• / 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., June 26. 1982 Highway chief Get rid of trash Demos dull a blunt man the classy way but unified . . . page 3 ... p a g e 11 p a g e 4 1 * 1

i More rain Manchester, Conn. likely Tuesday Monday, June 28, 1982 ■1/ — See page 2 Single copy 25c Iv Hfralb Ti= J^

■ft Report due 2 ' " f S o « » ' on Donovan S10«® WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal in­ against him. He also rejected 8 vestigators have found no evidence to suggestions he step down as labor support two allegations Labor Secretary secretary pending completion of the in­ SAVE ON ALL Raymond Donovan has had ties to quiry. organized crime, a published report said “Ladies and gentlemen, I have every today. intention of serving as secretary of labor SUMMER . .'•The Wall Street Journal quoted and completing the job I was asked to' sources familiar with the investigation do,’’ he said. “I look forward to meeting Boys’ Boxer Ladies’ One-Pc. Girls’ Fashion-Right ‘Volley Ball’ 1-Pc. Swimsuits ' as saying the probe could not cor­ with all of you again after Mr. Silver­ Style Swimsuits Sleek Swimsuits 1-Pc. Swimsuits Swimsuits for Men for Toddler Girls roborate allegations Donovan witnessed man’s report has been made public.” SANDALS/ a payoff to a union official in 1977 or had Silverman announced completion of 3.14to4.66 9.33to 18.44 3.87to 7.97 4 . 6 6 to Z . 7 7 3 . 4 4 R^ 4.49 a close personal relatioqship with his investigation Sunday, but delayed any |V - Examples from entire stock: Our Reg. 3.99 to 5.99 Our Rag. 11.99 to 22.99 Our Rag. 4.99 to 9.99 Our Rag. 5.99 to 9.99 Nylon & Lycra® in solids and William Masselli, described -in FBI comment until today. •Scholl's Exercise Sandals Choose 100% polyester or Blazing bright colors In Qulck^dry suits In poly- Also other styles In poly/ stripes with trims. 2 to 4. reports as a member of an organized Time Magazine reported Sunday, Caldor Low Price .. 1 2 .8 8 Dacron®-and-cotton blends. popular stripes and solids. Lycra* & nylon-Spandex cottons, nylons & terries. _ . .. _ , « . • crime family. White House aides helped hire private Latest styling, newest colors. All styled in fashion-right In vibrant summer-bright Some with tab fronts. Latest •Toddler Boys, 2 to 4 Special Prosecutor Leon Silverman detectives to dig up information dis­ • Ladies’ Exercise Sandals piping trims. Sizes 4 to 18. 1-pc. models. Sizes 8 to 14. colors. Sizes 4 to 14. colors. Sizes S to XL. Our Reg. 2.99...... 2 .3 3 called a news conference today to dis­ crediting those investigating Donovan. Our Reg. 4.99...... 3.87 cuss his justcompleted investigation into A White House spokesman called the --X141 i*#iiatee4naes •Children's & G irls’ Sandals Cool Thong Sandals ‘Foster Grant’ Sunglasses Coppertone Suntan Men’s 100% Cotton Donovan’s background. story “untrue.” Our Reg. 9.99 . . 7.76 for all in the Family for Men and Women Lotion or Oil, 8 oz. 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Our Rag. 4.24 to 11.89 him to orgnized crime. recruit detectives to uncover damaging Silverman planned to meet with news evidence on senators and others involved reporters in his New York law office in the investigation. fwiaSK after his report was released by the U.S. In addition to the investigation by Court of Appeals for the District of Silverman, the Senate Labor Comrnittee ■ ¥//ir Columbia, which ap)X)inted him last has been conducting a separate inquiry Heral(j photos by Tarquinlo J 50% December. on Donovan’s activities. Donovan has been accused of Rumors have followed Donovan ever OFF witnessing the bribei7 of a union official since President Reagan announced his FAIRFIELD’S WENDY CRINK SAILS OVER HURDLES Out Orig.* . winning 100 meters feature In Women’s Open Division PtICUB iI at a New York City restaurant in 1977 appointment in December 1980. and of having efose business and social Donovan was executive vice president ties to organized crime figures. of Schiavone at the time, and questions Last Monday, he read an emotional about his activities with that firm proved statement to reporters, assailing to be his major problem. sk!atebq ard “relentless and cowardly attacks” Charges that company officials MCC Relays U A associated with underworld figures, made payoffs to unions for labor peace, ■jss',-. Novelty Beach Towels Snack Tables from listed imprisoned gangsters on the Infant prince payroll and engaged in “sweetheart con­ In Jumbo Size KINNOVATIONS tracts” with unions, were heard at his Our set records 0 7 Our confirmation hearings. 5 . 6 3 Reg. 8.99 ■ 9 f Orig.* 19.99 ' -•■Kjriia’f't*';-''':--*; named William Fbr9 porch or patio! Natural After his confirmation, Donovan I Everybody'S favorite. Snoopy Sw A . wV —-E 4m-wr 0 ^ • — ^ w ' ’- iV I returned to the limelight when Mario Blessed with good weekend weather, the seventh an­ goes to the beach! Other wooden legs, colorful metal top. ‘ mterrnedtote tnarkdowns have been taken. ■ - LONDON (UPI) — The son of Prince Montuoro, a former laborers’ union of­ nual Manchester Community College-sponsored New N 1 Iriends’ too. For lyin’ or dryin’. GIFT DSPARTHeiT ALL ,i4K'QOLD EARRINGS,-' Charles and Princess Diana will be ficial in New York City, alleged Donovan England Relays came to a close Sunday afternoon with \\ called William Arthur Philip Louis, was present in a Long Island restaurant the running of the Connecticut 10-Kilometer Road ‘‘. t - dN/^N8>,'CHARMS & MORE Buckingham Palace announced today. in 1977 when a local union president Race. allegedly received a $2,000 bribe from Heavy Duty Htwivdhly 14K gold ta‘ down-towth > The prince’s formal name will be another Schiavone company official. The mammoth two-day event produced 25 records ‘ pricegt Orafte# In all the popular ■ 5 . 9 8 t o * 1 7 9 Prince William of Wales, marking him including several surprises and as many disap­ Sturdy Vinyl kylaa ahdlTiotlfs. We’ra certain ' ^ as second in line for the British throne Donovan denied the allegation and pointments for the more than 1,000 athletes who took ' Vou'll flnd)U8t the treaaure you want! 7 . i . OUr Rl^p 9.97 to 299.97 after a preliminary FBI report. Attorney Camp Trunk Q A M e S f '.r* after his father. part. (Slyl*< typlul ol oraup ind m*» »*iv fay How.) General William French Smith asked the •Deluxe Volleyball Set ■6-Playor C ro q in t Sot k : The prince will become King William appellate court to appoint a sjiecial Andy Bessett, former University of Connecticut 3 4 . 4 0 Rag. 45.99 Includes nylon-wound vinyl ball In rock maple with 24" tiandtea V when he becomes monarch, if current prosecutor. weightman from Tolland, provided the biggest pre- 31"x17"x12" (approx. Size) plus weatherproof net, lU t" - & capped mallets. Also '*» royal custom is maintained. Fourth of July fireworks when he pinned the first Built-In tray, all riveted enameled steel poles. ■ - _ - . 3" Bails and storage reek.«.» ,wm CQLtfQO Officially, however, he will be able to On May 11, Donovan appeared before a steel bindings. Brass- it’.' Our Rag. 24.99 . . . ____. 1 / • 0 4 Our Reg. 2 S J S ,. ... . „ 2 9 * 7 C f, defeat ever on world champion George Frenn of W ■ plated hardware. * ’ -’-'.rv/* i- chose any of his four names at the time grand jury as part of Silverman’s in­ tJt , t'* ^ v , of his coronation. quiry. California in the National 56-Pound Weight Throw. •Volleyball/Badminton Set ^ •Foroo Stool HoraokMMM / f Bessett, one of the country’s top hammer throwers, . - f f - with wood racquets and vinyl ball . vrlthWi offietel pRiCE! was taking part in his first 56-pound event. Frenn was Tias galvanized poles, weather­ ij- 8hOM.( lbs. 8 az.)'«td twd - -V%' LOW seeking an unprecedented 10th 56-title. P IC N IC p l e a s u r e s ! proof net and lines. ^ ^ n n regulatl - itael polea. t a c u l ^ The talented Ed Brown, a class sprinter in past OurRag.14.ee ...... 11.22 .,^0urReg.t80» SPEC Arafat offers to put relays, failed to win either of his favorite events, the •Fla-Vor-lce 100 and 200 meters. (24-Pack) •4-Playor Badminton Sot •Uw i Our Reg. 1.49.. 1.24< Enameled steel racquets and ^ . • tOOmi Complete details may be found on the sports pages. poles, weatherproof net and lines. - Inis PLO under control Sunday’s 10-kilometer run went as expected, 1980 •Planter’s Snack Tins Our Reg. 16.99...... 14.33 Our Ireland Olympian Mike O’Shea besting Henry O’Connell in a two-man race to the wire. W4*1.07...... E a .8 3 » l •Jarts with four aerodynamic ■ " •QoiflO Mojicoro that mwk V The 10-K race was also recognized as the state lawn darts & 2 target rings. ^ boundatleereeto^.--- championship by the Athletics Congress and had to be •Cracker Jacks Our Rag. 4.99______3.9D course. Otir Reg. 49 9 ^. t . ..Siii of Lebanese army (3-Pack) won by a state resident. The honor went to Steve Our Rag. 69c...... 64* Gates, former Manchester High and Eastern Connec­ •Ip BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - PLO Lebanon without delay” to seek an end to 2 ticut State College runner, an East Hartford resident. •Campfire M i leader Yasser Arafat offered to place his the bloodshed. The offer came less than He was fourth overall. The day’s biggest prizes were Marshmallows )>esieged 6,000-man army under the com- 24 hours after the pope issued an appeal Superman, Batman,morel five-day trips to the 1982 Summer Olympic Games in (10 oz. pkg.) ' mand of the Lebanese army, it was for the “just” recognition of Palestinian Our Rag. STc...... Our Reg, 8.99...... ,4 .e r - i’' Los Angeles, one perform er being s e le c t^ each day at STEVE KITTREDGE IN 1,500 METER WIN 49* ' letftKo Btaek esfv im eImbpmmA iMie md 8i reported today, amid Israeli -warnings rights. the Palestinians had only a “few days” In Jemsalem, Israeli newspapers said random. .. East Catholic High star bested schoolboy field to lay down their arms. the Cabinet bad decided to ^ve U.S. Select Group of A S . Arafat, who vowed “to die in my special envoy Philip Habib a “few days” 8 Famous SPALDING ^ / headquarters” rather than surrender to to find, a political solution Involving a NASA unsure what went wrong SAVE 6 ver $o% 1 . end BANCROFT^ j . Israel, made the offer in talks With PLO withdrawal from west Beirut. l«banese leaders on the Palestine “The Cabinet decided yesterday to Tennis Racquets'- '- v ■ -- 'Liberation Organization’s future in the give the Beirut negotiations with PLO Adjustable 36*Po8ltion j ' v/ar-tom nation, the newspaper As Safir leadership a limited time interval of a 17.76 to 4 3.60 r isald. few days,” the newspaper Yedioth said. Lost boosters had Pioneer chutes Deluxe Contour Lounger ’ Otw Reg. 24.99 to 994NI LLrqli^ljBht Mini , Israel demanded Sunday that the PLO “Should the efforts for a political solu­ Our r ,.V Quality wood frames, nylon atning. Galaxy Yum over their arms to the Lebanese tion fail or should the cease-fire be be Reg. 1408 ^ 9 . 8 8 ' ! Conventional & overshcad In gn>up. Stereo Jmadphon66 army and leave the country. Leaflets broken, the Cabinet will meet again on a By Raymond T, DeMeo and manufacture of the booster rockets' OMKMokanly-Sany.MrtlnMwcliai.':!^ . , Ruel-realetant, gelvwizad Deluxe: showered over west Beirut by Israeli respective military option.” Herald Reporter , Shuttle pilots begin parachutes, but not for packing the chutes eteei frame w lm .PVCfi^ ~ 7 . 7 6 ^Reg. 906 planes urged civilians to flee the en­ As Safir said that Arafat proposed the before their installation in the shuttle. Ing end foem headre*t •WILSON or FENN ^ , WIde-rwige 20-to-20,(XX) HefU: circled city “to save your life”. Pioneer International Inc. of Manchester Jagoutz explained that packing isn’t called Stretch out and retaxI, Yellow Tgnnia Bailo -4- pOtyug etllattng Fan PLO be allowed to maintain a political mllltary-ln-space era ^ responea. 4.8' cord, plug. #881(1 ? At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II presence in Lebanqn as well as a sym­ m,ade the parachutes attached to the space for in Pioneer’s contract with NASA. 1-28.88^84017 offered to go to “the martyred land of bolic and regular military presence un­ shuttle booster engines that sank in the Atlan­ See page 10 NASA’s Widick said packing the chutes, as »Mufo Ultra LMitwaight ■ w.M der the command of the Lebanese army.. tic Ocean Sunday during a test flight. well as designing the booster rockets and Political sources said the proposals, if National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ their recovery systems, is the responsibility ^Foldinq •Save O y w .3P% /- m i StGfM HGadphonM 3.& mm Send C l^ ? Norwood Sporio Bobo trae, could mean an end to the guerrilla ministration officials say they don’t know seeing "at least one" ot the main chutes open of the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in ^«!tS3bo.olw^ 10.70 „v.8 .4 4 ‘ Inside Today presence in Beirut and Its nplacement why one or both of the chutes failed to open. on one of the boosters. But ships monitoring Huntsville, Ala. •11 to *16 :u, •Mura StsTM Hoadphorras with with an organized Palestine Liberation ’The two reusable booster engines, which the splashdown didn’t rejxirt seeing the main He said Marshall will probably “head up ’•:"'‘‘--Reg,909-...* 7 . 6 6 ^ r. Our oitg.* tiue to a u e Army presence, as in Syria. ' Oxford nylonbage.for Vj •Oelexy IS" EiectfteNly ~ - BulH-in F l l Antwma 4’ oonVpIug; * ' 20 pages, 2 sections cost $25 million each, sank in the Atlantic chutes, Widick said. the investigation” into the cause of Sunday’s ’ Lightweight and eompaot. Aluminum ' IlfVinHOIl WRIGQw rwi k 20-2QM Hz; carry ow e. ^ Lebanese President Elias Sarkis, in a Ocean in 3,100 feet of water, said NASA’s ■ frame, colorf u^emrt jind. tMSk. ks school, racquet ball. tennie. I Wldick said NASA had radio contact with malfunction. !-«MUt00urlMg4Mr ...,V ; 39.77 l#RSLV,OurRag.1A70 14.33 dramatic public appeal Sunday night, Fritz Wldick, one of the officials who one of the boosters for 20 minutes after it hit PiaM4eeMMMMlanMi)MMI.£ ^ 4,.T.Wy..v Advice ...... 12 Lottery...... 2 Widick said that as of this morning NASA Area towns ____ 7 Obituaries .,^..10 asked Arab leaders to intervene save monitored the shuttle’s test flight. the water and before it sank, indicating that the besieged Lebanese, capital fromto "im­ The boosters fell away from the fuselage of at least one of its main chutes may have func­ officials hadn’t decided whether to attempt to - Busineu...... 20 Opinion . . ; ...... 6 recover the sunken booster rockets. : '

v.t 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., June 28. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 28, 1982 — 3

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to T AM EST S ' News Briefing 30.00 No desire for ‘hassle of high position'

SAN FRANCISCO^^ George Ringstone likes his highway job Haig, Shultz meet; Democrats vow i i i l LOS 3000 i r . ’ R " By Alex GIrelll Despite his reluctance to take the THE DEPARTMENT has a across the street for awhile. No to resurrect ERA transition begins LOWEST« 8 T O AUAS I ' top role, Ringstone is not shy about TEMPENATiIPENATURES Herald City Editor variety of duties besides plowing sooner had Ringstone turned his SO exercising'authority. When he was PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - If proof ’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — SecreUry of and patching. They include clearing back, then the driver pulled out of \ last acting superintendent, were needed of women’s clout in the State-designate George Shultz already When George Ringstone was culverts and catch basins on a the lot and drove over the paving Democratic Party, it came in Sen. has received the first formal introduc­ named foreman, or, as we say now, / Ringstone eliminated the 10-hour regular basis before and after into the driveway. “ Don't yomwant Edward Kennedy’s opening words. tion to his new job — from the man he work coordinator, for the Highway four-day work. “The men loved it,” storms. There are 3,400 catch basins a new road?" asked Ringstone. Kennedy began his barnburner speech will replace — even though Senate confir­ EZ3- Department, he accomplished a lit­ Ringstone said, “but it was not good in the town’s storm drain system. “No,” the man replied. UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST for the town.” to the party’s third mid-term convention mation hearings are still more than two tle public vyorks reorganization of Traffic diversions confuse drivers The problem, says Ringstone, was Two very long culverts run Sunday with a denunciation of weeks away. . his own. who know only one way to get to Shultz met for more than two hours He did it without fanfare and manning. With a three-member beneath the campus of Manchester Republicans and President Reagan for High School and Robertson Park. someplace, says Ringstone. and it is “a national disgrace” — killing the Sunday with Secretary of State probably without anybody’s authori­ sanitation crew, when one was on vacation and another on a day offi hard to convince them there's an Equal Rights Amendment. Alexander Haig. ty- One ot the unpleasant department alternate route, even when it is “We will not rest, retreat, hesitate, Neither man spoke to reporters when In a little restaurant he gathered only one was left on duty. Weather together foremen from three of the duties involves evictions. When marked. equivocate or wait,” until a new ERA is the session was over. A State Depart­ The same held true for someone is evicted from a home and mechanics. part of the Constitution, he said. “We are ment spokeswoman said only the town departments, parks, his possessions piled out on the He recalled that one driver on Broad Street was determined to get ready to spend three more years or thtee meeting had taken place during Shultz’s cemetery, and water. Ringstone’s decision obviously did sidewalk, it is the highway depart­ little to bolster morale, but he’s con­ to the post office and was driving more decades or three more generations three-hour visit to department offices Each department, he said, had ment that carries the stuff off to vinced it was right for the town. It north, and wanted to drive over new — as we said with civil rights, so we say Sunday afternoon. Today’s forecast been working totally independent. storage. with equal rights: ‘We shall overcome Earlier Sunday, Sen. John Glenn, D- ■ “We all have busy times and slack cut down overtime pav. paving. But the driver was already Today a mixture of sunshine and cloudiness. A 50 per­ Since Ringstone started in the north of the post office and it was some day” ’ Ohio, a member of the Senate Foreign times,” he told them, and he “How would you like to see a kid The deadline for ratifying the ERA is Relations Committee, said he wants cent chance of showers and thunderstorms this after­ suggested that they help each other highway job, the crew has shrunk crying while you haul away his hob­ difficult to convince her that she had Thursday. Its backers have conceded UPI photo Haig to testify before the panel at noon. Some thunderstorms may be accompanied by whenever possible to make better u, from 38 to 28 men and there are by horse?" Ringstone asks to turn around anyway, paving or defeat — three states short of the 38 Shultz’s confirmation hearings. strong gusty wind and heavy rain. High temperature in use of manpower, equipment and more miles of road, but there is also rhetorically. not. the lower 80s. Wind light variable except in more equipment. That has made a needed to add the measure to the Today in history Those hearings are scheduled after talent. Things like clothes and personal Constitution. lawmakers return from their thunderstorms. Tonight a 50 percent chance of showers That was 14 years ago, and big difference, he says. The town I l l IT.i; I Rl .STR ATIONS like and a few thunderstorms. Low temperature 60 to 65. started to acquire equipment in the items are handed back to people On June 28, 1919 World War I was officially ended with the signing of Independence Day recess, July 14. Haig Ringstone says the cooperative without question, but the big items that apparently don't bother 2 Light variable wind. Tuesday a 50 percent chance of mid '70s and continued to the end of the Treaty of Versailles. President Woodrow Wilson Is flanked by has said he will remain on the job to philosophy is still operative, have to wait for legal release. Ringstone enough to demoralize oversee at least the early stages of the showers and thunderstorms ending by evening. High , although the mechanics of coopera­ the '70s. Now, says Ringstone, French Premier Georges Clemenceau (left) and British Prime Minister him. He likes his job U.S. to resubmit transition. temperature 75 to 80. Southwest wind 10 to 15 miles an tion are a bit more formal. ' acquisitions have slacked off. The highway department is on the Lloyd George (right) as they acknowledge cheers after the signing Glenn told NBC’s “Meet the Press” he hour becoming northwest 10 to 15 miles an hour by But the personnel is also better, firing line and comes in for a good One thing he does not like is a arms proposal ceremony In Versailles, France. wants to question Haig on the reasons evening. ONE OF THE foremen at that he says, better educated, better bit of public criticism, but feature of the reorganization being behind his abrupt resignation. meeting was Robert Harrison, who motivated, and younger. Ringstone Ringstone says if you can calm peo­ carried out by Kandra. Kandra has now become the latest in a WASHINGTON f UPI) - With cautious \ sees the age difference as important ple down and talk to them, they are plans to appoint a fleet manager and optimism, the United States this week Strike paraiyzes Bomb blast wrecks series of bosses for Ringstone. jobs like plowing and patching are usually reasonable. put him in charge of all vehicle plans to resurrect the same basic arms Reagan blast opens Extended outlook Harrison, in a reorganization of the rigorous. maintenance 300 Belfast homes Public Works Department by People can be unreasonable, too. 8 reduction proposal rejected by the Soviet British raiiroad It's not rare for men to start work Ringstone cited a case where he Poor maintenance has been Extended outlook for New England Wednesday George Kandra, its director, is now at 7 a.m. and have a snowstorm Union in 1977. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - NAACP convention alone was guarding one stretch of a regarded as a problem. Ringstone LONDON (UPI) — British commuters through Friday: head of both the highway and the develop in the afternoon. That can The proposed cutback in warheads will A powerful bomb described as one of the Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair Herald photo by Pinto newly paved road while the crew says highway vehicles are well be placed on tbe table Tuesday when walked, rode bikes and took boats to BOSTON (UPI) — Calling 1982 “the park departments. mean working for 30 or 40 hours, maintained and all others would also work today to avoid a mammoth traffic biggest IRA bombs ever found in year of the ballot box,” NAACP leaders Wednesday and Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. In his 26 years as a town was at lunch. He stood at one end of Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, known GEORGE RINGSTONE, HIGHWAY WORK COORDINATOR sometimes 50, virtually without the stretch and a barricade stood at be well maintained if enough money jam in London caused by the most Northern Ireland exploded in Catholic kicked off their 73rd convention with a High temperature in the 70s to lower 80s. Overnight low employee, Ringstone has worked un­ sleep. as START, resume in Geneva after a Belfast Monday, damaging at least 300 . . . a soft voice and blunt words the other. Two women drove up in a were budgeted for maintenance. widespread strike of raiiroad and sub­ pledge to mobilize black voters against temperature in the middle 50s to lower 60s. der two general managers, six “After 40 hours pushing snow with four-year lapse. car, got out, removed the barricade He's afraid of the headaches that way workers since 1926. homes. President Reagan and send him back to Vermont: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Chance of public works directors, and 10 heads a 20-ton truck, you see strange Edward Rowny, the chief U.S. There were no injuries after at least and drove over the new paving. he forsees when departments vie for “What a bloody mess,” sighed one bus the “purple hills of California.” showers Friday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 50s. of departments. Why? Ringstone, who speaks blunt Ringstone started in 1956 with the things,” he says. negotiator, believes the proposal has a 400 people were evacuated earlier as a th e services of the fleet conductor as he forcibly pushed two “ Presidents are not forever,” NAACP Maine, New Hamsphire: Fair Wednesday and :• He has been acting highway words in a soft voice, could not find water department, won promotion Once the highway department was In another instance, crews had fair chance of acceptance. He and other precaution, police said. Many spent the passengers back onto the street at Executive Director Benjamin Hooks told Thursday. Chance of rain Friday. Highs in the upper 60s superintendent three different exactly the right phrases to explain and a transfer to engineering in popularly regarded as a refuge for paved the road in front of a maintenance crew. U.S officials say Soviet negotiators have night in a church, they added. expressed private regret the 1977 idea Charing Cross in London. “I’ve been the opening session of the weeklong con­ and 70s. Lows in the 50s. times. He has been asked a couple of it, but settled for “ the hassle of high 1964, and took over the field the unfit. Now, says Ringstone, “we driveway only seconds before a resi­ He'll probably survive that change bloody well hammered.” Police blamed the outlawed Irish vention Sunday in the racially troubled times to take the job permanently, position’’ as the appropriate leadership of the highway crew in dent wanted to drive into it. as easily as he has survived the ones was rejected out of hand. Republican Army, but nobody claimed are selective and we have a waiting Chief Soviet negotiator Viktor Karpov By noon, some 600,0(K) cars were still city. but he has declined. diplomatic translation. 1968. list.” Ringstone asked him to park in a lot in the past. trying to get into London or find parking responsibility for the blast that followed “The NAACP was in business before arrived in Geneva Sunday and said, “I hours of police efforts to defuse the National forecast am ready for a speedy conclusion to the spaces, a spokesman for the Royal Mr. Reagan came in office and we will Automobile Club said. bomb. be here when he leaves. We will help him talks." “We can’t say precisely yet, but we Intematidnal Los Angeles pc .81 63 “They are taking their tranquilizers,” all we can to leave office as quickly as 88 70 Rowny said on his arrival Saturday he believe tl^e bomb contains hundreds of City & Fcst HI 1Lo Pep Louisville r said a telephone operator of the possible,” he said. Albuquerque c 96 67 Memphis r 89 72 23 Zoning OK sought could set no time limit for the Automobile Association. The AA said the pounds of explosives and is one of the Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Anchorage cy 69 54 .01 Miami Beach c 85 82 negotiations. biggest ever found in Northern Ireland, Asheville r 77 64 .01 Milwaukee pc 73 SO ■The proposal Rowny will present “rush hour” traffic began at 5:30 a.m. was scheduled to address the nation’s Atlanta r 82 71 2.28 Minneapolis pc 85 63 and lasted through the noon hour. certainly in Belfast,” a spokesman said. Billings r 87 60 .06 NashviUe r 88 73 .03 i t s grows directly out of the 1977 plan. oldest civil rights group today. 85 75 Demanding higher pay and rejecting The explosion roared over the city’s Birmingham r 84 74 .54 New Orleans r It suggests a one-third cut in the ap­ Hooks said the NAACP hoped to end Boston r 71 58 .25. New York pc 77 66 red brick homes and blew off slate roofs Oklahm Cty pc 85 86 for Bentley plans proximately 7,500 warheads both sides calls for higher productivity, some 7,000 “the national backsliding on civil rights” Brwnsvll Tx.pc 97 82 .... and shattered windows. A police Buffalo r 77 50 .... Omaha c 86 68 21 now have on their ballistic land-and railroad signalmen walked out during and the Reaganomic budget cuts by Philadelphia r 67 68 spokesman said some homes near the Chrlstn S.C. cy 82 72 .... Under current plans it would seabased missiles. At least onehalf of the the night, bringing all but a few hundred marshalling the politicial muscle of its Charltl N.C. pc 80 68 .32 Phoenix c n o 78 A variance from the zoning Pittsburgh pc 85 61 A t share the building with Crossroads, of British Rail’s 15,000 daily trains to a bomb site may have totally collapsed. 450,(K)0 members. Chicago r 83 63 .02 regulations, requested by the town k TJ eliminated warheads would have to Cleveland r 83 66 .... Portlana M. pc 71 SI a drug counseling center, and the halt. Portland Or. sy 73 SB .. so that a day care center for the J come from landbased weapons. Columbus r 86 66 .... Dallas pc 94 78 .01 Providence r 80 82 m elderly can be established at Bentley Sheltered Workshop. Denver c 80 57 .... Richmond pc 88 89 Another hearing tonight will be on Mexicans apathetic President briefed 69 School, will be the subject of a Des Moines pc 84 6B .69 St. Louis cy 85 the request of Hamilton Tests Detroit r 80 65 .... Salt Lake Ctyw 96 69 public hearing before the Zoning Hondurans fighting toward candidate on troublespots Duluth pc 80 46 .... San Antonio pc 96' 77 Board of Appeals tonight at 7 at the Systems Inc. for a special exception El Paso c 101 71 .... San Diego pc 73 6 4 ; to build an auto emission inspection No big opposition Hartford r 78 60 .51 San Franctc pc « M W ' Hearing Room of the Municipal in El Salvador? MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Hundreds of WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Honolulu c 88 73 .... San Juan pc 9 0 77 • Building. facility at 734 Parker St. thousands of mostly apathetic Mexicans Indianapolis r 85 71 .92 Seattle r 72 S6 .08 found to CD plan Reagan was briefed today on the world’s 29 The center, for 20 to 25 frail elder­ Other hearings are scheduled on SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) crowded the central square for a rally Jackson Miss. 86 75 .78 ^ k a n e r 71 15' troublespots, including the war in Jacksonville pc 91 71 .... Tampa c 90 77 ly, would be established by Jeffer­ the following applications: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Civil Defense — Leftist rebels charged two Honduran many were paid to attend — the grand Lebanon, but aides said there would be Kansas City pc 82 70 .47 Washington pc 87 73 son House, a Hartford Hospital at- First Baptist (?hurch to have only D officials say only four communities have army batt lions have been deployed in finale to official candidate Miguel de la no National Security Council meeting as Las V^as w. 107 77 .... Wichita pc 82 62 103 parking spaces for its new Little Rock r 88 67 .67 filiate, as an alternative to convales­ specifically rejected the government’s northeastern El Salvador to join a Madrid’s presidential campaign. previously schedule. cent homes. It is designed for elder­ building at Hillstown Road and • .f .J • controversial plan to evacuate cities in government offensive against the “Mexico should grow ... We need to be The White House announced over the ly who live at home but require Woodside Street instead of the case of nuclear attack. guerrillas, bringing another country into an efficient country, but we also need to weekend Reagan would hold the high ’ "Special services like recreation, required 221. The Federal Emergency Management the war. grow with justice,” de la Madrid told the level council meeting at 9:30 a.m. EDT, remotivational therapy, nutrition John W. Volz to permit conversion Agency released a preliminary study Rebels charged Sunday the Hondurans crowd Sunday, as taped cheers and there was speculation as to whether and health monitoring. of two-family nonconforming house that shows 24 communities have rejected are backing up nearly 6,000 soldiers — a proclaiming “Sons of Miguel!” blasted outgoing Secretary of State Alexander to four families as part of “the concept” of the Reagan ad­ third of the Salvadoran army — that has over the loudspeakers. Haig or his designated successor George Lottery reconstruction after a fire. The ministration's plan, while four have been pushing north in Morazan’s forested A police spokesman calculated 1.5 Shultz or both would attend. house is at 41-43 Garden St. N turned down specific “crisis relocation mountains in the northeastern corner of million people lined the 8-miIe route the But White House aides said the Xtra Mart to erect a shed at its 385 Herald photos by Tarquinio programs” the country. ruling Revolutionary Institutional Par­ schedule was in error and no council Main St. location to hold returned “I think it’s encouraging,” FEMA “There have been territorial violations Directors set ty’s candidate took to the Zocalo, the meeting was planned for today. Instad, Numbers drawn in New 5875. bottles. It would be closer to proper­ before, but never on this scale,” rebel Manchester Community College President William E. Vincent spokesman David Denne said Sunday. central square, where an estimated 200,- the president had his regular intelligence England Saturday: Rhode Island daily: 1734. ty lines that regulations allow. Breaking ground commander Joaquin Villalobos said in a “The reason I say so is there’s been an 000 people gathered. briefing, touching on the explosive Connecticut daily: 343. Vermont daily: 135. St. James Church to sell beer and and state Commissioner of Higher Education Norma F. special communique read over the comment time awful lot of talk that there’s this Flanked by his wife, Paloma, and five Mideast and other areas of concern. Maine daily: 073. Massachusetts daily: wine from Sept. 16 to Sept. 18 in its Glasgow lift the first shovel of dirt, breaking ground for the new groundwswell of communities that have clandestine Radio Venceremos. children, de la Madrid promised growth A morning meeting was arranged parking lot during a church festival. MCC permanent campus building, at ceremonies held Sunday New Hampshire daily: 7775. The Board of Directors will hold a rejected it” He claimed two full Honduran bat­ with justice for Mexico’s poor. Shultz and national security affairs ad­ Richard E, Merritt to permit an iHil- in conjunction with the MCC-New England Relays. Above, “ From what we’ve been able to talions have swollen the ranks of a com­ 'public comment session on July 6 ’Thousands of state workers, who the par­ viser William Clark in the wake of the existing garage to remain standing dignitaries gather to mark the event. From left: Walter F. gather, 28 communities versus the bined HonduranSalvadoran force to 8,(KX) ty promised a day’s wages for attending shakeup in Reagan’s foreign policy com­ from 9 to II a.m. in the Board of at 88-90 Lyness St. where a new Schardt, a Manchester resident and member of the Board of thousands that are involved in crisis troops and warned, “now we have to the rally, walked away waving party mand. Directors office in the Municipal principal building will be erected. location planning doesn’t sound to me fight Honduran forces on Honduran flags. Shultz and Clark will be working close­ Building, to hear comments and The garage would be closer to a side Trustees of Regional Community Colleges; state Sen. Marcella like a groundswell.” soil.” Many were brought in on government- ly in the days ahead to establish better Almanac siggestions from the public. line than allowed. C. Fahey, D-East Hartford, an alumna of MCC; state Sen. Carl Local governments opposed to the civil Earlier Venceremos claimed U.S- owned buses that left for outlying Mexico policy coordination between the White Sessions are held regularly on the Maria P. Addabbo to permit erec­ A. Zinsser, R-Manchester; Felix Duverger, president ot the defense plan are concentrated in New supplied “Huey” Honduran Army City communities before the speech House and the State Department, a point first Tuesday of each month, from 9 tion of an attached garage to a house MCC Student Sentate; state Rep. Elsie L. "Biz" Swensson, R- England and California, the survey helicopters have been ferrying troops to ended. Two hours after the rally started of irritation that was one of the factors to 11 a.m., and the third Thursday of built on a rear lot at 154!^ Oak St. Manchestor; state Rep. Muriel T. Yacavone, D-East Hartford; By United Press International FEMA conducted June 10-11 through 10 Guacamaya, several miles inside El the plaza was empty except for several leading to the impending departure of each month, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., The garage would be closer to the Manchester Director Stephen T. Cassano, an MCC professor; in the Board of Directors’ office. regional offices showed. Salvador. tons of discarded propaganda. Haig. Today is Monday, June 28, tbe 179th day of 19n with sidelines than regulations allow and Vincent. Below, television camera operator Moses Price 186 to follow. and his daughter, Jessie, wait for the ceremonies to get under The moon is in its first quarter. way. ’The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. 'The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. P eopletalk ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American composer Richard Rodgers was bom June ' - . - r s 28, 1902. IT Fonda hooked On this date in history: Recreation Commission, 7: 30 In 1894, Congress declared the first Monday in . Manchester p.m., Town Office Building. Jane Fonda is hooked — and she wants everyone September as Labor Day. 2 else to be in the same fix. In 1919, World War I officially was ended with the What she’s hooked on is exercise, something she signing of the Treaty of Versailles. . Today once disliked. Now she works out for an hour and a In 1971, the use of public funds for parochial schools Pension Board, 3 p.m.. Municipal Bolton half every day and claims to look forward to it. Building healing room. was ruled unconstitutional by the United States (> -*^1' She ought to — she wrote a best-selling book on Supreme Court. Commission on Aging, 6:30 p.m.. Today her “Workout” exercize program and now RCA has In 1972, President Nixon announced no more draftees Municipal Building coffee room. Fhiblic Building Commission, 7:30 ■ completed a 90-minute home videodisc production, would be sent to Vietnam unless they volunteered. Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., p.m., Fireplace Room, Community r;18 month. 316.38 tor thraa montha, '' Building hearing room. 1 Contact,” the science series for 8-to 12 year-olds. ricn Aiaos buying up so much of America, the fice. of Parachutists of the World, an Elsinore, Calif., Bralnard Placa, Manehaatar, 330.70 lor alx montha and 381.40 Judge's hours, 6:30 p.m.. ’The National Science Foundation and the U.S. Brooklyn Bridge may be on some sheik’s shopping Conn. 06040. Saeond dtaaa tor ona yaar. ^all ratM ara’ Tuesday outfit ... Barbi Benton opens as Ado Annie in Municipal Building probate room. Department of Education have cpntributed ^ list. poataga paid at Manehaatar, avaHabla on ra q u a a t' School Building Project Referen­ Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma” July 5 in Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- -. Democratic Town Coitimittee, million each toward 40 new half-hour programs His solution? dum, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Board Room, Sacramento, Calif., her first professional draaa changaa to tha Manohaawr To plaea a eliaaWad or dlaplay' '7:30 p.m.. Municipal Building scheduled for PBS in the fall of 1983. *T1I be talking to a group of well-known Harald, P.O. Box 691, Town Hall. appearance in her hometown ... Maximilian Schell advartlaamant. or to raport a ’' hiearlng room. “Our goal is to catch children even before they Brooklynites like Barbra Streisaiid, Neil Diamond, plays the title role in Robert Halmi’s production of Manehaatar, Conn. 08040. nayia ham. atocy or ploturo Maa. encounter much - classroom science,” she said, Danny Kaye and others. If anybody is going to buy call 843-2711. Offica houra am “Phantom of the Opera” for CBS that’s being shot To aubacrlba, or to raport a “and help them understand Its relationship to their that bridge it’s going to be u s... If the Arabs want a 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mond!'' mostly in Hungary ... Elizabeth Taylor, who owns dallvary problam, call 647-9946. through Friday. Air quality report everyday life.” bridge, let 'em buy the Golden Gate.” late husband Mike Todd’s “Around tbe World in 80 Office houra ara4;30 a.m. to 8:30 Andover Days,” has sold worldwide all-media distribution V in . Monday through Friday aiid TTia Manehaat ar HaraM la a HART;i'ORD (UPI) - T i e 7 to-tO,p.nt. Saturday. Daltvaiy aubaertbar to Unliad Praaa M ar- Department of Environmental QuotQ of the day Glimpses rights to Warner Bros. ... John Schneider, late of ahould ba mada by 8 p.m. Mon­ qabonal nawa aarvloaa and la a ■Todav ‘"The Dukes of Hazzard,’^ will do a.guest shot on the day through' Friday and by 7:30 ihambar of lha Audit Buraau of Protection has forcast moderate air Planning and Zoning commisaioii, Brooklyn-born Alan King is worried that, with oll- Prince Charles has registered for the Honor Role 1982 Miss Universe Pageant to be telecast July 26. a.Ri. Saturday. ClrculaUont. quality conditions across Connec- 7tl0 p.m.. Town Office Building. Ucot for today. MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 28, 1982 — .5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 2«, 1982 Demos dull Hom osexuals march in demonstrations across nation By United Press International with music, speeches and dancing continued. were immediately surrounded by hundreds of counter- ty member told his adversaries. “We don’t want you In Chicago about 20 neoNazis arrived at a park protesters from Jewish, black and homosexual near our children.” Hundreds of thousands of homosexuals marched dressed in black uniforms and black motorcycle organizations who began throwing rocks and eggs. Pblice arrested at least 13 people for disorderly con- nationwide to gelebrate Gay Pride Week by reminding helmets The party members formed a straight line and “We don’t want vourtvoes in our city,” one Nazi Par- duct. Americans “gays are no(t going to go away.” A spec­ but unified tator was run over and killed in San Francisco and Jeering Nazis were pelted with rocks and eggs in PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Democrats ended a dull Chicago. but unified mini-convention Sunday with what most had “There are no freaks here, just nice, sensible, in­ come to hear — a rousing speech by -Sen. Edward telligent people,” Warren Stewart, 81, said of the Kennedy promising “our day is coming again.” demonstration Sunday by about 100,000 people in New Kennedy, in a speech that could be his launching point York City’s heavily gay Christopher St. area. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN for another run at the White House, said President Gays turned out in record numbers in many cities. Reagan has “restored the reign of hear-nothing, see- Colorful demonstrations, parades and festivals were held in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston, nothing, do-nothing government.” MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS ' DELI SPECIALS Kennedy’s 40-minute call to political arms turned the 'Chicago, Des Moines, Iowa, Hartford, Tucson, Ariz., and Columbus, Ohio. OUR OWN ^4 AO 897 delegates and dozens of visitors into a cheering, par­ U8DA CHOICE BONELESS tisan throng. His speech was interrupted with applause The New York demonstration began at the site of the BAKED HAM ,b’ O sOJI Stonewall Inn, where on June 28, 1969, about 200 more than four-dozen times. LAND ‘‘0" LAKES # A 4 A Former Vice President Walter Mondale gave an homosexual men battled police, resulting in three days SHOULDER STEAK of riots that are viewed as the birth of the gay liberation AMERICAN CHEESE ,b emotional speech Friday that highlighted the opening THANK8QIVINQ DAY BRAND session. Party leaders and observers felt both men — RITE movement. LONDOH BROIL On Christopher Street West in Los Angeles, gay Mor­ .*2.09 probable opponents for the 1984 nomination — had TURKEY BREAST scored well with the delegates. mons, gay senior citizens and clothed members of M U C K E'8 Their respective .speeches were rare interruptions in nudist groups were among the more than 65,000 spec­ tators to mark the beginning of Gay Pride Week. BONELESS BOLOGNA three days of enforced boredom. Party leaders, led by TOBIN'S MOTHER Q008E national'Chairman Charles Manatt, stifled traditional “We still believe in the religion,” said one of the Mor­ party controversy to present a unified front against the mons, Paul Mortensen, who had been excommunicated TOP BLADE LIVERWURST 1 DODGE RAMPAGE AWARDED tor his sexual preference. GOP. OUR OWN .The only other major business of the convention was A 1982 Dodge Rampage Sport pick-up will About 150 homosexual women riding double on motor­ RICE PUDDING .lb. 4 2 NISSAN SENTRAS AWARDED cycles led the parade down San Francisco’s Market STEAK *2.19 adopting a statement of principles — a mini-platform — make someone the envy of liis friends AID OUR OWN I Brand new Nissan Seiitra Deluxe 2-duur Street. About 125,000 marched in the parade. which strongly supported traditional Democratic and acquaintances. MACARONI SALAD bJ programs of social justice and welfare, and also backed sedans are awaiting two lucky people. in Memphis, about 100 people listened to gay rights QROTE A W EIQEL or M U C K E'8 the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and a nuclear weapons’ speeches at Overton Park, where former Playboy bunny and poet Lea Hopkins said the aim of Gay Pride Week freeze N/CFRANKS But the major theme of the convention was to paint Help u s was to educate the non-gay public. BONELESS Reagan as public enemy No; 1. “It’s mostly an educational process, the process of Speaker after speaker — a "who’s who ” of party’s letting people know gays are not going to go away,” she Celebrate the said. “We’ve been here since the beginning and we will SHOULDER ROAST *1.99 stars — castigated Reagan, by name, as a man who enriched the already rich at the expense of the young, always be here.’’ > the old, the poor and the helpless. Grand Opening An 18-year-old spectator was run over when he tried to GARDEN FRESH Kennedy pounded on that theme, telling Democrats help with a disabled float in San Francisco. The man, PRODVCE SPECIALS they must battle the politics of “selfishness” of the o f our whose name was not released, was crushed under the Reagan administration. double wheels of a tractor-trailer rig as it moved out of WHOLE “In word and in deed, they have summoned us to a the City Hall area at the end of the parade, police Sgt. standard of selfishness.” Kennedy said. “ And they have 1000th store Dennis Schardt said. The young man apparently slipped SANTA ROSA PLUMS...... 7 9 * tried to hide tl\eir real purposes behind their anti­ off the trailer and under the wheels of the moving truck. TENDERLOINS .lb.*4.29 government rhetoric." What a way to celebrate! Below you wfll see Few of the thousands who gathered in the city’s Civic For Democrats, Kennedy had words of hope lacking in the type of valuable and practical gifts that 3 BETAMAX RECORDERS AWARDED Center were aware of the mishap as the afternoon filled SUMMER SQUASH...... » 4 9 * party rhetoric for 18 months. 1000 Rite Aid shoppers wiD receive. All Betamax video tape recorders let the three WEAVER “Only a few months ago. Democrats were scorned and told our dav was done,” Kennedy said. “But now we these prizes plus eveiyday low prices are a wiiuiers see their favorite TV programs as Hartford march DUTCH FRY ZUCCIM SQUASH...... 4 9 * know and all America knows that for us as Democrats, winning combination for all Rite Aid shop­ often as tliev like. and for those who have always looked to us for help and pers. Join us in the celebration by deposit­ hope, the dawn is near, our hearts are bright, our cause ing an entry blank in the boxes in every Rite festive; 200 sing, PARTY PACK . 28 oz.*2.89 lUMBO H0HEY9EW MELOHS...... * 1 . 3 9 l is right, and our day is coming again.” Kennedy .said the president is fully to blame for the 2 HAWAIIAN TRIPS FOR 2 AWARDED Aid store. economy, and "if Ronald Reagan doesn’t know the facts Two couples will enjoy 7 days and 6 nights dance, hold hands about how this recession began, then Ed Meese ought to in Hawaii. Includes transportation, hotel and Rite Aid, with its 1000 stores, is most IM M lllBBlBllilM lM lM lM M M M M l wake him up and tell him " two meals daily. appreciative of the thousands of shoppers Thunderous response came on two themes — support who find the everyday values in every store a for a nuclear arms freeze and for the Equal Rights HARTFORD (UPI) — About 200 homosexual men and — TUESDAY ONLY — Amendment, which dies Thursday, thee states short of reason to shop regularly. Not only everyday women sang, danced and held hands during a weekend ratification low prices, but outstanding prescription demonstration outside the Old State House billed as a But, Kennedy’s biggest ovation came in response to service and the wide selection of everyday “Lesbian and Gay Pride Festival” WAYBEST GENUINE CHICKEN BREASTS M .29 his only direct reference to Jimmy Carter, who defeated needs make every Rite Aid customer a The city’s first such public gathering of its kind was him for the Democratic nomination two years ago. endorsed by two candidates for the U.S. Senate but a winner. Just place your entry blank in the small religious group that handed out leaflets con­ "1 had my disagreements with the last ad­ . 7 9 < ministration,” he said “But on the vital issue of human boxes in every Rite Aid. demned homosexuality as immoral. WAYBEST GENUINE CHICKEN LEGS rights, Ronald Reagan is wrong and Jimmy Carter was “This is probably the biggest coming out party this city has ever seen,” Tony Norris told the Saturday right'."’ Carter skipped the conference to go fishing in Canada. crowd of mostly young people lounging on the lawn of KRAUKUS IMPORTED HAM *2.89 14 COLOR TELEVISIONS the historic building. Politicians and community leaders sent con­ Food stamp cuts due AWARDED gratulatory letters to organizers of the event and Mayor Famous make 19" color televisiuiis will make Thirman Milner issued a proclamation. /Vo Substitute HARTFORD I UPI) — An increase in welfare 20 TIMEX WATCHES AWARDED We Give Old Fashioned a welcome addition for fourteen fortunate Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., who is running for the For Quality payments next week will result in reductions for about Timex watches for men and women will give U.S. Senate, wrote, “As a co-sponsor of federal legisla­ Butcher Service ... two-thirds of the state’s 60,000 food stamp recipients and the twentv wiiuiers rcliahle time. tion which would amend the civil rights act to extend another 195 people will be cut off entirely. anti-discrimination protection to gay persons, I join you Cecil F. McCarthy, food stamp director in the Depart­ Join with Rite Aid in celebrating today in your efforts to promote basic civil rights for ment of Income Maintenance, says the food stamp homosexuals.” ^ STORE HOURS: reductions result from increases in welfare that take 3 KONICA CAMERA KITS AWARDED the opening of our 1000th store. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., Moffett’s rival, wired, RITE Mon. S Tues. ’til 6:00 . . : j 317 Highland St. effeet on Thursday, the start of the state’s fiscal year, Konica SLR Auto Reflex camera kits will 1000 prize list displayed in “I strongly believe that Congress should see to it that stores. Just write your name, 1982-83. lake those 35inin photos of any occasion homosexuals are truly protected from the insensitivity Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 , As the increases add to a family’s income, said address and phone number and prejudicial attitudes which may persist in our MANCHESTER the three wimicrs choose. clearly in the spaces below and McCarthy, it becomes eligible for fewer food stamp 500 COKE RADIOS AWARDED society.” Sat. & Sunday dollars. place in the box provided. ' The mood was festive as the crowd sang, danced and ’til 6:00 CONN. Recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Coke AM/FM transistor radio for the strolled hand in hand. Many wore purple clothing and Children will receive a 3 percent increase in benefits 1 listening pleasure of five hundred winners. niOHLJlND FJLRK NAME armbands or carried lavender carnations to signify while Social Security and Supplemental Security In­ their sexual preferences. come payments will rise 7.4 percent, McCarthy said. “Every one of us is coming out a little today because The cuts in food stamps could have been more severe, ADDRESS we might be seen here by someone walking down the Street he noted, except that eligibility levels also will go up street or someone right here in this crowd who didn’t Thursday. Under current regulations, a family of four is know we were lesbian or gay,” said Norris, a member llllllllllllW lM ll******! eligible for food stamps if its gross income is under $916 Post Office State Zip of the Greater Hartford Lesbian and Gay Task Force, a month The limit will be raised to $1,008 Thursday. which sponsored the festival. However, social service officials around the state said PHONE NUMBER ______GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY Cm im i Ruin However, organizers of the event asked an arriving food stamp recipients probably would lose ground to in­ ITAI-, FRENCH, RED WINE VIN. 55 KODAK DISC All priz.. will IM awarded Only one prize per lamily. I television news crew not to photograph some per­ OR CREAMY ITALIAN PHILADELPHIA flation. 400 CONAIR HAIR DRYERS 1962. No putcltase necessary. Drawing will be In Harrisburg. P 59< AWARDED CAMERAS AWARDED 1962. Winners will be nolllled. The decision ol Ibe ludges will be llnal f formers and speakers on the steps of the Old State KEN’S DRESSINGS...... CREAMCHEESE...... 8oz.78 ^ r employees. Ibelr lamilles and Its advertising agency a House and a number of people in the crowd declined to WELCH’S ti QQ Coiiair hair dryers will give four Tlie newest Kodak Disc Caineras-thc most _ blank per visit please speak with reporters. BRM>E JUICE...... M... I.x m HOOD WbI 6#< hundred lucky winners stylisli hair mudeni way to take pielures-will record the FRIEND’S OQ< FRUIT DRINKS...... 84 oz. 2 !* 1.00 MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE care with minimum trouble. fiftv-five winners' activities. A small religious group circled the building, handing BAKED PEA BEAN S...... DM out leaflets condemning homosexuality, while down­ HEINZ LAND O’ LAKES IN TERESTED IN A SE C R E T A R IA L C A R E E R ? town shoppers and others gawked at festival-goers. KETCHUP...... *1 .4 9 4QT. CHEDDARS...... soz * 1.29 CONSIDER A FULL OR PART-TIME KRAFT-BOHUS BAO JET PUFFED MARSHMAUOWS...... i<...5 9 * HOOD 4 PROGRAM IN; VLASIC PICKLES Your value packed store KOSHER or POLISH DILLS *1 .0 9 CDTTAGE CHEESE...... leoz. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE THE (»RNERSTONE SWEET LIFE QQ< BIRDSEYE MEDICAL SECRETARY TOILET TISSUE...... 4pk.O *l CDDL WHIP...... 8 oz. where your dollar buys more REGULAR or DECAF. 8Q LEGAL SECRETARY (MMSTIAM SIMOOL TASTER'S CHOICE...... •«». SA R A LEE Now accopting raglatratlona PDUND CAKE...... ioy.oz EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for Qradea K - 7 AJAX CLEANSER ...... 1 4 « 3 I* 1 . 0 0 CREST MAALOX TAMPAX FABERGE' 6 KINDS ' 7Qi BIRDSEYE QUICK THAW * BRUT 33 PR00RES80PEPPERS...... f V STRAWBERRIES...... looz. #9 ^ CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE NOW TOOTHPASTE UQUID TAMPONS QLAD SPECIALS REGULAR ORKMALORSUNDBIHEG. DEODORANT JELLO ft 4 A A FOR JULY REGISTRATION - 646-4900, ANTACID M INT OR GEL SUFOmuSORSUFOl 0RANn4>ERSPIRANT TRASH R A R S...... » » M . 7 9 PUDDING PDPS...... 12 psk • 1 .D o EXTENSIO N 281 UOITUBE 12 OL BOTTLE PK6.0F40 L50L8TICK CLAD 8ARRA6ERAGS...... « .,*1 .7 9 MRS. SMITH LEMON MERINQUE QR 8 1 Q O QLAD BDSTDN CREAM PIE...... i>oz.* 1 .OD ...... 1 6 0 ct. 7 0 * RITEAIO COPPERTONE 10 LB. BAG 9" WHITE SANDWICH RARS.... VEAL PARM., TURKEY SLICES, SALISBURY SLICES, QLAD BEEF SLICES, CHICKEN ALA KINQ, CR. CHIPPED BEEF A E 8 4 TYPE 110 TANNING CHARCOAL PAPER ...... r s . L * 1 . 1 0 When you decide (o /oee lueisht, FOOD STORAGE RARS. BANQU^ BDIL IN BAG DINNERS.... i3li*1. COLOR HUM PU\TES ■H-’- QLAD CALL DIET CENTER* OIL OR LOTION BRIQUETS LAWN R A R S...... lOcL * 1 . 0 9 I DID AND I LOST 24 EXPOSURES 4 0 L BOTTLE RITEAD0R6RIUTIME PK6.0F100 50 POUNDS IN JUST 15 WEEKS! SILKIENCE RITEAIO RITEAIO RITEAIO b u Edehtem went from a tize 16 to a size 6 SHAMPOO OR ASPIRIN NATURAL 4001.U. p u is n e OR li r il A co up o n d* 7..10 purchnaom ^ Andasslv puitit.'' Irom an ntrovert to an CONOmONER TABLETS VITAMME SHEER STRIPS irifA co upon & ,10 piirr/ia«P^ ■iWr/l fpil/m n 4 * 7 ..7 U /zlirr/in^^ I trilh rmtfHin A' 7.MP p u rrh m ^ j agftwJi'. happy, busy and, for (he first time, 9 I .LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER * datcable young woman! Moat importantly. I ^ ------LIMirONE PER CUSTOMER I I learned to take control o( my catng habits. I REG. OR EXTRA BODY IS OL BOTTIE BOTTLE OF 2 » BOTTUOFINGAPSUIES 1 mCH P K Il OF 31 OR ASST. PKILOF a ir o v r a n know n never be overwei^ again." A CiiH^4»ntBrBd leariMg SWEET LIFE | I ANY RAID o r tIPTON I I B LU E OILOFOU^Y d^an,6ditt3&^ GOOD NEW S DOUBLE D R .S C H 0 U S iraitional odHcitlon NAPKINS I I DFFI PRODUCTS ICEDTEAMIX \ BONNET BEAUTY 10 PK. ! I DISPOSABLE HIBACHI E X E R a SE k a A m k excBlence 300 CT. I I *A’b — 1 LB. CAU TQMv roe A rv t lo m ui Aim LOTION RAZORS i r x i T ' x r SANDALS For turUior Information 'S:* l< 1 4 0 L BOTTLE GU£nEn(6.0Fi ASST. COUNa 6 SIZES call aohoof offfoa 643-0792 Iso* OFF « OFF! I VALID JUNE as THRU JULY 4 VALID JUNE as THRU JULY 4 | 1 1 VAUO JUNE as THRU JULY 4 | VALID JUNE as THRU JULY 4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2B TO JULY 4, 1982 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Sponsored by: Chureh of jtho NauriHW I RITE AID PHARMACY 236 Main 8 t HIGHLAND PARK MKT. | j I HIQHLAND PARK MKT. I HIOHLAND RARK MKT. |1 Lm I L MB !■ MB aia M aUtSIk jl b«lor* iht V M C M w i RITE Manehaatar, CL __ D«1 CtfMT I 361 MAIN STREET U6pm> Im It) lllMaInMraM •nnthi Neale McLain, Senior Paitor 6 4 7 - 0 4 6 9 MANCHESTER. CT DavM LaaiowHz, Ph.0. PHARMACY PHONE: 640-9110 Marcia Kirby, Principal P tggy M h o g illllllllllllllllllllllllll MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon„ June 28, 1982 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. June 28, 1982 Richard M„ Diamond, Publisher; Plane crashes in Sound Dan Fitts, Editor Vote Tuesday Alex GIrelll, City Editor Hartford fire hurts LARCHMONT, N.Y. (UPI) - The about 6:45 p.m. approximately 4Vi hours OPINION bodies of two Connecticut men were after the aircraft crashed, Renton said. recovered after a light plane crashed and Officials said the light plane went on school job sank Sunday in the waters of the Long down about 1,000 feet off Horseshoe Har­ firefighters, police Island Sound off the Westchester County bor about 2:08 p.m. town of Larchmont, officials said. A Coast Guard spokesman said HARTFORD (UPI) - Nine Besides the officials, five residents Police were investigating an uncon­ witnesses saw a white and blue Cessna, m in Coventry firefighters and three police officers of the two apartment houses suffered firmed report that a third person was believed to be a four-seater model known Jack were injured early today when the minor injuries, mostly smoke inhala­ aboard the plane but had called off the as a Cardinal, sink immediately after it wall of a warehouse collapsed in a tion. search Sunday night after sunset, said hit the water approximately 100 yards off Irreverence, humor from Dr. O leary Anderson blaze that spread from two Among the injured, five firefighters Larchmont police officer Ben Renton. the jetty of Larchmont Harbor. COVENTRY — For the third time, and one day before neighboring apartment houses, of­ were admitted to city hospitals. The The bodies of two brothers, William The bodies were recovered by scuba Washington rest were treated and released. The Cann, 32, of 116 Willowbrook Ave., and divers from New York City’s harbor unit The ordinary status of Presi­ Sciences, so he seemed to be the the deadline for state funding, voters will go to the polls ficials said. The Connecticut Hospital Merry-Go-Round Tuesday to approve or reject a school building renova­ Fire Chief John B. Stewart Jr. most serious of the injuries involved Temple Cann, 31, of 467 Sylgan Knoll, who searched the 15 to 27 feet deep dent Reagan was obvious when logical choice. two firefighters with broken bones, Association held its 64th annual tion project. suspected arson in the blaze that both of Stamford, Conn., were recovered waters of the Sound. the clothes were cut off him as said Police Sgt. William Rushen. He meeting last week and the big at­ He said he was not tenpe. He , The current $1.54-million version of the project is began in the run-down eight-family Manchester they would be off any patient in said the rest were minor injuries. traction, one that made the had watched TV take Americans about $2.4 million less than the package voters turned apartment house at 19 Belden St. the same circumstances. And The 30 to 40 people left homeless meeting the best attended in on ”an emotional roller coaster down on March 30. Two months before, voters also The origin was not immediately evi­ Three drown in Housatonic Spotlight again when a technician un­ rejected a $4.6-million project. from the blaze were given temporary history, was Dr. Dennis S. and decided he wanted to provide dent, he said. shelter at the former Clark Street ceremoniously started an IV. The project, which includes renovations at Coventry Stewart said there was a long O'Leary, the man who kept the a fair amount of detail. Wilson School. . NEW MILFORD (UPI) - Three young According to witnesses, one of the nation informed during the hours By Alex GIrelll — City Editor Clinically, things were under High School and $25,000 of roof repairs at Capt. Nathan history of building code violations and women was wading in the river when she Hale School, must be approved by voters on Tuesday if First report of the blaze at 19 people from the White Plains, N.Y., control in very short order. And "The advantages were all smaller arson fires at the four-story Belden St. came just after 1 a.m. but slipped from a rock into the water. Her after President Ronald Reagan the town is to take advantage of state funding for the attending a picnic outing drowned Sunday communications were not a mine,” he said. He kneijr ,he building, about three blocks from a second alarm was quickly called two friends went into the river to help was shot. project. The state has agreed to pay 70 percent of eligi­ m the Housatonic River, police said. and CIA downtown. when the fire jumped to back porches but all three disappeared below the There were no great surprises problem for long. "It was would be dealing with news ble costs, or about $900,000. It would take about a year Police said the bodies of two women say about the first one were more experience with advances in One tenant said the building was to at the neighboring tenement. water. in what he said and his tone and amazing. A communication reporters and not science for the town to apply for funding of the plan again. and a man aged 19, 22, and 23, were important. be placed in receivership July 1 so Some tenants of 19 Belden leaped A fourth drowning in Connecticut was manner were the same as when emergency medicine. center was set up in 15 minutes. reporters and that the questions The project proposes to rejuvenate the decaying con­ pulled from the river about four hours repairs could be made. from windows to escape. also reported Sunday in the Farmington ON MARCH 30, 1981 the Many other hospitals faced You could get anyone anywhere would not be medically image dition of the school buildings as well as bring them into after the 1:06 p.m. accident in the he appeared before all of us on “We had just won an agreement A third alarm was called when fire River. with the situation today could in the world,’’ said O’Leary. sophisticated. He also had good cpjnpliance with state fire codes and regulations for the Gaylordsville section near the New York television, putting hopeful inter­ emergency room of his hospital, with the city and the housing people to “built up” in the warehouse behind have done as well, he said. WASHINGTON - Ed Wilson, the, handicapped and to make the buildings more energy ef­ line. Police said Bret Aldo Amagliani, 17, of pretations on the news of the George Washington University news to report. With more put the building in receivership for the apartments at 75 Albany Ave., Except for a couple of renegade CIA agent who was lured ficient. A police spokesman said the names of Windsor, was apparently thrown from president's condition. Hospital, was prepared to And on a mundane note, he adverse circumstances, he said, repairs,” said tenant Rudolph Finney. where firefighters were on the roof reporters who slipped by, the Thq largest section of the package is the energy the victims were being withheld Sunday his tube about 3 p.m. while riding down He spoke with good humor and receive someone with a serious observed that it is personnel, not it might not have gone so well. into a trap by the Justice Depart­ “Now I don’t know what’s going to spraying water on the two apartment media was kept out of the renovations, which will cost about $^,000. night because their families had not yet the river at a point where Simsbury, nonchalance and he sprinkled his traumatic injury and to prepare expensive equipment, that makes ment, has an ace in the hole: his- happen.” hospital, he said. ’’You can’t han­ O’Leary said the relationship - In a light turnout Jan. 30, residents defeated by only 18 houses. been located. Bloomfield and East Granby meet. Ulk with that slight degree of for that patient on short notice. emergency medicine costly. testimony. Consider the embarrass­ The special status of the dle patients and the media,” he between the hospital and the ment he could cause by testifying, votes the $4.6-milIion package. This plan proposed put­ irrevcrance that held him in good Ten years before that it would ting new roofs on three of &e four school buildings. patient Reagan was insured when said. Secret Service was more than a about just two episodes at a public stead when he faced the giants, not have been ready. O’Leary After the referendum, the plan was sent back to the the limousine pulled into the cooperative venture, it was a trial: and in some cases, the pigmies of said the state of emergency O'LEARY WA.S picked for the “warm and useful experience.” school building committee, which shaved $1 million off driveway. Normally emergency 1. — Wilson was on the CIA’S the press. medicine was such that a public information job almost by the plan by scrapping a roof on Capt. Nathan Hale personnel would have rushed out payroll — and doing the agency’s; He spoke of the president as presidential limousine could not chance. It was felt that a hospital Despite that, -he admitted that School and building and energy renovations to the and removed the patient from the bidding — all the time he was, Robertson School. just another patient who been have pulled up in the driveway of spokesman, not a White House the most pleasant sight of the en­ car. But the sight of the employed by the largest labor union The project went back to the polls on March 30, where shot, and he spoke of the presi­ the hospital with any assurance tire experience was seeing the limousine, surrounded by Secret spokesman, would have the in the United States as its inter­ it was defeated by 42 votes. ‘Consistent dent as a very special patient that the patient would be saved. president walk out of the Service agents, was a bit forbid­ greater credibility, and O’Leary national representative in Europe. It has been estimated that the first year of funding for who had been shot. Thus he saw the story of the hospital. “He was a very nice ding, which probably explains is dean for clinical affairs at the 2. — He served as an advance man the $1.54-milIion project will require ..91 of a mill to The most scintillating things events that began with the guy, but 1 was glad to see him go why Reagan walked into the George Washington University for Hubert Humphrey in the 1964 cover the town’s share, based on a 15-year bond at 13 advertising thru the John Vichi, General Manager of were about that second patient, shooting of President Reagan as back to the White House.” School of Medicine and Health campaign — thus playing an active percent interest rate. but in some wavs, what he had to the story of one hospital’s hospital. .Voting for the first district will take place in the Morlarty Brothers Is a great role in partisan politics — while still Board Room of the Town Office Building. Residents of working for the CIA. the second district will vote in the Church Community years with The Herald believer in consistent advertising, THESE CONFESSIONS were House, Route 44A. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to especiaily when it’s in the 8 p.m. made by Wilson on tape before he Manchester Herald. left Libya and was ensnared by the has seen Morlarty Justice Department. I arranged foc' "gSTn. him to tape more than three hours of High school lists candid, wide-ranging reminiscences Brothers grow Into of his days as an undercover agent reality at last for the CIA and naval intelligence. fourth honor roll Stop in and see John Vichi at 315 The tapes were made in Tripoli by Connecticut’s Richard Bast, a private detective Center Street, Manchester — he’ll COVENTRY - The Qracle 10 What can one say about the been treated as second class who specializes in intrigue and followmg received 4th be glad to tell you more. new permanent campus at citizens. served as the intermediary. Quarter honors at Coven- /^.Honors Wilson offered to take a lie- largest Lincoln- Manchester Community try High School. This treatment is unfair, of Tonia Heath. College, the groundbreaking for detector test as evidence that he course. The community colleges was telling the truth. The test was which was celebrated Sunday on Grade 12 B-Honors have quietly, unspectacularly being arranged by my associated Mercury dealershlpl” the school grounds? provided a fine, practical educa­ Dale Van Atta and Indy Badhwar. A-Honors Elan Badstuebner, Jim Beaulieu, Michael Chamberland, Except, it’s about time. tion to thousands of residents when Wilson was lured from his Li­ David Doyle, Marilyn Tilley. Hryon Cwikla, Patricia Danahy, ' Through the nearly two who for various reasons opted D O N ’ T ...... byan sanctuary, captured in the \my England, Jamie Fowler, decades of its existence, the Dominican Republic and hustled off^ Yong-Hae Hodge, Kristyn Joy, not to attend a conventional B-Honors Michelle Kennedy. Kerry college has survived lack of four-year college. to the skunmer in the United States^ Uazerini. Carol Loferakl, Tammy facilities. Classrooms leased T>aura Barrette, Cathy Bradley, Metcalf, Stephanie Nothem, Skelly Now, the worsening economy For years the communist press Lisa Buxton, Stephanie Davis, from Manchester High School, Shook. and decline in government tui­ has accused practically every Renee Duclos, Ellen Hurley, Judi classes in the old Bennet Kelley, Cathy Lupi, Dawn Ogden, tion assistance have increased American working abroad of being a Diana Redfield, Charles Tennyson, Grade 9 Building, classes at the Hartford the importance of the communi­ CIA hireling. Most of the time, the Tracy Tirrell. Road facility were buttressed by A-Honors ty colleges in everyone’s eyes. charges have been pure borscht. But the construction of the college’s in Wilson’s case, there was a MCC, for exam ple, is facing the Grade 11 Meg Felice, Allison Gotkln, Usa temporary buildings on new CIA connection. Here's his account; Surprenant, James Taylor, Sandy possibility of closing its doors Wo^s. property, and promises of a A-Honors this summer to applications, so Wilson “was able to wangle a job '.Anita Barrett. B-Honors permanent campus. many have been streaming in. from the CIA,” as he put it, after the . Even now, the college has David Bemat, Lisa Cote, Wendy State Sen. Marcella E. Fahey Korean War. His first assignment B-Honors space for the ABCD Center in Dopsloff, Starlene Goble, Robert is only one of many MCC was to provide security for the Harris, Katherine Hurley, Jim Bennet Junior High School. Ad­ " ^ n Banks, Chris Dahl, Kathy Jacobs, Beth LazzerinI, Kathryn graduates who have gone on to CIA’s super-secret U-2 spy plane in ditional classes are held on a California. He accompanied the U-2 Fogg, Ben Funk, Mark Gray, i.ofcrski, Jamie Thurber, Ann positions of influence in our Audrey Smith. Marie Toinanelli. satellite basis in Vernon, South to England, Germany and finally society. Another is Stephen T. Windsor, and Bolton, and the Turkey, where he served until the Cassano, a member of the Hartford Road building is still in Russians shot down Francis Gai^l Manchester Board of Directors Presbyterians operation. Powers and the whole project with who returned to teach at his him. Wilson was then transferred to But in spite of it all, the alma mater. th e CIA’s international college has grown, both in At the ceremonies on Sunday, organizations division. plan to reunite numbers and reputation. When it conducted" at the Bicentennial first opened its doors, fewer “On this assignment, I was able to Band Shell, speakers made than 30 students were in atten­ find a job on my own, without any .HARTFORD (UPI) - the new church. Even predictable speeches about the help from the agency, with the those opposing the reunion. dance. Today, more than 7,100 American Presbyterian importance of MCC. Seafarers International Union ih traders are expect^ to ap­ concede that defeat of reu- are served per year, at much The tedium of the ceremony o* New York,” he recalled. The union’s' prove a reunion this week, nion could set back less cost than in the four-year under Sunday’s muggy skies leadership was never told he waS healing a century-old rift women’s rights for years. schools. with the CIA, as far as Wilson between southern and “It’s better to solve our couldn’t obscure the quiet hap­ differences as a united What’s more important is the knows. northern church members piness of college officials in church,” said another, school’s track record in tjtat began over slavery. finally having something to "Our role was to use (the unionV The vote to reunite will delegate, “and put our new ' educating it students. Far from celebrate. as a vehicle to arrive overseas climax a week-long strength into the job of being solely a skills oriented where you could be effective in work gathering of 600 delegates extending Christ’s mis­ technical college offering ter­ The new school building, against communists,” be said. '; to the 194th General sion.” The new church ' would number 3.3 million minal degrees only, MCC has at­ which will cost the state some Assembly of the United tracted an increasing number of Presbyterian Church in the members. $9.4 million, will include AS THE UNION’S international United States. United Presbvterlans, liberal arts students bound for classrooms, a student center, a representative in Europe, Wilson ..Heated opposition from now have 2.4 ralUlon and. four year colleges. Currently 30 library, an auditorium, a day Iwas able to inform the CIA “about, x m e women and blacks is the I^esbyterian Church' percent of its students transfer care center, a cafeteria and ad­ 'smuggling of arms and ammunition expected but the northern 900,000 members. The southern branch approved to other institutions, a number ministrative offices. by seamen into Cuba and into S ou £ branch of the Presbyterian which president Dr. William E. America.” He could also stir up bhurch in a vote Tuesday reunion overwhelmingly at trouble for European unions that should approve their its recent convention. Vincent calls higher than the The college is still hoping to historic reunion with the The Council on Women “were kind of getting along with the state average. get an extra $2 million to southern l^ranch. and the Church has lobbied communists,” he said. It is important to note, in addi­ renovate some of the existing Reunion is the big Issue vigorously for changes in; tion, that those transfer students buildings, namely the library before the delegates the reunion plan — under' are transferring without losing meeting at the Hartford consideration for a decade, a n d science labs, into Civic Center. — and was expected to credits earned at Manchester classrooms. There is a good "There’ll be a lot of offer a host of amendments ; Community College, contrary to chance this funding will be debate, bu( in the end it when floor debate begins' JOHN VICHI, General Manager what many people often believe. allowed by the General O pen fOinini / Readers' views will pass,!’ said one 'Tuesday morning. Assem bly. delegate. “The time for The election of the Rev. I Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 reunion is here.” James Costen of Atlanta as In fact, Nancy Kelly, Truman The United FTesbyterian church moderator was Scholar (one of three from And meanwhile the college is Cliurch has been divided viewed as a big boost for MCC), reported that Yale contemplating the construction from the. southern branch, reunion because he has has | University accepted every one of an arts center Angle and her article became a vic­ tack on Ms. Angle. The Presbyterian Church worked with both of the credits she earned at Apologize tim of circumstance. Her article Disturbing The issue, a clanqHkiwn in Senior in the Unit^ States, since' Presbyteran groilps in his the Civil War. Slavery was quarter-century as. a | Manchester. Other students Surely, Manchester Communi­ only unleashed the anger ot those Skip Day, is a trend that has taken the principal reason for the pastor. ty College has come of age. The To the Editor: who get upset anytime they feel- To the Editor: recent iniportance both at MHS and have had similar experiences ff-Ut. people who had the foresight to order is being broken down. As a East Catholic High. I suggest thatlf HlanrljTHtpr Hrralb with the University of Connec­ I would like to come to the defense It was with some sadness that i ,_^But before the delegates create the college must feel result of the prejudiced response we ask our Journalists to align ticut, and other state colleges of Focus Editor Adele Angle and her read Mary, Burke’s Wednesday e'hd th e ir co n v en tio n STOUN from the readers, Adele Angle’s im­ themselves witti every such treilti; *^our Hometown Community Nowspapor^ and universities. gratified. article that was published on June letter to the editor. Manchester Wednesday they also will is r s V sM w YSMSlia T 2 S t age is suffering, I’m sure. and not offer a dissenting opinion, luve to wrestle with new 12. Hi^'School has reason to be proud leon rsyls and 1SS1 Shw Put The Herald Advartlaing To Work For Youl This type of controversy can real­ then we would lose every represent interpretations of the Bi- Wseissr R IS wis lifirm While the University of By the looks of the letters being of Miss Burke’s long tenure as a ly show you the true character of tation of editorial Integrity we nqyj bTe, peacemaking published in the Open Forum, I can teacher of English. Without ques­ CALL MSPLAY ADVEimSING. 643-2711 Connecticut, the pride and joy of some people. I think the com- enjoy. proposals and consider a Policy on letters see that her article was taken in an tion, she applied a standard of. the state, has received the bulk plainers should have looked before What is more disappointing is that statement on the teaching Qraan Maser Read as The Herald welcomes letters to offensive manner, and it shouldn’t teaching excellence to thousands of of'Creationism. yaasdav, Jana • SsSakaa h of the funding for new facilities they leapt. Adele Angle deserves an a person of Miss Burke’s statin ajn. and SMSiiun. SMm have been. Do you hqne^ly think she Manchester students. 4 K.Tbe istuea in reunifying from the Legislature —or so it Ihe editor. apology from each and every one of should have taken a Ilghtheartiri aaS S47-111S ad M ^[ Letters ideally should be typed would have written that article if What disturbed me about her rep­ the two'church branches has seemed to many at less them. reflection so seriously. and should be no longer than two she knew it was going to receive ly to Adele Angle’s June 12 column 'ire t&e role oT womenlinff prestigious state institutions pages, double-spaced.' such negative attention? other minorities — chiefly David James is that she chose to turn the David itayes •. .> blacks— in the structure of —the community colleges have It is so. unfortunate that Adele 25 Huntington St. absentee issue into a personal at­ 48S East Middle Turnpike MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 28, 1982 - 9

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., June 28, 1982 Winnie Winkle — Henrv'Rado*- Tall ships UConn senior is selected

so BILL ANP HIS YES, AND THIS HE... HE WON'T BILL DIDN'T M e a n w h i l e . . . BROTHER HAP A TIME I'M AFRAID BE WANTING SAY, BUT end visit Astro-graph FALLING-OUT , THE RUPTURE IS H IS MONEY I'M SU RE GOODNESS KNOWS Crossword to be new Miss Connecticut AGAIN, EH? y \ PERMANENT. BACK, WILL HE? WE'LL TRY I TRIED TO M A K E TO RETURN PEACE WITH BILL, T TO HIM JUST BUT THAT WOMAN the Miss America pageant in Atlan­ AS SOON AS HE'S MARRIED TO in parade NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Kelly Miss Slater, who finished second if— f—LT W E CAN. HAS HIM WRAPPED Slater is the new Miss Connecticut, tic City, N.J. in September. behind Miss Reichardt in the 1981 Jun« 29,1982 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. AROUND HER chosen one year after she finished as She succeeds Virginia J. pageant, said she did not think she FINGER, ACROSS 42 Perfume 21) Something is going on now Answer to Previous Puule Reichardt, night manager at a Dan­ would have any trouble in making This coming year you are likely quantity NEWPORT, R.I. (U P I)-T h e tall runnerup for the coveted right to to be luckier than usual, both in behind the scenes that a reli­ ^ Dims 44 Tax agency 17717717 ships ended their festive five-day represent the state in the Miss bury restaurant, who caused a flap appearances during her reign, romance and in your social life. able pal is masterminding on 6 Relating to (abbr.) cunnci when she refused to make a truck "If I felt I didn't like the idea of Others will be drawn to you your behalf. He'll tell you about visit In the same majestic manner America contest. duke 45 Eighth letter and your popularity will be it if he can pull it off. C they arrived — In a forest of Miss Slater, a 21-year-old Univer­ stop appearance in Southington. She appearing someplace. I’m sure we 11 Suitable for wB n □ 0 m m □ □ heightened. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) r said appearing in gown and crown could talk it out, I don’t see any farming sociation A 4 JJ. towering masts and yards of wind- sity of Connecticut senior from CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try Things appear pretty good for. u 71 A T 13 Public official (abbr.) R mI T T D filled sails. Woodbury, was selected from and playing her guitar and singing problem there at all,” she said Sun­ to bring some balance into you today careerwise. More F u n M N 1 u 0 E 14 Feudal tenant 48) FlightRight of steps Si. s would be "degrading and fotlish.” your life today by not making it importantly, something else 0 D E E C T N N W Three dozen of the stately vessels among 16 contestants Saturday day, 15 Deficient 50 Muscle □ PI all work and no play. A recre* which you have been hoping 8 E A T L E A Y snared a brisk wind in their unfurled night in the annual pageant at New Pageant officials stripped her ti­ Miss Slater and the other con­ 16 Those in 52 Bicycle for a □ Q ation break will do you a world will happen looks like it.will. lo l A T F H A sails Sunday in a ‘.‘parade of sail” tle, repossessed her official car and testants visited the , truck stop AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) If office two Britain High School. of good. Find out more of what Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman U A 0 U N T n i j you feel your plans tor advanc­ 17 S)timmer 53 East s " J . J . i K out of Narragansett Bay to the First runher up Saturday night told her she had to use her $2,000 Thursday and she said "It’s a lies ahead for you for each sea­ T\T A R J_^WA1 0 m n /) son following your birthday by ing your status or career are 19 Compass 54 Spaces cheers of thousands lining the scholarship by September or lose it. beautiful place. We had a wonderful T E N 11 8 T TT_R_CR n n_K V was Kathleen Milton of Cheshire, sending for your copy of Astro- well formulated, this is the day point 55 Waif c 1 8 8 A V Y E l □ o shores and in smaller craft bobbing followed by Jennifer Joy of Vernon, But last week in an out-ofcourt meal," Graph. Mail $ t lor each to to put them into action. BE H0ME5T/ „ n '6 JU6T UOT ISI 20 Apparel In the water. Susan Polidori of Hartford and settlement, Miss Reichardt Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio PISCES (Fob. 20-iyiarch 20) MABEL, DO 22 Biblical boat DOWN 10 School (Fr.) 37 Rubber City Station. N.Y 10019 Be Faith can work wonders for you THE SAME PLACE 23 Elm For eight of the graceful vessels, Joanne Hanlon of Wolcott. reclaimed her title and privileges in I 6TILL 12 Songstress 38 Woman s sure to specify birth date today, even regarding things IT USBP TO BE... 24 Parched 1 President of Fitzgerald the ceremony was the, start of a The 5-foot-5 brunette Miss Slater exchange for an agreement not to which you feel cannot be name LEO (July 23 tries docked Wednesday and spent celebration in 1976 and has collected turn out very lucky for you " ding of the space shuttle Columbia today. Delegate as little as ■ ' three full days. They were joined more than 2,000 examples of various 8 20 22 23 this July 4th — or to America’s possible Saturday by the 295-foot Eagle, birthday — you might want to mark salutations to independence, women ■ ■ which had been in Phildelphia 24 26 27 the occasion with a toast from our and political figures, earlier this month with the rest of forefathers. “Toasts are the best touchstones of ■ the fleet. 28 29 30 You could choose a toast popular political sentiment” of the period, The Eagle was followed by the just after the Revolutionary War, says Reish, who has spent the past 1 353-foot Esmeralda of Chile, the Bridge 31 32 perhaps something patrioic, like: six summers poring over microfilm 1 largest of th fleet, the Gloria of "To the anniversary of American in- copies of the Aurora and the Gazette 33 34 35 36 37 38 Columbia, and the Sarges of Por­ depenence — may our posterity of the United States, two early |"RKUPfWBa» ■ tugal. Behind them, followed the never have cause to commemorate newspapers published in It’s quiz time P EU C ? Collafta 39 40 43 Simon Bolivar from Venezuela and a similar event,” Philadelphia, ■ ■ two score smaller craft. Or, if you prefer something a bit Toasting the nation’s in­ hevyts Law — James Sctiumelster 44 46 47 Officials expected Sunday’s Alan: "Hand No 1 is obvi­ more vitriolic, you might level a dependence on July 4 was common ously one Fred made up. He ■ crowds to swell beyond the es­ barb at America’s foes; “ May the practice throughout the states, he 48 49 50 51 timated 75,000 visitors recorded NORTH «.J8.82 gets South to seven hearts on enemies of America never eat her said, and the various toasts offered ♦ 9 7 5 4 2 simple, although normally tSI6Ht ANN JU6T DOESN'T jM THlETv' 1 ALAN. DONOUICNOW YDUVE Saturday, the largest turnout since bread or kiss her girls,” or at celebrations throughout the 13 52 53 ♦ J972 poor bidding. Thus, South THINIG I'M EOMANTIC, SINGLE GOT A LITTLE BALD SPOT the tall ships arrived. 'Traffic was "Perpetual itching without benefit states were sent to the newspapers ♦ A 104 would have had no idea NEITHER DOES ANVONE AND LONELY ONTHEBACtCOFYDUR^ ^ reported backed up along of scratching to the enemies of in Philadelphia, then the nation's ♦ a about what to do if North >.___ ELSE., . HOW CAN HEAD? 54 55 Jamestown Bridge, the span that showed one ace after the America,” capital. WEST EAST th in g s g e t leads to Aquidneck Island. One great controversy of the era ♦ J 8 6 3 ♦ ------Blackwood four no-trump" ANY WORSE? Such were the toasts of America (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The Bicentennial 1976 visit of the from 1791 to 1801, a period when the — whether the fledgling nation ♦ V54 Oswald: "Fred says that Tall Ships, which involved many ♦Q97 ♦KJ853 he would be willing to wager G0LP.60LP A^TORNLIS nation was young and flushed with should re-establish ties with Great Band shell express ♦ QJ 109 8 J ♦KB 7 5 4 3 ANP AT more vessels, drew an estimated that at least 99 percent of ASSOCIATTS LAW the success of winning independence Britain — showed up in many toasts. SOUTH the world's bridge players 100,000 visitors on its top day. from Great Britain, One example, offered after the ♦ AKQIO would go wrong at trick one The activities were highlighted Joseph Reish, an associate Senate approved a treaty with Great O.B.G. Express, a rock ’n’ roll group, will ford Road, They "^re , left to right, Gary VAKQ 10 8 6 3 and discard a low diamond h Saturday night by the Tall Snips ball prfifessor of French at Western Britain negotiate^ by John Jay: appear at the Bicentennial Band Shell on the Storrs, Joe Coscia, Jackie NIcotera, Chuck ♦ 62 on the ace of clubs" SCI CELEBRITY CIPHER in the Bellevue Avenue mansion Michigan University, has made a "May the cage, consructed to coop Manchester Community College campus Taylor, Roger JeanFaivre, Larry Lee, and J Alan: "Of course, if the C«t«brtty Clph«r cryptogrtms « • cr«Bt«d from quotatlont by timoua poopto, pool and praaant. Each Itttar (n tha dphar atanda for aoothar. To Ey«wttn«M N«we PRIVIN 6 IN after 30. Story* A frustrated English wri­ of trumps to ruff a spade CS) - Ch«r1l«'8 Angali THIE TRAFFIC BERB ACL KLTIXAIBW.” - QILDTHT (39 " Hogan's Heroes ter fantasizes about an affair After that back to dummy with a beautiful woman. Alan WAEH. G D C£) (3 9 - N«w b Monday (SZ) - Wa Dig Coal: A Portrait Of By Oswald Jacoby with the jack of trumps to Bates, Dominique Sanda. llurlford 6:15, 7:40, 9:10. - Blade and Alan Sontag discard his losing diamond C D - Hawaii Fiva^ Three Women Marilyn McCu- 93) - Lavama and Shiriay sker, the first woman coal miner iZ) - PBS Ute Night Alli<‘neiim Cinema — Runner 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, on the fifth spade and claim UETWLEQP to die in a mine accident, and Oswald: "Fred Karpin has his slam" 9S) - Calliopa Chlldran's 1 2 :3 0 A.M . Reopens Thursday. 9:30. — Megaforce (PG) her female co-workers are pre­ Cini-ma City — Bambi come out with a book called Programs Today’s stories are sented in this moving documen­ (B -A d a m -1 2 12, 1:50, 3:40, 5:30, 7:30, Alan: "Anything can 'yValk: The Incredible Cat* and The Play of the Cards. Self- tary. (60 min.) ( B - Ret Patrol (G) 12:45, 2:45,'4:45, 7 ,9 .- 9:25. happen. If you pick up a 'Nicky: One of my Bast Friends.' N Quizzes at Bridge!' It It’s no house party when Lisa hand like this tomorrow, PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"The other day four InnocanI people (60 min.) 1 0 :3 0 P.M. (B - M O V IE : 'Gang War- A Los Chariots of Fire (PG) 2, Willimantir includes 104 hands. Some don't overlook the sure thing were shot In New York City. Amazing. It's kind of hard to find Ellbacher (above) and former Angeles high school teacher 4:30, 7:30, 9:50. —Das Boot Jillson .Square Cinema *lley Oop — Dave Graue 9 8 - Festival of Faith 9 9 - News are made up: others are old- play." four Innocent people In New York City." — Will Rogers "Hardy Boys" star Parker Ste­ witnesses a gangland killing. (R) 1:10, 4, 7:10, 9:55. - - Annie (PG) 2:10, 4:30, 7, timers, but practically every S O - Star Trek (39 - Independent Network Charles Bronson, Kent Taylor, I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) venson get together in THIS one is interesting. " Newt Gloria Henry. 1958. Megaforce (PGl 1, 3, 4:55, 9:30. — Rocky HI (PG) (2) - Nawsoantar HOUSE POSSESSED, on "The 7:20, 9:20. (S ) - Over Easy 1 0 :4 5 P.M. (33) - Star Trek 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:20. - fri«ouia's f'op — Ed Sullivan wow! IS THIS ANOTHER 3-P PROMO? HEV! TH IS/ NO \ C/COURSE A B C Sunday Night Movie," air­ Guloniul — The Old 3 - P PRO M O ? I'M AFRAID (S ) - Rapoftar 41 ing June 27. M iss Eilbacher ( 2 - Reporter 41 9 - Night Gallery E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial 3 k rs NOT MAKE- ) NOT! WHAT Master (R) with The (PGl 2:20, 4:30, 7, 9:20, - r DON'T. WEARINGV UPW/ k in d OF A (23) - MOVIE: 'Over the Edga' plays a nurse who is in hiding 1 1 :0 0 P.M. (23) - Waat Coast Raport a n y m a k e ^ rrwuiMP d t t x i Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larrv Wright Whan their plea for parental at­ with a rock singer, played by (2D - MOVIE: ‘Don-t Go Near Shaolin Brothers (R) from Poltergeist (PG) 2:30, THINK I AM? (£3 CE3 CS3 (39 99 - News MV RDP HE SAVS IT CLEARS tention la rajactad, a group of Stevenson. the Wp^er* A Navy P.R. staffer 6:30. 4:35, 7:15, 9:30. EXERCISE IS THE T H E BF2AIN, L IM B E R S California taanagars turn to vi­ (33 - M*A*8*H CHECK l is t in g s FOR EXACT TIME on a South Pacific Island herds Kunl Hartford \\'infls<»r THE MUSCLES, ANP olent retaliation. Michael Kra­ a group of oddball correspon­ BEST THING IN THE 9 9 ' Honeymoonera Kaalwuod — Porky’s Plaza — On Golden Pond WORLP FOR VOU ' STRENGTHENS mer, Pamela Ludwig, Ellen dents around the fringes of .the Gear. 1079. 9 9 - ESPN Sports Center (R) 7:15, 9:15. THE HEART.' PUT VoUR Me;&HBoR‘5 ? iT 9 ^ o F (22) - World Cup '82 Soccer (39(39 - Twilight Zone Touman>ant ( 2 - Benny Hill Show Showcase Cinema — To 6ieT 4ocm > UpTHRDOdiH, C> 1962 Compiik>g ( 2 - Sports Tonight E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial 6 :3 0 P.M. (39 - Late Night with David TM6 m a t s l o t iN yoOR. D otsii! 2 - Newsoenter LetMrman (PG) 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, SHOWCASE (S3 - CBS News 2 - MOVIE: 'Monty Python 1:00 A.M . 9:45. — Poltergeist (PG) 93) - Barney Millar and the Holy QralF This takeoff CINEMAS on the Arthurian legend of the (7 ) - Charlie Rose Show 12:45,3,5:15,7:40, 10:05 - Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves ( 2 (2B - NBC Nawa $1.5 2 r M*A*S*H boys who enlisted for the Energy This program profiles holy grell takes aim at sex, the (S3 - Get Smart Firefox (PG) 1:30, 4:15, 2 - MOVIE: 'Home from the chance at adventure but found Nobel Prize-winning phyaiclat military, and the ministry of allly ( 2 • MaoNail-Lahrar (5D - MOVIE: 'Columbo: A 7:20, 10. — Annie 12:10, HilF An lilagitimata eon aavaa only the realities of war. (60 Hans Bathe. (60 min.) walks. Graham Chapman, John hia dad's life. Robert Mitchum, Raport Friend In Deed' A deputy police 2:35, 5, 7:30, 9:55. - Star min.) Cleese, Terry Gilliam. 1975. commissioner helps a friend Eleanor Parker, Everett Sloana. l2El-Oloa aa lo Pagua Telenov- 9 :3 0 P.M. Rated PG. Trek II — The Wrath of 1960. 9 - MOVIE: ‘No Nukoi' Jack- cover up a murder. Peter Falk, HE SAV5 NOTHING CAN ala an la cual Carlos Pereira son Browne, Crosby, Stills and C33 CS3 - House Calls Or. Nor­ Khan (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5, DEPT. OF 9 - Mittara of Ufa & Daath Richard Kiley, Michael INTERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 BEAT AN HOUR OR POP- ( 2 - Bualnaaa Report para continuar manipulando la Nash, Carly Simon and Bruce man Solomon faces a malprac­ T H E C o R p B C T A / V 5 W E P herencia de su hija, la prohibe 1211 - World Cup Soocar McGuire. 1974. 7:25 , 9:45, - Rocky III REAL HARP EXERCISE. ( 2 - Notloiro Naolonal BIN No- Springsteen highlight this con­ tice suit. (R) EAST HARTFORD S68-88I0 i) HISTORV casaraa con el hombre qua ama. 9 - MOVIE: 'Acroaa The (PG) 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:20. — tlciaa nacionalaa con Guillermo cert filmed at New York's Madi­ 93) - PKA Full Contact Karate (EZ) - Bualnaaa Raport ------— ------=1 Federico Luppi, Laonor Bene­ Pacific' A Secret Service Agent WA^ ’’TH E i=ouNDllS/G Raatrapo. son Square Garden end Battery Author! Author! (PG) {7 H E V .' M A V B E HE'LL detto. 99 - MOVIE: 'Elvlar .11:30 P.M. pretends to sell out to the Ja­ Park. I960. Overcoming a poverty-stricken 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30, ROCKY III! 1 \ QO HIKING WITH US S B * Bob Nawhart (S9 - Match Game ( B - Hawaii FIvaO panese in a plot to blow up the ( 9 - MOVIE: ‘Raqulom for a childhood, Elvis Presley be­ Panama Canal. Humphrey Bo­ - The Thing (R) 12:45, F A T H E I Z ^ " n o t S B - ASC Nmv. ( B - Mlaalon Imposalbla 2 (3B - Barney Millar Heavyweight' A boxer almost comes one of tha most popular gart, Mary Astor, Sydney Green- 3:05, 5:20, 7:45, 10:10. , SHOWriATi^T- ‘ 7 K )0P .M . reaches the top in hie 17 years and enduring entertainers of GD - Entartal^mant Tonight street, Monte Blue, 1942. 9 9 - People's Court in the ring, but is forced to quit Enfield " t h e p o / y ." (S)-CB8Nm«. our time. Kurt Russell, Shelley C B 9 - NIghtllna 2 - People NOW ((I. ft' ft 8 :0 0 P.M . after a match that apella the Winters, Season Hubley. 1979. Cine 1, 2, .3, 4, 5 & 6 — (X ) 6 B - M’ A*8*H end. Anthony Quinn, Jackie Rated PG. (B-lronatda ( 2 - World Cup Soccer ,^ D QD -Private Benjamin Ben­ E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial THE THINGS d D - MuppM Show Gleason, Mickey Rooney. 1962. (2S - Faatlval of Hand. Itaa'a 9 1 - Saturday Night Uva e*uit Richard lUSMMSATdHsll. O - B u a ln a a a Raport cuaad of nagllganea. Gary 1980. Rated PG. Allan. 1981. Vernon WHAT DID YOU WELL,THE S O I DID, AND THEN r NOTICE? I WAS OLIT MV KNOWLEDSE. INTEUISeNTX t h a t , Cooper, Chariton Heaton, Mi­ 99 - AM Bervloe Revelation gang thooting. (R) (BO min.) OF CHEEKS TO TURN,BO r 7 :3 0 P.M . Cine 1 & 2 — Porky’s SI CO WHEN BIBLE BAYS HE HITAAE F0BM50PUPEON\ CX)C- chael Redgrave. 1969 2 <29 - MOVIE: 'Midnight CB-Nawa 9 - M OVIE ’Adanth) CttY A 2 :1 5 A.M . HERMIEHIT TO TURN THE THERE, TOO. SMACKH? HIM BCPWLEGIBCD. Q D - P-M. Magazbia small-tima numbara runner as­ (R) 7, 9:10. — On Golden plan et e a r t h . S3) - Primanawa/120 Laos' A Sen Francisco hairass d D - Indapandant Natwork (B ) - MOVIE: ‘Black Marbl.- A FIR E r O X [ ® ■yeXJ? OlHERCHEBC... d ) - All In tha Family and a nawewoman are aub- Nawa pires to make tha 'big time* in hard-drinking L.A. detective la Pond (PG) 7:15, 9:30. ( 2 ^9 Uttia House On tha Atlantic City. Burt Lancaster, d)-YouAakadForlt Prairie Mr. Edwards goaa to jactad to a campaign of terror. 9 - Star Tiak saddled with a new female part­ West Hartford SHOWHWi----- V Mary Crosby, Gary Frank and Susan Sarandon, Kate Reid. ner that he can't trust Robert H A T 5 \ V ( D - Prlnoaaa Chicago to claim tha body of hia (Q)-Croaaflia 1981. Elm 1 & 2 — Porky’s IdMaUdS-ltM- adopted eon. (R) (60 min.) Calaata Holm. 1961. Foxworth, Pauls Prentiss. Rated W\6 w anvram fnam i omgnT [Cloaad-Captionad] 9 - M OVIE -Big Wadnaaday- 9 - Dtok Cavan FIrat of two 6 9 - MOVIE: 'Moaamblque* An PG. (R( 2:15, 7:15, 9:40. - On P L ^ N y ' / ' ’^ i S S - N a w a Tima and tha ocaan taat tha pant. Binging Group Honay unemployed pilot la blsck- 9 - K o l a k Golden Pond (PG) 2, 7, I.Tr*' 9 9 - Qraat Parfonnanoaa Cola and tha Capacadca ara tha mallad Into taking a job In Moz­ 9 3 - ESPN Sparta Cantar 'Private History of a Campaign friandthip of throa young man. 9:30. Jan Michaal Vincant william guana. ambique where he la used by a 2 :3 0 A.M . ^ A / x i- 9B - Eporta Look That Failed.' Mark Twain's woman to help har gat a brief- The Movies — Bambi ttory of tha aariy yasra of tha KatL Gary Butay. 92) - ESPN Sport. Cantar IS) - Sports Tonight 9 - 2 4 Horaa case full of money. Steve Coch­ (G) 12, 1:35, 3:10, 4:50, Civil War deals with tavaral 9 - Hana Batha: Prophat of 9 - MOVIE: ‘Ratum of tha ran. Hildeoarde Kneff, Paul 9 - Ovamight Daak liA PICJt >»!€*■»» Ul PW t TMO« MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 28, 1982 - 1 1 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., June 28, 1982 Obituaries Military-in-space era begins; FOCUS J^ Home Harry Kutz Friday at Windham Memorial Fallx J. JeMiilt shuttle pilots turn to medicine Harry Kutz, 89, of 160 Lyness St, Hospital. He was the husband of the Felix J. Jesanis, 86, of 17 Sunset died today at a local convalescent late Teresa (M iner) Anderson. St. died Saturday night at home. He was the husband of Mary He was born in Manchester on Manchester Memorial Hospital. He 3 y Al Rossiter Jr. materials useful in fighting disease and overcoming biological deficiencies. Kutz. June 15, 1909, and had been a resi­ was the husband of Elizabeth UPl Science Editor He was born in the Ukraine on dent of Coventry for 39 years. (Lazon) Jesanis. Mattingly and Hartsfield had two soupy substances to C A PE CA N AV E R A L, Fla. - The pilots of the shuttle work with. One was an attempt to separate complex Feh. 10, 1893, and had been a resi­ Before his retirement in 1973 he was He was born in Rockville on Nov. Class trash: Columbia, already the first Americans to conduct a proteins called albumins from a mixture. The contents dent of Manchester for 70 years. He employed as a machinist at 2, 1895, son of the late Paul and secret m ilitary experiment in orbit, turned on a com­ of the other sample was a commercial secret. retired from United Technologies, Hamilton Standard in Windsor Mary J. Jesanis, and had been , a mercial biological machine today that may lead to When Hartsfield first turned on the machine, he East Hartford, in 1958. Locks. He was a third degree resident of Manchester most of His space medicine factories. reported hearing “ an awful clatter” in one of the fans in Besides his wife he leaves two member of St. Jude Council, life. Before retiring in 1960 he was Upward mobility among the lowly garbage can is a fact. ’Thomas “ Ken” Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield, daughters. Miss Estelle Kutz of Knights of Columbus, and was very employed as a guard at Allen the device. showing no signs of the space sickness that piagued the Manchester and Mrs. Thomas P. active in the fourth degree Knights Manufacturing Co. in Hartford. He “ It sounded like a screw was loose in there bouncing last space shuttle crew, had a busy second day on the (Anne) Shea of Vernon. of Columbus. He was a past presi­ was an Army veteran of World War along in the fan,” he said. He turned it o ff and then on Columbia’s week-long test flight finale. Funeral services will be dent and member of the Holy Name I, was a past commander of World again and it worked normally. By Susan Plese . when you can have this? ’They opened a new manned military-in-space era for Why have this? Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the John F. S ociety'of St. M ary’s Church in War I Veterans, and was an The astronauts sounded chipper when they started Herald Reporter the U nit^ States the previous day by working with a Tierney Funeral Home. Friends Coventry and was a member of the honorary member of the VFW. He their day today. secret experiment package consisting primarily of an When you think of garbage .cans, don’t think dull. may call at the funeral home one church choir. He was chairman for was also a member of Manchester “ We’re ready to go to work,” Mattingly told ntisslon instrument testing ways to spot airplane and missile Think designer, think matching, think colored, and think hour before the service. Burial will the annual Bishop Appeal of the Grange, the Sunset Club and the control at 4:55 a.m. EDT as the Columbia cruised exhaust from orbit. plastic. But don’t think galvanized, unless you like be in East Cemetery. Diocese of Norwich. French Club. around the Earth on the 13th orbit of the planned 112- dents, or want to replace the cans every few months or t He leaves a son, Daniel A. Blesso Besides his wife he leaves a Early problems with the assembly forced the orbit voyage — its fourth flight in 15 months. Grace May Plavell of Coventry; a daughter, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Theresa Kneidl of astronauts to get some trouble-shooting advice by radio Houston control had radioed up a few strains of “ Up, so. And you’d be wise also to think expensive. How much Grace May Flavell, 87, of 333 William (Teresa) Crimmins of An­ New Britain; a great-grandson, from an A ir Force control center in California. Defense Up and A w ay” to wake the spacemen, but they already Department officials had hoped to avoid public discus­ do you think it costs to cover up your garbage these Bidwell St., formerly of Bluefield dover; and several nieces and Paul Trowbridge of West Haven; were up and about the spaceship. sion of the payload operation. days? Drive, died Saturday at a local con­ nephews. two brothers, Paul Jesanis of The Columbia, taking off on schedule for the first It depends on what you’re prepared to spend. Some valescent home. She was the wife of Funeral services will be Tuesday Manchester, and Harold Jesanis of The space medicine job involved an experimental time, flashed flawlessly into orbit Sunday on its last small cans cost as little as $6.98 in MarloWs, but the elite the late Chester W. Flavell. at 9 a m. from the John F. Tierney Glastonbury; and several nieces and device designed to tak advantage of the lack of gravity shakedown cruise. Mission controllers reported today She was born in Glastonbury on Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., nephews. in orbit to concentrate and purify valuable biological all systems were operating normally. of the line can run to almost $30 in Sears. May 24, 1895, and had lived most of Manche.ster, with a mass of Chris­ Funeral services will be All that to make your coffee grounds, egg shells, her life in Machester. tian burial in St. M ary’s Church, Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the chicken bones and old telephone bills look respectable. Garbage, like death and taxes, cuts across all social She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Coventry, at 10 a.m. Burial will be John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 Paul Kissman and Ms. Betty L. classes, so the only way to. show your upward mobility is 2 in St. James Cemetery, Manchester. W. Center St., with a mass of Chris­ Lawmakers return to Capitol to tote your dolor-coordinated or realistically shingled Lumbra, both of Manchester; a son, Friends may call at the funeral tian burial in St. James Church at 10 cans on their custom made truck to curbside once a Raymond Flavell of Coventry; a home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 a.m. Burial will be with full military HARTFORD (UPI) — Conecticut lawmakers last special session, called to deal with fiscal matters, week. Then everyone will know the stuff you’re made o l. brother, Raymond Goodale of p.m. honors in Veterans Section of East Florida; six grandchildren and nine returned to the Capitol today for their annual trailer ses­ which dragged on more than two months before ending Cemetery. Friends may call at the ONE CAN universally mentioned was the Rubber­ great-grandchildren. sion to reconsider five bills approved during the regular in January. funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 Only one bill vetoed by O’Neill after the Legislature maid Roughneck, a 30-gallon number that sells for $24.95 Funeral services will be Tuesday session and vetoed by Gov. W illiam O’Neill. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ adjourned its regular 1982 session In May was expected at Blish Hardware and comes in garbage can green. at 10 a m. from the Holmes Funeral Francis R. Cosma Legislative leaders hoped to move quickly with recon­ tributions may be made to the to generate debate during the trailer session — the so- “ They’re the most popular,” Dale Rivard, owner of 8 Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Francis R. Cosma of 506 Center sideration of the vetoed measures in the trailer session Emphysema-Lung Association, 45 Blish asserts. “ The garbage men can beat the heck out Buckingham Cemetery, Glaston­ St. died Sunday at Manchester so work could begin in a special session to approve bon­ called commuter tax on New Yorkers who work In , Ash St., East Hartford. of ’em. Galvanized cans dent if garbage men throw bury. Friends may call at the Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ ding to help with the recoverv from this month’s floods. Connecticut. them around.” funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 band of Lucy (Blanchette) Cosma. O’Neill planned to go before a joint session of the House O’Neill vetoed the tax — estimated to raise $16.7 Bill Cherko, manager of Agway, heartily agrees, and to 9 p.m, He was born in Italy and had been Raymond F. Palmbarg and Senate to discuss his $37 million bonding program to million a year — because he felt it might be un­ he has the experience to prove it. “ I guarantee it to be a resident of Manchester for the Raymond F. Palmberg, 65, of 71 help people and businesses affected by the June 5-6 constitutional and could provoke a “ border war” Margaret J. Bantly Lockwood St. died Friday at floods. between Connecticut and New York. garbage man proof,” he says of the Roughneck. past 38 years. He owned and 'C'. Margaret J. Bantly, 69, of 77 operated (iiosma Appliance Service Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Leaders of both parties, cognizant of an election year, Money raised by the tax would be used for highway “ It’s gotta be good. I have three of them. I ran over Wetherell St. led Saturday at Hart­ in Manchester. was the husband of Margaret hoped to adjourn the special session as quickly as possi­ and public transportation upkeep. the tops with the car three times, and they didn’t ford Hospital. She was the wife of Besides his wife he leaves two (Marks) Palmberg. ble, possibly by Wednesday. Some lawmakers have called for an override of break,” he says incredulously. “ You can see the tire the late George F. Bantly. sons, Richard F. Cosma of Vernon He was born in Hartford and had ’That would contrast sharply with the Legislature’s O’Neill’s veto but that appears unlikely because tracks on ’em.” She was born in Irelnd on Jan. 7, Democrats who control the Legislature would be loathe and Raymond Dean Cosma of Suf- been a resident of Manchester for A N O T H E R R EASO N to buy the Roughneck — if 1913, and had been a resident of to embarass the governor, who is seeking election to his GARBAGE MAN CHIC field; two daughters, Mrs. Diane the past 20 years. He was employed you’ve been rudely aroused at 6 a.m. by the lumbering, GARBAGE MAN PROOF Manchester most of her life. .guaranteed to look good. Marquis of Hebron and Mrs. Lucy by the Bolton Board of Education first full term. brakesquealing truck, and then had your nerves jangled . . . guaranteed to take It. She leaves a daughter, Joan M. Town man charged Ann Milbrandt of Manchester; two for 12 years, retiring in 1980. He was Legislative leaders doubt supporters of the tax can by the garbage men playing target practice with the Bantly of Manchester, and three brothers, James Cosma of Rocky a member of St. M ary’s Episcopal muster the two-thirds vote needed for an override. metal cans, Cherko says, “ you don’t get that clanging brothers, John McCann, George Little opposition is expected to O’Neill’s proposal for Hill and Bennie Cosma of East Hart­ Church, Manchester. and banging in the morning.” McCann and Patrick McCann, all of up to $37 million in state bonding to help repair damage ford; three sisters, Mrs. Tina Besides his wife he leaves a son, in threat incident No metal cans for him, obviously. He likes his gar­ Manchester. from the flooding earlier this month which claimed 12 Weimann of Vernon, Mrs, Mary William R. Palmberg of East Wind­ bage plasticized, “ In six months, your galvanized cans A mass of Christian burial will be sor; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy lives and caused damage estimated at between $276 Weimann of M arlborough and Police charged a Manchester man with threatening, are beat to death,” he says. “ These plastic ones will last celebrated Tuesday at 11 a m. in the Pierce and Miss Judith Palmberg, million and $300 million. Florence Adams of East Hartford; harassment and breach of peace after he' allegedly me a few years. Church of the Assumption. Burial His proposal has won bipartisan backing. and five grandchildren. both of Manchester, and Mrs. threatened a convenience store clerk who refused to “ You know how the garbage men try to smash the top will be in East Cemetery. There are President Reagan declared Connecticut a disaster A mass of Christian burial will be Elizabeth Terrenzi of Binghampton, make him a. deli sandwich. in to get the lid o ff?” he asks. “ Well, they can’t break no calling hours. The John F. celebrated Tuesday at 9 a m. at N.Y.; three brothers, Carl Richard Letts, 26, was arrested on a warrant Saturday area, meaning the federal government will pay 75 per­ Tierney,, Funeral Home, 219 W. ’em .” Church of the Assumption. Burial Palmberg of Hartford, Robert in connection with an incident that allegedly occurred cent of the cost of rebuilding damaged public property, But maybe you’re the suspicious type. You figure your Center’ s!., has charge of will be in St. James Cemetery. The Palmberg of West Hartford, and on June 17 at the Seven-Eleven store at 513 Center St., such as roads and bridges. garbage man is equal to anything Rubbermaid can hand arrangements. John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 Robert Palmberg of Greenwood, police say. The clerk, 19-year-old Patrick Shine of 20 him. You want some proof in writing. Sears has the J Memorial contributions may be W. Center St. has charge of S.C.; a sister. Sister Mary Raymun- Oakwood Rd., refused to make the sandwich because of answer. made to the Church of the Assump­ arrangements. There are no calling da of St. M ary’s Hospital in Water- problems the store had experienced with Letts previous­ tion. Driver is charged Sears in the Parkade has guaranteed garbage cans. hours. Memorial donations may be bury; and six grandchildren. ly, police say. They come in two-year, four-year, and the super duper Edgar G. E. Anderson made to the American Heart Services were held today in Rocky Letts allegedly threatened Shine verbally and then Shawn W. Grady, 19, of 51 Tanner St., was charged heavy duty six-year guarantees against cracking due to COVENTRY - Edgar G.E. Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ Hill. Memorial gifts may be made to called the store’s pay phone to make further threats. A with reckless driving and driving under the influence of extremes in temperature, freezing weather and hot sun. Anderson, 72, of 210 High St. died ford. the charity of the donor’s choice. police officer said he answered the telephone when alcohol Saturday. No mention of garbage men. Letts called. Police say Letts continued his threats even Police say Grady was observed driving at a high rate Sears’ best is a $26.99 model in brown with a six-year after the answerer identified himself as a police officer. of speed in the Park Street area at 1:29 a.m. They say guarantee. It’s made of Permanex plastic, a Sears Letts was released on a written promise to appear in he ran through two stop signs before he stopped for a trademark. And if you want a heavy weight bag to U Board likely to vote tonight Manchester Superior Court on July 13. police officer. The officer administered sobriety tests, match, try Sears Bagzilla. “ It’s monstrously strong,” which Grady allegedly failed. says Bob Keenan, Sears salesman. No more garbage all Police say Grady has been charged with drunken over the back steps. Burglaries reported driving once before, in October, 1981. to continue Project Concern Grady was released on a written promise to appear at B U T IF Y O U find all this talk of garbage cans a little Manchester Superior Court on July 13. boring, Sears and Agway have something for the A burglary was reported at 11;02 p.m. Saturday at the lighthearted. home of Kenney E. Vance of 40 Olcott St. Police say The Board of Education is at 45 N. School St. Project Concern busing program. Sears has square cans, for those who always did thieves broke a deadbolt door lock to gain entry into the N expected to approve tonight a plan The board is scheduled to vote on The Hartford Board of Education march to a different drummer. “Just for a little residence. Record albums were reported stolen. to allow Project Concern students to a proposal from Superintendent of has voted to eliminate the program variety,” says Keenan. for all students except those in At 6:36 p.m. on Friday, W illiam Mudd of 19-C Esquire But, privately, he admits that they are square so that continue in Manchester schools Schools James P. Kennedy which Herald photo by Tarquinio Drive reported a burglary at his apartment. ’Thieves Herald photos by Pinto tuition-free next year. would waive tuition fees for Hart­ senior high school. bandex they will fit neatly on the little garbage totes that Sears gained entry by breaking a window pane, and reportedly The board will meet at 7;30 p.m. ford students now enrolled in Since Kennedy made his proposal GARBAGE MAN GRIST GARBAGE MAN SQUARE stole jewelry, wine and liquor. Iron on tape GARBAGE MAN DID IT in the school administration building Manchester schools through the two weeks ago, the parents of two of Please turn lo page 13 . guaranteed not to take It. . . . for different drummers the 60 students affected by the move and patchas . . . guaranteed to leak. to take Project Concern out of VallME to $1.49 Manchester schools have expressed Youth faces pot charge Man held in assault le n than V t price interest in keeping their students in school here. Police charged a 16-year-old South who questioned him. One of the of­ The students would be responsible A Manchester man was charged with assault in an in­ pkg- Windsor youth with possession of ficers then frisked him and dis­ for their own transportation. cident that allegedly occurred in April at the Buffalo (Irregulara) A king is born and this mom is ticked off marijuana and breach of peace covered in his pants pocket a plastic School administrators have said it Water Tavern on East Center Street. Saturday. bag containing a green leafy sub­ would cost about $57 per student to Police, arrested Steven J. Archambault on a warrant Police say Stephen J. Zrinchak Jr. stance later determined to be keep the Project Concern students Saturday. They say he pulled a knife on 30 year-old Breathes there a mother alive I W O N D E R what bonnie Prince from the emergency entrance and The English are always so well the new father walked out of the Bruce Coburn of 18 Lilley St. in an argument over waj was one of three per.sons whom they marijuana, police said. because the town would receive who doesn’t snort and steam at the Charlie said when Diana said, " i t ’s asked her if she couldn’t make it. prepared. hospital to greet the crowd. He was money, Coburn’s hand was injured in the incident, asked for identification when they state aid money for the students if little recent hoopla surrounding the royal time, dear.” He probably bounded She couldn’t. Then there was the vigil outside wearing a suit and tie. and he didn't responded to a report of an argu­ Zrinchak was released on a they are enrolled in Manchester. police say. birth? “ Diana’s in labor,” the out of bed, zip p ^ into his three No wonder you hear all those the hospital waiting for the royal look the least mussed. Must be that ment at 11:37 p.m. at 113 North written promise to aapear in In other business, the board is Archambault was processed and held on $500 cash the nAfodt af malaft)«a m thing headlines screamed. "Humph,” I Susan piece royal suit, and said something stories about babies being born in heir to become apparent. Crowds royal blood. School St. They say Zrinchak Manchester Superior Court on July scheduled to consider a 7 percent bond. He is scheduled to appear at Manchester Superior dowrttaim maneklttr jP open mondays thought smugly, “ lots of us did iike, “ tally ho, old girl. Let’s get on elevators and police stations and on lined the streets, and gigantic But then the crowd started repeatedly swore at police officers 12 . salary increase for the superinten­ Court on July 12. that.” Plese the Los Angeles Freeway. Nobody bouquets of posies were delivered yelling, "Attaboy, Charlie,” and dent. with it.” ’Dien he pulled the bell cord Then, “ Diana rushed to the for her bodyguard. takes pregnant women seriously, all day. "Good job " and all that. "When you The only ones who waited for me going to have another, " they hospital in a limousine with a When I woke my husband in the least of all the people who have to were my husband and my mother. screamed. bodyguard and her husband at her middle of the night for our first drive them. The Playscape Committee at Martin School My mother bit her nails, my hus­ Attaboy CHARLIE? There was THE SALVATION ARMY side.” It sounded so dramatic, even ^ child, he asked me if I could wait un­ I'L L B E T Diana didn’t have to Would Ilka to expraes ita gratitude to the following Individuala, aganclaa, and band finished the crossword puzzle, poor little Diana up there in her for the British. I got trucked to the < 6 til morning. My teeth were per­ worry about getting to the hospital companlaa for aaalating In making our playground a reality: and every one else slept through the hospital room, huffing and puffing hospital in a Plymouth with a blown manently clenched and I was on time. She had rooms set up in the 2 whole thing. Some ceremony. ADULT REHABILITATION CENTER muffler, a window that didn’t work, already hanging onto the door sills. her way to motherhood. to help stuff herself into her royal palace as well as in the hospital, and No, it’s not sour grapes. I suppose and the gas guage on “ E .” No “ Little joke,” he said, and loaded There she was, absolutely custom-made maternity panty hose. the royal fam ily could always have England has got to go bonkers over Food Mart bodyguard. whipped from all that hard work, PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ANOTHER Waaloy Bunco My sisler-in-law went to the me into the Plymouth. summoned a helicopter and the Highland Park Market the birth of a future king. Cham­ royal hospital gown all wrinkled, Manchoator Band & Qraval I couldn’t help but wonder what hospital in her husband’s bathrobe, Another friend of mine said that royal gynecologist if things got Bognar*a Quality Maata pagne in the streets, tears and hugs royal coiffure plastered to her Qlonn Conatnictlon Diana chose to Wear for her final because she had grown out of all her her husband decided to water the tight. Olda Village Bake Shop for all, even street vendors selling forehead, and they said “ attaboy GRAND OPENING Company trip as a pregnant lady. No doubt she clothes. I went in unmatched knee grass before he took her to the And somehow. Prince Charles McDonalifa souvenirs on the steps of the Charlie” ? J J. Mottoa Company, had a designer going away outfit socks bcause I had grown out of all hospital. When they finally arrived, doesn’t seem like the type to get lost Town of Manchaatar Fire hospital. Stafford Bpringa complete with matching hat. And I he couldn’t find a parking space, so on the way, or to get stuck in traffic, I think even Diana would have Dopartmant my over-the-counter panty hose. So Southern New England bet she had some little lady’s maid much for fashion. he dropped her off a half mile away or rush off with an empty gas tank. B U T T H E K IC K E R came when trouble swallowing that one. Telophone Company 8th UtlllUoa DIatrIct Fire THRIFT STORE Acouatl-Tech Syatama Inc. Dapartmant Toaa Entarpriaea Aetna Life and Caaualty 385 BROAD ST. Morlarty Brothara Town of Manchoator Polica Paul Land Dopartmant « RSR Plumbing and Supply ATAT Long Unaa Here's the lowdown on those ‘spare fingers' Company D A D Catarara MANCHESTER, CT. Dillon Ford Manohaatar Structural Stool spread the pressure. W VIT Channal 30 By UPI ' i when welding or soldering of bar or pipe clamps C-clamp pads, place a wood Jorgensen are more flexi­ be readjusted quickly and You can economize on Ward MMHifaeturtng metals or planing boards. (preferably two); and block between the swivel ble in use than their easily for changing the Enlist a drill press as a Company WaHar Zuromaki WFSB Channal 3 Popular Mechanics web clamps by using a rope Clamps are also used in several sizes of spring end of the clamp screw and predecessors. If your workpiece position. press type clamp for and a stick, tourniquet W. O. Olonnay'a — Haritaga Savinga S Loan Cable 13, Manohaatar Clamps, those In­ conjunction with power clamps. Add to this collec­ the work. handscrews are “ an­ In a pinch, use handy moderate pressure needs. THURSDAY Manohaatar Aaaodatlon Manchaatar Herald fashion. This is a common defatigable spare fingers tools. ’They are invaluable tion as the need arises. Use waxed' paper with tiques” , take a look at the household items for clam- Use scrap wood over a way of clamping chair Qllddan Paint S WaHcovoring Palorman Realty S Building Journal Inquirer JULY 1, 1982 w w and arms of the workshop, for tasks like holding down Sooner or later you’ll threeway edge clamps to new ones. They can be ping operations. piece of sponge rubber to legs. Store, Manchoator Manohaatar Board of Hartford Courant have three primary uses. work on a drill press and come across a job where prevent accidental gluing angled to suit a variety of Clothespins and paper maintain pressure on work Education Use office-size rubber 10:00 A.M. Clark Pahit Factory Mika Zotta The one naost of us think for securing a fence for a no clamp w ill work. Solve of protective wood blocks jobs. clamps have a variety of below. bands, or cut larger ones Motfa Shoprttaa, Inc. Martin School PTA, paronta, Frank Corm u of first Is holding glued-up router or a saw. the problem by combining to edges when gluing Make any length of lightweight clamping uses. A lathe can be used in a from inner tubes, for men­ Stop S S h ^ Suparmaricata cMIdran, and frianda pieces of wood together — Clamps come in a mul­ various clamps or by veneers. clamp you need with pipe- Commercial spring similar manner. ’This is es­ ding crockery and other HARTFORD-NEW BRITAIN-WILLIMANTIC although they are also used titude of sizes and styles. devising your own. ’These For complex glue-ups, clamp fixtures. You will clamps come in many pecially handy when gluing miscellaneous tasks. OTHER STORES: for bonding a variety of Many are designed for a hints should help stimulate such as the restoration of a want to keep at least two styles. Some models have stock to scrap for a BRISTOL-ROCKVILLE-MIDDLETOWN fhaterials, Popular- specific task. Multipurpose your imagination: claw foot, save odd-angled sets of pipe lengths for pivoting jaws for irregular faceplate turning block. Mechanics magazine ad­ clamns-are extremely ver­ Use C-clamps to bold a saw scraps. Use these different job situations. shaped workpieces. Use a screwdriver or Martin School , «• For further information Many .thanks to all of you! vises. satile. A w e ll-e q n ip ^ shop fence for shying on the scraps as protective blocks Use black pipe only. When using spring wrench to tighten the Playacapo Commlttaa . Shop clamps are used for should haye a healthy drill press, or for any other between the work and the Use a bench bold-down to clamps to repair broken rugged Pony web clamp. write to: Dept. MSS, YOUR RESPONSE HELPS RECONSTRUCT LIVES Manchaatar, Conn. holding workpieces In collection of C-clamps (six job where accuracy or clamp pads. secure work that requires chair spindles, insert V- ’The self-locking cam holds Popular Mechanics, 224 WE DHMT TOCETIBH!!! pdaitltMU that make them to 12) in assorted shapes rigidity is important. Modern-day bandscrews, planing, carving, or blocks between the jaws tight, yet permits quick W est 57th S treet, N ew MMlar to work with, as and sizes; at least one pair To protect work from such as those made by routing, ’n ese clamps can and adjust clamps to release. York, N Y 10019. I MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., June 28, 1982 - 13 -12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. June 28, 1982 Advice About Town Some trash cans C ouple WATES meet Tuesday have plenty of class

Kids who have been there Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Continued fro:n puge 11 bushes. Orange Halt, 72 E. Center St. c e le b ra te s It’s the kind of can that might tempt Members are reminded to bring articles for the also sells, so you don’t have to break you to beat up your garbage man for it, if Chinese auction. Welghing-in will be from 6:30 to 7:30 your back lugging pails to the curb. he tried to take advantage of it. And at warn others against drugs p.m. For the exterior design lovers. Sears only $13.95 it looks like a real bargain. Keeping th e ir 4 5 th also has cans with a redwood finish — to The award for the most camera shy match your deck — and some that look garbage cans however, goes to Bob DEAR ABBY: We are trying to he’s afraid they will think he’s in. step Five get scholarships like they are shingled to match the siding Dorin, owner of Manchester Hardware. organize a parent support group to chicken. Taking that first joint is the Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mordavsky on your house. No more tacky, un­ He sells insets for inground garbage cans combat teen-age drug abuse in our dumbest thing a kid can do. I know. Jessie Orduz, left, and Heather .Five students were recently presented with of 35 Sherwood Circle celebrated matched cans littering suburban that are made of galvanized metal. It cost me my future. I had a chance scholarship awards to further their Catholic education. area. I received some material from Dear Childress performed a lively i'ik their 45th wedding anniversary Manchester this year, please. They’re for neatniks who don’t like to 'Alan B. Machall, chairman of the to be a really good ballplayer, but I tap dance during the recent .The awards were given by St. Margaret’s Circle, recently with a family dinner at But if you really want to be frivolous, look at messy cans next to the kitchen Alcohol and Drug Program in Clin­ Abby lost interest because I wanted to get talent show conducted at the Daughters of Isabella. M R . A N D MRS. FRANK Tobacco Valley Inn in Windsor. have an eye for the beautiful in the mun­ window. high. I didn’t even finish my educa­ ton, Md. One brochure contained Nathan Hale Schook' Those receiving them were; Meg Leslie, St. Bridget MORDAVSKY They were married June 12, 1937 dane, you can't beat the classy little Dorin also has the answer to the peren­ Abigail tion because I weanted to get high. two letters from your column. They School; Michelle DeGregoris, St. James School; . on their wedding day at St. Bridget Church by the late number carried by Agway. ’’The only nial question of garbage bags. He had a Van Buren Then my head got all messed up and were both excellent. Please run Photo by Joanne Santa Marla William Masse, St. Bartholomew School; Margarie Rev. James P. Timmins. The couple one in town,” according to Cherko. special just awhile ago that offered a 1 didn’t have a choice anymore. them again. And may I have your Alexander, St. Assumption; and Renee Cantrell, East has two sons, David M. Mordavsky carton of 33-gallon bags, and with it 12 Now I beat my brains out in a hot IT ’S PAINTED in red, blue and white permission to use them both in a Catholic High School. of Manchester and Dr. Donald F. free lemon-scented tall kitchen can bags. factory. Pennsylvania Dutch Hex designs, and newsletter I'm putting together for Mordavsky of South Windsor; a They smelled like lemon, all right, and Kids, stay straight. Say no to that it’s the kind of garbage can you don’t Parents Against Teen-Age Drug daughter, Donna M. Johnson of En­ they were colored a sunny yellow to pay for wanting to get high. Abby, first joint, and when you reach 23 want to hide behind the garage or in the Abuse? Thank you. Scandia plans picnic field, and five grandchildren. prove it. MOTHER OF FOUR IN INDIANA please keep telling kids to stay away you will be on top of the world. Not from pot. You never know what’s in like me. No money. No friends. Scandia Lodge 23, Vasa Order of America, will have a Mordavsky. first assistant chief of DEAR MOTHER: With it. I am signing my name and ad­ Suicidal feelings. Needing a fix potiuck picnic and meeting ’Thursday at 6:30 p.m, at the the Eighth District Fire Depart­ pleasure. Here they are: dress just to prove this letter is not a every day. home of Anna Holm, 1400 Silver Lane, East Hartford. ment, is a retired sexton of St. Grzyb Fund awards grants I ’m nobody to give advice, con­ Members are reminded to bring a lawn chair. In case DEAR ARBV: 1 was glad to see phony, but if you print it, sign me . . Bridget Church. A former outstan­ sidering what I ’ve done with my life, of rain, the picnic will be inside at Emanuel Lutheran The Martin and Sophie Grzyb tral Connecticut State College Founda­ your warning about angel dust. ding New England volleyball player, but maybe you kids out there can Church, Church Street, Manchester. Memorial Fund of Manchester has made tion for its Copenican Polish Heritage Everything you said about it was PAID A BIG PRICE he is better known as "Snitz.' learn something from a loser. 1 grants totaling $4,720 in the past two Fund, which is concerned with Polish true. It makes you violent and can DEAR PAID: If your letter FOOLISH Mrs. Mordavsky is also retired years to various organizations, accor­ studies, literature, and culture. really mess up your head. 1 know. I makes just one person say no to pot, and a member of St. Bridget Rosary ding to its trustee, Wesley C. Gryk. The sum of $400 was donated to the was in high school, ready to Rehearsal Tuesday it will have been worth space in my DEAR FOOLISH: One who has Society. Both are communicants of East Catholic High School was granted Algonquin District Catholic Committee graduate, when I smoked that dust. I The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from 10 $ , : column. Thanks for writing. God made mistakes, picked himself up, St. Bridget Church. 2 000 on Scouting for its ecumenical scouting didn’t even know it. 1 smoked some bless. to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. The sum of $1,000 was given to the breakfast and religious awards program. pot that had been laced with angel brushed himself off, then tries to Scouts earn honors Also, ballet tickets in the amount of $70 prevent others from becoming vic­ There will be coffee before the rehearsal. Manchester Area Conference of dust. I didn't get high. I just went DEAR ABBY: I am 23.. I began Churches for its Room at the Inn were purchased for the Manchester GiH tims is no loser in my book. Too bad Garber, Daniel Smith, Todd Rose, crazy. smoking pot at 13. By 17,1 had taken The following members of Cub Lee Tracey, Gary Garber, William COUPLE TODAY program. Scouts and the Big Brothers/Sisters of you’ll never know how many lives Brian Connolly, Raymond Minor, I was sent to a mental hospital LSD and shot heroin. I have been ad­ Scout Pack 53 at Waddell School Crickmore, Andrew Fotta and Jef­ Worship Is offered . family celebrates A grant of $1,000 was made to the Cen­ Greater Hartford. where' 1 spent three months. 1 put dicted to opiates for two years. I am you may have saved by writing one were given awards at their final forey DeLisio. Paul Michaud, Stephen D’Arcy and my poor parents through hell. I ’m on the methadone program now. letter. meeting last month. They are: Service stars were presented to Zachary Allaire. , GLASTONBURY — The Holland Brook Connecticut (It’s a government-approved sub­ the following boys: Brett Newkirk, out now, but I have to see a social Brett Bittner and David Smith, Adult leaders were awarded ser­ . Audubon Center will offer a map and compass workshop T stitute for heroin, but I have'to get a Christopher Olzacki, Frank Lom­ worker every week. I’m still on bear badge; Luke Bittner, Jason vice stars. They were Mary fqr children ages 9 to 12 on June 30 at 2 p.m. at the fix every day.) Do you have questions about sex, bardi, Steven Carter and Aris predication, and my head still hurts. Decker, William Tuttle, Michael Mahoney, five years; Edith ’Tracey, '.center, 1361 Main St. If just one young person reads this love, drugs and the pain of growing Leonard, one year, and Gerald But at least I can dress myself and Doyer, Leo Bushey and John Rakoc- three years; Di Mulligan, (wo Children will be instructed in use of the compass, and takes heed, I will feel that I up? Get Abby’s new booklet: ‘What comb my own hair. My biggest fear zy, wolf badge. DeCelles III, two years. years; Mike Smith, six years; maps, and route finding. A treasure hunt will conclude have accomplished something. Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.’’ Three years, Christopher Mahone is that one day I will go completely Gold arrow points went to Brett Gerald DeCelles, two years; R. Fot­ the program. The road to drugs is for fools. A Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 , James Hansen, John Mulligan, crazy again and end up back in the Bittner, Luke Bittner, David Smith, ta, one year; David Garter, two Pre-registration is required. Cost to Audubon kid starts because he'thinks he is cents), self-addressed envelope to: Shawn Gauvin, Mark Smith, Brian hospital. I saw kids there who’d had Wiiliam Tuttle, Michael Doyer and years, Vincent Perry, one year, members is $1, and $1.50 for non-members. For being smart. Or because he wants to Abby, Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Dennis, Dougias Von Hallen, Brian that experience. Leo Bushey. Silver arrow points Charles Rose, four years; and Ber­ registration or information, call 633-8402 'during be “ in" with the crowd. Or because Hollywood, Calif. 9(X)38. O’Marra, Lee Tracy and Andrew My God, what a terrible price to went to Brett Bittner, Luke Bittner, nard Gauvin, one year. business hours. David Smith, William Tuttle, Fotta, Bradley Wheaton, Michael Doyer, Also Brian Richard, William The year ended with a picnic at Leo Bushey and John Rakoczy. Crickmore, Carl Rankin, Gary Wickham Park. Seminars scheduled Staying lean will ease Weeblo’s activity badges went to Frank Lombardi, artist; Frank HARTFORD — The women’s services and career Lom bardi and Paul Michaud, development department of the Hartford Region YWCA forester; Frank Lombardi and Foundation gives will sponsor a series of four seminars on career plan­ distress of hiatal hernia Zachary Allaire, scholar; Brian ning beginning July 7 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 135 Broad STRAWBERRIE Richard, engineer; Gary, Garber, St. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio scientist; Todd Rose and Paul Effective interviewing will tethe topic of the first DEAR DR. LAMB: I am a 55- City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Michaud, traveler; Paul Michaud, seminar. Writing resumes will be the topic on July 15, year-old female and recently my $3,325 in grants naturalist; and Zachary Allaire, assertiveness and negotiation on the job will be dis- doctor told me 1 have a hiatal her­ Your DEAR DR. LAMB: Is there showman. cussed Aug. 4, and an annual career check up is nia. He told me I should eat anything that can be done to relieve Arrow of light awards went to The Polish-American Charitable grant of $30 was made to that scheduled for Aug. 24. PICK YOUROWN everything — just give up drinking, Health menstrual cramps? I have tried Brett Newkirk, Gerald DeCelles III, Foundation of Manchester Ipc. has organization. . Cost per seminar is $8 for YWCA members and $10 for smoking and coffee. 1 don’t drink or taking asprin, drinking hot fluids, Christopher Olzacki, Christopher given grants, totaling ^,325, to The following religious non-members. For additional information, call,525-1163. smoke so giving up coffee too was no Lawrence taking hot baths, even doing sit-ups Mahoney, John Mulligan, Mark educational, charitable, and church organizations were given grants in hardship, I feel no improvement and Lamb. M.D. and other exercises but to no avail. I Smith, Douglas Von Hallen, and Lee organizations. memory of the deceased members of feel 1 should be on some sort of diet, would appreciate any help you can Tracey, A grant of $500 was made to the the Polish. American Club; 'St. AARP planning trips too. Please write something about give. Also Brian Richard, William Poiish American Congress James Church, $80; St; Bridget this ailment and its consequences if ■ Crickmore, Andrew Fotta, Brian Charitable Foundation Inc. of Church, $350; St. John’s Polish Manchester Green chapter AARP has openings for ignored. DEAR READER: Of course you O’Marra, Brian Dennis, Shaun Chicago, 111., for the food relief National Church, $150; and St. ' two trips. ’The first, scheduled for July 21 in Tarrytown and Sleepy Hollow, N.Y., will feature a trip to DEAR READER: Your doctor’s increase stomach acidity because should have an examination to pin­ Gauvin, James Hansen, Steven program in Poland. A grant of $350 Thomas Seminary, $250. Phillipsburg Manor and operating grist mill, lunch, and advice is good as far as it goes. I the acid stomach contents leak point why you have so much pain, if Carter, Carl Rankin and Aris was previousiy made to UNICO of ’The remaining members at jthe a visit to the home of Washington Irving. Cost is $28. The agree that you should eliminate backward into the lower esophagus possible. If you have the type of I.«onard. Manchester for the Italian time of dissolution were Chester A. cigarettes, coffee (and other to cause symptoms. Tight belts or menstrual cramps many young Also Gary Garber, Daniel Smith, earthquake sufferers in Italy. Gromulski, Eklwin Kose, Peter Pan­ iu s leaves Community Baptist Church parking lot at sources of caffeine such as tea and garments increase the leakage. women have it may be from an in­ Todd Rose, Brian Connolly, Ray­ Another grant of $500 was made to taluk, Edward J. Wadas, Alexander .7:30 a.m. and returns at 6 p.m. colas) and alcohol if you have a It is important to eat small meals creased production of prostaglan­ mond Minor, Paul Michaud, Stephen the Manchester Bicentennial Band Kochin, Edward Pescik, John ; ITbe second trip. Sept. 15, will include a whale hiatal hernia. Also, if you have and to wait at least a couple of hours din, Thi^ hormone is formed in the D’Arcy, and Zachary Allaire. Shell to provide public concerts of Mirucki, Nick Wojcik, ^ward . w.atching cruise, a visit to the Cranberry World Center in Plymouth, Mass., and lunch. Cost is $28, not including symptoms you should not use after eating before lying down. lining of the uterus. It acts on the One-year perfect attendance Polish music. The town’s Perma­ Pavelack, Julian Smoluk and John B E m PATCH liinch. ’The bus leaves at 8 a.m. and returns early decafeeinated coffee either. Elevating the head of the bed helps. uterus to cause uterine contractions awards were given to Luke Bittner, nent Memorial Day Committee was Tycz. The latter two have since . You don’t mention your weight but If you don’t control the backward which in turn cause cramps. John O’Marra, Jefforey Goodin, given $375 to replace the American died. q,vefting. it is important to be on the lean side. leakage there is some danger of The female hormone from the Mark MasSaro, Sean Caxide, Jon flags flying over the graves of . _ .Checks payable to the AARP chapter 2399 may be sent ovaries, progesterone, inhibits the "to Mrs. Robert Simmers, 105 Plymouth Lane. For ad­ FARMS Any fat inside the abdominal cavity developing an ulcer in that location. Crickmore, William Tuttle and Bret veterans in town cemeteries. merely increases the pressure and Or the irritation can cause scarring formation of prostaglandin, but if Newkirk. Manchester Association of ditional information, call 643-2244. helps to force the stomach through and obstruction, interfering with the ovulation does not result in a Also Frank Lombardi, Brian Den- Retarded Citizens Inc. was given ’The trips are open to all seniors, including members the enlarged hole in the diaphragm. passage of solid food into the pregnancy the progesterone level nids, James Hansen, Steven Carter, $250 to help support its programs College of East Hartford Hockanum chapter and Church Corner It is similar to the effect of a preg­ stomach. falls and prostaglandin increases, Carl Rankin, Aris Leonard, Todd pertaining to the town’s Sheltered chapter. nant uterus. Many women, perhaps To give you more information on inducing the cramps at the onset of Rose, Raymond Minor, Stephen Workshop. 80 percent, develop a hiatal hernia\jj(h^ you can do to prevent com­ menstruation. D’Arcy and Zachary Allaire. A prize fund of $250 was es- Notes OAKLAND ROAD — RTE. 30 during pregnancy because of in- pUSationsplications and manage a hiatal her­ Some studies have shown that Two year perfect attendance tabiished at the University of Visiting hours extended creased intra-abdominal pressure. nia I am sending you The Health medicines that inhibit the formation aards were presented to Brett Connecticut to recognize the student ’The Mary Cheney Homestead, located at 106 Hartford That may also have something to do Letter number 4-8, Hiatal Hernia, of prostaglandin relieve such Bittner, Christopher Litvichyk, who makes the most improvement Road, has expanded visiting hours for the summer. New with why more women have a hiatal Esophageal Reflux. Others who cramps. Aspirin is a weak inhibitor. Gerld DeCelles III and Brad in the study of the Polish languagq. Stronger ones are Motrin, Indocin, Wheaton. Maynard hours will be Thursday, Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 WAPPING SECTION, hernia than men arlier in life. want this issue can send 75 cents Because the Army & Navy Club What you eat is not so important, with a long, stamped, self-addressed Ponstel and Naprosyn. All are Three year perfect attendance has granted the use of its facilities p.m. On display for the summer will be traditional quilts but you do need to avoid things that envelope for it to me, in care of this prescription items. awards were given to Mark Smith, for youth and Scouting programs, a graduates and coverlets, including several spreads made from Ronald J. Maynard of 54 Watros ' Cheney silks and velvets. The Manchester Bicentennial Road, Bolton has graduated with an SO WINDSOR Social Security ■quilt, which depicts town scenes, will also be on exhibit. associate 4n science degree from An off-white candlewick spread dated 1805 is the Births Hartford State Technical College. oldest piece featured. Several contemporary quilts will Student ineligible Cooper also be Included. FroHl, Katie Elizabeth Mrs. Samuel J. Bottaro, disi of 30 Carriage Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen gets degree Grange sets meeting daughter of Gary and also of East Hartford. He was born June 9 at Rychling of Stonehouse ; ' Manchester Grange has scheduled a meeting for Juiy Marlene Garvis Frost of has two brothers, Michael, Manchester Memorial Richard B. Cooper of 90 Weaver Road, Coventry. ' 7 at 205 Olcott St. A picnic at 6:30 p.m. will precede the Warren Avenue, Vernon, 6, and David, 4. His great­ Hospital. Her maternal Road has graduated with an for more benefits Pelletier, Jason Mark associate in science degree from "meeting at 8 p.m. Open daily 8— 8 or till picked out was born June 15 at Mt. grandmother is Mae Griffin grandparents are Mr. and Members are asked to bring place settings, Sinai Hospital. Her mater­ of East Hartford. Mrs. Edward Novak of son of Roy and Sharon Hartford State Technical College. silverware and a dish. Hot dogs will be furnished by the Editor’s note: this column is 657 Main St., East Hartford, 06018. nal grandparents are KoBlek, Allison Marie Yoiikers, N.Y. Her pater­ Devoid PelleUer of Wall prepared by the Sociai Security Ad­ Frank and Mary Garvis of daughter of Robert J. and nal grandparents are Mr. Street, Coventry, was bom grange. FREE CONTAINERS QUESTION: I received Sociai Brothers win There will be an auction table, and the committee on ministration in East Hartford. If East Hartford Her pater­ Linda Manseau Kostek of and Mrs. Andrew L. Brin­ June 4 at Manchester Security checks until March when I women’s activities is still collecting old eyeglasses and you have a question you’d like to see nal grandparents are 30 Horace St., was boro disi of Rocky Hill. She has Memorial Hospital. His scholarships turned 18 (two months after I got .used hearing aides. answered here, write to Sal Anello, George Frost of 187 Wells June 5 at Manchester a brother, Andrew, 5, and maternal grandparents are my high school diploma). I’m Members are asked to bring items for the gift book. St., Manchester and Doris Memorial Hospital. Her two sisters, Laurie, 10, and Betty and Howard DeVoid James J. and Sebastian J. Bascet- Money realized from its sale will be used’to reflnish the working now and attending college Frost, East Hartford. She maternal grandparents are Jennifer, 9. of Ashford. His paternal ta, sons of Sebastian J. Bascetta of part time in the evening, but I ’d like has a brother Erik, 2. Her Mr. and Mrs. Reginalo grandparents are Marie 86 Oliver Road, have w.on . (loor. to go to school full time next fall. and Joseph Pelletier of scholarships sponsored by Western maternal great­ Manseau of 62 Niles Drive. Slelz, Amy L y n n , Thoughts Can my Social Security checks be Coventry. He has a sister, Pacific Industries, Inc. grandmothers are Mrs. Her paternal grandparents daughter of Jeffrey Lynn started again? Florence Pompey of Far­ are Mrs. Frances Kostek Sheryl, 3*4. ’They are among IS winners of the ANSWER: No. In order for stu­ and Deborah Pavan Stetz St. Bridget School mington and Mrs. Frank of 32 Horace St. and the W.C. Stanble Scholarships which of 21 Norwood St., was Laraia, Justin John son For updated picking conditions dent benefits to continue, you would Garvis of Putnam. late Joseph Kos’ek. She provide from $150 to $1,0(W to eligi­ "Resting in the Lord” is a promi­ boro June 8 at Manchester of David M. and Vera have had to be in full time atten­ Cosmini, Eric David has a sister, Chris 'ne Ann, ble sons and daughters of em p lo y ^ nent thought found in the Bible. It Memorial Hospital. Her Szwez Laraia of 40 Hudson lists its honor roll dance at a college or other post­ son of David and Julie llti. Her jreat- of Western Pacific companies. simply means trusting in the Lord. maternal grandparents are St. was boro June 13 at and hours call 24 hr. Information secondary school before May 1982. Burtness Cosmini of 483 W. grandmother if Anna Psalm 37:3,7a, "Trust in the Lord, Aldoand V aled ^ Pavan of Manchester Memorial Sister Helen Hart, prin- G r a d e 6 Center St. was bom June 13 Kielbowicz. Pavis earns and do good; so shalt thou dwell in QUESTION: I plan to get 376 Keeney St. Her pater­ Hospital. His maternal cipal of St. Bridget School, at Manchester Memorial Springer, Sheryl Anne the land, and verily thou shalt be married this summer, but I plan to nal grandparents are Johii grandmother is Maria has announced the honor High Honors: Karl Relscherl. 1/ keep my maiden name and just add Hospital. His maternal daughter of Patrick his doctorate Honors: Denise DePietro, Phone 644-2478 fed. Rest in the Lord and wait and Ruth Stetz of 71 S, Szwez of West Hartfoid. roll for the final marking grandparents are Mr. and Kenneth and Gail E. Lon­ William Driggs, Laila Gbabrlal, patiently for him ...” my husband’s last name to mine. Alton St. She has a brother, His paternal grandparents period. Mrs. Eldred Burtness of don Springer of 53 Harlan David J. Pavia of 230B New State Michael MacDonald, Jennifer Something rather remarkable Will I need a new Social Security Jason, 2. are M ary and Francis Marlar, NaiKy PeUeUer, T y l^ Cook, Maine. His paternal St. was boro June 3 at Road has graduated with a Juris doc­ happens when we definitely and number? Laraia of 34 Green Road. tor degTM from the School of Law at Richter. Catherine Ryan. ^ M ANSWER: You will need a new grandfather is Oreste Manchester Memorial Crosthwaite, Jason jQrade 8 decisively rest in the Lord: our His matefnal great- Western New England College. spiritual strength is renewed and we Social Security card, but not a new Cosmini of Windsor. He Hospital. Her maternal Ryan son of William L. and has two brothers, grandparents are Stefpon Pavis also earned his bachelor of High Honors: Margaret Leslie, •2.00 COUPON are able to move along in life number. We will issue a card grandparents are Mr. and Charlene L. Messier 'Andres Ryan, Deborah Thompson. M Szwez and Ivan and arts and badielor of science degrees Grade 5 showing your new name as you plan Ryan,4,and Douglas, 2, and Mrs. Ivan E. London of 100 Crosthwaite Sr. of Honors: Mark Barry, Mark regardless of our circumstances or Eugeneia Pruglo and his from Western New England to use it; you keep the same Social a sister, Jennifer, 6. Russell St. Her paternal Willimantic, was bom June Cooraey, Caroline Flannery, Kevin. Hpnort: Andrew Buthnell. This oftor Good on situation. “ But they that wait upon paternal • great­ College. Deborah Choman, Tammy Botlaro, Chriatopher grandparents are Mr. and 6 in Coventi^. His mater­ Hetaw, KaUayn JosUn, Timothy the Lord shall renew their strength” Security number all your life. You grandmother is^Angeline Kelley, John King, MIdieUe Kohl, Gabriel, Stephanie Oarrepy, Bach Tray Walghlng Mallhew son of S. Richard Mrs. H.K. Springer of nal grandparents are Mr. (Isaiah 40:31). will need to show us your marriage Poirot. Usa Nason, Mario O’Snllivan, Man'ra MacDonald, Pamela The word renew means to certificate. and Kathleen Semoffsky Springfield, 111. She has a and Mrs. Charles W. Correction Oaaavieve Pnmhagen, Pamela Minella, ChrisUne Zimmer. 12 pounds or moro Bottaro of 219 Valley View sister, Carolyn Elizabeth, Messier of 99 Stonehouse Stop— don’t make Mrs. Patianp’s ' Reisdierl, Theresa Shells. Cberie exchange. We exchange our puny '.■tfmiem., F h ^ WUliams, Anne weak strength for His strength. We Q U E STIO N: My 16-year-old Road, was boro June 5 at 27 months. Her paternal Road, Coventry. His pater­ Got a news tip? stuffed grape leaves without adding hand in our little pocket batteries daughter helps me in my grocery Manchester Memorial great-grandmother is nal grandmother is Cecelia 1 cup o f stewed tomatoes to the Grade 4 Valid thru Balanea ol 1982 Saaaon. and plug into His dynamo! store after school and on wei^eiids. Hospital. His maternal Helen Tozer of Decatur, Brown of Willimantic. He If you have a news tip oT' recipe for the filling that appeared* Hon6H: lieleAa Bass, Ryan Are you resting and relying on the Is she covered for Social Security? grandfather is Jiobert B. n i . has two sisters, Kellie stOTy idea in Manchester, in the Wednesday issue of the Brindisi, Christopher Barry, Christine lYAinata, Erica Lord? ANSWER: No. A person under 21 Semoffsky of East Hart­ Anne, 4Vk, and Amber contact City Editor Manchester Herald. ■' ,aigh Bonoct: Kristin GnnUwr. DeJpannIs, Rebecca Girard, Paalor James Bellaaov years of age em ploy^ 1^ a parent is ford and his paternal Rohert son of Andrew T. Leigh, 2W. His maternal Girelli at ’Ihe Manchester This ingredient was accidently ; Honors: Maris Conrsey, Cynthia Kimberly Loprlu, Ann Marie Faith Baptist Church not covered by Social Security. grandparents are Mr. and and Dorothy Novak Brin­ great-grandparents are Herald, telephone 643-STll. left out when the r e d p n ^ printed. ' RiHoao, Jmnller Pkynakl. MAcDonald, K a t h ^ OnellatU.

) MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 28, 1982 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon,, June 28, 1982 O’Shea wins 10-K race SPORTS Page 15 Mike O'Shea 10-K champion ------O'Connell second, Zimmer tops women

Bessette dethrones Frenn By Earl Yost Twelve categories were offered. to the European track tour starting would have won but Barrie Almond Sports Editor Medals were awarded the top next month. advised me to go the Manchester. By Earl Yost or later.” three finishers in each division, plus “He (O’Connell) gave me a run After three unsuccessful previous 80 merchandise awards, with the Explaining his race strategy, “ 1 Sports Editor ' ‘/ came here to have fun. It was a break from Frenn’s world mark is 49-feet, 8Vk- for my money. He set the pace and visits to Manchester for road racing lucky winner of the five-day trip to after the first mile and one-half was went out fast and hard. I knew inches set in 1971. O’Shea had better speed. I pushed the hammer throw. I threw the hammer appearances, 27-year-old Mike the 1984 Olympic Games in Los leading by 20 yards. It was a hard Biggest news in part one of the “He surprised me but I’ll be back the pace but he Had more speed in O’Shea of Lexington. Mass., via Angeles Nancy Kelly. race,” O’Shea noted as beads of seventh annual New England Relays Wednesday and Thursday but / came here next vear,” Frenn said as he wiped the end. I knew we were both tired. I Ireland made it first to the tape in the O’Shea, who competed in the 5,000 perspiration rolled off his forehead. Saturday afternoon at Manchester sweat from his brow. In addition to Id ^ had no sprint left in me over the last High’s Pete Wigren Track was the relaxed. ’ his guidance teaching duties at 10-Kilometer Road Race yesterday meters with the 1980 Ireland Olym­ “ I love Manchester. The people which constituted part two of the pic team and former Providence here are fantastic and the races mile when he caught me. He let me dethroning of world record-holder Andy Bessette Ceritos High, Frenn also coaches set the pace. George Frenn in the 56-pound the weight men at California’s Long New England Relays. College All-American and three­ have a festival atmosphere,” the National Championship by Tolland Beach College. In what developed into strictly a time New England intercollegiate Providence College grad (1977) said. “This was a psyche race and he resident Andy Bessette, Bessette, employed at Travelers ahead of me. They are all great Bessette said he hadn’t thrown the two-man race, O’Shea had just cross country champion, was fifth, “I lost about four to five pounds won. This is a hard course,” the two- The 29-year-old Bessette, a in Hartford and winner, of the guys,” the 1975 UConn grad said of 56-weight in over a year. His enough strength and experience to third and second in three previous today,” the 6-1, 145-pound running time college All-American track -.'• .I graduate of the U niversity of hammer throw among contestants the trio that dominated the 56- specialty the hammer throw, which finish about 35 yards in front of Five Mile appearances here on machine offered. “I’ve learned that star said. Connecticut, competing in his first in the USA for the 1980 Olympic pounders the last two decades. was once ruled in the United States Henry O’Connell, 28, in 30:11.39. The Thanksgiving. when you run in Manchester in any Familiar names among the top 10 56-pound event, shattered the dream Games, threw the weight 47 feet on With the hammer, Bessette has at different times by Backus, Hall latter was clocked in 30:15. “1 was surprised when O’Connell race you can’t cruise.” He was up Open finishers included Bob Clif­ of the 40-year-old Frenn, who was the first of his six official tries. reached 69 meters, or 227 feet twice and Frenn, weighs 16 pounds. Bart Petracca, of Quincy, Mass., jumped out fast and held the lead,” against the likes of fellow “Irish ford, winner of the 12-miler here the seeking a record-shattering 10th Frenn’s best throw measured 46- in meets this year, an indication “My goal is ‘84,” Bessette said. captain of the Cornell cross country a tired O’Shea said after cooling off Connection” products in Five last two years, in sixth place. East triumph in the event which feet, 11-inches — one inch shy of the he’s a red-hot Olympic hope. That’ the date for the Summer team, was third in 30:30 with former under the water spray supplied by Milers, the Treacy brothers, John Catholic coach and former Yale star specializes throwing the big round day’s best effort. “Did you know he’s the only man Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Manchester High and Eastern the fire department. and Ray, and Eamonn Coghlan and Mark Skehan was seventh and Pete steel ball. “I came here to have fun,” an in the world who has tossed the Connecticut State College star Steve trailed the trio. Anthony of South Windsor 10th. The 2 Competing under the colors of the Now running for the New Balance Frenn never lost in his specialty. elated Bessette, a handsome, strap­ weight over 46 feet?” Frenn said in New York A.C., Bessette will head Gates fourth in 31:36. Track Club of Boston, O’Shea The red-headed O’Connell, 28, and latter was a double winner on Satur­ analyzing his unexpected defeat. The muscular Frenn was seeking a ping 6-foot-2, 238-pounder, said. “It for Europe in August following a Gates was the first Connecticut grabbed the lead with less than a a run-of-the-mill harrier while at day and the meet’s top performer. 10th triumph to snap a deadlock with was a break from the hammer “I lost by one inch. It was the TAC meet July 23-25 in Indianapolis. ’ runner to finish and was mile to go, at the corner of Wethersfield High in 1971, is a late Clifford, now with the New Balance first time anyone ever beat me. I 55-year-old Bob Backus. The latter, throw. I decided to take a week off “This has been a strength building acclaimed the 1982 State TAC (The Hillstown Road and ’ Wetherell bloomer who first attracted national Club in Boston, and Skehan ,are one of two former Olympians in from practice and rest. I threw the was unhappy with the weight (which year for me. I have a weight room Athletics Congress) 10-kilometer Street and gradually upped his attention while at Wabash University former East Catholic runners. Clif­ Saturday's competition, which at­ hammer a little Wednesday and had no swivel) but Andy had to use in the cellar of my home and I train champ. margin in the race to the finish line. in Indiana. He qualified in the Olym­ ford competed for Williams while in tracted the largest field ever, es­ Thursday but . came here relaxed. the same one. I just didn’t win. at UConn,” the new king of the 56- “I was worried and concerned. I pic Trials in ’80 but when the USA college. tablished a mark for Masters when I really rested all week.” “I was weil aware that someday pounders said as he proudly fingered Women’s Open laurels were gar­ thought this guy would just run out decided to stay home his hopes were The previous 12-mile and 3-mile he uncorked a toss of 40-feet, 2- “George (Frenn), Bob (Backus) someone would come along and beat his TAC gold medal nered by Sally Zimmer of Windsor fast and then peter out but he didn’t. dashed. races- as part of the relays were 8 inches. and A1 (Hall) are all from an era me. It was bound to happen sooner in 48th place overalll in 36:09. Susan I didn’t know who he was. Currently attending the Universi­ scratched in favor of one race this Richardson, of Canton, first woman ty of Maryland in pursuit of his Ph year and the starting time changed in the Five Mile Road Race last “Kevin Ryan of New Zealand is D, O’Connell came home for the from aftetnoon to morning. The November, was the second female my new coach. I ran 120 miles this weekend. weatherman cooperated to the Center of controversy finisher in 75th place with a 38:35 week, 12 yesterday. This was a good “ I was thinking of going to fullest although attendance was dis­ time. workout today for me. I’m pointing Meriden to run, where I think I appointing. K ’W' Brown no longer

Herald photo by Tarquinio ANDY BESSETTE UPSET WINNER king of sprinters in 56-pound National championship weight throw

By Earl Yost His performance was one of the high school level in the Greater Sports Editor day’s headliners even though this Hartford area. 25 records set was overlooked by the panel that “I really like it here and the Glance at the record book of track selected the meet’s Open Division crowd has been behind me,” he and field events at Wigren Track top performer. quipped. last Saturday in the New England The 27-year-old Brown, a favorite That was before Tullis was judged in track, field Relays and for the first time in with most spectators, but few op­ the Men’s Open top performer. seven years you won’t see the name ponents, set a record with a clocking “How could they (the selection of Ed Brown as winner of the 100 of 48:76, the standard had been committee) come up with that. I set By Earl Yost J meter run and for the second time in 48.79. a record and Tullis only won one Sports Editor Brown no longer reigning as the seven years he’s not listed as cham­ Brown broke out of the blocks like event and he didn’t break my record sprint champ, the first defeat ever Records, 25 of them, fell during ’ pion in the 200 meters either. lightning and jumped into the lead 50 in the 200. for world weight thrower George The former Seton Hall sprinter, yards out and breezed home. “They told me I wasn’t named the Saturday portion of the seventh Frenn by Tolland resident Andy annual Manchester Community now with the Philadelphia Pioneer “I didn’t plan to run the 400 but because I had won before. Is that Bessette, and world marks age Club, did make the winner’s list, but when I was told I couldn’t run the juatice?” he asked. College-sponsored New England categories by Bob Backus and Relays at Manchester High's in an event he hadn’t run in in years, 100 I wanted to get in another event Brown was not only the top Men’s Frenn. the 400 meters. (besides the 200). I’m a sprinter and Open competitor in 1978, 1980 and Herald photo by Tarquinio Wigren Track. Details may be found in related Yesterday the 66-event two-day Brown was stripped of his laurels I wanted to get the lead and let them 1981 but also the meet’s all around FRONT ROW RUNNERS CHECK THEIR WATCHES U stories. in the 100 when he failed to report in come get me...but nobody did.” top athlete in 1978 and 1981. promotion saw former Ireland The abundance of records oame as ...at start of 10-kilometer race Sunday on MCC campus Olympian Mike O’Shea cop the 10- time and relinquished his longer dis­ Brown, one of 500 laid off last “ I’m not sure I want to come back a result of the distances for the se­ tance run when nipped at the line by February from his pharmaceutical next year,” he offered as he picked Kilometer Road Race (6.2 miles) cond year being changed from yards Herald photo by Tarquinip which started and finished on the Walt Tullis. job in Rochester, N.Y., since up his running togs and headed back to meters. Brown is a picture of beauty to graduating from college, is still to the Garden State an unhappy MCC campus. i Events both days started on time, ED BROWN match. looking for a coaching job on the man. The weatherman cooperated a credit to George Suitor and Jim ■■ class In 400 perfectly both days but attendance Balcome. . at both sites was disappointing, the Among the first day highlights N number of participants far out­ were John Ward’s repeat triumph in numbering the number of con­ the javelin, Pete Anthony’s double Second best last two years y testants in the track and field events in the 8(X) and 1,500 which earned while yesterday’s turnout for the him the Chamber Award as the foot race was also the smallest in meet’s top performer, a double by Herald photo by Tarquinio the seven years. Adrian Pitts in the women’s 200 and 400 meters, Julie Leclair’s record Besides the individual event Tullis waited, rewarded MIKte O’SHEA COOLS OFF run in the 1,500 and Scott Tucker’s winners, perhaps the two happiest pole vault success. ... following triumph In distance race 6. contestants were Mike Grisko of Anthony tried an ironman stunt Forestville, a 56-pound weight en­ and came back Sunday in the 10-K »• trant, and Nancy Kelly. The pair and finished a respectable 10th. was the lucky winners to five-day, Texas strongman, 6-4 , 264-pound in duels with Ed Brown all-expense paid trips to the 1984 Marathon tennis Brian Donahue ruled the shot put en­ Olympic Games in Los Angeles. trants with a best throw of 17.39 By Earl Yost teams in as many years, was elated The names were drawn at random meters. Sports Editor in victory. STEVE GATES HENRY O’CONNELL from competitors each day. ao Steve Kittredge, East Catholic “I’m getting older but I’m getting first state finisher ... second best Grisko, a schoolteacher in Bristol, High’s super runner, cleaned up in Diminutive Ed Brown of Newark, faster. I haven’t reached my peak new game in town was standing on the concrete pad the 1,500 for schoolboys. N.J., and the Philadelphia Pioneer yet. I did a 10.5 in the 100 ready to release his iirst throw The Wigren Track was in great Track Club is no longer king of the Wednesday and was ready for when his name was announced. shape, a tribute to Norm LaRose sprinters at the annual New Brown,” the 6-foot, 172-pounder WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Although assistant referee Alan England Relays staged in Mills said Wimbledon officials still Greatest success The two trips were made possible and his crew. said. The new game in town Is marathon While a number of scheduled per­ Manchester. “Last year I was second to Brown hope to wind up competition next through the combined efforts of The 27-year-old Brown was tennis. financial help from United formers were no-shows, the two day and it was like kissing your sister. As the sport is being introduced on Sunday, one spokesman suggested, fields included enough “name” per­ stripped of his domintion in the 100 This year I was ready. This meet “It is now fair to assume that the Technologies and Connecticut and 200 meters Saturday in two the sacred grounds of the All Travel Services. formers to make it interesting, plus meant a lot to me. P.T. helped, England Club, the eventual cham­ committee would be considering the in PGA for Gilder a walk-on like Bessette. different manners. that’s positive thinking,” said the possibility of having to continue into There were surprises, like Ed For failing to report to the pit pion doesn’t necessarily have to be man who spent two and one-half the best player, merely the one with a third week.” HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) - The “ After my birdie at 7 ,1 knew I had area 40 minutes ^hind the ap­ seasons with the Green Bay Packers Following five days of rain during pointed time for seeding, he was the greatest endurance. memory of the previous day’s ac­ it won,” he said. “I felt comfortable 2 after being drafted by Washington What originally started out to be the first six days of competition, the scratched from the 100, an event he complishment was still in Bob after ^ree straight birdies. I wasn’t and cut, picked up by the Giants and the respected Wimbledon Cham­ sun shoneTn all its glory Sunday. Un­ Gilder’s mind when he started play nervous at all.” won all six times in previous efforts. then cut free. fortunately, there was no play In the 200, it was a different story pionships has been turned into a Sunday and since his victory was all As it turned out, he was to come "I think I’ll try again this sham by the foul weather, and there scheduled, a fact that upset a but assured, a letdown was in­ no closer to the record. Fatigue and as former National Football League summer. If I can’t make it in the number of the contestants. defensive back Walt Tullis avenged is growing sentiment to extend the evitable. » a nagging cold drained Gilder on the NFL, maybe the new pro league can tournament into a third week, back nine, and he bogeyed holes 15 losses the last two years by winning “I think they should be playing Gilder, a soft-spoken 31-year-old m use a guy like me,” Tullis said. something that hasn’t been done tomorrow,” McEnroe had said and 18, the latter the same hole he with Brown trailing by one-hundreds from Corvallis, Ore., realized the While a schoolboy, ’Tullis won the since 1963. ^ Saturday in view of the favorable had deuced, with the same club, a 3- of a second. The clockings were state long jump title and was second greatest success of his seven-year 21.86 and 21.87. Both runners raised With the championship supposedly forecast. “They should make sure wood. But where his shot Saturday best in the low hurdles in state com­ half over, there are 18 men who still career with the PGA tour this traveled 251 yards directly into the Herald photo by Tarquinio his right hand and pointed skywara they can finish the tournament when weekend with a decisive five-stroke petition in addition to playing foot­ haven’t completed their second- planned. It seems to me it would be cup, his second stroke on the tour­ SALLY ZIMMER FIRST WOMAN but the photo finish showed ’Tullis ball. triumph in the 3400,(KX) Westchester had broken the tape first. - round matches. This means that if helpful to everyone involved.” nament’s final hole landed in a ... to cross finish line In 36:09 / ’There was a smile of satisfaction . aOy one of those should make it to Classic. bunker. Brown won the 200 in five of six Bimbl Holt, vice chairman of the earlier tries. when the superbly built Tullis .next Sunday’s scheduled final, he The tournament was sponsored by But the 372,0(X) first prize was his, stepped up and i^ eiv ed the top be called oh to play six best- All England Club, said one impor­ Manufacturers Hanover. leaving Tom Kite and Peter Out of Hartford’s Weaver High, tant consideration against opening Three American records the 29-year-old Tullis, head coach of Herald photo by Tarquinio award in the Men’s'Open Division on of-five matches in the space of But what he, will undoubtedly Jacobsen behind to battle for second the gates Sunday was that local girls’ track at Delaware State the strength of his win In the 200. , seven days. remember the most from the occa­ place on the par-70, 6,329-yard College in Newark, Del., and EX-NFL PLAYErt TULLIS BREAKS TAI*E His 12-month wait for revenge had ;- In the case of John McEnroe, residents would be very unhappy. sion is the rare doubleeagle he shot Westchester Country Oub course, a been achieved and the special award defending both the men’s singles in warmup track meet producer of two championshio first In winning 200 meter run at Wigren Track “They’ve been inconvenienced all on the 18th Saturday, a deuce which layout which was destroyed by most was frosting on the cake. and doubles championships, he week,” be stated. “They need one , propelled him from a faltering of the golfers over a four-day run. faces 10 matches if be is to reach the day when they can get their cars out three-stroke lead to a six-shot Jacobsen had tied the course record DURHAM, N.C. (U P I)-T h eU .S . and Dave Volz set a standard of 18- finals of both. of the garage.” margin. with an 8-under 62 Friday. track and field team, getting ready 9'A in the vault. “I envisioned a better schedule “That double-eagle was very im­ The pair exchanged the lead for this weekend’s meet with the The U.S. men won by a 123-93 than ru be getting,” said McEnroe, Heading into the second week, portant,” Gilder said after his final- throughout the final round, with Russians, smashed three American Dash winds up No. 1 in 100 meters margin over the Germans, and by ‘ who was scheduled tor Center Court there was a backlog of almost 200 round 69 gave him a sparkling total Kite’s birdie on the final hole records and easily defeated African 137-67 over the A fricans. The ^ t y today for a third-round match matches to be made up, with no of 19-under-par 261. “That six-stroke creating a tie for the runner-up spot and West German teams in warmup - against American Uoyd Bourne. “If lead was a lot more comfortable at 14-under-par 266. Kite and competition. American women outscored the By Earl Yost occupied the No. 1 spot in the 100 ’The Queens, N.Y., speedster, who the owner last summer. Darrell ran guarantee that weather conditions things go favorably I’U be playing than I’ve ever bad before.” While many top athletes were Germans, 90-56. The Africans did after last Saturday competition. sat out this year —red-shirted — here last year. would be any more favorable the Jacobsen each received $35,200. Sports Editor , singles and doubles on the same day, Gilder sank more and more under “I bad a lot of chances for birdies, missing, the Americans set new not field a women’s team. Renaldo Dash, a 5-10, 156-pound, after transferring from Moorehead rest of the way. One solution that “1 was hoping Ed (Brown) would be and that’s not exactly what I would might be considered would be to par early in his final round, with but I didn’t get too many in the standards in the hammer throw, the Winner’s circle fpr the lOO-yard or 22-year-old freshman at the Univer­ College in Atlanta, w s s a former, here. I know he would have been the Overall, the U.S. team won 20 of T66 meters for the last six years was ,. have liked.” eliminate competition in the Plate three consecutive birdies leaving hole,” said Jacobsen, who got four yf«le vault and the women’s high sity of Houston ended Brown’s reign teammate of Brown’s with the Bronx favorite but I would have beatmi' ■ He added, . “The weather gets 35 events. The Germans won 12 and owned by Ed Brown of the (for early round losers) and the him at 21-under after seven holes. It in Sunday. “Gilder was so far ahead, j«mp in the twoday meet ending with the help of a technicality — International TYack LTut^. him,” he confidently stated everyone in a lousy mood. It gets the Africans three. Philadelphia Pioneer Qub out of junior ch^pionships. was then that he realized he had a we weren’t even thinking about Sunday. Brown failed to show in the pit area "I hope this is the beginning of although he saw Brown's back in everytme down. You never kii|ow Newark, N.J., and Seton Hall good chance at Mike Souchak’s catching him, from early on. Dave McKenzie, of Fairfield “I felt comfortable all along'we for seeding 40 minutes before the ap­ something big. I have been in the about a “dozen^races before.” when you’re going to play. It Just The start of play already has been Herald photo by Tarquinio University. alltime record of 257 strokes in a “I knew Bob wouldn’t shoot a bad Calif., hurled the hammer 243-11 would win this meet,” said pointed time as advised and was shadows a long time. I dedicated-. ' makes matters worse. There’s moved up two hours to 7 a.m. EDT, For the first time in the history of scratched. "My goal is to do well for the tournament; be had tied Souchak’s score, because he’s been playing so Sunday, toppling his own record of Amer_ican Coach Sam Adams, This race to Darrell Holder. He was' nothing positive you can say about hut this didn’t help much Saturday the seven-year-old New England teain |uri some day be ajnirgeon or opening three-round mark of 192 well. He’s a gutty player; he doesn’t 237-2. Coleen Sommer cleared 6-6 in whose team now takes on the TONY CARR GOES OVER HURDLE Not to take anything away from just 18 when he was killed during a L. wbra it rained for hours. Relays someone other than Brown Dash. wo^ in sports m ^clne,” Dash said. with his double eagle. back off when he’s got it going.” the women’s high jump Saturday Soviets in Indianapolis. en route to win In high school 110 event store robbery when he tried to help I MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., June 28, 1982 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. June 28. 1982 Houk not worried m c€ manchester community college BOSTON (UPI) — Boston came as no surprise to 'Thomas. Moore, who had walked, and scored Manager Ralph Houk in't pleased “We’re playing well and we’re on Cecil Cooper’s sacrifice fly. new euffiaiul re la ys Scoreboard his front-running Red Sox let the scoring runs. ’The (left) wall’s there The Red Sox notched a run in the Milwaukee Brewers climb to within and we’re getting the ball in the air bottom of the fifth after Glenn Hoff­ two games. Then again, he’s not with the wind blowing out. But we’re man drew a walk from Milwaukee playing good baseball and we don’t starter and winner Bob McClure, 6- Taintor (Olastonbury TC), 4.15; (um m clwd), IM -i, 1. ■ofinM C4- 3 (moat racord); Ann Marta Poalay overly concerned, either. (W TO , 4:53.4X 3. Maryann Krlags 2, who had retired 11 batters in a MIN Opati 1MB 1. Patar Anthony (South monMfi (CovfnUv HS, 1114; I. L l,» “1 don’t call losing three games care where or who we’re playing,” MIfh 4b1M t. •roflM lot., Windsor), 3:57.01 3. Mark Shahan Ofwto m n llM T.C.), u rs ; .. Cindy (U N A), 4:54.51; 4. Pina Porman he said. row. Hoffman went to second on 43.4S. OBWU 1. Mkk O'Shoh (WMt Now- ning, the first scoring on Ted Sim­ the sixth inning with his 19th homer T.C.), 33.H; 4. Mark Smith (Palr- (UA), 1I.7T; 3. Patty Bordan (Proton fofig MMSvIg SBlIrM; 1 ManrY New York W(nO 0(B>SlOO INTERMF.D1ATE 41, Bill Ahn 52-10-42, Vic Plagge 54- "We still have the best winning fioid Track Club); 4. Brica BarnMO flald), 33.S4; OppR Sprint Madtay: 1. TC). 10.N; 3. Sathr Pardo (Proton nail (WafharaflaW). M ill S. Bart Fa- PhlladelDhia 304100 OOx-8130 LEAGUE 12-42, Ray Wood 50-8-42, Elliott mons’ RBI single and the second on of year followed by Thomas’ 16th. (Waltham Track Club); Nlph I cbaal D.C. Stridors, 3:30.0; 3. BIAC (Bronx TC), Id.es; 4. Mary Lautsa Svitivan trucca (OWficy. Mass.), M:M. Baseball Swan, Lynch (3), Hausman (6), Zachry Chiefs 56-1-27, Stars 4-0-2-24. record in baseball. Every team m Motor*: ). John Kallay (Eait N.Y.), 3:34.0; 3. Dustor TC (Brooklyn, (Past Cathatlc HS), tA»i Pfoli 4 lti). Popper 57-15-42; Low gross —Plod­ ’That marked the 11th time this Lyma), n.37; 3. Faul Beta (Brau M m M 4B 1. Ed Cadman (North (6). Allen (8) and Steam s; Krukow, R ^ Yankees 4-1-1-22, Rangers 4-1-1-22, loses three in a row and if I was to Thomas’ sacrifice fly. But Houk was N.Y.), 3:34.5; 4. BIAC (Bronx), 3:40.3. Adriana Pitts lutiattsetiadi, M.3S; 1. Havon), S1:S7; 3. Tom Durl* (Rocky (8) Diaz. W~Krukow (7-5). L ^ w a n LEADERS City Stridor*). n.4t; 3. Rodpor Van Karry P'Toota (Conn. PC). 33.3T; 3. zik 74. mild in his assessment of Torrez’ ef­ season the Brewers have hit con­ (Now Havon), M.SI; 4. Paul Elmon- Opon MB I. Waltar Tullla (Dal. St. Hill),» « ; 3. Joff Laneastar (Covan- (M ). HR-Philadelphia, Diaz (13). Bulls 4-2-0-20, R acers 2-2-1-12, worry the way we’re playing I’d be Col), 31.04; 3. EdBrown (Phlla Plon). Jonnifor Cullay (unattachad), tdO.44; try), 34:34, SWEEPS- A —Gross —Tfm fort. secutive home runs, leaving them dorl (Bra** City Stridor*), 11.44; 31.07; 3. Tony Wast (Dalawaro Stata), 4. stophanlo Kloln (Pairtiaid), BE*4PMi 1. Brue* Tulloh (Kant), Vukovich (3). Hurricanes 16-0-5, Diplomats 1-56- kind of sillv.” Opon 1M Motor*: 1. Ronaldo Oath. )dt.4d; Ppan .avoMai r. Dokhia (hark By Unfled Press^Internatibnal LaFrancis 75, Net —Plodzik 74-7-67, five short of the major-league 10.40; 3. Kan Shapard (Oranpa. 33.43, 4. Kailh Roystor (Shora AC), 33:M; 3. Brian IHanclk (Marlbor-. 5, Earthquakes 1-5-0-5, Knights 0-5-0- The tall right-hander had not 33.M; Hlph school SOB 1. Ronald Ad­ (CT. Pacars), )33.k 1, Tammy Vlt- owph). UtUi i. Richard DaMarco Pittsburgh 000000200- 2 31 Batting N.V.), 11.13; 3. Kavin SHU (Brooklyn lanl (Entlald Track), )30.3;3. Eannla 0. Dick Smith 76-7-69, B -G ro s s Gorman Thomas belted a pair of allowed a hit through three innings. record for consecutive home runs N.Y.), 11.14; 4 woody ttodpo* (Nor­ ams (East Catholic), 3.04.77; 3. (Oanhury), 31:34. By United' Press Internationa) Montreal 00041000X-5 81 (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x Jama* Klain (Now Havon Ago Edmonson (Couontry H.'S.), 115.1; 4. AaiaiBMt Is JimSuiilvan (Olaston- Candelaria, Niemann (5). Scurry (7) number of games each team has played) —MacMullen 79, Net —Ciccaglione Then Milwaukee shortstop Robin set by the 1977 Boston Red Sox. walk Ct.), 11.17; Opoti Shot Pvh 1. Laura Pomariaau (Panny H.S.), soio homers Sunday to lead the Brian Donahuo (Univ. of Tanas), Group), 3.14.53; 3. Arthur Moora burv), 3B33; 3. Oil Damarast (Flaln- NATIONAL LEAGUE and Nicosia; Palmer and Carter. W— National League Country Club Thomas’ home run sent Torrez to (Now Havon), 3.17.10; 4. Cralp Oor- IdS.i; HIM SekaM W M 3o«>P< <, vlHa), 4Blt' 3. Basil Moor* (Mlddia- JUNIOR 77-13-64, Roche 82-13-69, Rosenthal Brewers to their victory, and Yount hit a sharp liner off of Torrez’ 17.3t, (moat rocord); 3. Pratar Pah- Datfey Johnson (Now Havon), l.4d, E^st Palm er (3-1). L -€andelaria (3-4). HRs— g a b _ r h_ pet the showers in favor of left-handed moollar (UConn), IS.Of; 3. Danlal noau (Olaston TC). 3.10.44; OpM OOB tawn), 4B47. W L Pet. GB Montreal, Wallach (10). Norman (2). Thompson, Pit 66 242 46 79 South. Tom ahaw ks 4-1-1-22. LADIES EVEN OUT, ODD IN- A 84-14-70; C -G ross —Bates 84, Net although he says he never played in right heel which was deflected for a wailaco (Wastchastar, N.Y.), 13.04; 1. Patar Anthony (unattachad), Imaal rocord); 3. Ann Tampka (UA); AB* « BUB Ovan 1. Parker H ^ 1.55.04; 3. Mika Bourpas (unal-- 3. Monica Jackson (Oynomlla TC); (Olastonbury), 33:14; 3. Falls St. Louis 42 32 .S6B - Pena, Pit 59 224 22 72 .321 -Gross —Helen Mutty 41, Net —Plagge 92-23-69, Ahn 90-20-70. a ballpark he didn’t like, Fenway hit. That single opened the gates for reliever Tom Burgmeier who 4. Mika Hoetar (UA), 13.4S; Opon Montreal 39 31 .587 1 St.Louis 000000200-210 3 Dawson. Mt) 67 277 56 87 .314 Diplomats 2-3-1-12. Cvclones 2-2-1- 4x100: 1. Bronx Ini. A (Brooklyn, tachod), 3.00.34; 3. Pata Loud (unat­ 4. Killy Prady (Ptastonbury); Opan Orammo (Manchostar), 1B1:13. tachad). 3.01.53; 4. Gord Naysmith Lanf Jatnpi I. Doris Laggatl (Dyna- Philadelphia 40 32 .566 1 Chicago 100 002 O lx -4100 Oliver, Mtl 69 258 41 81 .314 12. Fury 1-3-1-7. —Agnes Romayko 42-10-32; B Park is something special to him. Milwaukee’s first two runs. allowed Thomas’ second home run n :Y ). 43.04; 3. Now Havon Track, NlBb Mhaatt 1, Larry Brlgps (All Wast). 3.03.50; Hlph School Java- mllo TC), S.1E (maot rocord); 3. Pat (WlhStaB), 33:33; 3. Wayna Lavy Pittsburgh 33 38 .485 6 Stuper, Lahti (7) and Porter; Ripley, Cedeno, Cin 62227 29 71 .313 —Gross —Bimbi Tyler 44, Net "I’ve always liked playing in this “Torrez had been ahead of the of the game, a solo shot in the eighth 43.47; 3. Dustor Track, 43.70, 4. Dia­ Knighton (UA), iM i 3. AHhoa Davis North. Warriors 5-1-0-25, Eagles 4- mond Stata, 44.00; TTH-Oth 4x^1. Trl- llni 1. Oava Shaw (Mathuan HS), ifO; (Naw Havan), 3S:4B 3. Patar Sarmlni New York 36 38 .479 6V^ WHemandez (7), (Campbell (7) and ■ Landreaux, LA 60 209 34 66 .311 —Rose LaPolt 47-15-32, Virginia park. They have super fans. 1 like hitters until then,” Houk said, ”It inning. City, S4.4; 3. Olastonbury, S0.3; $tt»- 3. Oava Burk* (Falrllald County), I Davis TC ), I.W; 4. Ann OMtnay (CT. (OraatBarrlnptofi,Mass.),3S:U. . Chicago 28 46 .378 14 Davis. W—Ripley (W ). L—Stuper (2-1). Ray, Pit 68 277 41 86 .310 1-1-22, Bruins 3-1-2-19, Hawks 2-4-0- LITTLE If?; 3. Jot I Sharp* < Darlan HS). 1f3'4; Pacars), 4.W; S. Maura McPuIra jaMar Mffct l. Vincant Liseomb Throwe 48-15-33; C -G ross -Em ily Boston made a last-ditch effort in 4th 4x100: 1. Otaatonbury (A), S0.4. 4. MIk* Waldrop (Rockvllla), 103-5; West Knight, Hou 72 279 37 86 .306 10, Wings 1-4-1-7, Oceaneers 1-5-0-5. the climate, the park and the city, all started with that hit off his foot. I (moat racord); 3. Ola*tonbury, 41.4; (UA), 4.54; HIM tdw M MSI). Lynn (Manchastar), 33:34; 3. Jamas Kii- Atlanta , 43 28 .606 - (14 innings) Jones, SD 66238 48 73 .307 3. Varnon (TrI-C Ity), 43.7; Hloh Hlfh School Pola VaoHi I. Scott Skarrin (Erona), 13.55; 3. Sharmano faradpt (Varnon), 31:43; 3. 3h*wn Central. Bears 4-1-1-22, Apaches 4- Sarra 44, Net -Sylvia Stechholz 52- LEAGUE and I'm happy playing in thought he was throwing as good as the eighth inning on Dwight Evans’ Tuckor (Abraxus), 14'0W (Now Ra­ Smith (Erona), I3.M 3. Elgllhu Wil­ Mapnuaon (Labanon), 11:51. San Diego 40 30 571 Atlanta 000000 00000000-2 82 Driessen, Cin 70 252 34 77 .306 RBI single, Jim Rice’s RBI double, Ichool Shot Put: I. Oava Shaw cord); 3. Francois Dasaulnlaa* (Quo- son (How London), )3.)3; 4. Lisa Los Angeles 39 36 .527 6Mi Cincinnati 00000000000009-0 80 American League 1-1-02, Minutemen 3-1-2-19, Knights 16-36, Eileen Plodzik 53-17-36. Milwaukee. 1 like playing no matter he's thrown all year.” (Mathuan HS), 14.74, (moot rocord); bac Avanir); 3. Ahmad DavU (DavU 3. Frad Laa (Manchostar), 14^32; 3- Cutis (Palos Parry), I3.S4; High San Francisco 32 42 .432 12>4 Camp, Bedrosian (8), Garber (11). g ab h pet. AHCD FOUR BALL- Lynn Prior- where," the center fielder said. The Brewers added a pair in the Tony Perez' RBI single and a run­ TC); Opon Pat* Vault: 1. Ambrolsa SdtoM 40)55 Rauy i. waavar t :c . Opant 1. Sally ZImmar (Windsor), Cincinnati 31 41 .431 12^ Hrabosky (14) and Benedict; Soto, Kem Harrah, Clev 70 266 56 96 .367 1-1-4-13, Kings 1-4-1-7, Strikers 0-5-1- AMERICAN Jim Mayor (Manchaator). 13.03; Courtaau (Quabac Avanir). 13-4; 3. LaPolt-Hilda Kristof-Dot Hartzog Milwaukee devastated Boston fifth inning stretching their lead to scoring double play grounder by NIph School no Hlfh Mvrdio*: 1. (Hartford), 45.15; 3. Dynamita A 3S.*0I; 3. Suo Richardson (Conton). Houston 30 42 .417 13^ (11). Hume (13) and Trevino. W—Garber McRae. KC 70 267 39 89 .333 2. Jarry Cahill (N.Y. Athlailc); 3. Ma- (Erona H.V.), 45.S3; 3. Oynamllo E 3P:tS; 3. Marsh Boan-Sokoloski Saturday's Results Army & Navy scored six times in 2 Tony Carr (East Catholic Hiph), (6-3). L-H um e (1-3). Hrbek. Min 60 233 39 77 .330 plus 17, Betty Broucel-Enda Wadas- pitching in the three games and it 4-0 when Yount tripled home Charlie Dave Stapleton. IS.47, (moot racord); 3. Don Martin baba DavU (DavU TC); 4. Mark Wil­ (Erona H.Y.), 45.54; 4. Haw Havon (Monstlald Cantor), 39:11. St. Louis 4. Chicago 1, 1st game Copper. Mil G42S3 43 86 .327 the first inning en route to an 11-6 (Mathuan HS). 15.04; 3. Pat Wrtpht cox (Entlald TC). Hlph School S4- T.C.. 53.74; 4nt55 EM s 71k and 5ih Afa M49i 1. Nancy Pish (Ballon), St Louis 2. Chicago 1, 2nd game MIDGET Plodzik-Alice Lamenzo plus 15, Paund Walpht 1. Mika Ricard Prado: I. TrI-CIty, 55.1; 3. Plaslon- 43:01: a. Judith Ploraon (Wdit'Hart- San Diego 000100009-4 85 Yastrzemski, Bos 57 203 27 66 .320 win over Modern Janitorial last (Now London). 14.73; 4. Ed Hart (Xavlar), 10-1); 3. Mika Lombardo I.d)s Angeles 4. Houston 1 San Francisco 000 010001—2 3 0 Herndon, Del 69 261 43 83 .318 Boots Carneilla-Mary Presti-Sarra- (East Lyma). 17.53; Opoft 110 Hlph bury, 55.4; 3. Connacticut. S5.A* 4. ford), 44.31: 3l Carotyn Jonas (Man­ North. Cougars 4-0-2-24, Olympics (Xavlar), 14-10; 3. Jim Mayor (East PIbstonbury, 55.X-Opan SIsM Put: I. chester), M43. San Diego 7, San Francisco 6, 15 Lollar, Chiffer (9) and Kennedy; Gale, Murray. Balt 56 192 31 61 .318 Saturday at Waddell, Shawn Pinto Hurdlas: 1. Loon Dovard (Shoro Catholic), 13-4; Opon Hlph Jump: 1. innings 4-1-1-22, Falcons 3-1-2-19, Suns 1-2-3- Claire Zimmerman plus 14 A.C.), 14.37, (moat rocord); 3. Sa* Eonnia Edmonson (Covonly H.S.), Apa 4PPB 1. Jana Arnold (Bioonv Holland (6). Brelning (9) and Brenly. W White,' KC 63 227 34 72 317 drilled three hits and Don Botticello muwl Smith (unaNachod). 15.37; 3. Jarrtas Hopson (UA), 3.14 matars; 3. 13.57, (moat racord); 3. Calhiaon flold), 41:31; 1 Susan BWUpall (Wait Philadelphia 4. New York S, 1st game —Lollar (7-2). L -G ale (2-8). HRs—San Garcia. Tor 682S1 40 92 316 U, Metros 1-3-2-9, Toros 0-6-0-0. MEMBER-MEMBER- Gross Indians have Yanks number Alpin (Sallant (Avanir); 3. Nkk DavU Nuttar (UA), 1X55; X Sua Oanam (SI. H a r t ^ ) , 43:11; 3. Susan Paowai Philadelphia 7, New York 4. 2nd game Diego. Kennedy (7); l^n Francisco, Carew, Cal 65 238 39 75 .315 and Kurt Potter two apiece for Troy Robinson (Woodrow Wilson —Dave Kaye-Mike Kearns 69, John (Davis TC ); 4. John DavU (Now Ha- Pauli, 5 Jk 4. Donna K a u (Wal­ (Amaton), M:t3. Home Runs Central. Caribous 5-0-1-27, Chief­ T O , 15.4; 4. Marty Sibkos (Common- van); Tth-Plh 4x1PB 1. Tri-City (Var­ Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1 Evans (9). A&N. Jeff Bernier slammed a waalth AC). 14.1; Opofi 400: 1. Ed tham), 5J3. SHsMk Orada 4Kl55t 1. NIpb Schaalt 1. Laslia wrixon i’ittsburgh 14, Montreal 5 National League — Murphy. Atl 21; tains 4-0-2-24, Matadors 3-3-0-15, Burger-Lon Annulli 69, John Herdic- off Roger Erickson, 4-7, who was runners on first and second. The Brown (Nawark, N.J.), 41.74. (maot non), 54.4; 3. Glastonbury, 50.3; Opon Conn. Pacars (Wast Hartlord), (Otaatonbury). M:47; Rebecca three-run homer and Jim Cox NEW YORK (UPI) - The IM Motors: 1. Ronaldo Dash. 10.00; 3. l:55.X (moat racord); 3. T r lO t y Martin (Lanax, Mass.), 33:33; 3. Sunday's Results IjOS Angeles 001030003-^^7110 Kingman. NY 17; Thompson. P it 15; Comets 2-3-1-12, Stallions 1-3-2-9, Rick Clough 72; Net —Rich Long- rocord); 3. Tony Graan (Shora A.C.), Philadelphia•Inhia 8. New York 3 Houston 000030000-3 91 Carter, MU 14: Baker. LA, Clark, SF and pitched well in relief for Modern. Cleveland Indians left New York replaced by Rudy May. Von Hayes reliever then retired John Mayberry 40.45; 3. Mika Borpas (Taunton Kan Shapard (Oranpa), 11.13; 3. Ka­ (vanSon), 1.-5I.I; 3. Plast. T.C. A Lynn O'NalH (Cos Cab), 9TM. Whitecaps 0-6-0-0. Mike McCarthy 59, Dan Morline- sacrificed Thornton to third and and Butch Wynegar to end the in­ T.C.), 50.00; 4. Richard Luka (Now vin Ellis (Brooklyn, N.Y.), 11.14; 4. (Otastonburyl, IM.X- 4. Plaslonbury Jualer m 0tx 1. fwa Raid (Lenox Montreal 5. I’itlsburgh 2 Romo. Forster (5), Niedenfuer (7). S. Diaz. Phil 13 8 with a split and a lament. Britain T A F). 51.01; OpOfi S4-POund Woody Hodpas (Norwalk), 11.17; T.C. E (Plastonbury), 145.4; .Opan Mass.), 43:11 3. Lliaboth Wollew Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 Howe (9) and Scloscia, Yeager (8); American League — Oglivie. Mil 19; South. Sting 4-1-1-22, Apollos 3-1-2- Ron Janton 61, Joe Lynch-Earl Manning singled him home. Man­ ning. Waifht Throw: 1. Andy Bassatto Opan JauaOn: 1. John Ward (UA), |N5 Malant I. Shalla McCabo (Cl. (CHntan), 4P:1B I. DIano Brassoll Atlanta 2. Cincinnati 0. 14 innings Ruble, Knepper (9), LaCorte (9) and Thornton. Clev 18; Thomas. Mil 17; INTERNATIONAL "We could have won three of four 330-3; 3. Slav* Ryan (AGAA), 300-1; 3. Pacars),' IXM; Opon 4a155 I. Conn. (Manchostar), 34:44. San Diego 4. San Francisco 2 19, Rockets 3-2-1-17, Astros 3-2-1-17, Harrington 61, Bill Heaney-Ron ning eventually came around on Despite a Roy Smalley single in (NYAC), 47 taat; 3. Oaoi'pa Frann Dava Schmaltsar (N.Y. Plonoar), Ashby. W—Forster (3-4). L-R uhle (5-6). Hrbek. Min, Re. Jackson, Cal and The Lawyers managed only four if we beat them Saturday night when (AATC), 44; 3. Bob Backus (NYAC), Pacors, 55.3X (moot racord); X Da­ Los Angeles 7, Houston 3 HR—Los Angeles, Cey (9). Roenickc. Balt 15. Spartans 2-4-0-10, Sounders 0-5-1-2. Rencurrel 61, Norm Narkon-Pete 40'3; 4. Bill Bordan (Groton T O , 30-7; 20B4; 4. Frpd Rutarbush (Rochastar vis Track Club. 54.54; Opan 4a455; I hits but turned back the Oilers, 11- we went 17 innings,” said Indians’ Jerry Dybzinski’s RBI single. the ninth, Sutcliffe turned back Bob­ TC), 1034; Hlph School 1S0B 1. Stav* Southarn Watarbury, 4.35.04. HIM Monday’s Games Runs Batted In Teets 62, Bob-Ed Pagani 63. Opoft 4x000: Bronx Int. 0:07.30 (moat (All Times EDT) National League — Murphy. Atl 56; “I had no control,” said May, who by Murcer and Randolph to end the racord); 3. Shamrock Athlatic, Kittradp* (Shamrock A.C.), 440.37; 1. Mick O'thoo (Wast Hawton. Ilole-in-one 10, at Leber. Brian Kennedy had a outfielder Rick Manning. "We had (moot rocord) 3. (3ary Bolduc (Bris­ pchaal «x1M< i. Jackla Blackwall Mas*.), aB11:S7; 3. Hanry O'Cennall Pittsburgh (Sarmiento 2-1) at Chicago Oliver. Mtl 52; Diaz, Phil tt; Guerrero, I’KK W EE had just been recalled from a con­ game. 1:10.00; 3. D C . Strldors, 0:35.00; 4. tol Central). 4:13.00; 3. MIk* Barry (Dyn TC), 33.fS; 2. Danis* LIswalIrn pitcher Jimmy Wright fanned 12 1-3 innings Thursday night, relieved Brad Hardar (PlHsflold, Mass.), Houston at Atlanta, night National League — Rogers. MU 9-3; Key —wins-losses-ties-points. McMahon 84-25-69, Jack Moffat 78- anpo), 3.33.10; Mastor* S4>Pound 14.34; W0-M*tar Opon Hlph Hurdtas: 4.02.M; 3. Glastonbury TC (Gloston- Snn Diego at Los Angeles, night (8) and Wynegar. W—Sorensen (7-6). L— Reuss, LA 9-o; Valenzuela. LA 9-6; while Brian O’Marra, Craig Clkrk and pitched the final two innings for half of the eighth with leadoff Hargrove. Walpht Throw: 1. Gaorpa Frann 1. Althaa DavU (Davis Track Club), bury), 4.33.10; TtBEtb 4xMB 1. i;ri H i t ; 17. Juflarl Nlehols (Parming- Erickson (4-7). 15-63; Low gross —Wall 75. Sher 15.44, (moot racord); 3. Pam Dlcfcar- ton), 33:31; W. Bruco Tulloh (Kont), ('inrinnati at San Francisco, night Carlton, Phil 9-7; Fors''h, StL 8-3. and Adam Driggs each' singled, singles by Willie Randolph and The Yankees went ahead 2-1 in the (AATC). 44 taat, 11 incha* (world ra­ City (Vornon-Manchastor), 31.1; p. D O U B LE A Ferguson 75. his first save of the year . cord for 40-44 apa group); 3. Robart son (N.H. Ac* Group T.C.), 15.00; Olastonbury, 31.4; 3. Connacticuf, 3131 19. Larry Brtpps (WInstad), Detroit 000000010- 1 120 American League — Hoyt. Chi 10-5; Jerry Mumphrey that knocked out third on singles by Smalley and Backus (NYAC). 40 loot, (world ra­ n s i M. Bob IchalOA (Rocky Hill), AMERICAN LEAGUE Vuckovich. Mil 9-2; Guidry. NY 0-2; SWEEPS- A -Gross —Ferguson doubled and tripled for Legion. Sean “This was his day to throw on the Htfh School Lapp Jump: I. Louan 3P.S; 3. Glastonbury, S9.3; Hlph 3441 31. Mark Aldam (PiHsfltld Baltimore 4(B 502 OOx-13110 Defending state champ Far­ starter Lary Sorensen, 7-6. Oscar Dave Collins, an infield out and a cord (or 50-50 apa proup); 3. Al Hall . Gulaldo (Dynamita), 5.4f motors, ichaal 1MB 1. Julia LaClair (Wal­ East Morris. Saucier (3), Lopez (4), Sosa Bums, Chi. Gura. KC and Zahn, Cal 6-3; Nourie and Billy Driggs also hit well sideline,” said Cleveland manager (V .A .), 37'10; Hlfh School Laiif tham), 4:40.04 (Haw Rocord); 3. Matt.), 34.47; 23. Chip Apfalbaum W L Pet. GB Barker. Clev and D.Martinez, Bait 8-4; mington took a 1-0 verdict over 75, Net -W all 75-8-67, Frank Kier- (moat rocord); 3. DabbI* Clark (CT. (Avon), 34:IP; 33. Brian lllonclk (7). Underwood (8) and Fahey; Palmer. for the winners. Stacey Rouleau, Gamble, still feeling the heat from sacrifice fly by Mumphrey. Gamble Jump: 1. Rich Palma (North Quin­ Pacars), 5.41; 3. Sophia Huniar Vanassa Thompson (Helton), 4:4P.S3; Boston 42 28 .600 _ McGregor, Balt 8-5; Morris, Det 8-9. nan 76-8-68, B —Gross —Joe Wall 78, Dave Garcia of Sutcliffe. “We didn’t cy), 4.75 matars; 3. Ahmad DavU 3. Kolly Oretoke (PCS), 4:M.79; 4. (Marlborough), 34:21 34. Win Nau- Davis (8) and Nolan. W—Palm er (6-3). L Manchester Soccer Club in Double A Yankee owner George Steinbrenner, then doubled in Collins. (Waavar H.S ). 5.40; 4. Mauraon saof (Naw Havan), 3441; 2S. J*H Milwaukee « 30 571 2 —Morris (8-9). HR—Baltimore, Murray Earned Run Average Michael Carrier and Norman let him throw so that when he (DavU TC), 4.40; 3. Dorrall Lyons Gaffnay (CT. Pacars), 5.31; High Colloon grown (WTC)r 4:34.13; Opdn Baltimore 38 31 .561 3^ competition yesterday at Bennet Net —Rosenthal 82-14-68, Kelly 81- (N.H. AC Group), 4.33; 4. Robbia 1MB 1. Barb Hloglns (BIAC), 4:45.10; Laneastar (Cevantry), 34:34. (10) . (Based on 1 inning x number of games Vittner hit well for Bob’s. warmed up in the seventh and slammed a perfect double play ball Cleveland tied the score in the SChaal Javolln: 1. Patricia Graham Detroit 36 32 .529 5 each team has played) Junior High field. The locals, 1-1-2, 12-69; C -G ro ss —Larry Bates 89. Cleveland 34 35 .493 pitched the eighth and ninth it came to second baseman Perconte, but fifth. With one out, Graig Netles Milwaukee 000 222 010- 7 10 0 National League — Rogers, MU 1.74; Net -M offat 85-15-70. Town Fire outscored Eighth New York 33 36 .485 8 Soto, Cin 2.27; Anduiar, StL 2.34; Laskey, resume action Wednesday evening out to be the same thing.” the Cleveland infield played it into a dropped Toby Harrah’s popup. Toronto 33 38 .466 Boston 000010040-5 81 SF 257; Niekro, Hou 2.59. against East Hartford at 6.30 at the BEST 12- A —Ted Plodzik 44-4-40, District, 22-11, at Buckland in a McClure, Bernard (8) and Simmons: With the score tied 2-2 in the force, Randolph scoring. Harrah went to third on a single by West American League — Hoyt, Chi 2.18; Bennet field. mrank Kiernan 46-4-42, John Burger three-hour game Saturday. Shannon Gamble stole second and Sutcliffe Haynie cops LPGA play California 44 29 .603 — Torrez. Burgmeier (6) and Allenson. W— Beattie. Sea 2.46; Stanley. Bos 2.88; eighth, the Indians scored two runs. Hargrove and scored on a single by Kansas Citv 40 30 571 McClure (6-2). L—Torrez (4-4). HRs— 44-2-42; B —Ed Ciccaglione 41-7-34, Brimmer and Shelly Hoher Milwaukee. Oglivie (19). Thomas 2 (17). Renko, Cal 2.98: John. NY 2 96 Andre Thornton led off with a double walked Dave Winfield, putting Thornton. rhicaigo 39 31 .557 3^ Strikeouts GIRLS 18 UNDER John Pickens 44-6-38, Tom Roche 46- collected two hits for the winners Seattle 38 36 514 6^^ Kansas Citv 000001000-1 51 National League — Solo. Cin L35; PITTSFORD, N.Y. (UPI) - Nan­ cond with Hollis Stacy, six strokes Texas 27 39 .409 13>^ Carlton. Phil 126; Ryan. Hou 94; Rogers. Manchester girls’ 18 and under 7-39, Larry Gazza 46-5-41, C.D. and John Ford and Seth Kershaw (’a)ifomia 411010 l l x - 914 1 sharing the mound duties. Dave cy Lopez no longer owns the Locust off the pace. Oakland 31 44 .413 14 Black. Creel (4), G. Jackson (7) and MU 8B. Lollar. SD 62. squad deadlocked a combined Wind­ McCarthy 48-6-42, Ron Simmons 48- Minnesota le S6 .247 26 American lucague — Bannister, Sea 96; 6-42, Bill MacMullen 47-5-42, Mike Hildebrand had two hits for the Hill Country Club golf course, and “I’m not disappointed that I didn’t Saturday’s Results Quirk: Goltz. Aase (8) and Ferguson. W sor Locks-Suffield squad, 1-1, last -G o ltz (1-1). L-B lack (2-2). H R s- Guidry, NY 84; Barker. Clev 82: Lomba 49-7-42; C —Steve Dexler 48- losers. Sandra Haynie gives credit to her win,” Lopez said. "I was more dis­ Minne.Kota 4. Toronto 3 Califomia, Benlquez (1). DeCinces (9). Righetti, NY 77; Eckersley, Bos 74. Friday at Bennet’s field. Heather appointed because I feel such & Milwaukee 11, Boston 10 Baylor (11), E)ownlng (11). Saves Hohenthal tallied the Manchester Suggestion for Bowie metal woods for that. Baltimore 4. Detroit t. National League — Sutter, SU 17: Haynie won the LPOA’s $200,000 closeness for TO people here.". .r Texas 6. Oakland 2 Hume. Cin 16; Allen, NY 15; Garber. Atl, goal, assisted by Shana New York 4. Cleveland 3, 17 Innings Oakland 000KB 100- 4 8 0 Rochester International Sunday Lopez shot a final-round 72, while Texas KM03011X-10181 Minton. SF and Reardoi^ MU 12. Hopperstead. Jackie Tucker and Former Manchester women California 6. Kansas City 5, 12 innmgs American I^eague — (^isenberry KC with a record-breaking, 12-underr Stacy had a 3-under-par 69. Chicago 13, SeatUe 3 K in ^ a n , Arroyo (3), McLaughlin (5) Paige Young in goal along with Mara and Newman: Honeycutt, Darwin (8) and 20: Fingers, Mn 16; Caudill, Sea and By Fred McMane par 276 score for 72 holes, including JoAnne-Camer, who entered the Sunday’s Results Gossage. NV 13; Barojas. C3ii 12. Walrath, Patti Wojnarowski ana If Bowie Kuhn has a few minutes. I’ve got a Toronto 3. Minnesota 2 Sundberg. w—Honeycutt (4-7). L— S suggestion that will earn him unabated cheers and UPI Sports Writer a 5-under-par 67 in the final round third round with a 5-stroke lead, had Kingman. (04). HRs^akland, Murphy Shelly Schoenberger played well for joins Patriot cheerleaders Cleveland 4, New York 3 (13); Texas, Hosteller (11). :':i; respect from the American public, guarantee his Sunday to stave off a challenge from a ' 1-over-par 73 to finish fourth at Baltimore 13. Detroit 1 Manchester, i;’;: re-election as baseball commissioner and finally If history is destined to be crowd favorite Lopez. 283. Milwaukee 7. Boston 5 Chicago 100010210-514 1 S p o rts repeated, then the Philadelphia California 9, Kansas City 1 Seattle 100060 00x-6 91 Colleen Wright, of Seabrook, N.H. one, according to Wright. ij: dispel that nagging charge he never could carry old ”I knew the crowd wquld be for Texas 10. Oakland 4 Phillies can look at this past Jan Stephenson, winner of the two Trout, Escarrega (5). Barojas (7) and Softball Summer basketball and formerly of Manchester, has All hopefuls reported on a Sunday I;!; Kenesaw Mountain Landis’ glove. Nancy and I told myself it would be Seattle 6. Chicago S Hill: Nelson, Stanton (7). VandeBerg (7), P arade I weekend as a springboard to the previous tour events, shot a course- Monday's Games been selected for the cheerleading and were taught a routine to per­ '5 He’s in a perfect position to perform perhaps the a factor — that I should put it out of (All Times EDT) Caudill (8) and Bulling. W—Nelson (&6). to start July 6 record, 6-under-par 66 on TO 6,149- Ij—Trout (5^0). HR—Seattle, J.Cruz (5). squad of the New England Patriots, form. After the performance 75 greatest service to the game in more than a half : world championship. my mind,” Haynie said of Lopez, Milwaukee (Vuckovich 942) at Boston TONIGHT’S GAMES Milt RIchman The Phillies beat the New York yard course Sunday to finish in fifth (Rainey 4-2), 7:36 p.m. Manchester Rec Department’s Wright graduated from finalists were chosen. Those 75 century by means of one direct forceful act that who won the tournament the first Buckland vg. Elks, 6 - Pagan! ■ Mets, 8-3, Sunday to complete a five- place. Oakland (Langford 6-9) at Kansas City summer basketball season begins Manchester High in 1978 and Fisher repeated the performance, made ■;:5 calls for the kind of courage and conviction a man three times she played it. “But the iQura 8-3), 8:36 p.m. X-Mart va. Talaga, 6 - Charter game weekend sweep and bring Chicago (Lamp .4-3) at Minnesota next Tuesday, July 6, under the Junior College in Boston in 1980. video tapes and were interviewed. of his principles should have. fans are very supportive and they Haynie, a 22-year tour veteran and O ak back memories of a similar oc- (Williams 2-6), 8:35 p.m. T ra s h vg. T ow n, 6 - R o h e rtso n lights at Charter Oak Park. 1::^^ Wright said her roommate per­ S All he has to to is root out those players who have appreciate good golf — that won out- a member of the LPGA Hall of Tuesday’s Games There are three division^ suaded her to join her in tryouts for V: had anything at all to do with drugs — players he f curence during their world cham- Fame, managed six birdies and only Seattle at Toronto, night Telephone vg. Vets, 6 - Nike It was at party at the Metro, a Boston at Detroit, night B aseball —Eastern, Western and Southern the squad and both made it. :j; has positive knowledge of either using or traf- !; pionship season of 1980. In taking the $30,000 first prize, one bogey in winning her first tour­ Second Congo vg. CBT, 6 - Keeney Boston night club, that the group It was in August of 1980 when the Cleveland at Baltimore, night —with play Monday thru Wednesday The process by which the can­ S ticking in controlled substances — and declare the 39-year-old Texan remained in nament of the year. Milwaukee at New York, lught JUNIOR LEGION Jayceeg vg. F a r r ’s, 6 • F itzg erald performed a^ain and were inter­ California at Texas, night nights with games at 7 and 8 o’clock. didates were narrowed down to the 'A them out of baseball for good. That’s right, for life, Who’s going to stop him, Marvin Miller? Protec­ Phillies, still floundering in the She switched to metal woods in Coming from behind, Manchester Turnpike TV vg. Reed, 7:30 - viewed for the final selection of control Sunday despite a late charge Oakland at Kansas City, night The season runs thru Aug. 18. 32-member squad was an elaborate 32, even if it means saying goodbye to some of his tive of the players as he is in his role as executive National League East, swept five from Lopez, who finished tied for se­ May and doesn’t regret it. Chicago at Minnesota, night Junior Legion baseball team N ike superstars. director of their association, can he possibly make ■: games from the Mets at Shea annexed a 9-7 nine-inning verdict Wilson vg. Glenn, 7:30 - 1 fully realize all the implications such a severe any kind of reasonable argument in defense of drug Stadium and went on to win the divi- over Conners of West Hartford in F itzg erald action by him would have and how many holes it use that will be accepted by the fans? I doubt it. I : Sion title and, subsequently, the exhbition play yesterday at Main Pub vs. Clark, 7:30 • j: World Series. S might create in so many rosters, but I believe the know of nothing stronger in the world than public EASTERN LEAGUE Manchester High. R o b e rtso n EYEGLASSES NEED A opinion. (Second Half) The locals rallied for three runs In S end justifies the means. In the final analysis, Bowie : B raves 2 , Reds U Wafer Tavern second best North BATH TOO. To see better >;• Kuhn could be absolutely sure he was on the side of This is a life or death problem that gnaws at the W L Pci. GB the seventh to draw even with Bren­ and look better, give your very fiber of our entire society, including all •: At Cincinnati, Chris Chambliss Buffalo S 3 500 dan McCarthy singling home the >:• right because he would be taking an action which j: singled in Claudell Washington Gtens Falls 3 4 .429 W glasses an occasional bath .professional sports, and it transcends even the so Undertaking a successful journey winning run. Steve Byam stroked falls squarely in line with preserving the integrity : from third base with one out in the collected three hits and Janjee Umn 3 4 .429 W Moriarty’s postponed in soap and water. Rinse often self-serving rhetoric of a Marvin Miller. was the Buffalo Water Tavern Holyoke 2 4 .333 1 two hits while Bob Woble was the of the game. •: 14th inning to snap a scoreless tie Warkoski, Sharyn Young, Jean; ann polish with a soft I know for a fact Bowie Kuhn is aware there is women’s slo-pitch softball team as South winning pitcher in relief, hurling He has the necessary power to take such a drastic i; and spark the Braves to victory. Bob McAdam, Galati, Iversen and Waterbury 5 1 .833 Moriarty Bros.’ scheduled tissue. Going camping? drug abuse in baseball just as there is in other It took runner-up honors at last B;^jstol 4 2 .687 1 one-hit ball over the final four in­ A step. It’s all right there in Baseball’s Blue Book j Horner also added an RBI single in Blrdsey two apiece. Twilight League tilt against Katz Read today’s'Classified professional sports. I also know he and his modest weekend’s seventh annual Reading 3 3 500 2 nings and striking out four. where the powers of the commissioner are defined 5 the inning. The Braves turned seven BWT continued its winning ways West Haven 2 4 533 3 Sports last night at Meriden’s Ceppa Ads for the equipment security force do everything they can to cope with Donegan’s-Mlller Lite Open Tourna­ with a 5-1 win over the Horizens of Saturday’s Results ITie Junior Legion, 2-1-1 overall, A so that he has the authority to take whatever action :■ double plays. Field was postponed by a power you’ll need. the problem, but they are hopelessly outmanned. ment in Fredrick, Md. Waterbury 4, Holyoke 3 faces Artie’s in a JC-Courant A he deems necessary "in the best interests of the i Expos 5, P ira te s 2 'Hershey, Pa. Betsy Gilmartin, .Bristol 3, Buffalo 1 failure. There was one former player I know of who made BWT took runner-up honors out of League claSh Thursday evening at'6 game.” J At Montreal, Tim Wallach Galati, Iversen and Startup each Lynn 7. Glens Falls 5 The Gas Housers’ next outing is no secret of his use of cocaine and when questioned a 40-team field, posting a 5-2 mark. stroked two hits. Reading 5. West Haven 4 o’clock at Manchester High. That particular phrase sometimes puzzled a ;i; smacked a two-run homer and Dan '* Sunday’s Results Thursday night against Bristol at St. CAR CAR E about it by a club official, he simply laughed and Tavern faced the Stompers from :;i; stickler for legalese like Landis and more than once >: Norman added a solo shot to A five-run second^nning gave Bristol 3. Buffalo 1 Thomas Seminary at 6 o’clock. said, “What would you rather have, a happy guy on Richmond, Va., the nation’s fifth Jjynn 7, Glens Falls 4 CORNER S he’d ask attorney-aide Leslie M. O’Connor what it highlight a four-run fourth inning BWT a 76 win over the Stompers. coke hitting .320 or an unhappy guy without it hit­ ranked club, and came away with a West Haven 9. Reading 0 actually meant. jj: that helped the Expos snap a four- Sokol had three hits and Young and Waterbury H. Holyoke.1 ting only .210?” win and two losses In three S “It means exactly what you make it mean,” game losing streak. David Palmer, Iversen two apiece. Monday's Games It doesn’t always work out that way. meetings. It was in the winner’s Buffalo at Bristol O’Connor would answer. "You’re the one who has ;S who missed the entire 1981 season Advancing to the finals of TO ' Lynn at Glens Falls to put the teeth in that definition and the way you do More often than not, drug users wind up on the bracket, sending the Stompers to the winner’s bracket, BWT erupted for Beading at West Haven EXDOaiai following elbow surgery, allowed ash heap, hurting not only themselves but also those loser’s bracket via a 76 win In its 24 hits in whipping TO Starling? Waterbury at Holyoke : Matinee-1KX)pm*13Races t S it is by the sheer force of your office and your per- S only three hits, walked three and Tuesday's Games who love them. sonality.” struck out six in going the distance fourth outing. from Dublin, Va., 16-3. Sokol had .Buffalo at Bristol ; Evening -7:30 pm • 13 Races X The Stompers, however, came Lynn at Glens Falls Landis invoked that power of his more than once, Bowie Kuhn loves baseball and loves ball players. for his third victory in four four hits and Gllmiartin and Iversdi AUTO REPAIRS He’ll never have another chance like this to show back for a 106 decision in the cham­ Waterbury at Holyoke A lifting baseball to the kind of lofty plateau it never S decisions, three apiece. ^ Reading at West Haven D iving can oe uncomlortable how much he cares for both. pionship bracket forcing a second enjoyed before and now Kuhn, whose own future as i;! Cubs 4, Cardinals 2 and dangerous when the turn : MORERACESI I I do, too, but I hope with all my heart he’ll at least meeting which they also took, 6-5, The bats went cold in the first commissioner is clouded, has an ideal opportunity ij At Chicago, Leon Durham went 4- WE SERVICE ALL signals don’t function. consider my suggestion. for the crown. return bout xvitb the Stompers as Although hand signals are MOREFUNI to do the same thing. for-4, including an RBI double in the "Homo of Mr Ooodivranch' BWT opened tournament play only six hits were rung by BWT. GENERAL MOTOR still legal in many areas, the first, and Larry Bowa singled In two with a 10-1 win over Looking Glass Utters. Iversen had two safeties. ^ CARS AND TRUCKS man in the car behind you is M O R EA C nO M I runs to pace the Cubs to victory. ROBERT J. SMITHp Inc. start since 1979. He allowed one run Blue Jays .3, T w ins 2 Salon of mredrlck. A big seven-run The Stompers opened a 6-1 lead la usually not watching for them Allen Ripley, making his first start • A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS and three hits through seven in­ At Toronto, Damaso Garcia, who ^ he's on the alert for a MORE CHANCES TO WINI since May 26, boosts his record to fourth Inning was the difference the championship clash before BWT nings. went 4-for-5, cracked his fourth with Cindy Blrdsey and Barb rallied for four runs in TO seventh,:; • COM Pun COLLISION REPAIRS) flashing light. Besides, put­ '3-0 with relief help from Willie Her­ MSURMSIITHS SMGE ting your hand out the window home run of the season to lead off Iversen contributing three hits falling short by a single marker.* « If you can’t be here for the evening races, I ”I just wasn’t getting a chance to nandez and Bill Campbell. 1914 • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS in the rain or the cold Is both the ninth for the Blue Jays. Garcia apiece and Kim Slokol, Cheryl Young lashed three hits ancC pitch with the Dodgers,’” the right­ Padres 4, Giants 2 awkward and unpleasant. If ♦ bet them In the afternoon, with “Easy Bet” J hit a 2-1 pitch from Terry Felton, 0- Powers and Linda Galati two each. W a rk (^ a pair for BWT. i , I • AUTO PAINTINO hander said. “Here I’ve just made At San Francisco, Tim Lollar the filament in one bulb bums Advanced Wagering System. ♦ 8, into the left field bleachers to It rapped 20 hits in whipping Twin Iversen was lWor-24, Sokol 13i-for-j • CHAR8E WITH MASTER CHARGE * up my mind to do what I know I can pitched a three-hitter and struck out out, the flasher Is unable to make a winner of Joey McLaughlin, Shield Aces of Dunkirk, Md., 146. 27 and Young ll-for-23 to pace the^ Hash any of the signal bulbs do. I was out there with the 10 over eight innings and T eny 649-S241 • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE « 7-5, who worked the final 1 2-3 in­ , Sokol and Barb Startup each Tavern in the tournament. ^ : •, >m that side of the car. This knowledge that the manager had nings. Kennedy hit a two-run homer in oonditim Is usually indicated confidence in what I can do. That’s Rangers 10, A's 4 helping the Padres complete a three- 6S B."CMtor ^ by a steady glow from the the first time it’s been like that in a At Arlington, Texas, Dave game sweep. LoUar, 7-2, allowed M uch—ter, Ct. turn-signal indicator light on only a single to Tom O’Malley in TO Formars drop two games one side of the dashboard and couple of years.” Hostetler went 4-for-4, including his (MRTB) third inning and a solo homer to ^ •p p R o v a o the absence of a clicking By Mike Tully 11th home run, drove in four runs Goltz used a knuckle-curve to help and scored three to pace an 18-bit Darrell Evans in the fifth before Formal’s Inn dropped a Marcy MacDonald slammed a noise from the flasher. PLANA UPI Sports Writer subdue the Royals. He indicated his Ranger attack. Rick Honeycutt, 4-7, being knocked out In the ninth. doubleheader to the Norwalk double and triple to pace Fwmal’k, Our service customers al R lIR T V FREE former employers were not thrilled DILLON FORD receive Spedil Packages General Admission 'Combined with Danny Darwin on an Mariners, 6 6 and 56, In (kMmectlcnt in the opener. :Z Dave Goltz, whose career was with the pitch. special rates on daily rentals. Groups of 15 or more! for Senior sinking more sharply than his eight-hitter for the victory while Dodgers 7, Aslros 3 ' ' Women SoftbaU L ea ^ e play yester­ ■i Norwalk took TO nightcap in nin» .We are authorized to do fac­ tnCoMt. Citizens to all Brian Klngmw, U-t, toon the loss. At Houston, Steve Sax drove in day at Robertson Park. innings, scoring the game-winner on. CALDWELL (NLg lNC. tory warrantee work. Modem I SOO-912 IIM pitches, wants to reverse the 1229 MAIN ST. omoisiMc - PerformatKes niomentum. Orioles 13, Tigers 1 Mariners 6, While Sox 5 three runs with a pair of triples and The double dip sends the locals to a single, sa^ice, wild pitch anC AUTO REPAIR equipment is used in our l-aOO-243 OIM At Seattle, Julio Cruz socked a ‘ Ken Landreaux collected fluee hits Z tuneups and wheel balancing ”l was just doing what I know I At Baltimore, Eddie Murray 26 In the lea^e and .76 overall. sacrifice fly. • it ^ MANCHESTER -:an do for a very good club,” Goltz blasted his 10th home run and Cal solo homer in the first inning and Al and drove in two runs to lead the Next outing is Tuesday night In a service. We provide expert Format’s drew even at 4411 in tb4 • 1 . 0 9 * C.O.D. TEL. 646-6464 service by trained said Sunday after pitching the Ripken and Joe Nolan added two-run Cowens delivered a two-run triple to Dodgers to victory. Terry Forster, doubleheader at Danbury. home fourth. Georgeanne Ebersolit technicians. Major credit California Angels to a 9-1 victory doubles to send Detroit to Its ISth highlight a five-run fifth for Seattle. 3-4, who relieved starter Vicente Norwalk ace Lynn Lucdmwski of Romo in the fifth inning, picked iqi reached on an ttrw , KStlqr Contev; cards are honored at DILLON over the Kansas City Royals. loss in Its last 14 games. Jto Gene Nelson, 6-8, was the winner Rutgers University fired the OMOUAUTY b o and Bill Caudill picked up his 13th the victory in relief with Steve HoWe waOrad aM LUa SdhwWta d^vW eZ FORD, 319 Main St. ’’Where -* Goltz, who signed with the Angels Palmet, 6-3, gave up 11 hlU but w h itew afth ln g' IS thh opSbdlr. SBMCf AMTS dependability is a tnditlon.” pitched out of scoring Janas in-t o save. Steve Trout, 66, was the loser. notching his seVdhth save by NdrWalk did kll thh scoring It fliO ^ ilrlth a s<«d r ih |^ to ceSte£ 8-S. Tel. 643-3145. * CONN.Tinil«>IKE(RTE.52)TOUXlTe7.PLAIIIFlELP* as a free agent May 24 after being altar tne twMome fulled off a do^' ODaXALIMTOBskaTSD^Sl ^ In Conn. 1-800-932-1159. Direct Ptainlleld line: 564-2148. Out of Strie 1-800-243-0II4 ^ released by the Los Angeles first three Innings to win his fourth Greg Lukinski had four RBI for the pitching the ninth inning. Ron Cey needed in the secoiid inning, sew ing hnmeired f6r Los Angeles. blesteOl. Dodgers, was making his first AL straight game. , White Sox. five times on live hits withtwO outi *'**★ **************'****★ ***************

K MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 28, 1982 - 19

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., June 28, 1982 Rooms tor R e n t...... 82 Apartments for Rent 53 Otttoes-Stores lor Rent Motorcycles-Blcfcles 84

SHARE IVk Baths - MANCHESTER - MANCHESTER - Central ^‘ an- ADVERTISING Kitchen privileges with Qinveniently located one location - modern medical dajd $600.00 or best offer, mniamsiNG owner, one other tenant, bedroom apartment, or professional office suite, cond>- RATES both men. Deposit, Apphances and heat in- floor, 625 to 1450 sq. ft. ‘ ‘O"- 646-1516. KUUNE references. 649-7630. eluded. $355. No pets, utilities and parking in- u/^Mr$A 1 Classified 643'2711 Security and lease eluded. Telephofie 6 ^4 2 2 750HONDA r ^ . Excel ent Condominiums Minimum Charae ROOM FOR Woman - required. 643-2629 after 9 or 646-5858 condition. Vetter Fairring, 35— Healing-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56— Misc for Rent kitchen privileges, washer p.m. and horns, many extras. 12:00 noon the EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 15 WdrOs NOTICE 24— LolS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59*-H om e8/Apt8. to Shofre and dryer, private en­ 46— Antiques ------w ln m d io ’Renl...... 57 289-4288 day before publication. 13— Help Wanted ff^lnveslm ent Property 37 — Moving-TrucJiing-Storage t — Losi and Found 49— Wanted to Buy trance. Ask for Ann - 649- 149 OAKLAND Street - "a"™® ™ ...... evenings. 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 36— Services Wanted AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2— Personals 27 — Resort Property 50— Produce 9521. Three rooms, heated. $260 /un nqp qoT n Need •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 - . Announcements 15— Siluaiiorf Wanted 28— Real Estate Wanted. Deadline for Saturday is b — Auctions 61— Autos tor Sale MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks tor Sale Apartments tor Rent 53 gSSftilffSSI: 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale1 DAY ...... 14« MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent Call 6^2426 weekdays 9-5. district’ ^Ca^l7 be^tw^^^ MOTORCYCLE day's deadline Is 2:30 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Moiorcycles-Bicycles MANCHESTER- One and 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile 3 DAYS ...... 13ip ------n m and in n m ^3^^649 INSURANCE - For all your Friday. FINANCIAL 19— SctioolS'Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent two bedroom apartments ROOMATE WANTED to ^m . and 10 p.m. daily, 649- „,otgrcycle needs, call 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Peis-Birds-Oogs 55— Officet-Siores for Rent Homes * 8'-Mongage Loans 66— Automotive Service 6 DAYS ...... 12* 33 — Buildmg-Conlracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent available. Centrally share apartment in us.Competitive rates. 3hone 643-2711 9 — Personal Loans * 67— Autos for Rent-Lease 34— Rooftng-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rem 26 DAYS 11* located on busline near Manchester. Call 646-8787. L V *****,**!***,! Friendly service. Fine 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE shoppl^ center and ------Homes-Apts. to share 59 companies. Ask for Janet schools. For further details SPACIOUS, Clean four Crockett Agency, call 649-7157. room apartment. RESPONSIBLE Person 543.157^ Appliances not included - wanted to share house in ------Private Instructions 18 Services Ottered 31 Household Goods 40 Free Classitled Ads Antiques 48 MANCHESTER - Newly utilities extra. Security . Telephone jjoND A 1981 Twinstar, 200 Classified THREE PIECE Wrought BARN FULL of collec­ decorated one bedroom and references. Absolutely 647-1031 evenings. maroon. Like new. Low SUMMER Tutoring ser­ USED REFRIGERATORS, iron den set with two tier tibles, Country Barn apartment. Access to shop­ no pets. Call 646-6637...... mileage, luggage rack, vice, elementary grades ping centers, buslines and WASHERS, RANGES - matching table. $75.00. Collectibles, 1135 Sullivan ------Jluin PartM For Solo M engine guard. 742-7805. through 9th grade. English, schools. For further details ATTICS, GARAGES, Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Excellent condition. Avenue, South Windsor. TWO BEDROOM Apart- 7,I?.”! . . —______math, reading, social please call 528-4196 CELLARS CLEANED - & Service. Low prices! Telephone 649-2320, Open every Saturday and ment, second floor, 1975-8O FORD VAN Parts - YAMAHA 360 1973 - 3rd lBanrI|fslpr Mfralh studies, science. 643-6223. Light trucking. Ail types of between 9 and 5 pm or B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Sunday 8:00 a.m. engine a n K n l i s ^ i o n , bike Engine totally brush and trash removed. TIRES (Set of four) 70 x 15. after 5 pm and weekends, stove. Security and aa Fpnrfpr*? doors rebuilt. 75 percent of bike TUTORING - Basic Rus­ Street, 643-2171. 649-7157. Call 643-1947, 649-2335. $50.00. Telephone 643-0702. Produce SO TVdpnhnn^e itS R Q ™ "^ '''^ ' hood, grill, brakes’. 644-3203 1650. firm. 643- sian and German. Call Mr. Telephone 646-1189. after 6 p.^. 2573^______'Your community Newspaper' Wilson - 643-7429. BEDROOM SET - Queen 118 MAIN STREET - Three CONCRETE WORK Done - bed, triple dresser, two SIZE 8D Golf shoes, $15.00. BERRY PATCH Farms - Ads room heated apartment. Sidewalks, patio, walls and Size 13 navy four piece suit, Strawberries - pick your MANCHESTER - North Auios V Z s Z ...... 67 1671 KAWASAKI 350 Big CERTIFIED Swimming mirrors, chest, two night Hot water, no appliances, floors. Free estimates. stands. 872-1434 days; 646- $20.00, Telephone 568-5926. own. Free Containers - End. Small 3 room apart- ...... Horn. Street and trail bike. instructor will give private security. Tenant in­ Telephone 875-0572. 3108 evenings. Open daily 8 am - 8 pm or nr wiii SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Excellent condition. 8700 lessons - your pool. Ages 3- surance. 646-2426, 9-5 13 Help Wanted 13 LARGE CAGE, excellent until picked out. For 24 mnnfhiv d^nn^faU TRUCKS Car-inV. ValUC Help Wanted adult. Call 649-5168, ask for EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ for litter of puppies. $30.00. weekdays. deposit .^gjg Telephone 646-3383. Kendrick. REFRIGERATOR, hour information, call 644- PLEASE READ ting, driveway sealing, STOVE, DRYER - All Telephone 643-4373. 2478. Oakland Road, Route required. 647-1889. Refundable. . ■. 2 BRIGHT, Enthusiastic, 472 MAIN STREET - 5 YOUR AD experienced. College GEs. Good condition, 30, South Windsor. mature person required for senior, references. Call rooms. $325 monthly plus Apartments lor Rent 53 busy Chiropractors office. NEED EXTRA MONEY? reasonable. Call 644-2740. BUREAU, Tiger-stripe 1972 DODGE Coronet, 90,- and street bike, mint condi- Condominiums 22 Peter Krupp, utilities. No appliances. ••••••••••••••••••(•••.. 000 miles. Power steering, tion, 1300 m iles with Permanent position with 643-0468. maple yenqer, not hard To all home ClaMin'ed ads ara taken Selling Avon can help Free estimates. Articles tor Sale 41 rock. Good condition. Security, tenant insurance. cTY D/-irv»« rMiDT c v power brakes. $1500. or helmet. Must sell. Best avar the plioiw as a con- good prospects. Varied and MANCHESTER- Owner Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 SIX ROOM DUPLEX - best offer. 742-7482. offer. Call 646-0027 interesting duties, flexible light Inflation. Call now Colonial $80.00. 50 years verilenca. The Herald is must sell! Spotless unit RECENT HIGH SCHOOL STRAWBERRIES - pick weekdays. Fireplaced living room, ______anytime hours required, salary at 646-3685 or 523- old, 646-7082, keep trying responsible for only one with parking. Gas heat. Graduate starting own your own. Chaponis wall to wall carpeting, ful- .ovs n o n o F Oari ------^------open according to 9401 afternoons-evenings. Ideal for the couple just housecleaning service. Brothers, Clark Street, FOUR ROOM Apartment - incorrect Insertion and qualifications and ★ hat\^i’'fmrn‘^iV Swinger.-6 cyl., automatic, 1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON starting out. Earn equity, Dependable, energetic. ALUMINUM SHEETS South Windsor. Free con­ Second floor. Mature 8 then only to the size ot experience. For Interview SKI BOOT^ size 8 1/2, used mn!lfh ^^7 m nr power steering, air. One Sportster, 2800 miles, oil the original Insertion. NEWSPAPER DEALER not rent receipts. $42,900. References available. Call used as printing plates. .007 twice, like new, color - red. tainers. Open from 8 am - 8 adults. No appliances, no month. 647-1111 or 649-9521. owner. Call evenings after cooler, back rest, foot appointment, 646-3489, 9 needed in Glastonbury, pets, references, security. Errors which do not Carsan Realty,522-1605; Julie at 649-1627. thick, 23x2SW. 50c each, $30.00. Call 643-5336. pm or until picked out. No a m.-11 a m,, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Telephone 647-9946. One car. Telephone 649- «;;; ...... « « p " ‘ lessen tho wollif of the Sam 521-8311. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- children under 14 years of subscribers of AVAILABLE NOW! A 2711. They MUST be picked age. Call 528-5741 for up-to- 1265. HOUSEKEEPING- ADDING A room or porch - rm r e -K T o v 1972 VW SUPER Beetle- ...... ladvertiseiiwnt i|ivlll not HOUSEWIVES - Be an reliable, energetic, honest up before 11:00 a.m. only. date picking information. COVENTRY - seven room a M-FM, white, automatic, Campers-Trallers-Moblle Laundry Supervisor, part Jalousie storm door 36 x 80, ,be comoted by an ad­ area advisor and earn woman to clean your home HEBRON - Two bedroom cape, four bedrooms muffler. 643-9641 after Homes 65 time weekends. 'The □ REAL ESTATE good condition, $50.00 or ditional Insertion. extra money with your own or office on a regular basis. DARK LOAM - 5 yards apartment - appliances, fireplace, on one acre of 5 p ...... Meadows Convalescent best offer. Call 649-0942. STRAWBERRIES - pick part time job. Need own Good references. Phone delivered, $60. plus tax. your own. Excellent parkii^. $390 monthly - no land. $500 per month plus S', ______^_____ 1973 DODGE CAMPER Center is seeking a car. Salary plus mileage. Homes For Sale 23 Able Aids, 646-7917. Sand, G ravel, Stone & making - John Patrick pets. ’Telephone 649-2871. 1976 T-BIRD. Excellent. Van - $1800. Good condition. qualified individual to GIRL’S Raleigh 5-speed 5-sp( 20 Hours per week. Call Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. Farms, 224 Hillstown 8162 or 875-6300.______Automatic, electric, air Call 646-3108 evenings; 872- supervise our highrise bike.■jike. ExcellentExcell The Herald that 647-9946. MANCHESTER RESUMES - Professional Road, Manchester. Open 9 M ANCHESTER - Main housekeeping and laundry condition $55.00. Call 643- n’AC TH inTirn nn i „rnn conditioned. Sacrifice for 1434 days. Northfield Green - Im­ written or updated. Today a.m.-8 p.m. Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. departments. This is a 16 FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- 1008. Tiv 13200. Telephone 643-8471 ------PART TIME Evenings - in­ maculate three bedroom a current resume is a date Kodak Verichrome Hot water. Appliances. No hour per week position. T h rn J ^ ^ rL ^ c ?i’rnnu?ln betWeen 5 p m.-8 p.m. INVITATION TO BID teresting work making condo - central air, 2V2 MUS'T. Cover letter and pets. Security. Parking. Three b^rooms, fireplace, ______^he Manchester Public Schools fHanrlirfitri Experienced preferred. Pan 126 film, 12-exposure AVON ITEMS- Jars, telephone calls from our baths, pool and tennis. $73,- copies included. rolls for Instamatic. decanters, et cetra. Some U PICK AT THE 523-7047. centrally located near FORD LTD - V-8 solicits bids for f u e l o i l for the Apply in person, Meadows churches, schools and a „ f n m a t i n In a H p H H io h 1982 1983 school year. Sealed bids new office. Good voice a 000, Ed Gorman Reasonable rates. 872-1385. Twenty-five rolls for $5. in original boxes. $12.00 for Convalescent Center, 333 MANCHESTER - Ray­ busline. $475 per month « 9 5 1970 Mer win be received unlilJuly 20,1982, Hrral?i must. Salary, .com­ Associates, 646-4040, Call Doug Bevins at The all. Call 643-4223. Bidwell Street, CORN CRIB mond Village - Unusual plus heat and utilities. ™ ‘ v door hard too a w PM . at which time they wlil have something missions, and pleasant Herald, 643-2711, after 1 Securitv denoait N o n e ta ^ door narotop. publicly opened. The right is Manchester. working conditions. Work "brand new” spacious one MANCHESTER - Autumn p.m. GIRLS 26 inch 10-speed Strawb^ny patch Teleohone ^-4084 af{er 5 Florida miles. $595. 1968 reserved to reject any and all bids, from 5 pm to 9 pm and bedroom tri-level imephone 289-4084 after 5 C h g v y Camaro. V-8 , Specifications and bid form s may CARPENTRY FOREMAN Street. Absolutely, spotless bike - Sears Huffy. $55.00 Saturday morning. Call CHILD CARE In my home. townhouse units now being P * ’ automatic. Power be secured at the Business Office, - Must be experienced in all five year old colonial. PHOTO ACCESSORIES - or best offer. Telephone BUCKLAND ROAD Mr. Taylor at 647-9946. Aluminum siding, three Any age - low rates. completed. Available July ri ACTfiNniinv steering. Like new. $3500. 45 N. School Streel, Manchester, phases of remodeling and Two Nikon 35mm film 643-6136. bedrooms, IV2 baths, eat-in References available upon SOUTH WINDSOR 1st. Includes heat, hot L f 1 U IN D U n I - o l X f i r m r a i l 74941097 Connecticut. Raymond E. E)emers, able to run complete job. cassettes and one Contax □ NOTICES RN, or LPN- 11 to 7 shift. size kitchen with sliders to request. Telephone 649- water, appliances, rooms. Convenient loca-' '______' _ Business Manager Call Robert Jarvis, 643- 35mm film cassette, $5 DOUBLE FOLDING can­ Opanad dally ■ Call DNS, Crestfield Con­ deck. $73,900. Ed Gorman 1631 1633. each. Two Graflite vas bed - aluminum frame, carpeting, cathedral 6712. ceiling with paddle fan, in­ appLnces,"%all^'o”waU ™rdoor^,°?oTspi®Jd: Probate Notice valescent Home- Fenwood Associates, 646-4040. flashbulb guns, $5 each. sets over bed in tent trailer Cam till plc>f4od out to sell for Lost and Found 1 Manor 643-5151. Painting-Papering 32 Call Doug Bevins at The to make upper bunk. $35.00. dividual basement with hookups, patio, parking. fi?eo?ace."felenlone"i.33: H500. Telephone 646-^449. FOUND - 16" Bicycle at SERVICE STATION MANCHESTER - Parker Herald, 643-2711, after 1 Telephone 649-2071. ON-CALL WAREHOUSE INTERIOR PAINTING, $495 per month. Damaio MHS. Owner may have bv Mechanic Street - Home needs com- p.m, BLACK AND White televi­ GOVERNMENT . estaTS f" positions. Have spare over ten years experience, Enterprises, 230-A New payir.g for this ad. Call plete painting and sion, 19 inch with roller ^ * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SURPLUS and confiscated Pursuant to an order of Hon. David Full time and part time. Must State Road, Manchester. J time? Need extra money? redecorating, but at $58,000 low rates and senior citizen COLONIAL COUCH and stand. R.C.A. $98.00. Olllces-Stores vehicles, good condition as c . Rappe. Judge, dated June 10, Norman LaRose, 647-3555. have own tools. A pp ly in per- 646-1021. We are developing a staff this is a super buy! Three discounts. 643-9980, chair, excellent condition, Telephone 644-0348, for Rent 55 low as $100. For purchasing '982 a hearing wUl be held on an n: 252 Spencer Street of on-call workers for our bedrooms, IV2 baths, gar­ $350. or best offer. Must — Rooms lor Rent...... 52 ...... information in your area appl'radon praying for authority Mortgage Loans 8 between 1 pm and 6 pm. distribution center on age, dining room, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR see to appreciate. Call 649- 23” COLOR T.V., $50.00. 36 ...... MANCHESTER - Four WO RKSPACE O R call 602-998-0575 Ext. 7816 - “ "6 “ "''"7 ^ rpriain piece less than *99°° Route 5 in South Windsor. fireplaced living room. Ed PAINTING - Wallpapering 6925. x 50” jalousife windows MANCHESTER - N ice Tooms, second floor. Newly STORAGE SPACE F O R Call refundable of parcel of real property as in said NEED DOLLARS? RENT in Manchester. No application on llle more fully WANTED We want versitile workers Gorman Associates, 646- and Drywall Installation. with screens, $15.00 each, room with kitchen painted. Appliances, hea^ Property owners dial 529- IMMEDIATELY - Medical who can give us the 4040. Quality professional work. NIAGRA MASSAGE chair metal patio chairs, $4.00 p rivileg es. Gentleinan not water and garage. $395 5553 and ask Frank Burke secretary part time. monthly plus security. 643- flexibility we need. Duties Reasonable prices. Free with attachments. $650.00 each 649-1403. preferred. $50.00 weekly, Reasonable rates. Suitable Automatic, power Bertha e . Rappe, cierk for help - good credit non- Typing and insurance will include stock handling, OWNER NEEDS Sale on Estimates! Fully insured, firm. Telephone 643-4373...... Security. Telephone 643- 1878. for small business. Retail steering, power brakes, essential. forms. Reply Box TT, c/o G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. t o w m if anchester checking and record charming and immaculate ------Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 ______and commercially z.all 872- air, am/fm stereotape, M The Manchester Herald. keeping. Work days, weeks 3!A ROOMS. Like private 1801, 10 to 5. new radials, new exhaust LEGAL NOTICE D cape. Centrally located - N A M E ...... or months at a time, hours MANCHESTER - Room on home. Working single special financing. $59,900. BLUE EYED - Female M F U f l v DCwnvATirr, system. $3000. 649-6113. At a meclingheldon June21,1982, HALF TIME French in­ will depend upon the work Center Street. $50.00 week­ adult, married couple. No NEWLY KENOVArED ------the Planning and Zoning Commis- Call 643-4931 Huskie Shepherd, 3 ADDRESS ...... □ EMPLOYMENT structor. Call Bolton High load. If you are available HAYWARD PerRex filter ly plus security and children, pets. Lease. 643- 310 sauare feet office VW - SUPER Beetle -1971. sion mdde the following decisions; evenings/weekends. 646- INTERIOR AND months, some snots, affec­ School for an application at on an on-call basis, system - Model EC40. references. Call 644:0019. 2880. available. Main Street AM-FM stereo, excellent Ho w a r d Ja c o b s e t u x ( j -23)- 0172 days. EXTERIOR Painting and tionate, fund loving, calm 643-2768. between the hours of 8- Excellent condition. location with ample condition $995 00 Approved with modifications a C I T Y ...... Help Wanted 13 Paperhanging. Ceilings temperament. $55.00. 643- 5pm, Monday - Saturday MANCHESTER - ‘‘new $150.00. 643-0738. CLEAN, QUIET room in­ AVAILABLE July 1st - parking. Call 649-2891. Telephone 569-3010 * ’ planofresubdlvlslonforalolanda SECRETARY - Part time repaired or replaced. Free 0849. ______^ ^ parcel • 742 Hillstown Road. WORK AT HOME jobs and have your own listing” on cape code cludes furnished kitchen, Three rooms, heat, hot Z IP ...... PHONE. 1-5 p.m. Experienced. estimates. Fully insured. ALL-SAVER Saturdays - ••••••••••••••••••••• ' water, OFFirF. SPAPF for Ipacp •••••••••••••••••••••••• DELIA TEDFORD (T-51) • Ap- available! Substantial ear­ transportation, come see styled house with 3-4 living room, private en- u r r lUEd o r A u p i o r lease „ . ^ proved with modifications a plan of Typing, telephone, make References. Martin Sporting Goods 48 nings possible, call 504-641- us. Apply Tuesday, June bedrooms, first floor fami­ During the month of June on busline. appIiances.References, Enfield Industrial Park. Moforcyc/ea-fl/cyc/et 64 resubdivision for 4 lots - leiv and N Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., appointments. Please call 29th or 'Thursday, July 1st ly room, full basement, all Saturday dealer spaces 49-1237. security. Call after 6 pm, 5200 sq. ft. of new office ...... 179 Fem street. 8003, extension 494, for in­ 649-4431. REMINGTON 30-06 643-1211 for an appoint­ at our warehouse on Route treed lot and excellent (including multi-family tag 646-3911. ^ a c e available in mid- MOTORCYCLE A copy o f these decisions has been formation. automatic with scope. 1V4 ment. 5 in South Windsor from 10- location to church and sales) will be only $5.00. July. May lease in whole or INSURANCE - Lowest filed in the office of the Town HOWROYD-ZACCARO years old. 742-8162 or 875- SECRETARY- 2 pm. Applications will not schools. $60‘s‘ Century 21, The Eastern Connecticut MANCHESTER - Three in part (3200 sq. ft./2000 sq. Rates Available! Many op- Clerk, House painters. 6300. RECEPTIONIST in long DRAFTSPERSON - be accepted in Hartford. G. Lindsey Real Estate, 649- Flea h^rket (Junction 31 room apartment with ft.) Easy access to Route tions. Call: Clarice or p l a n n i n g a n d z o n i n g Knowledge of cable equip- Professional work at care facility. 40 hours. Fox and Co.. E.O.E. 4000. and 32, Mansfield) is now ’’ appliances. $290 per 91. Contact Phil Cloutier Joan, Clarke Insurance c o m m i s s io n ment and drafting reasonable prices. Free es­ Sew-Simple Orphan Annie Kit Kwas'’ , Secretary Excellent benefits. Plea­ open Saturdays and Sun­ month. Security and 203-741-2261 Agency 643-1126. >-«> techniques. Experienced timates. Call Steve 643-6368 Manchester Herald sant environment. MASSEUSE - Female ELLINGTON - New days. No reservations references required. Call drawing with ink on mylar, 056J16 Excellent typing skills a preferred. Good at­ listingt on beautiful 1 1/2- or Jack 647-1669. necessary. Have your tag 644-0019. leroy lettering. Call 646- ...... here. Nothing to it One Herald Square must. Medical background mosphere, excellent 7177. Autos For M e 81 Autos For Sale 61 Autos M Sale 8 t Autos For Sale 81 helpful Salary commen­ clientele. In the Windham ninl b S M FoS? r U Z , " buTto'do it. Manchester, Conn. 06040 surate with experience. area. Experience not walk-out basement and DENTAL ASSISTANT - alk-out basement and ^ E O N CIESZYNSKl Manchester area. Send needed - will train. Open 7 detached garage. Don’t GIVING UP House, lots of Part time. Manchester of- BUILDER. New homes, resume to. Box R, c/o days a week. Call 423-7519. miss it! $43,900. Century 21, things for sale. Please call BMK REPOSSESSIONS fice. Experienced additions, remodeling, rec Manchester Herald. Lindsey Real Estate, 649- 649-^0. preferred. Please call 643- rooms, garages, kitchens WILLIMANTIC DATSUN FOR S ALE 4000. 0133. remodeled, ceilings, bath SCREENED LOAM - TEACHERS - Are you SERVICE STATION tile, dormers, roofing. Annual 1976 DODGE D IM Pick- TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. LIMIT 20 WORDS. tired of working too hard Attendant MANCHESTER - Large gravel, processed gravel, HAIRDRESSER Wanted Residential or commer­ .up 42900. for too little and not even duplex. 6-6 plus enclosed sand, stone, and F or 1979 FORD brand Torino part time. Mornings 10-1 For day and night shifts. Apply cial. 649-4291. Percentage being appreciated? Your porches, two car garage, deliveries call George stotfon woQon -Vough oon Tssrdtr.Msitsi WILLIMANTIC decals on head and New FASHION with Call Classified at 643-27 J J dividuals must be neat and accurate. Elxperience CERTIFIED MATH sast esasr Instructor - All subjects. M & M Plumbing and backboard. Asking $50.00. Photo-Guide patterns in pr^erred, but all applications will be considered. SMALL LOADS OF all atse ranges, has s Grades 6-12. Your home. STONE, trap rock, play Heating, Manchester. 649- CaU 6434325. Apply at; 2871. Small repairs, speeisl Grace Cole CoHee- I1N Sss. tf Sanricat DATSUN Authorized Private sand, white stone, loam tion for larger sises: pins Use Tti«, R.T, ISSN North Amoijcan Prjntyl CIrculto Summer School Make-Up. and pool sand remodeling, heating, 20 CUBIC FOOT Freezer - Pr Anr nrm-minimjinmammmLL OW MOfMOII nOBO baths, kitchens and water 2 BO NUS Cenponst Conn. SAT Enrichment, D E U V E I& D . Telephone sound operating condition. Price .... $1.25. Prlat Hi m , MSrtn nNk ZtF ■•O.E. M/F Remediation. 649-5453. 644-1775. heaters. Free estimates! $98.00. Telephone 649-1944. COM aM tots Natotr.