyd I'ost 127, Sam Schorrs 126, “EU.’’ Reaward. 64S-5927. 345-4300. conditioned plant in Phone 644-1581 between William Brown 125. Bess Moonan 123, Elmer Swanson AAA Manchester. Send resume 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. for ap­ 122, Mabel Loomis 120, Biljy Stone 120 BOOKKEEPER full-time to P.O. Box 93, Buckland Join in the summer long celebration or part-time, with pointment. * EDUCATION n BUSINESS 3 Paraonafs 2 Station, Manchester, Ct. experience thru Trial ______E.O.E.______as Heritage Savings Permanent part-time sales representatives J)6040. and SERVICES WOULD UKE CARP(X)L Balance and Payrroll Taxes PrNete Inatructlone 18 wanted for downtown Hart­ mornings 9 am to 1 pm or evenings S pm to 9 ADckPone) - U(X)NN (^mpus - Sumer MANCHESTER 31 D eposit D eposit shows you the ford Dental Group. Plea­ Servlcee Odered D eposit D eposit D eposit O s p o s fte o t session II, 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. pm. Tripio A M Airto Club ManahMMr Otllou, INSURANCE AGENCY RAPIDLY GROWING OIL CERTIFIED MA’TH Bible school S250 $1 000 S5.000 $10 ,00 0 1 ^ 0 0 0 $ 5 0 class. If interested, call sant working conditions. TUTOR. Your home. ITEMS Of m ofe Of rnoie or rrx)re or m ore or m ore o r m ore better way. Pension and Profit Sharing 381 Broad 81., Manehaatar. Super staff. has an opening for a part company looking for full REWEAVING BURN 646-7790 after 4 p.m. time afternoon Secretary. time office girl - some Grades 7-12. Summer C off''f'g P e P'atc FREE FREE FREE $ 3 9 5 Plans available. (?all 525- Excellent earnings. Great Company. Put your HOLES. Zippers, um­ Insurance experience Wping and clerical work. make-up. Enrichment, brellas repair^. Window C o'r-ng Pel 'e Par a c o v e ' FREE FREE FREE $ 3 9 5 3868, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 S.A.T. M9-5453. ANY ANY personality to work for you and make part of desireable but not man­ Full Company benefits. shades. Venetian blinds. C o'M irg G 'db 11 Q o a ' a c o v e r s $ 2 9 5 FREE FREE p.m. opens July 6 $ 4 9 5 your day pay as a telephone sales rep for AML datory. Send resume to: Neat appearance and good Hornet For Sole 23 Keys. TV FOR RENT. C o 'n .n g SM c k N See Carlisle' Sel $ 2 9 5 FREE FREE $ 5 9 5 □ EMPLOYMENT Box BB c/o The phone manners a must. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. EXPERIENCED Call 521-7220 for interview. Manchester Herald for Corning L ppeO Menu etle w LOvOr $ 3 9 6 FREE FREE $ 6 9 5 Call B&B Oil, 649-2947 ask MANCHESTER DUPLEX 649-5221. The Trinity Covenant Church Vacation Bible School PAINTERS WANTED - prompt interview. for Kathy or Joanne. will be held at the church on HackmaUck Street July 6-9 Wear-Ever Suversione 8" Saute Pan $ 3 9 5 FREE FREE $ 6 9 5 H ip HTantad f3 Call 646^879. - 7 & 6 rooms, individual FREE EquBi Opportunity Employtr heating systems and CERAMIC FIRING and July 13-18 A program offering music, crafts, Bible Wear Ever Si'versione Square GriOpie $ 6 9 5 $ 1 9 5 FREE $ 1 0 9 5 DENTAL Discount rates. Quick ser­ Corning tea Pol PART TIME - Earn extra QUALITY CONTROL utilities, 2 car garage, and missionary stories, recreation and refreshments $ 8 9 5 $ 5 9 5 FREE "TRET" FREE $ 9 9 5 vice. Call 643-2543. money while the kids are in MANAGER. With a RECEPTIONIST full or aluminum sided, large Corning 4 pc Casserole Set $ 8 9 5 $ 5 9 5 FREE FREE $ 1 1 9 5 part time. Manchester of­ will be open to children of ages 4 through those entering school. Telephone Solicita­ minimum of 5 years PWA RAPIDLY GROWING OIL modern kitchen, stove, Wear Ever S' ve'Mone lO” f ry P an fice. Send resume to Box H junior high. $ 9 9 5 $ 5 9 5 FREE FREE FREE $ 1 3 9 5 tion. E. Harutntl company. experience. Must be refrigerator, large yard. c/o The Herald. Company looking for full Elsie Grover, Maryon Gaffney, and Joan Laius are Com ing Coo« N Store Set $ 1 2 9 5 $ 7 9 5 $ 2 9 5 FREE FREE $ 1 5 9 5 &ljHm. Issfkiation qualified on aircraft parts Mid $80s. Income $850 A good telephone volraand ACCOUNTS PAYABLE time or part time the directors of the school whose theme is "Jesus, Your Corning tO-pc Polpoume Set and all correlating MATURE WOMAN TO monthly. 649-3050. $ 1 9 9 5 $ 1 4 9 5 $ 7 9 5 FREE FREE $ 2 2 9 5 diction a muat. Hours 9 CLERK. Individual with salesmen. Must have car. B-B UPHOLSTERY Word Lives in Me” Simvirn a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 paperwork. All Company CARE for 6 month old baby neat appearance and good Wear-Ever Suverstofie Dulch Oven $ ’ 9 9 6 $ 1 4 9 5 $ 7 9 5 FREE FREE $ 2 3 9 5 good figure aptitude Custom Work. Free The teaching staff includes Kindergarten 1, Maryon p.m. Cfall Mon. through paid benefits, in air-' Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. manners a must. Call B4B MANCHESTER Estimates. Will pick up Wear-Ever Silverstone 9 pc Sel $ 4 9 9 5 $ 4 5 9 5 $ 3 9 9 6 $ 3 4 9 5 $ 2 9 9 5 $ 5 4 9 5 conditioned plant in needed. (Jood typing skills. to 3 p.m. References COLONIAL Home - 3 Gaffney, Heidi Risley, Robin Gaffney; Kindergarten 2, Consisting ol 1 & 2 qt Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. MAIL PROCESSING Oil, 649-2947. and deliver. Please call OftiM. 1007 Mam M . •4>^4SM nouMSI. 74a-7iai Manchester. Send resume Some experience helpful. required. M ton - 6434421. bedrooms, modem kitchen Covered Sauce Pans 5 ql Williams, S6»-4m. HELP full or part time. 646-2161. Jean Pedemonti; Grade 1, Jan Prince, Shirley Hewett, K-Man Plua. Ipanoaf t i . 64e0007 to P.O. Box 83, Buckland Ehccellent fringes. Apply with stove, refrigerator, Sherry Neuner; Grade 2, Coby Kitchin, Wendy Robinson . Dulch Oven Rack Maneywwfhat m Seed Mart, 414 Tolland Street, E. Huit- Looking for ambitious, 7" & 10" Open f r y P a n s Manchaetar Parkada. a s e riM RN’S PART 'HMEy All Station, Manchester, Ct gas air heat, garage. Mid Grade 3, Nancy Keliy, Jane Helmolt; Grades 5 and 6, 21M Mam t l . MS TOM ford. RETIRED? LOOKING willing workers. Will train. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Moneymartwl« MtaMand Park shifts at Student Heal^ 08040. Good tenefits and oppor­ fSOs. Aluminum siding. Fireplaces. (Concrete. Jan Owen, Daniel Lualbo; Junior High Matthew Hen- Market. HiaMand Ir.. saaoaao Saelli WSieads FOR PART TIME WORK? RN PUBLIC HEALTH Call 649-3050. Limii one giM per account, except for the additional deposit column Depoeili to NOW accounts do not qualify Prices shown do not tnctuda Norti Manohaetir. oemar Mam ft » Oakland Rd. 044 84M Service. Phyiical asaees- We have 5-4 hours, 5 mor­ tunity for advancement. Nurse for voluntary nur­ (Jhimney Repairs. "No Job nigan and Crew CT Sates Tax Oualityino deposits must remain 6 rryyiths Gift cannot be malted Gifts subtact to avatiabiiitv Renewals ol carirticata Hudson t l s , a47Ton A .Ardmore 5,000 Ft. Will sulMlivide in ...... LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen- ...... 138 Case A McGuire 418 S. Main A Lewis 54 Spruce A Bissell 75 E. Middle A Parker cing Attics, cellars, gar- M I Q C n D fSi'Yllo'ooTm'” '' h® ‘9^9 TOYOTA 4x4 Long ^ 139 House A Carver 42 Main A Charter Oak 55 Pearl A Roll 82 Porter A Oak Grove ages cleaned All types ' *gVi p r U M Street, Manchester. Heavy r _ j . mileai/P* 14 Hartford A McKee 421 S. Methodist Church 551 Pearl A Foster 821 Adelaide A Jean ^ trash, brush removed BERRY PATCH FARMS - traffic area Excellent excellent condition, ^ali 15 Summer A Campfield 422 New Hope Manor 56 E. Center A Spruce 822 Highland Park School And Its Affialted Agencies Picket. Split Rail...... STRAWBERRIES - Pick W 6 ^ ^ ! 228-4055 or 742-7676. Your Own, F ree Con- EAST HARTFORD - 16 Lyness A Dudley 43 Main A School 57 Summit A Flower 83 Pitkin A Academy Stockade P’ences installed Houtohold Goods 40 161 W. Crater A Foley 431 Bennet Junior High 571 High School 84 E. Center A Cone 528-0670 ...... tamers Hours: 8 a m to 8 Luxury one bedroom •Donald S. Gale Agency p m , or til we are picked apartments for immediate MANCHESTER - OFFICE *^otorcyclaa-Bleyclas 64 17 W. Crater A McKee (Main Building) 61 Charter Oak A Philip 85 E. Middle Tpke. ------USED SUITE, 3 rooms, paneled, •*•*•••••••••••••••••••• H O T" 18 Crater A Victoria 432 Elast Side Rec 612 Ansaldi A Battista LICENSED DAY CARE REFRIGERATORS. out For updated picking occupancy. Heat, hot A Woodbridge conditions and hours, water, appliances, rugs, available immediate- J V^CA-l. O 181 Stone A St. John 4321 Bennet (Franklin) 62 School A Ginton 851 Green Manor HOMP: - Will watch your WASHERS. RANGES • ly. Alibrio Reality, Inc., pB _ i _ -a t painting l u s t r e m s H y o u r •M. Kenneth Ostrinsky Agency child or infant days Call Clean. Guaranteed Parts always call 644-2478. We carpeting, parking. Next to 182 Foxcroft A Deepwood 4322 Bennet (Barnard) 63 Oak A Clinton A Weaver 646-0262 & Service' Low prices' try to give 2 hours notice if full-service park. $350. Call HONDA MOPED 0138811160 0 3 8 183 Adams A Jarvis 4323 Bennet (New Gvm) 64 E. Center A Benton 852 Milford A Sanford ------B.D Pearl & Son, 649 Main wc are going to close. 289-0000, or 289-3106. Ef- Excellent condition! Call 184 Buckland School 433 Old Trade School 65 Benton A Durkin 8521 Green School LAWNS MOWED AND Street 643-2171 BERRY PATCH h'ARMS, ficiency apartments s ^ r i ^ S m a S : 949-7862, keep trying. ' MAK PAINTING 643-2659 19 (Center A Fairview 434 Maple A Cottage 67 E. Middle A Branford 853 Elizabeth A Quaker ^Service You Can Trust^^ shrubberv trimmed for ------^------Oakland Road. Route 30. available for July 1st. $275 briO^iO^ 191 O n ter A Olcott Dr. South Windsor Call 289-0000, or 528-1494. turing space. 2,000 square s-fx. 854 Constance A Vernon reasonable prices Any .SOFA OPENS LNTO BED ______192 Verplanck School 855 Quality Motor Inn. lawn problems treated Good condition $75 Swival ,, u . ^ 193 Salem A Dover Tolland Tpke. Experienced and depen rocker, cushion worn, protected. Call: Heyman 1979 HONDA★ TWIN STAR buyers « -* jr w j uand x x v x sellers OV,/XXVxX O dable Telephone 649-2728 otherwise in good condi- $250 monthly. No pets. 1931 Elast Catholic High 856 Health Care Building. COMPLETE Properties, 1-226-1206. low mileage, excellent con- ____ T X 4 j Industrial • Commareial • Raaidantlal School Tolland Tpke ------tion $.35 .Sofa and rocker TOP SOIL OF YOUR ...... dition AsKinB $950 or best L O S C t O e r . I t 8 t l i a t 1932 Howell (2ieney 857 Tolland A Taylor $99 646-1927 CHOICE Reliable delivery Call 875-1128 9 to Resort Property For offer. Telephone after 5 . x a. vj I.XXCLU ELECTRONIC SECURITY PROTECTION INSURANCE ★ • minimum order Call J______Technical Scbixil 88 E. Middle A Welcome 194 Center A Love 861 Garth A Ferguson LAWNS CUT - Light ...... anytime 289-3508.______ROOMS - 3rd floor, ...... « p 8 u c c e 8 8 t h a t COTTAGE FOR RENT at Searching for unusual an- ^ 195 W. Middle Tpke. 863 Green Lodge SERVICE trucking Experienced and piru- voir nwM heat and utilities. No pets. Smoke Detection - Fire - Sprinkler ■ Hold-up A Wedgewood 8611 St. Bartholomew's Reasonable College stu- | $265 monthly plus security, Coventry Lake. Excellent tiques? Find what you're ^ • dent Call Chris Tvialone M Ahl BERR ES - Bunk^^^ ^all 649-2236 after 6 p.m condition. Two bedrooms, searching for in the IX CCIJo v,.la.SSlIlC C l Seles - Service - Rental 21 Prospect Church 649^718 ALUMINUM Sheets used \ ^ Available July 19-Aug. 9; Classified section. Central Sletion & Local Ball A Hackmatack 91 Vernon St. at BUDGET ------as printing plates, 007 l a v.,na MANCHESTER Closed Circuit Televieion 212 Hackmatack Buckley School PAYMENT LICENSED DAY CARE thick 23x28‘/ . 50 cents ...... UNUSUAL deluxe one evenings, 649^68%. ------— growing. Take a U. L Listed Equipment A Covenant 911 Buckley School HOME - Will watch your each or 5 lor $2 Phone 643- A„tinuat sb bedroom townhouse. Seles & Vaults 213 Keeney St. School 912 Vernon A Scott PLANS child or infant days Call 2711 Must be picked up * Private entrance, patio, 23 Hartford A Goslee 9123 Gestfield. ______before II a m ONLY WANTED - Antique Fur’- ? "5* . ^“ L' ‘ g^N^^is look and find out 231 Pine A Qtoper Hilt clean, comfortable cot- Manchester Public Schools Convalescent Home. 232 (3ieney Dye House 913 Scott A Dearborn C & M Tree Service. Free 21" TV. $50 649-8635 pllnU neror^7nTioue cTr^^n®g 'a^nd 233 Qieney Velvet Mill 914 Richmond A Flagg ROBERT J . SMITH, Inc. estimates Discount senior ------tem, Har? T n conditioning. $410monthly. BS;s7rLE,£.'S what’s new ALLIED PROTECTIVE ALARM INC. 234 Oieney Weave Shed 915 Richmond A Kennedy Citizens Company i^OAM SALE - Delivering 5 Tpipnhfmp fUi-fl7nQ Available July 1st. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • received until 3 00 P M . July 15. ‘‘^Insuransmiths Since 191 A" M anchester owned and yg^ds, $60 tax includ^ Telephone 643-8709 Enternrises 646- Wantad to Rant 5 7 lOOl. at which time they ^ iil be IFe Sell The Bast arid Service The Rest 24 Cooper Hill A West 916 Bishop A Kennedy operated Call 646-1327 Sand, gravel. Call 643-95(M ANTIQUES------& • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • publicly opened The / ^ t is today. 241 Fairfield A West 917 Woodstock reserved to reject any and ^l/bids IM). Bu\ :ni 203-646-0220 25 Pleasant A (jedar A Kennedy 649-5241 LAWNMOWERS ( OLLECTIBLP.S - Will MANCHESTER DUPI FX ★ Specifications and bid forms may .ManrlirBlcr, (.'unn. 06040 65 East Center Street be .secured at the Business Office. 251 Washington School 918 Hamilton Dr. REPAIRED - 15'.i Sr ^ Purchase outright or sell 3 t ^ r ^ m 1 “ bath ^ 26 High A Qxtper 9181 Sage A Kennedy Citizen Discount' Free o" cornmission House lot couple wanted for Aueust MATURE MARRIED 45 N School Stretl, Manchester. (Juat A Few Feat East ot Caeay's) COUPLE both working, Co»T.sclicut. Raymond E Demers, 27 n n e A Walnut 92 Alice A Marion pick-up and delivery' FOR SALE Curtains and or single piece 644-8962. 1st M25 'T^nhone ?42- nusmess Manaf'er 93 Arcellia A Plaza Expert service' drapes, many colors and •••••••••••••••• jgjj small pet, seek apartment OAMW 28 Ridge A Cedar ECONOMY sizes Some have matching to Buy 49 ‘______or duplex. Privacy essen­ 281 Pine A Arch 94 Agnes A Hilltop tial for graduate studies. MANCHESTER FIRE LAWNMOWER, 647-3660 spreads and canopies ^**” *^V.*^*,***V.'*^*.**.! a 29 Center A Cooper 95 Westland A Inclian Fire Protection Industries, Inc. ------Twin size bed and mat- ANTED WORLD WAR Telephone 643-7864. 291 Durant A. Crescent B&M TREE SERVICE- fe s s Wild cherrv head- >• 'or earlier 1 Japenese - W INVITATION TO BID EXTINGUISHER CO. Inc 292 Broad A Little Phantom Boxes GUARENTEED TREE- board. Double dresser to Oerman swords, daggers, MANCHESTER - 5 room TEACHER SEEKS clean, Scaled bids will be received in Ihe Odice ot The Director of General Ser­ 2921 Nichols-Manchester reasonable one to two vices. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut, until 11 00 a m on the MEN-OUS SERVICE at an match Excellent condi- metals, bayonettes, rifles, apartment available July Tire, Broad St. 2 Recall affordable price. SPECIAL tion. White utility cabinet, etc CASH Telephone 643- 1st. Stove, refrigerator. bedroom apartment for date shown below for the following: 185 Adame Street late July. Prefer heated duty 10, 1011 ■ Motorcyeta IquIpm M t (CMMno) 293 Green Manor Blvd., 8 General Alarm 11 RATES on stump grinding sleeping bag, butcher block 9143 $400 monthly plus Security July 10, 1001 ■ Aluminum Stofm WMowa, WhHen Ubrwy All Typet FIra ExtInguiRharR Parkade 9 No School with tree removal top kitchen table with two ...... and References required. and a] 1 Telephone Are you looking lor a Manchester, Connecticut 06040 872-71! July IS, 1001 - OurnM • InMaM Cuppm OuMwa, Tuum IM , 41 lob? The Herald 294 Ridgewood 12 Military Call Discount for senior matching wicker and • pplJTA lc Call 649-5582. Canter tlraal 1251 Town Dump citizens-Free estimates- chrome chairs Everything n e n ■ Ml.3 ------July IS, 1SS1 ■ hlarlor Painting, 41 Canter Olraat Classllled has the SALES - RECHARGING A Roosevelt Fully insured 647-7285 in excellent condition Call ...... THREE ROOM Autos For Sale 61 The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and requires most up-to-date Inlor- 31 Hartford A Elm 128 HiUstown A Hills -----!------after 5 p m Ask for I.aurie Rooms for Rant 52 FURNISHED apartment an affirmative action policy for all of its Contractors and Vendors as a matlpn. 32 Cheney Boiler Room 713 Highland A Wyllys EX) YOU ENJOY scraping 646-5735 ...... with or without utilities for condition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 1I24S Annual A Sami Annual Inapac- 33 Elm A Forest 714 Case Bros. Mill Bid forms, plans and specifications are available at the General Ser­ 823 Mountain A Ludlow and painting from the t o p ------MANCHESTER - working gentleman over 40 vices Office. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut. 3hr tlon 331 Kage Co. Phone 0 4 0 -6 0 4 1 of a ladder'’ If not, call us. SIX WOODEN Storm win- Extremely nice room preferred. For more infor- TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 34 Forest, east of Otis 824 Porter A Wyllvs We'll trim exterior doors, dows 55' by 30 " plus full Working gentleman nation telephon 643-6441. WANTED JUNK AND LATE MODEL WRECKS - ROBERT B WEISS. GENERAL MANAGER HYDROSTATIC TESTIN6 35 C!hestnut A Park 862 E. Middle A Dale windows, high peaks with length screens Telephone preferred Kitchen ------061-06 351 St. James School 951 E. Middle A Lake aluminum and eliminate 649-7232 $40 privileges $50 weekly WEST SIDE - 2 bedroom Cash Paid. Call Parker Street Used Auto Parts. PtCKUPandDamOlY 352 Laurel Manor 952 E. Middle A Finley painting completelv 649------.Mrano Real Estate 643- rem odeled duplex. In 1822 Parkade Apartments Installation, Inspactlon, Rapalrs ot 1366 or 228-0800 BLACK AND WHITE 1878 ground pool, garage. $400. 6493391. 36 Church A Laurel ------Television 23 inch ------, Security, no utilities. ------N O T I f 'F Commarclal and Industrial A COMPLETE Excellent condition $75 LARGE ROOM IN nice Telephone 646-6882. FOR PUBLIC HEARING Manchester 646-2632 FIra Protactlon Systams. CARPENTRY service Telephone 646-1625 private home Extra nice ------MnSlfBOARD OF DIRECTORS Selling Counters,remodeling, ■;------;— ; ;— neighborhood, all utilities, MANCHESTER - 4 wroidsmobile ’Cutl^s MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT repairs, concrete work. No CAMPING EQUIPMENT garage, kitchen privileges roomer, air, carpets, con- S u o rerrie fi rv H n d p r lISBn Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Mancheiter. 6 Duval Step Manchester job too small 649-1427 10x14 Camel Carin Tent private bath Security’ temporary kitchen. 197*1 P h rv Q lp r P n r d n h a Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Senior Cltlien Center. 546 items $75 Coleman 2 burner gas- $52 50 weekly. 649-6017 Appliances, pets o.k. $235. D ^r condftion Turnpike. Manchester, Connecticut. Tue«lay. July 7. IMI. oline stove $15. Telephone ______^ L o c a t o r s , 236-5646 (sm. F^r COnOUlon, oner, ^t 8:00 p .m . to consider and act on the following: you no Eighth Utilities District Painting-Papering 32 646-3067 CLEAN FURNISHED - to convey to Bugnacki Special Meat Products. In- 24 HOURS TEL 647-9137 IN CASE OF FII^CAU THE • ••••••••••••••••••••••• - ROOM for mature ------aDOVe m a y De corporate^, a certain piece of land containing 223 square feet in con­ longer FmEDEPAHTMENT PROFESSIONAL ROCKER $45. Teacart $60 gentlemen Main Street STREET - Down- s u l ! a t tn e S av in g s B dnk of sideration of the receipt from same of a certain piece of land alto con- PAINTING - Interior and Telephone 646- 1 427 location Call 646-4701 after lo"'" “0® bedroom. Heat, M a n c h e s t e r , 923 M a in talning 223 square feet in Buckland Industrial Park need or ANYTHING ELSE exterior Commercial and anytime 6 p m carpeting appliances in- S tre e t, M a n c h e ste r. Proposed Ordinance - to grant authority to the Traffic Authority of the 112 N. Main 322 Bolton A Columbus 431 Strickland A Strong 619 Bretton Rd. residential Free es------eluded. ^ 5 . No pets or ------— Town of Manchester to designate sidewalks on which bicycle riding will 432 Ashland A Strong 621 Helaine Rd. YOU NEED — CALL be restricted. use is MANCHESTER A N. School (box) 323 Lockwood A Coventry timates Fully insured 646- MOVING TO FLORIDA - CENTRAL LOCATION - parking. Call after 6 p.m. 433 Hawthorne 622 Clyde A Dorothy ★ Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town Clerk's Of­ US N. Main A Main (box) 324 Columbus A Broad 4879 Must sell before July 1st. Free parking, kitchen M4-2314. fice during business hours profitable 114 Union A N. Main 325 Hartland A Grant A Cambridge 623 Parker A Green MARLOW’S ------All kinds of houseplants. privileges, security and ------1 9 7 3 PONTIAC f^oposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-82, 434 Oxford A Cambridge 624 Wellesley A Green LEE PAl.NTING. Interior Reasonable prices written references SPACIOUS - 2 bedroom, OIL HEATp INC. (box) 326 Oliver A Eldwin nsT na nonmaM na m iSkv a nai tan mil GRANDVILLE - 4 door, t r a n s f e r to Capital improvement Reserve Fund ...... 1200,000.00 to both 115 Marble A N. Main 327 French A Tower 435 Hilliard, Bon Ami 625 Princeton A Green DOWNTOWN MAIN aTM IT, MANCHiaTtN • Fhon* S4S -U t1 & Exterior 'Check my telephone 646-2161 required For appointment appliances, barbeque All p o w e r. R e g u la r g a s. ^ funded by Grant payments from the State of Connecticut. Depart- 626 Princeton A Henry rate before you decorate ------643-2693 after 4 n m patio. Kids o.k. and more 116 Stock A N. Main 328 W. Middle Tpke., 436 Cumberland good ru n n in g c o n d itio n . Transportation, Town Aid Funds. A Hilliard 6211 Bowers School (box) Dependable. Fully insured COLDSPOT 10000 BTU ______!__' $250. Locators, 236-5646 $49-2063. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-62. buyer and 61 LOOMIS ST. 117 Union A Wood Lane west of Broad 646-1653 window air conditioner . (sm. fee) General Services ...... 11,400.00 118 Union A Kenwood 329 Broad A W. Middle 437 Main A Washington 627 Avondale ------IIOV works great. $98. Big lQ A .iriA Ulino anrsA financed from General Fund - Fund Balance. seller. 119 Union A Union PI. 331 Loomis A Griffin 512 Woodbridge A Woodbridge THE RAYMOND C. INTERIOR PAINTING, pickup load seasoned split , ™ MANCHESTER, CONN. A Oakland 628 Auburn A Avondale off^TMd new plmr$^ *' «.a,.oo 121 ToUand A Union 332 Woodland A Duval over ten years experience, hardwood. You haul $25. FURNISHED ROOM for t-, n -_ , ' l l 333 Brent A Duval 513 N. Elm A Woodbridge 629 Mather A Centerfield low rates and senior citizen 646-4613. rent in licensed rooming ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, w e ek d a y s, for additions to existing accounts for police officer training at 122 Tolland A Jefferson 646-5333. NorUiweitem University, to be funded by Grant paymenU from the You’re 123 Kerry A North 334 Woodland A Bates 514 Phelps A Woodbridge 631 Parker A Colonial discounts. 643-9980. ------house Ladies only. Private hoiisf priR**RB'*w*T ------— State of Connecticut. Department of Traniportatlon. Department of (QUALITY FUEL PRODUCTS) 516 Starkweather 632 Cushman A Tracy 124 North A Golway 335 Brent A Schaller INSURANCI AOENCY, IRC. ------SINGER TOUGH & SEW rooms with community 1971 P IN T O - G ood co n d i- Highway Safety 633 Scott A (jushman INTERIOR AND MACHINE - All at- kitchen, living room, 2 looking 125 N. School 336 Brent A Woodhill A Green EXTERIOR PAINTING, tachments, recently ser- baths All utilities in- tio n , 4 c y l., 4 sp ee d . 25 IToposed additional appropriation to Educational Special GranU, Fund A Golway (box) 337 Schaller A Chambers 517 Green A White 71 N. Main, west MANCHESTER S43-1139 mpg. $800 FIRM 11 • (or Summer School ...... 114.000.00 for a 518 Whitest. of bridge Paper Hanging, Carpentry v id ^ $200. 568-7550 after eluded. Ideally located to Mtiiitip. T e le p h o n e 647-1914. A sk lo r *“ ** ‘“"^ed by tuition payments from participanu Whol«tal« CAM 2 1251 Robertson School 411 Main A Woodbridge 223 East Center Street Work Fully insur^J.R 3:00. bus line and stores. u»H»es 633-6354 , 633-5834. 'Tom . Proposed additional appropriations to Educational Special Granti, Fund (box) (box) 519 Harlan Rd. 72 N. Main A Tolland (OPPOSITE HARRISON STREET) Lewis & Son, 649-9658 ------References and security. p»c-r UARTFORn a profitable 521 Summit A Grove 73 Tolland Tpke. ______41 - lor Transilian Program lor Indochineae Refugee Children, tlUTO.OO Racing Qaa 212 Apel PI. 412 Main A Hilliard (box) A lto fffNYfNO TOLLARD « VffNNON • fOUTN NriNOiON BLACK LEATHERETTE Ca'I after I p m. 6444)383. ^o„m house modern and Educational Services lor Cuban and Haitian Entrant Children. RsUill 213 Oakland A Mill 413 Carlyle-Johnson 522 Henry A Summit at Burr Comers ...... living room set $275...... -n,! ^,7 " M1«00...... $11,706.00 way to 523 Henry A White 74 Buckland Center to be funded by Grant paymenta for these purposes. 214 Oakland Machine Co. (box) WNd hHiMrt Prt-SMMR Building Contracting 33 washer and dr^er. oT ^3 ’ I^Lrs ^ 524 N. Elm A Tanner 75 Windsor A Burnham 1972 C A P R I G ood ru n n in g Proposed additional appropriations to Educational Special Grants, Fund A N. School (box) 414 Main A Pine Mill find a 215 Cemetery Dr. 415 Main A Grove 525 Henry A Bowers 76 Burnham A Buckland FARR AND ____ _ 228-9881 after 5:30 Oakland Street TWO ______For the Latast Nows 526 Bowers A Hollister 77 Williams Crossing CLEAN SWEEP to d v w o rk M funxv?* f v - i o s i ...... $im ,$m oo cash A Oakland 416 Main A Henry REMODELING-'Cabin^teNP:^^^^______Hea°^.''No^^aPDltenJes' MiUVCHES-TER - 3 Doay w o rx . gsuu. MS-Uf9u. For TlUe I (Neglected and Delinquent) F Y -l$ a ...... $$,$70.00 216 Oakland A Rachel 417 Main A HollUter 527 N. Elm A Hollister 78 Slater, north of 1-86 SPECIAL „ ______For SADC (Public) FY-1$H...... $4$An.OO 528 HollUter A Gifton 86 Lydall Inc. AddiHon^D^^ks,_^A^^Additions D ^ ‘ks " A lH ? ^ ) s G R E E N E D LOAM $225 monthly. SeeSrity. Te^ ^ " ^ “ ^rge’’Shad^*'va?d' 1971 T-BIRD - 5 4 ,0 0 0 For SADC INon-publicI FV-10$I ...... $$,$$0.00 buyer, GOnRUlt 217 Oakland A South (box) *35 For The First Fhn o rig in a l m ile s . E x c e lle n t to be funded by Grants from stale of Connecticut, Board at Education 218 Oakland A Gleaaon 418 Main A Middle Tpke. 529 Hollister A Summit 87 Parker, north of 5291 Bentley School (box) railroad Ofriy Ufcimney* .■Ire .4 Repairs Free estimat^ ® ® 236-56W, (sm. fee) r u n n in g , b o d y , a n d in - Propoied additional appropriation to Educational Special Grants, Fund look to 219 N. Sdxiol A Edwards 419 Oxford A W. Middle Fullv insured. Phohe 643- l®l'.'!e'-ies call George weekdays. ------^------terior. Full power. 4l - (or Youth Services D i r i m e n t ...... $IO,tS$.00 221 N. School 421 Alton A W. Middle 531 Delmont A Bond 92 Hilliard A Adams Fire Hnsard! 6017 ' Gnffing, Andover, 742- c t r f f t Tiiroo ^OZY 2 Bedroom home, N e g o tia b le. S erio u s o n ly - h* funded by a Grant from state of Connecticut, Department o< Claasl- A Buckland AUey 422 Homestead 532 E. Middle A Summit 93 Adams A New State M a tt 646-3409. Children and YouUi Servlcet. ilanrliPHtpr 533 Hudson A OakUnd 94 Hilliard A New State NAYAUe CHIMNEY SWEEPS ------rioair to keep cool. Kids and ______Proposed addiUonal appropriations to Oennral Fund Budget l$Siai. 222 Sheldon Rd. A W. Middle LEON CIEZSVNSKl ~ I AnnPR tan h“ ^ X NraDDlteLw **40 Locators, 236- fledl 311 Griffin A HilUaid 423 Congresa A Irving 534 Washington 96 W. Middle A Adams BUILDER New homes, $60 water 1873 E L C A M IN n in annrf HealUi Departm ent...... $3,100.00 A Summit additions remodelini? re<^ * ‘08 “h air $40, swival $360 monthly. Security. Te- 312 Margaret Rd. 424 Seymour Human Services Department ...... $Na.OO 313 Bllyeu A Hilliard A Homestead 612 Oakwood Special Alarms rooms Baraks k?tcheM '■"®ker $35, english lawn "ant Insurance reauired. 846-0038. to be funded by lee* (or aervicen performed. A Woodbridge To Report A FIra rem odeM , leilingV‘ bath Call 646-2426. 9-5 w ^ d a y s ...... Ask fo r E r ic . Pum unt to Section 7-101, Chapter $$, of the Connecticut General 314 Hilliard, filter plant 425 Windemere A Irving 2 Call to Quarters _ ------Stalutei, 19$t Revliton and Amendments thereto, a Public Hearing will 315 Woodland A Turnbull 4251 Waddell School (box) 613 Lydall A Woodbridge 614 Lydall A Parker 3 General Alarm from R«ide‘‘ntL^"o*r co m m ei M a U ^ d p h o l ; ! AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st, V O LK SW A G EN I960 B ee- be held at the Senior CiUien Center, $49 E u t Middle Turnpike, SIS Frederick Rd. 426 Lockwood A Irving 4 Minor Fire tie . V e ry good co n d itio n , Mancbetler, Connecticut, Tuesday. July 7. l$tl, at SiOO P.M. on the 615 Lydall A Fenwick 317 Woodland A Horton . 427 Woodland A Irving 5 Reacue 8tti. UttllHas District ______meT2‘teX "s“tevXnd ^t o RAGE'"sPACE FOR $1100. C all 295-6011. Report of Uie Charter Revlaton Commlaaion, on propoaad changea In the 428 Woodland 616 Lydall A Saltera ______Charter of the Town of Manchester. Copy of the propoaad Charter 318 Woodland A Broad 6 Mutual Aid For M The Fire Marm A Homestead 617 Lydall A Vernon DESIGN KITCHENS, piNE COUCH - Matching mon&w"%iHti'w^t*1m BENT in Manchester. No 1960 PO N T IA C T R A N S A M ‘^h*"!** rosy b* seen In th* Oanaral hbnagar's Officn dartag buslnaa* 319 Chambers A Broad 9 No School or cabinets, vanities'counter rocker and ottoman. 2 step lease or security deposit, 311 Chambara A Bolton 429 Woodland A Strong 618 Barry A Coleman tops, kitchen cabinet fronts ubles, 2 lamps Cobblers Reasonable rates. Suitable JamaaR McCavanih custom woodworking. Bench Coffee Table. for small business. ReUil alr-CondiUo^ng, CU^^ SneraUry, BoardMMrectori Sigeale, neaie, CoRiult Town Fire District colonial reproductions. Excellent condition. $550. u/ritp- P Hn« 64 and commercially zoned. in te rio r. 18,000 m ile s . |7000 Dated at Manchealar, Coonacticut firm . 644-1413 a f te r 6 p .m . UiU l$lh day of June, 1$$1 , J.P Lewis M9-9658 289-9209. - L'll^heste^r: «>()40®“* ‘O B, 5. 0SS4S w b DIAL 911 L III IIW I^ 22 - THE HERALD. Tues., June 30, 1981 TAG SALE SIGNS Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. FIRE ALARM SIGNALS CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER Save This Town Fire District This Page Spon­ ServlC99 Ottmfd sored As A Public 31 Building Contracting 33 Artlclaa tor Salm 41 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Omcaa-Storaa tor Rant Autoa For Bala 51 Page For Spencer & Hlllstown 361 Chestnut Si Garden 435 Main & Maple 68 Illing Junior High ...... 1150 W. Middle Tpke. 362 Emanuel Lutheran 44 Main Si Oak 681 Deming Si Tolland EXTERIOR p Xi NTING - ELECTRICAL SERVICES FOR SALE - Childs "green FEMALE Roomate NEWLY RENOVATED MUST SACRIFICE - 1970 12 Keeney & Santina Church 441 Main Si Park 682 Bryan Si Cornwall Service By These decks, patios, driveway - We do all types of Elec- machine." $10. Telephone wanted after June 1st. 5 sealing, college'vjunior trical Work! Conn. 310 sauare feet office Montego. Good condition. Future 121 Keeney & Briarwood 37 Center & Newman 442 Holiday House, 683 Baldwin Si Elberta after 5 p.m. 649-7205. room apt. in Andover near available. Main Street 123 Keeney it Erie 38 Center & Church seeking work Cne^ rates. License. Call after 5;00 lake. $125 plus utilities. No Rebuilt motor. Good (httage St. 684 Concord Rd. location with ample brakes & body. $350 or best 124 Keeney & Bidwell 39 Hemlock & Liberty Deming & Avery Estimates. 643.0468 p .m ., 646-1516 FOR SALE - New Home pets. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. 443 Marlow Building, 685 Public Spirited parking. Call 649-2^1. offer. Call 64^1246 ask for Reference! 1242 ROTC school 391 Hospital (Front) Main St. 71 Highland & Autumn portable electric sewing Bill anytime. REFRIGERATION RooHng 34 machine. Complete witn 1243 Meadows (South) 392 Haynes & Memorial 45 Main & Bissell 712 Gardner Si Spring REPAIRS Air- OFFICE SPACE FOR 1244 Meadows (Elast) 393 Hospital (North) 451 Birch Si Cottage 7121 Singer Learning Businesses. attachments. Asking $40. RENT. 800 square feet. 1975 DODGE VAN-6cyl., conditioners. ROOFER" WILL 1NST\LL Telephone 649-3893. 1245 Meadows (West) 394 Hospital Heating 46 Main Si Pearl Center, Spring St. refrigerators New Roofing. Siding, or Gutters 2M« ROOM available July Newly re-decorated. Very standard transmission. reasonable. Call 649-4751 Paneled, roof vent. $2500. 125 Hartford & W. Center Plant 47 Main & Center 715 Spring & Dartmouth systems, "Carrier", cen­ for Low Discount Price' Dogs-Birds-Patt 43 1st. heat, hot water, 126 Pascal Lake 395 Hospital (Northeast) 48 Main & Wadsworth 7151 Martin School tral or wall units Call Ken at 647-1566 appliances. References, between 8 and 5. Telephone 6492316 after 6 p.m. HOUSE WASHIlia 13 Wetherell & Bridge 396 S. Alton & W. Middle 49 Main Si Strant 72 Autumn & Oak THE POWERS Sales, Inc 35 RABBIT LOVERS - 7 security. 3rd floor. Main Oakland Street, Flooring 36 Street location. Call 646- 131 Wetherell & Horace 397 Crowell House 491 Main & Armory 721 Glenwood Si Lyndale voung wild rabbits for sale. 1976 AMERICAN MOTORS 133 Orford Village 41 S. Main near Line St. 51 Charter Oak & Spruce 73 Wellington Manchester. 646-3251 Male and female. If in­ 3911 after 6 p.m. Keep W. J. IRISH FLOORSANDING - Floors trying. MATADOR - 8 cylinder. Day Care Center 413 S. Main Si Fern 511 Spruce & Wells & Lancaster □ terested, call 643-6441. BASEMENT STORAGE 40,000 miles. Original LET T H E TREE like new' Specializing in AREA with dirt floors. 134 Bunce & Seaman 4131 (Country Club 52 Spruce Si Eldridge 731 Porter & Autumn EXPERT DO i t : Tree older floors Natural and BOLTON ONE BEDROOM owner. Excellent condi­ 135 Waddell ii Pioneer 4132 South ^hool 521 Alcar Auto Parts, 732 Porter & Grandview INSURANCE AGENCY Garden Products 4 7 First room 18*4 ft.xl5 ft.; tion. Extras. $1900. 644- Removal, also Tree Top­ stained floors No waxing •••••••••••••••••••••••• apartment, fireplace, second room 23 ft.xl5Mi ft. Q o M l t i e d 136 W. Center & Bluefield 415 S. Main Si Arvine Spruce St. 733 Oak Si Grandview ping & Limbs. Free carpeting. No pets. Quiet 8733. anvmore' John Verfaille, STONE FREE LOAM $30 monthly 649-0717. 1362 Manchester Manor 416 N. Lakewood Si Nike 53 Spruce Si Oak 74 E. Center Si Walker Estimates. 872-3643. 646-5750 neighborhood. References Pick up or delivered Call Trucks tor Sale 62 137 Bluefield & Case 417 Hillcrest Si Bruce 531 Nathan Hale School 741 Byron & Ardmore required. $290 monthly. 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 138 Case & McGuire 418 S. Main Si Lewis 54 Spruce Si Bissell 75 E. Middle & Parker a m. to 10:00 p.m Telephone 643-5983. Small Sections. 35 Oakland P Q O e 6 1979 TOYOTA 4x4 U ng 139 House & Carver 42 Main Si Charter Oak 55 Pearl Si Holl 82 Porter & Oak Grove cing Attics, cellars, gar­ Street, Manchester. Heavy ages cleaned All types Ml SC. FOR Bed. Low mileage, 14 Hartford & McKee 421 S. Methodist Church 551 Pearl Si Foster 821 Adelaide Si Jean SALE BERRY PATCH FARMS - traffic area. Excellent excellent condition. Call And Ita Affialted Agencies trash, brush removed parking. Low rental fee. 15 Summer & Campfield 422 New Hope Manor 56 E. Center Si Spruce 822 Highland Park School Picket, Split Rail, STRAWBERRIES - Pick 228-4055 or 742-7676. 16 Lyness & Dudley 43 Main & School 57 Summit Si Flower 83 Pitkin Si Academy Your Own, F ree Con­ 646-3251. Stockade Fences installed Household Goods 40 EAST HARTFORD - 161 W. Center & Foley 431 Bennet Junior High 571 High School 84 E. Center Si Cone 528-0670. tainers Hours: 8 a m to 8 Luxury one bedroom Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 •Donald S. Gale Agency p m., or til we are picked apartments for immediate MANCHESTER - OFFICE 17 W. Center & McKee (Main Building) 61 Charter Oak Si Philip 85 E. Middle Tpke. USED SUITE, 3 rooms, paneled, 18 (Center & Victoria 432 East Side Rec 612 Ansaldi & Battista & Woodbridge LICENSED DAY CARE out For updated picking occupancy. Heat, hot REFRIGERATORS, conditions and hours, rugs, available immediate­ For years 181 Stone & St. John 4321 Bennet (Franklin) 62 School Si Clinton 851 Green Manor HOME! - Will watch your WASHERS. RANGES - water, appliances, HAVE UAK PAINTING LUSTRE m SH YOUR •M. Kenneth Ostrinsky Agency always call 644-2478. We carpeting, parking. Next to ly. Alibrio Reality, Inc., 182 Foxcrolt & Deepwofxl 4322 Bennet (Barnard) 63 Oak & Clinton Si Weaver child or infant davs Call Clean. Guaranteed. Parts 649-0917. VINYL/ALUMINUM SIDED HOME TODAV 646-0262 try to give 2 hours notice if full-service park. $350. Call HONDA MOPED Cst 643-2659 hr a tree astmale 183 Adams & Jarvis 4323 Bennet (New Gym) 64 E. Center Si Benton 852 Milford & Sanford & Service Low prices' we are going to close. classified has B.D Pearl & Son. 649 Main 289-0000, or 289-3106. Ef­ Excellent condition! Call 184 Buckland School 433 Old Trade School 65 Benton & Durkin 8521 Green School BERRY PATCH FARMS. ficiency apartments MANCHESTER - Retail, 6497862, keep trying. MAK PAINTING 643-2659 LAWNS MOWED AND .Street 643-2171 storage and/or manufac­ 19 Center & Fairview 434 Maple & Cottage 67 E. Middle & Branford 853 Elizabeth & Quaker “Service You Can TrusV^ ’shrubbery trimmed for Oakland Road, Route 30. available for July 1st. $275. 191 Center & Olcott Dr. 854 Constance & Vernon South Wind.sor Call 289-0000, or 528-1494. turing space. 2,000 square been bringing reasonable prices. Any SOFA OPENS INTO BED feet to 25.000 square feet. 192 Verplanck School 855 (hiality Motor Inn, lawn problems treatecf Good condition $75 Swival 193 Salem & Dover FOUR ROOMS - Unheated Very reasonable. Brokers Tolland Tpke. Experienced and depen­ rocker, cushion worn, protected. Call: Heyman 1979 HONDA TWIN STAR buyers and sellers 1931 East Catholic High 856 Health Care Building, COMPLETE dable Telephone 649-2™ otherwise In good condi­ $250 monthly. No pets. Industrial • Commsfcial • Rm U m UaI Security and reference FToperties, 1-226-1206. low mileage, excellent con­ School Tolland Tpke. tion $.35 Sofa and rocker TOP SOIL OF YOUR dition. Asking $950 or best 1932 Howell (Theney 857 $99 646-1927 required. Call 875-1128 9 to ELECTRONIC SECURITY PROTECTION Tolland & Taylor INSURANCE CHOICE Reliable deliverv 5. Resort Property For offer. Telephone after 5 together. It’s that Technical School 86 E. Middle Si Welcome with minimum order Call Rent 56 p.m. 742-9301. 861 Articles for Sale 41 anvtime 289-3508. 194 Center & Love Garth & Ferguson LAWNS CUT - Light TWO ROOMS - 3rd floor, 863 COTTAGE FOR RENT at Searching for unusual an­ success that 195 W. Middle Tpke. Green Lodge SERVICE trucking Experienced and heat and utilities. No pets. 8611 PICK YOUR OWN Coventry Lake, Excellent tiques? Find what you’re Smoko Ootectlon - Fire - Sprinkler - Hold-up & Wedgewood St. Bartholomew's • Reasonable College stu­ $265 monthly plus security Jc 21 Prospect Church dent Call Chris Malone RASPBERRIES - Bunker Call 649-2236 after 6 p.m condition. Two bedrooms. searching for in the Sales - Service - Rontal Hill Road. Coventry 5 to 8 keeps classified Central Station & Local Ball & Hackmatack 91 Vernon St. at BUDGET 649-6718 ALl'MI.Nl'M Sheets used Available July 19-Aug. 9; Classified section. C a. as printing plates, 007 weekdays. 9 to 4 ^tu rd ay MANCHESTER Aug 15-Sept 30. Call Closed Circuit Television 212 Hackmatack Buckley School PAYMENT and Sunday 646-9698 evenings, 649-6896. U. L Listed Equipment & Ckivenant 911 Buckley School LICENSED DAY CARE thick 23x28'2 . 50 cents UNUSUAL deluxe one grotving. Take a HOME - Will watch your each or 5 for $2 Phone 643- bedroom townhouse. Safas & Vaullt 213 Keeney St. School 912 Vernon Si Scott PLANS Antiques 48 CAPE COD, WEST INVITATIO.N r o RID child or infant davs Call 2711 Must be picked up Private entrance, patio, NOTICE 23 Hartford & Goslee 9123 Crestfield 646-0262 before 11am ONLY and full basement. DENNIS, Three bedroom, 231 Pine & Cooper Hill Convalescent Home. WANTED - Antique Fur­ clean, comfortable cot­ The Manchester Public Schools look and find out Includes heat, appliances, solicits bids for TAR ROOF 232 Cheney Dye House 913 Scott Si Dearborn C & M Tree Service, Free niture, Glass. Pewter. Oil tage. Available August 1st - 21" TV, $50 649-8635 carpeting and air- RESATURANT for the }9ei lM2 T 233 Cheney Velvet Mill 914 Richmond Si Flagg ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. estimates Discount senior Paintings or Antique 15Qi. 649-8760. conditioning. $410 monthly. school year Sealed bids will be what’s new ALLIED PROTECTIVE ALARM INC. 234 Cheney Weave Shed 915 Richmond Si Kennedy citizens Company Items R. Harrison ' received until 3 00 P M , July 15, '^Insuranamitha Since 1914” LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 Telephone 643-8709 No pets. Available July 1st. 24 Cooper Hill t i West 916 Bishop Si Kennedy Manchester owned and yards. $60 tax includ^ Damato Enterprises 646- Wanted to Rent 57 1961, at which time they will be We Salt The Best and Service The Rest publicly opened The right is 241 Fairfield & West 917 Woodstock operated Call 646-1327 Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504 1021. today. ANTIQUES & reserved to reject any and all bids r.O. Bu\3ll 203-646-U220 25 Pleasant & Cedar Si Kennedy 649-5241 LAWNMOWERS COLLECTIBLES - Will MANCHESTER DUPLEX Sp4>cifications and bid forms may .Munrlif-Blf-r, Uunn. 06040 251 Washington School 918 Hamilton Dr. 65 East Center Street REPAIRED - 15'^; Sr purchase outright, or sell be secured at the Business Office, - 3 bedroom, I'a bath, quiet MATURE MARRIED 45 N School Slretl, Manchester, 28 High St Ckfoper 9181 Sage Si Kennedy fJusl A Few Feel East of Cavey'a) Citizen Discount' Free on commission House lot couple wanted for August 27 Pine & Walnut 92 Alice & Marion pick-up and delivery' FOR SALE Curtains and or single piece. 644-8962 COUPLE both working, Co'Tscticut. Raymond E Demers, 1st $425. Telephone 742- small pet, seek apartment business Manager 28 Ridge & Cedar 93 Arcellia & Plaza Expert service' drapes, many colors and 5651 94 Agnes & Hilltop sizes Some have matching Wanted to Buy 49 or duplex. Privacy essen­ 281 Pine & Arch ECONOMY MANCHESTER FIRE 95 LAWNMOWER, 647-3660 spreads and canopies tial for graduate studies. 29 Center Si Cooper Westland & Indian Fire Protection Industries, Inc. Twin size bed and mat­ WANTED: WORLD WAR Telephone 643-7864. 291 Durant & Crescent B&M TREE SERVICE- tress Wild cherry head- II lor earlier) Japenese - INVITATION TO BID EXTINGUISHER CO. Inc 292 Broad Si Little Phantom Boxes GUARENTEED TREE- board. Double dresser to German swords, daggers, MANCHESTER - 5 room TEACHER SEEKS clean, Sealed bids will be received in the Office of The Director of General Ser­ 2921 Nichols-Manchester MEN-OUS SERVICE at an match Excellent condi­ metals, bayonettes. rifles, apartment available July reasonable one to two vices. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut, until 11:00 a m on the Tire, Broad St. 2 Recall etc CASH. Telephone 643- bedroom apartment for date shown below for the followinf: 185 Adams Street affordable price. SPECIAL tion. White utility cabinet, 1st. Stove, refrigerator. July 10. 1001 • Molofcycla iqulpmenl (CloINfio) 293 Green Manor Blvd., 8 General Alarm RATES on stump grinding sleeping bag, butcher block 0143 $400 monthly plus Security late July. FTefer heated AH Typet Fin Extingulahwn and apphanced. Telephone July 18. 1001. AlumlniMi •torm Wln^Mra, WhMon Ubrury Are you looking lor e Parkade 9 No School Manchester, Connecticut 06040 with tree removal top kitchen table with two and References required. July 18. 1001 - FumWi « InaiaN C appar Quilara, Tawi H«M. 41 8797194 lob? The Herald 294 Ridgewood 12 Military Call Discount for senior matching wicker and Call 649-5582. Camar ttraal SALES - RECHARGING 1251 Town Dump chrome chairs Everything * RENTALS July 18. 1881 • Extarloc Palnttne, 41 Cantor ttraal Clessllled has Ihe Si Roosevelt citizens-Free estimates- 128 Hlllstown Si Hills in excellent condition Call •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • THREE ROOM Autoa For Sale 6 1 The Town of Manchester is an egual opportunity employer, and requires most up-to-date Infor- 31 Hartford Si Elm Fully insured 647-7285 713 Highland Si Wyllys after 5 p m Ask for l^urie Rooms for Rant 52 FURNISHED apartment an affirmative action policy for all of ita Contractors and Vendors as a mellpn. 32 Cheney Boiler Room DO YOU ENJOY scraping 646-5735 ...... with or without utilities for condition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11346 Annual A Santl Annual Inapac- 33 Elm Si Forest 714 (?ase Bros. Mill working gentleman over 40 Bid forms, plans and specifications are available at the General Ser­ 331 Kage Co. 823 Mountain Si Ludlow and painting from the top MANCHESTER vices Office. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut. 3ht Herald tion Phone 0 4 0 -0 0 4 1 of a ladder’’ If not. call us. SIX WCK)DEN Storm win­ Extremely nice room. preferred. For more infor­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 34 Forest, east of Otis 824 Porter & Wyllys dows 55" by 30" plus full mation telephon 643-6441. WANTED JUNK AND We ll trim exterior doors, Working gentleman LATE MODEL WRECKS - ROBERT B WEISS. GENERAL MANAGER HYDROSTATIC TESTING 35 Chestnut Si Park 862 E. Middle & Dale windows, high peaks with length screens Telephone preferred Kitchen 061-06 351 St. Jam es School 951 E. Middle & Lake 649-7232 $40 Cash Paid. Call Parker aluminum and eliminate privileges $50 weekly WEST SIDE - 2 bedroom PKK UP and DELIVERY 352 Laurel Manor 952 E. Middle & Finley rem odeled duplex. In Street Used Auto Parts, painting completelv 649- •Strano Real Estate, 643- 6493391. 36 Church & Laurel 1822 Parkade Apartments Installation, Inapectlon, Repairs of 1366 or 228-0800. BLACK A.ND WHITE 1878 ground pool, garage. $400. Television 23 inch Security, no utilities. NOTICE Commercial and Industrial A COMPLETE Excellent condition $75. LARGE ROOM IN nice Telephone 646-6882. BANK REPOSSESSIONS PUBLIC HEARING CARPENTRY service Telephone 646-1625 private home Extra nice FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet BOARD OF DIRECTORS Manchester 646-2632 Fire Protection Systems. Counters, remodelinj neighborhood, all utilities, MANCHESTER - 4 Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. Selling 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT repairs,rep, concrete work CAMPING EQUIPMENT garage, kitchen privileges, roomer, air, carpets, con­ NoUce Is hereby given Hut the Boerd o( Directors. Town o( IMnnchester. 6 Duval St., Manchester jobioD too small 649-1427 10x14 Camel Carin Tent private bath. Security. temporary kitchen. Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500. items 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, Connecticut, will bold a Public Hearing at the Senior Otiien Center. 546 $75 Coleman 2 burner gas­ $52 50 weekly. 649-6017 Appliances, pets o.k. $235. East Middle Tumpllie. Manchester. CMnecticut, Tuesday, July 7. 1681. oline stove $15 Telephone Locators, 236-5646 (sm. poor condition, best offer. at 8:00 P.M. to conalder and act on the following: you no Eighth Utilities District 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedan 24 H O U R S TEL 647-9137 Painting-Papering 32 646-3067 CLEAN FURNISHED feel. Proposed Ordinance ■ to convey to Bugnacki Special Meal Producta, In- IN CASE OF F l ^ CALL THE ROOM for mature $2495. The above may be corporaletl. a certain piece of land containing Z23 square feel in con­ longer FIREDEPAIITMEIIT PROFESSIONAL ROCKER $45 Teacart $60 gentlemen Main Street MAIN STREET - Down­ seen at the Savings Bank of sideration of the receipt from same of a certain piece of land alao con­ PAINTING - Interior and Telephone 646-1427 location Call 646-4701 after town one bedroom. Heat, Manchester, 923 Main taining 223 square feet in Buckland Industrial Park. need or ANYTHING ELSE exterior Commercial and anytime 6 p.m. carpeting appliances in­ Street, Manchester. Proposed Ordinance ■ to grant authority to the Traffic Authority of the 112 N. Main 322 Bolton St Columbus 431 Strickland St Strong 619 Bretton Rd. Town of Manchester to designate sidewalks on which bicycle riding will YOU NEED — CALL residential. Free e s ­ cluded. 5235. No pets or MANCHESTER & N. School (box) 323 Lockwood St Coventry 432 Ashland Si Strong 621 Helaine Rd. be restricted. use Is timates Fullv insured 646- MOVING TO FLORIDA - CENTRAL LOCATION - parking. Call after 6 p.m. 113 N. Main Si Main (lx>x) 324 Columbus Si Broad 433 Hawthorne 622 Clyde & Dorothy 644-2314. Copies of Ihe Proposed Ordinances may be seen In the Town Clerk's Of­ 4879 Must sell before July 1st F ree parking, kitchen fice during business hours profitable 114 Union & N. Main 325 Hartland Si Grant St Cambridge 623 Parker Si Green MARLOW’S All kinds of houseplants privileges, security and 1973 PONTIAC Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1681-82. 434 Oxford Si Cambridge 624 Wellesley Si Green LEE PAINTING. Interior Reasonable prices SPACIOUS - 2 bedroom, OIL HEATy INC. (box) 326 Oliver Si Edwin « T F88 EHOrmiM F8I IK HIKV I MMian lllll written references GRANDVILLE - 4 door. TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund ...... f200,0tX).00 to both 115 Marble & N. Main 327 French Si Tower 435 Hilliard, Bon Ami 625 Princeton & Green DOWNTOWN MAIN aTRUT, MANCHltTIR a Rhoiw •4S-Stai & Exterior "Check my telephone 646-2161 required. For appointment appliances, barbeque All power. Regular gas. to be funded by Grant payments from the State of Connecticut. Depart­ 436 Cumberland 626 Princeton Si Henry rate before you decorate. 643-2693 after 4 p.m. patio. Kids o.k. and more ment of Transportation. Town Aid Funda. 116 Stock Si N. Main 328 W. Middle Tpke., good running condition. buyer and west of Broad & Hilliard 6211 Bowers School (box) Dependable. Fully insured. COLDSPOT 10000 BTU $250. Locators, 236-5646 M92063. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund .pudget 1681-82. 61 LOOMIS 8T. 117 Union & Wood Lane 646-1653. window air conditioner (sm. fee) General Services ...... 11,400.00 118 Union Si Kenwood 329 Broad 8c W. Middle 437 Main 8c Washington 627 Avondale 512 Woodbridge & Woodbridge llOV works great. $98. Big 1963 CJ6 - Runs good. Good to be financed from General Fund - Fund Balance seller. 119 Union & Union PI. 331 Loomis 8c Griffin THE RAYMOND E. Proposed additional appropriation to Special Granta Fund 81 - MANCHESTER, CONN. Si Oakland 628 Auburn Si Avondale INTERIOR PAINTING, pickup load seasoned split off road, new paint. $1400. 121 Tolland Si Union 332 Woodland Si Duval FURNISHED ROOM for ...... gs.«M.o6 629 Mather Si Centerfield over ten years experience, hardwood. You haul $25. Homes for Rent 54 Call before noon weekdays. 122 Tolland St Jefferson 333 Brent Si Duval 513 N. Elm 8c Woodbridge ■iWLr-j low rates and senior citizen 646-4613 rent in licensed rooming for addltloni to eilitlng accounta for police officer training at 514 Phelps $c Woodbridge 631 Parker 8c Colonial T 6495333. Northweatem University, to be funded by Grant paymenU from the You’re 123 Kerry & North 334 Woodland 8c Bates discounts. 643-9980. house. Ladies only. Private (QUALITY FUEL PRODUCTS) 516 Starkweather 632 Cushman Si Tracy HOUSE FOR RENT State of Connecticut. Department of Tranaportatlon. Department of 124 North & Golway 335 Brent Si Schaller INSURANCE AOENCY, INC. SINGER TOUGH & SEW rooms with community Highway Safety. St Green 633 Scott 8c Cushman kitchen, living room, 2 MANCHESTER - 6 room 1971 PINTO - Good condi­ looking 125 N. School 336 Brent 8c Woodhill INTERIOR AND MACHINE - All a t­ Cape. Full basement. Nice tion. 4 cyl., 4 speed. 25 Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Granta, Fund 517 Green 8c White 71 N. Main, west MANCHESTER 643-1139 EXTERIOR PAINTING, tachments. recently ser- baths. All utilities in­ St Golway (box) 337 Schaller St Chambers yard and location. $500wpius plus mpg. $800 FIRM. 41 - for Summer S chool...... $14,000.00 for a 518 White St. of bridge Paper Hanging. Carpentry vided $200. 5697550 after cluded. Ideally located to to be funded by tuition paymenU from particIpanU 12S1 Robertson School 411 Main Si Woodbridge 223 East Center Street utilities 633-6354 ; 633-1-5^. Telephone 647-1914. Ask for WholMato CAM 2 519 Harlan Rd. 72 N. Main 8i Tolland (OPPOSITE HARRISON STREET) Work Fully insured. J.P. 3:00. bus line and stores. Tom. Propoaed additional approprulioni to Educational Special GranU. Fund (box) (box) Lewis & Son, 649-9658. References and security. 41 - lor Tranilllon Program for Indochineae Refugee (3illdr«n, 111.178.00 profitable 212 Apel PI. 412 Main 8c Hilliard (box) 521 Summit Si Grove 73 Tolland Tpke. ALSO i f AYINO TOLLAND • PENNON • SOUTH WINDSOR Call after I p.m. 644-0383. EAST HARTFORD - 6 R«tall Racing Qat 522 Henry 8c Summit at Burr Comers BLACK LEATHERETTE room house, modern and Educational Servlcea for Cuban and Haitian Entrant Children. 213 Oakland St MiU 413 Carlyle-Johnson living room set $275. W O O ...... $11.766 00 way to Machine Co. (box) 523 Henry Si White 74 Buckland Center Apartments For Rent 53 appliances, kids and pets to be funded by Grant paymenU lor Iheae puipoaea. 214 Oakland Wood Imen Pre-Season Building Contracting 33 Maytag washer and dryer. o.k. $275. Locators, 239 & N. School (box) 414 Main 8c Pine MiU 524 N. Elm 8c Tanner 75 Windsor 8c Burnham Excellent condition. $250. 1972 CAPRI. Good running Propoaed tddillonal approprulioni to Educational SpecUl GranU. Fund find a 525 Henry 8c Bowers 76 Burnham 8c Buckland 149 Oakland Street TWO 5646 (sm. fee) 21B Cemetery Dr. 415 Main 8c Grove CLEAN SWEEP FARRAND Call 228-9881 after 5:30 condition. Needs some For the Latest Nows 526 Bowers 8c Hollister 77 Williams Crossing p.m. ROOM APARTMENT - body work. $100. 6490450. For Title I (ReguUr) FY-I6$I ...... $166,660.00 cash a Oakland 416 Main 8c Henry REMODELING - Cabinets, Heated. No appliances. MANCHESTER ^ 3 For Title I (Neglected and Deltnquent) F Y -I6I$...... $6,670.00 816 Oakland & Rachel 417 Main 8c Hollister 527 N. Elm 8c HolUster 78 Slater, north of 1-86 SPECIAL Roofing, Gutters, Room bedroom, appliances, gar- For SADC (Public) F V - l$ tl...... $48,100.00 (box) 528 HolUster 8c aU ton 86 Lydall Inc. SCREENED LOAM $225 monthly. Security. Te­ 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 For SADC (Non-public) FV-l9tS ...... P , 660.00 buyer, consult 817 Oakland & South *35 For The First Fhie Additions. Decks, All types age, large shadedtMicauwxa jayard a u . 529 HoUister 8c Sununit 87 Parker, north of Gravel, Processed gravel, nant Insurance required. original miles. Excellent to be funded by GrinU from StaU of ConnecUcut. Board at Education. 818 Oakland & Gleaaon 418 Main 8c Middle Tpke. r of Remodeling and Now Just $^.$250. LocatorsI 5291 Bentley School (box) railroad Dirty Chimneya Are A sand, stone and fill. For Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 running, body, and in­ Propoaed additional apprapriatloa to Educational Special GranU, Fund look to 818 N. SdMol 8c Edwards 419 Oxford 8c W. Middle Repairs. Free estirhates. weekdays. 239S6M, (sm. fee) 92 HilUard 8c Adams Fully insured. Phone 643- deliveries call George terior. Full power. 41 ■ lor Youth Service! D epirtm inl...... m.$$8.00 881 N. School 421 Alton 8c W. Middle 531 Delmont 8c Bond Fire Haaard! 6017 Griffing, Andover, 742- Negotiable. Serious only - to be funded by a Gnat from Suu of Connecticut, Depertmeot of & Buckland Alley 422 Homestead 532 E. Middle 8c Summit 93 Adams 8c New State 118 MAIN STREET. Three COZY 2 Bedroom home, Children and YouUi Servlcea. C latsl- NAYAUe CHIMNEY SWEEPS 7886. air to keep cool. Kids and Malt 6493409. 833 Sheldon Rd. 8c W. Middle 533 Hudson 8c Oakland 94 HilUard 8c New SUte room apartment. Heat and Propoaed addiUonal approprUtloaa lo General Fund Bodgat IMl-P, i®anrl|pfitpr 534 Washington 96 W. Middle 8c Adams M 9 - 0 9 S 7 LEON CIEZSYNSKI pets. $240. Locators, 239 Heallb D ep aiim en t...... P.IOO.OO fiedl 311 Griffin Si HiUlard 423 (hngress 8c Irving 28’ EXT. LADDER $60, hot water. No appliances. 1973 EL CAMINO In good Si Summit BUILDER. New homes, $360 monthly. Security. Te­ 5646 (sm. fee) Building DeporUneol...... $1,140.00 313 Margaret Rd. 424 Seymour additions, remodeling, rec wing ch air $40, swival condition. Two new tires, Human Servlcea Departmanl ...... $100.00 612 Oakwood , Special Alarms rocker $35, english lawn nant Insurance required. (jood value. $2600.6494)038. 313 Bilyeu 8c HilUard 8c Homestead To Report A Fire rooms, garages, kitchens Call 6492426. 95 weekdays. to be funded by leei lor lorvicia ptrformed. 314 Hilliard, filter plant 425 Windemere 8c Irving 8c Woodbridge remodelM, ceilings, bath chair $40, ping-pong table Ask for Eric. Purwanl lo Section 7-l$l. Chaptar It, of the Conoectlcul Gonorol 2 Call to Quarters and set $15, old girls bike 315 Woodland 8c Turnbull 4251 Waddell School (box) 613 Lydall St Woodbridge tile, dormers, roofing. Offices-Stores tor Rent StaUitei. 1661 Revliloo end AmwidminU Iboreto, a Public Hearing will 614 Lydall 8c Parker 3 General Alarm from Residential or commer­ $$, two sleds $4. 'Telephone AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. VOLKSWAGEN 1980 Bee- be held at tbe Senior ClUaeo Cantor, 640 East Middle Tunipiko, M m ld 316 Frederick Rd. 426 Lockwood 8c Irving 4 Minor Fire 6492282. 5 room second floor apart­ tle. Very good condition, Manchester. Coonacticul. Tueaday, July 7, INI, al 1:00 P.M. on the 643- M7 Woodland 8c Horton 427 Woodland 8c Irving 615 Lydall 8c Fenwick cial. 649^91 WORKSPACE OR 5 Rescue 8th. Utilities District ment, 2 family. Stove and Report of the Charter Revision Commlaolon. on propoaed cfeongeo In Iho 616 Lydall St Salters STORAGE SPACE FOR $1100. Call 318 Woodland 8c Broad 428 Woodland refrigerator included. $350 Charter of Ihe Town of Manchaitor. Copy of the propoaed Charter For Ml The Fire Marm 617 Lydall 8c Vernon 6 Mutual Aid DESIGN KITCHENS, PINE COUCH - Matching RENT in Manchester. No changei may be seen lo the Oanorol Manatar’s Office during buslnoaa 819 Chambers 8c Broad 8c Homestead 9 No School or cabinets, vanities, counter monuily. Utilities not in­ 1900 PONTIAC TRANS AM 429 Woodland 8c Strong 618 Barry 8c Coleman rocker and ottoman. 2 step cluded. Security deposit lease or security deposit. - power windows, locks, boon. 311 Chambers 8c Bolton tops, kitchen cabinet fronts tables, 2 lamps. Cobblers Jomaa R. .McCnvonifb and reference required. Reasonable rates. Suitable alr-4)onditionlng, custom Town Fire District custom woodworking, Bench Coffee Table. for small business. Retail Soerotory, Board of DIraetora 2711 Signals, PietM. Consult colonial reproductions. Married couples only. interior. 18,000 miles. $70(10 Dated at Manrbastor, Coonoctlcul Excellent condition. $550. Write: P.O. Box 64, and commercially zoned. J.P Lewis 649-9658. 2899209. , Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. firm. 6491413 after 6 p.m. this 16Ui day of June, INI DIAL 911 Manchester, 08040. 00441$ 1W8 hilinBce Piie....