24 - THE HERALD, Tues., June 16, 1981

; page JO

Serving the Manchester, Conn. Manchester area Wednesday, June 17, 1981 for 100 years liaitrhpBlpr Mpralb 25 Cents

Firehouse

I • w wmm Sub's launch suggestion draws Soviefs opposed By Pat Courtney GROTON (UPI) — The nation’s arms race, particularly because it year behind its scheduled delivery to Herald Reporter first missile-firing Trident sub­ has first strike capabilities,” she the Navy. marine headed for the North Atlan­ said. “It brings us closer to nuclear A day earlier, the whitehaired ad­ MANCHESTER — Mayor Stephen tic today and its first sea trial as war. It shouldn't go out unnoticed miral had gone before a House Penny and Fire Chief John Rivosa peace groups protested on land and and unprotested. “ Armed Services Committee hearing are opposed to a proposal being sea and a Soviet spy ship stood hy to The Ohio, the first of the missile­ in Washington to deliver a new drawn up by the Eighth District listen in. firing Trident class, is the mightiest round of criticism for EB, one of which would allow district As day broke and helicopters underwater vessel ever constructed only two U.S. shipyards that build firefighters to use the Buckland NewTMe nuclear subs. firehouse and service part of the hovered overhead, the giant USS for the Navy. Nearly the length of Ohio was escorted slowly by tugs two football fields, it carries 24 mis­ "Our problem is General northern area of town on a contract from its construction berth at the siles that are each capable of hitting Dynamics. We have more problems basis. Electric Boat Division of General targets 4,000 nautical miles away. from them than any other com­ "The most sensible idea, instead, Dynamics toward Block Island Also on hand for the sea trial was pany," said Rickover, who had of­ would be*'for the district to pay us a Sound and the open Atlantic. the Soviet intelligence ship ficially gone before the committee fee for servicing the Buckland Supporters of the Trident and anti­ Ekwator, which posed as a fishing to testify in support of a new law to area," said Penny. He cited the nuclear demonstrators gathered on vessel and had been sighted last protect the government from town fire department’s response a fog-shrouded Eastern Point week about 15 miles off Montauk excessive profits by defense con­ time of two minutes, saying it com­ Beach, about a mile from the Point, N,.Y., an area the Ohio must tractors. pares favorably with the district’s Thames River shipyard and near the past before reaching open sea. The Ohio was first scheduled for time of approximately seven point where the submarine would A dm inistration sources in delivery to the Navy in April 1979, minutes. pass on its way out to sea. Washington said the ship was ap­ but the date was put off several District firefighters dispute Pen­ Two protesters who dove into the parently waiting to monitor the sub­ times. EB officials have said the ny’s figures, however, maintaining Thames River and swam to Electric marine’s trial run. submarine would be ready for that their response time is less than Boat property were arrested and Reporters who had originally delivery Oct. 31 if sea trials began in five minutes anywhere in the area. Success charg^ with third-degree criminal expected to witness the departure mid-June and there were no Chief Rivosa agreed with the trespass. They were identified as from the Electric Boat shipyard problems or design changes. mayor, adding, “Back in 1974 we John Bach, 33, and Timothy Quinn, were turned away when they As the submarine headed out to said we’d provide fire protection for 26, both of Hartford, arrived and had to watch from shore sea, a round of applause from sup­ all those in town who pay for it," Joanne Sheehan, 33, of Norwich, as the submarine left shortly after 5 porters who stood in the crowd on referring to the areas now serviced said the protesters, who also a.m. shore contrasted with the by the Buckland firehouse such as The USS Ohio, the first In the Trident class of the U.S. N aw ’s Fleet planned a protest flotilla of small The Navy said Adm. Hyman G. methodical beat of a drum and soft East Catholic High School, Cheney boats, represented a coalition that Rickover. the 81-year-old pioneering strains of peace songs sung by the Ballistic Missile force, vi/aits at Its dock at the General Dynamics Technical School and the northeast has been battling the U.S.S. Ohio supporter of the nuclear Navy, anti-nuclear demonstrators. Shipyard in Groton for scheduled sea trials, today, as the Soviet residential section of town. since its keel was laid at EB in 1976. would direct the first sea trial of the Spy ship Ekwator stands by off Montauk Point, Long Island. Both Rivosa also proposed that the “We feel it is a major step in the Ohio, which is already more than a vessels were photographed on Friday. (UPI photos) town service the Buckland area for a fee, A 1976 Superior Court decision upheld the district’s right to provide fire protection service to the Buckland area. \ The district proposal was first made at a meeting of the Eighth Berman eyes appeal oh parking rule District-Town Liaison Committee last week by district director Joseph R tm M erit Tripp. He was asked by committee chairman Stephen Cassano to sub­ By Martin Kearns In a letter sent to O’Marra last Circuits is trying to remedy the town property. The residents, who said. week, Berman cited Multi-Circuits situation and ruled out any action have complained of pollution, mit the proposally formally in the Herald Reporter “In my mind that’s not fair to the near future. for continuing violations of pollution against the company. parking and traffic problems, say residents," said Berman, after MANCHESTER — The lawyer for and parking regulations and asked Multi-Circuits has a possible plan the sale will allow for the company’s Tripp received the authorization receiving O’Marra's response to his of the district’s Board of Directors residents opposed to the expansion that he fine the company up to $100 a to solve the parking problem and expansion, increasing problems complaints. He said the residents of Multi-Circuits Inc. today said he day. O’Marra said any action he might they have identified. to formalize the proposal at a might appeal the decision to the meeting held Monday night. may appeal the zoning enforcement O’Marra today said he made take would simply ask that the com­ “Our point is that the town is not town appeals board because officer’s decision not to order the several night trips to the Harrison locked into a sale to resolve the The proposal will first be taken up pany act on the proposed plan. “1 O'Marra may have incorrectly by the Liaison Committee, then will company to solve its parking Street plant, but never noticed don’t impose" fines. Courts impose parking problem," said Berman. applied the regulations. Demand for Merit ULTRA problem. violations of noise and odor pollution fines only after finding that a Other options, including redesigning be sent to the town Board of Direc­ Berman already has filed suit Thomas O’Marra, the enforce­ regulations. Berman, however, said, criminal act has been committed." of parking lots and changes in the against the town and the Planning tors. ment officer, said Multi-Circuits is “It would have helped if he had The company has said it could company’s staggered-shift policy, Zoning Commission for its decision making a good faith effort to move knocked on a few doors and found solve the parking problem by exist, he said. to rezone a parcel of land adjoining LIGHTS builds as thousands employee parking from Harrison out what was going on over there." acquiring the town Park and Technically, the firm is not in the town garage to allow for off- Street, and will not issue an “order On the issue of parking, O’Marra's Cemetery Department garage on violation of zoning regulations, said street parking. In the suit, Berman Samples today to remedy.” findings were different. He said the Harrison Street. The move would O’Marra. Although inadequate claims the action was based on But Jon Berman, attorney for the town Building Division in February enable it to expand its parking space parking exists, the town approved speculation that the garage would be The Manchester Herald today o f smokers discover the Merit Holl Street Residents’ Association, reported the company’s parking is and move its employees’ cars from the company’s 1979 expansion and sold to the firm. continues its sampling program said the decision isn’t fair to the "inadequate for the current the street. parking plans, he said. O’Marra also said it would be in­ to bring copies of the newspaper residents, and is considering operations of the manufacturing But Berman represents residents Despite the present situation, appropriate to take action against to non-subscribers in appealing O’Marra’s findings to the operation.” who are trying to prevent Multi- there is a serious question about an the company since the matter is the Manchester. town Zoning Board of Appeals. At the same time, he said Multi- Circuits from closing a sale on the actual zoning violation, O’Marra O nly idea at only 4 mg tar. 5? subject of pending, litigation. 4 mg Merit ULTRA LIGHTS Many experts Today's Herald ar6 optimistic President’s tar A milder Merit thats setting a conference President Reagan says the fact both super­ whole new taste standard for about economy powers have nuclear weapons is a deterrent WASHINGTON (UPI) — Housing starts in May were to their use, but he at their lowest level in a year. Also that month, U.S. in­ acknowledged in his ultra low tar smoking dustrial production was barely growing. news conference Those two reports Tuesday — and other recent ones Tuesday a U.S.-Soviet showing nearly zero growth in retail sales in May and a conflict remains a slight rise in unemployment to 7.6 percent — might lead “frightening to the conclusion the economy is'in bad shape. possibility” Page .3. But a sampling of economists around the country produces grounds for optimism. The consensus is the economy is in a lull, but things In sports will pick up in a few months. Baseball talks continue ... Players prepared for The Commerce Department said housing starts fell 14 long sitdown ... Wrigley’s to sell Chicago Cubs ... percent In May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,152,000. That was the lowest since the last housing Page I I . recession hit bottom at 938,000 in May 1980. But it was MERIT still 23 percent above that low point. The Federal Reserve said industrial production grew Comfortable tonight Three Manchester men suffered Injuries late Tuesday night when only 0.3 percent in May, and much of that was not due to Turning less humid; clear and comfortable Three hurt their car, a convertible sedan, veered off Hartford Road Into a utili­ sales but to the auto industry building inventories to tide tonight. Sunny and warm Thursday. Detailed itself over during close-downs for model changes later forecast on Page 2. ty pole. (Herald photo by Cody) in the summer. Ultralights In New York, Citibank and Bankers Trust lowered their prime rates to 19t4 from the prevailing 20 percent. Index Monday, Chemical Bank lowered its prime to 19, and Crash hospitalizes three some market analysts had hoped other banks would Area towns ...... 22 Lottery...... 2 4 mg "ta r" 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method match that level. Business...... 25, 28 Obituaries ...... 10 Herman Smith, a Fort Worth builder and president of Classified...... 26-27 Peopletalk 20 MANCHESTER - Two Police said Scott Buckmaster, 22, Buckmaster and two passengers. the National Association of Home Builders, said, “Until Comics...... 23 Sports...... 11-14 Manchester men were listed in of Spruce Street was driving a con­ Scott and Earl Everett, both of interest rates come down to a level that accurately Editorial ...... 6 Television 21 Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined serious condition Wednesday mor­ vertible sedan when the car traveled Spruce Street. reflects the true cost of money we see housing con­ Entertainment ...... 21 W eather...... 2 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ning at Manchester Memorial wldh on a comer and slid into a pole The three Injured men were taken tinuing to limp along at its current depressed level." Hoi^tal with injuries suffersd in a at about 11 p.m. The crash occurred •to Manchester Memorial Hospital, “I think we’re seeing a temporary lull in the about one-half mile east of the Hart- and Scott Everett was later Win $200 in groceries O PhiUp Morris Inc. tM l one-car accident on Hartford Road economy,” said economist David Ernst of Evans late Tuesday night, police reported. foid Road Cafe. transferred to Hartford Hospital, Economics, a Washington-based forecasting firm. “The A third man In the car waa reported Rescuers removed the convertible hospital officials said. economy should begin pick up steam over the remainder ... s e e page 16 in good condition at Hartford top from the vehicle to reach the The vehicle was demolished In the of he year because of a number of positive Hospital. three men Inside. Injured were accident. developments.” 2 - THE HERALD. Wed., June 17, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., June 17. 1981 — 3 ^000 Cooing Nuke war still a possibility i\ Fair LlmiAfirU WASHINGTON (UPI) - President medical miracle. I’m a happy one.” Congress. ‘Td have to say the honey­ be difficult to keep it from spreading to news Briefing Reagan says the fact both superpowers The president also chastised moon is over,’.’ said the speaker. what a reporter called “a thermonuclear have nuclear weapons is a deterrent to Democrats* in Congress for delaying But while Reagan talked about war.” their use, but be acknowledges a U.S.- work on his tax cut legislation and by domestic issues, reporters evidently "It’s a frightening possibility and u lK r\ Soviet nuclear conflict remains a passing reductions in federal spending were more interest^ in his foreign history bears it out,” Reagan answered. "frightening possibility.” "they know can’t be made.” policy. He said he hoped the mutual possession IfMWW I I Reagan, in his first formal give-and- “The people of this nation have asked Reminded of earlier comments that of such weapons would preclude their 1ZZ3"»« take with reporters since March 6, for action,” Reagan said in an opening communism is "a sad, bizarre chapter in use, but, "as I say. history seems to be touched on a wide variety of topics statement, "and they deserve it now, not human history,” the president said against that. There comes a moment in UW4 WtAlMIR rOTOCAtl during 34 minutes of questioning somewhere down in the misty future.” events in Poland and reports on Russian desperation when one side tries to get an Tuesday. Topics ranged from Israel’s Reagan also termed “ sheer youth show "communism is an aberra­ advantage over the other." raid on Iraq to the future of Soviet com­ demagoguery " House Speaker Thomas tion, it’s not a normal way of living for On another aspect of the nuclear ques­ House blown up munism to concessions on his tax-cut O’Neill’s charge that the president and human beings. tion, Reagan said Israel had "reason for Mayors divided '"‘ii legislation. his economic program are out of touch "And I think we are seeing the first concern” in attacking a nuclear power Through the verbal jousting, Reagan with the working American. The presi­ beginning cracks, the beginning of the plant in Iraq more than a week ago. The BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli commandos aided LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — The nation’s mayors in rem ain^ cool — smiling easily and dent said he had a poor childhood and end.” Israelis charged Iraq was using the plant by rightist militiamen blew up a house in south the last day of their annual meeting were politically offering an occasional quip. His voice "got what education I got all by myself.” Should a limited, but direct, struggle to build a bomb for use against the Lebanon's U.N. peackeeping buffer zone today and divided on the Issue of President Reagan's plan to was steady and, recalling the attempt on In response, O’I'jeill accused Reagan ever erupt between the Soviets and the Jewish state. engaged in a firefight with Lebanese army regulars merge almost 100 urban aid programs into “block his life March 30, he said, "If I’m a nf ♦n’lng to dictate his program to United States, Reagan agreed it would stationed there, officials said. grants" funneled through the states. State-run radio Beirut said the Israeli unit entered the Today’s final three-hour session of the 49th annual village of Qantara, five miles from the Israeli border, U.S. (inference of Mayors at the Galt House hotel was and blew up the house of Abbas Mohammed Abbas. devoted to consideration of 59 policy resolutions which Today’s forecast "The Israeli militia force exchanged machine gun fire will make up the core of the ^ u p ’s lobbying effort. with Lebanese army regulars before retreating," the The most divisive issue before the group was Partly cloudy and warm today but turning less humid. U.N. works on compromise radio broadcast said. Reagan's plan to consolidate some federal grants to Highs 85 to 90. Gear and comfortable tonight. Lows In Qantara, in the Nigerian zone of the United Nations cities into seven "block grants,” which would be given the 50s. Thursday sunny and warm. Highs in the 80s. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - deliver the U.S. statement on Israel's In the fluctuating diplomatic efforts Israel which encourage it to pursue its peacekeeping forces in the south, is one of the main to the various states for redistribution to cities. Winds becoming westerly 10 to IS mph today, light and Delegates worked into their fifth day raid 10 days ago that destroyed the Tuesday, the non-aligned delegates first policy of expansion and aggression." positions of the Lebanese army in the region. Many Democrats complained during the convention variable tonight becoming southerly around 10 mph today in a search for compromise wor­ French-built reactor near Baghdad. dropped the sanctions demand But by the time the Council adjourned The broadcast said there were no immediate reports that "block grants” would force their cities to compete thursday. ding that would censure Israel for its raid The United States has made it clear it moderating their original eight-point Tuesday night after the fourth day of of casualties and that the machine gun exchange was for federal funds with powerful suburban and rural In­ on an Iraqi reactor but avoid a will veto any resolution imposing man­ resolution but restored it in the late debate, chances for a consensus were • "brief." terests in state legislatures. Washington veto. datory sanctions against Israel for its afternoon when the United States in­ considered slim, with Arab delegates in­ A U.N. spokesman confirmed the raid took place, but Republican mayors repeatedly indicated support for Extended outlook U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick' lightning raid on the $275 million reactor. sisted on further changes. dicating they would not agree to merely said a full report on the incident had not yet b ^n made. the “block grant” proposal and sought to stem concern canceled a scheduled statement before The U.S. stance has left the Council The latest version of the non-aligned a mild condemnation of Israel's action (hat the plan might lead to a later yimlnatlon of all Extended outlook for New England Friday through the Security Council Tuesday to confer with the alternatives of a tough resolu­ resolution would “strongly condemn and The Arab delegates’ stance hardened • federal aid fo local governments. « Sunday: President Reagan says the fact that both super­ with Western European delegates and tion calling for mandatoi7 sanctions censure’’ Israel for its ''act of after President Reagan at a Washington MassaeKusells, Rhode Island and Connerliruli powers have nuclear weapons is a deterrent to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. which was certain to be vetoed or a un­ aggression” and "decide” that all U.N. news conference said "Israel might have Iran starts debate Variable cloi^iness through the period. Highs in the 70s their use, but acknowledged In his news con­ She said she would take the floor as animous moderate censureuf the Jewish members "refrain from any military, sincerely believed" the raid on the reac­ to mid 80s. Owmight lows in the 50s and low 60s. ference Tuesday that a U.S.-Soviet nuclear con­ late as possible, possibly today, to state. economic and technical cooperation with tor was “a defensive move" Vermont: Glance of showers Friday and again on By United Press International flict remains a "frightening possibility." (UPI Sunday. Fair Saturday. Highs mainly in the 80s and photo) Iran's parliament opened a debate today on the Energy at a glance overnight lows in the 50s and low 60s. political fate of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and the Maine and New Hampshire: Fair BYlday and Satur­ Islamic regime warned security forces stood ready to day. Chance of showers Sunday. Highs in the 70s to low prevent any show of support for the beleaguered By United Press International 80s and lows from the mid 40s to mid 50s. moderate leader. New York — Three of the largest U.S. gasoline Navy denies Bani-Sadr was ijajd to be io .hiding following a bomb marketers have cut their wholesale gasoline prices by attack on his home and a roundup of other moderates. between a half cent and 1.5 cents a gallon In a series of Long island Sound Tehran radio said the prosecutor's office warned regional reductions that have spread to the Blast Coast, "counter-revolutionary minigroups " intended to use the industry sources said Tuesday. Long Island Sound to Walrh Hill, R.I., and Mon- pretext of supporting the president "to cause chaos and Washington — The Energy Department said Tuesday laulc Point, N.Y.: Winds southwest to west 10 tp 20 sailor fliers WE ACCEPT pave the way for the return of U.S. imperialism." ’ ; it is proposing to make Conoco refund $36.3 million in knots today and northwest at 10 to 15 knoU tonight. FULL Security forces were watching developments with alleged oil pricing violations — not the $62.9 million Variable winds at 10 knots Thursday. Visibility general­ STORE HOURS figure the agency provided to the media Monday. ly 5 miles or better. Partly sunny today and clear LSERVICEj "revolutionary decisiveness," the radio said. ! > » • A spokesman for the Moslem fundamentalist - con­ Washington — The United Mine Workers union and of­ tonight and Thursday. Wave heights 2 to 3 feet today and master charge trolled Majlis, Iran's parliament, reached by telephone ficials of mine construction firms reached a tentative 1 to 2 feet tonight. were on drugs from Ankara. Turkey, said the assembly took no con­ settlement late Tuesday of an 82-day strike that has kept clusive action in nearly five hours of debate on BaniSadr about 50,000 soft-coal miners from returning to work. before breaking for lunch. Washington — U.S. refineries snapped out of the National forecast WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Navy denies three crew doldrums in the week ending June 5, stepping up their members of a warplane that crashed aboard the aircraft Spec. 4 Sherry Bosley, a member of a Hutchin­ operations to 76.4 percent of total capacity, the Energy By United Preu International Uttie Kock c carrier Nimltz used'drugs, but left open the possibility son. Kan., National Guard unit, carries Cory, left, City & Fctt Hi Lo Pep Los A isle s c sailors on the flight deck had smoked marijuana. Department said in its latest Weekly Petroleum Status Albuquerque c 5 50 .... Louisville c and Kyle Roberts, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max Report. Anchorage c 06 SO ... Memi^is c Fourteen men died in the fiery crash of an EA-6B MINIMUM Trial recessed Roberts. The pair were rescued Monday from Aaheville pc 90 67 ... Miami Bech pc FTowler electronic warfare jet aboard the angled deck ^ sto n . — Massachusetts Tuesday approved en­ Atlanta pc .... Milwaukee pc PURCHASE '25 00 thelr^ flooded Great Bend, Kan., home after vironmental plans for four oil companies to begin Billings r n SO .09 fUnneapoUs pc of the super carrier May 26. Autopsies indicated six of WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The trial of four anti­ Birmmghain pc M 73 . . Naahvil^ c the dead had used marijuana. Rep. William Whitehurst, MAXIMUM hea\^ rains caused Walnut Creek to overflow. offshore oil and gas exploration in the fish-rich George’s Boston pc communist dissidents charged with urging the 9B 74 ... New Orlens c R-Va., said Tuesday. (UPI photo) Bank area 100 miles southeast of Nantucket. Brwntvll Tape 90 7« .01 New York pc PURCHASE DEPENDS overthrow of the state, the first major political trial in a Calgary, Alberta — Mobil Oil Canada Ltd. said Buffalo c 69 63 .05 (NLlahcnn Cty Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., said traces of drugs year, was recessed today until July 2 to allow defense Chrlitn S.C. pc 99 82 Omaha c were found in the bodies of a majority of those killed in ON YOUR BANK EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER Tuesday it is drilling a new wildcat well off New­ Charltt N.C. pc M 74 PhJIadelphia pc nsOHURNSIDL AVENUE E A ST r^l IDOL E T UR NPD-t attorneys time to prepare. foundland, ISO miles away from the giant Hiberia oil Chicaro c 71 SB Phoenix c the accident and called for a hearing Thursday by his APPROVAL Today's session of the trial of the four members of the field. Geveumd c f t 99 Pittsburgh . House defense appropriations subcommittee. Columbus c Portland Me. r MaODLETOWN MANCHESTER nowdisbanded Confederation of Independent Poland Dallas pc The allegatidns of marijuana smoking aboard the Washlnngton — Rie Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Portland Ore. r QOO WASHINGTON ST PT hf'^ rnc ►JOP^H AT VA'N lasted only five minutes, during which the judge read a Floodwaters ebb brushing aside pleas for delay from industry and the Denver c Providence pc Nimitz raised anew the thorny issue of drug use in the brief statement announcing the two-week recess. Des Moines c 74 S6 Richmond c U.S. armed forces. A I960 study of worldwide drug Energy Department, Tuesday invited public comment Detroit c O SB St. L m Is c "This time is needed by the defense to prepare their Duluth pc 71 M abuse in the services said 58 percent of Navy personnel on a proposed 1,000-year safety rule for high-level ^ I t Ctypc WE WELCOME VOLW FOOD STAMP PURCHASES PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., JUNE 15 THRU SAT., JUNE 20, 1981 stand," the judge said But he warned the Confederation El Paso c f t 54 San Antonio r had used marijuana or hashish within the past year. United Press International atomic waste storage. Hartford pc 91 71 San Diego c members not to engage in politics during the recess. Thousands of flood victims returned to their homes in Honolulu c 86 75 San Francisc c Addabbo said if any of the men involved in the landing The trail began Monday but was adjourned after Indianapolis c 75 S3 Seattle pc operation were high on drugs, it “would be tantamount Kansas today, but rivers from Texas to Vermont Jacksn pc CUPt8AVE...THE8E COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES reading the indictment. Tuesday's session lasted only M 71 Spokane pc to a death sentence” for the aircraft’s crew and others swelled to dangerous levels by storms blamed for more Jackaonvill pc 1(8 73 Tampa pc two hours, during which the defense demanded a delay than 20 deaths. California brush fires raged out of con­ Kansas City c 74 S6 WaaningtOT c on the flight deck. of at least a month. Democrats work Las Vejias c 100 69 WiefaiU c trol over more than 23,000 acres. But Whitehurst, in what amounted to a defense of the Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon "I would like to remind you about legal sanctions if. Siuling heat covereid the Eastern Seaboard from Navy, said his congressional colleague was jumping to a during this recess, you begin any action which is con­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he "false conclusion” if he thinks “they were smoking pot £ 1 LB. PKO. QUARTERS j Florida to New York, resulting in record electricity won't retreat any farther on his tax cut proposal, but SWEET LIFE 8PACK ^ trary to the legal order in Poland," the judge said. loads and the deaths of thousands of chickens. on the flight deck of the Nimitz that night.” House Democrats say they plan to make al, the changes Stunned, the Navy reacted immediately to the LAND O’LAKES At least 22 deaths have been attributed to the four-day for him. HAMBURG or onslaught of tornadoes, flooding and thunderstorms — charges and said Addabbo’s "information is inac­ An official Democratic task force on personal income curate.'^ Navy Secretary John Lehman denied drug use eight in Texas, six in Ohio, three each in Minnesota and tax reductions planned a closed meeting today to con­ 4 HOT DOG ROLLS BUTTER Illinois, and one each in Pennsylvania and Maryland. contributed to the crash of the Prowler. tinue work on a tax cut aimed at lower-and middle- "There was no trace whatsoever of any kind of drug In OFF In addition, a Pennsylvania man was missing Tuesday income Americans, rejecting the president’s across-the REG. PRICE and presumed drowned in Lake Arthur north of ^ recovered remains of the air crew of the EA-6B air­ Lottery board approach. craft,” a Navy statement said. The plane, which seats - HALF GALLON Pittsburgh. Lightning struck his motorboat during a Another task force on business tax cuts, appearing 59 By United Press International four, carried a crew of three. storm and he was pitched overboard. before the full House tax-writing committee, planned to HOOD A 40-minute downpour triggered a flash flood in Ver­ Today is Wednesday, June 17, the 168th day of IMl But, the Navy said, whether traces of drugs were make recommendations that would scale down the ad­ with 197 to follow. found in the bodies of 10 crew members on the flight ICE CREAM mont Tuesday, closing roads, washing out bridges, ministration’s accelerated depreciation proposal and Numbers drawn Tuesday "4-40" Jackpot: 16-40-14-38 flooding homes and forcing the evacuation of several The moon is full. deck “is still under investigation.” An 11th sailor on the with coupon and oddNiOAOl *10.00 tood wllh coupon and oddHIonol *10.00 lood with coupon and addHk>nal *10 00 lood reduce the top corporate tax rate — something that was purchico. LNnH ono coupon por cuitoffiof. purchaao U m h^o coupon por cuaiemor in New England; New Hampshire daily: families in Castleton. The morning star is Mars. night deck was knocked overboard. purchoM llfnH ono coupon por cuolomor. not in the administration’s plan. Qood Sun..Jufl l4 thru Sal..Jun.20.1961 Good Sun .Jun.14 thru Sat..Jun.20.1961 Good $un..Jun.14 thru Sal .Jun 20.1961 Connecticut daily: 992. 3461 "There is severe flooding," said a state police The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Whitehurst said the men on the deck “may have been ■•.•srfx Maine daily: 897 During a news conference Tuesday, the president said Saturn. (smoking on duty), but odds are probably not.” Massachusetts daily: spokeswoman "We are evacuating houses that are he backed off his original threeyear, 30 percent tax cut Vermont daily: 804. flooded, and there are chances of several washing Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. The late-night Btey 26 accident, which happened 60 Z > 7754. "in order to create a bipartisan package” that would at­ miles off the Florida coast in the Atlantic, was the worst Rhode Island daily: 1928 away." tract the support of conservative Democrats. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, was bora June 17,1703. This also is the birthdate of actors Ralph peacetime accident on a carrier. Bellamy (1905) and Dean Martin (1917). On this date in history: VALUABLE COUPON In 1928, Amelia Blarhart became the first woman to HALF GALLON CARTON fly across the Atlantic Ocean. She was a passenger Capitol Region Itighlights aboard a plane piloted by Wilmer Stultz. TOP NOTCH In 1967, Communist China announced it had detonated Soviet threats a hydrogen bomb. CLIP & SAVE HOMOGENIZED The letter concerns the procedures used to rank order Tuesday after an 18-member grand Jury in­ In 1972, five men with cameras and bugging equip­ • • .THIS COUPON this year's Community Development Act grant dicted John P. Bonner, 40, in the Sept. 14 death of ment were arrested in the "Watergate” headquarters of Employee injured the Democratic National Committee in Washington, focus of talks applications. Town Planner George Russell has James Scott, 16. D.C., and charged with burglary. This was the beginning NOT AVAILABLE MILK spent about 10 weeks studying the methods that the Bonner had worked with Scott at a restaurant in With coupon and additional One Coupon Per Customer EAST HARTFORD — One employee of the Clin­ reoional HUD office in Hartford used to review of the Watergate scandal. MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Secretary of State *10.00 food purchase. Qood Jun. 14 thru Jun 20. 1981 Avon and was arrested 11 days after the teenager In 1974, Herbert Kalmbach, who was former Presi­ IN OUR STORES! ton Iron Works on Village Street was taken to Vernon's unsuccessful application of a ll.S million, was found dead outside his family’s home with a Alexander Haig, fresh from a visit to Giina, arrived in Manchester Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treat­ three-year Small Cities ^ant. gunshot wound to the head. dent Nixon's personal lawyer, was sentenced to six to 18 Manila today for meetings with regional allies aimed at llTbpNotdJ ment of smoke Inhalation after a welder's torch set Russell said he found a number of inconsistencies Chief Assistant State's Attorney Robert Meyers months in prison and fin^ $10,000 for Illegal election finding a “strategic consensus” against the Soviet fund raising. WOT WESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO 4 UNITS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFtEO a drum of paint thinner on fire and caused an explo­ in the ranking procedure of the grant applications argued for an increase in Bonner's $150,000 bond, Union. sion. and he feels that HUD guidelines give the regional noUng Bonner was on parole in a Pennsylvania Haig told reporters after his arrival he hoped his talks The employee. Identified as Alex Zambeck, was offices wide subjective latitude in reviewing slaying at the time of his arrest in connection with with the foreign ministers of the five-member Associa­ BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL treated and released at the hospital and no other applications. Scott’s death. tion of South East Asian Nations would focus on "the employees were reported injured in the 2:50 p.m. ' Daly denied the request, noting that Bonner Was dangerous activities of the Soviet Union and its • C O F F ; " ^ accident. proxies.” ■ C O F F I* ^ 'COFF ■COFF jailed in the Connecticut Correctional Institution in iManflifBtfr HrraUi REQ. REG. ASEAN — made up of Thailand, the Philippines, pTu8 e REG. Somers as a parole violator after several weapons PRICE PRICE PRICE Suspect charged' had been found in the defendant's Windsor home. Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia — opened its annual ANY ITEM IN OUR O fficial ManchcBter Naa>$pap«r ministerial meeting today in Manila amid growing con­ ANY ITEM IN OUR ANY ITEM IN OUR ANY ITEM IN OUR Firehouse addition cern over tensions with Vietnam over its occupation EAST WINDSOR — Bernard R. Mulka, 10, of USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 219 *MEAT ^PRODUCE *DAIRY Rolocut Road, was arrested Monday on a warrant force in Gimbodia. I I .r9F f N| Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Haig’s meetings with rerional allies come only a day DIPARTMINT I DIPARTMENT| fisTAMnirzJ DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT| GLASTONBURY — The Plan and Zoning Com­ charging him with third-deoree arson! He was the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. WHk t«p9U4«d Wi»k OAP9tN«4 after he annoimced the Reagan administration has "■•••••aaBitoi*" obbLUi Oa* riUpU mission, Tuesday night, endorsed buying property released Tuesday on a f 15,000 bond for appearance Small class Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at ”aonut*toMt«is” a**ai«^ "PoAvt-CppiIoit OobL U ^ adjoining the existing firehouse in South Glaston­ decided to lift a 36-year-old ban on arms sales to Gilna in Windsor Superior Court on June 30. Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address and to begin considering specific requests by Peking to bury for posslbile expansion of the firehouse. The arrest was made in connection with the in­ changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. Several months ago voters rejected plans for a EAST HARTFORD — Twenty-four students were purdiase American military hardware. vestigation of the fire that destroyed the Frlto-Lay 06040. Haig, ending a tbree-day visit to Peking, said Tuesday new firehouse that would have cost 1700,000. Of­ warehouse.on-Newberry Road in Blast Windsor last graduated Tuesday night from the Synergy School, the town's alternative high school. This was the his meetings with C hln^ leaders were "unusually CC REPUNOED TO THE CUtTON ficials are now considering a second referendum on June. ' To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- the proposal to add on to the existing building. Of­ Fritb-Lay moved to a Manchester warehouse largest class of the seven classes graduated thus productive” despite persistent (Ufferoices over U.S. far. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday ficials said they haven’t finished negotiations for after the fire destroyed its building causing an es­ through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satunlay. Delivery arms sales to China’s arch-rival Taiwan. the cost of the land. timated $150,000 in im ages. The school's program serves students who are un­ should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by The talks "also bore out my expectations that we (ace able to cope under more conventional high school 7:30 a.m. Saturday. important opportunities (or moving our cooperative ties IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... programs. One of the three students who spoke at Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one with China onto a new plateau,” Haig said, before flying the ceremony, Gene Savoie, alluded to the fact that month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six monUu, today to Manila for a meeting of the Association of many of thoM receiving diplomas would have been Sontn East Asian nations. <. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR S p a c e COLOR SALE Plan endorsed Murder indictment and $61.40 (or one year. Mall rates are available on b Washington, President Reagan said the decision on dropouts if it weren't for Synergy. request. Debra Fitzpatrick, another graduate, said the arms sales was aimed at moving China "to the same VEWNON — A proposal presented by Mayor HARTFORD — A Windsor man has been ordered students weren’t ptished into doing things they status o( many other countries and not necessarily CIRCULAR AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! Marie Herbst to file a formal letter of complaint To place a classified or display advertisement, or to to return to Superior Cofirt July 6 to plead to didn’t want to do. And the third speaker, Toni report a news Item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. mlUtary allies of ours in making certain technology and' with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban charges of murder in the shooting of an Avon Clrone, commented, "in the beginning we all bad defensive weapons available to them.” Development, was endorsed by the Town Council Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through teenager last fall. some kind of mask but then we realized we didn't Ftiday. It was the first thne the United States has moved to Monday night. Superior Court Judge John J. Daly l^ued the need thoae masks.” China arms since the Communists took power in 1949 after a civil war that drove nationalist Gen. Chlang Kat-shsk from mainland China to Taiwan. 4 - THE HERALD. Wed.. June 17. IWI Jwo facing THE HERALD, Wed,, June 17, 1961 - .1 No■I talks due court date Dyer rebuffs Tucci MANCHESTER - Two local men face continued court proceedings in beer strike July 8 in Hartford Superior Court on M ANCHESTER - A s ta te owners and barkeepers who have to sexual assault charges in connection make a living. with a March 6 attack on a boy here. mediator said Tuesday evening that there are no new negotiations However, the union said it filed an over HRC criticism John J. Schnurman. 48, of unfair labor practice charge hurt Sycamore Lane, and Arthur Bjork scheduled in the week long labor dis­ pute which has shut off area beer week with the National Labor By Martin Kearns In a letter to the commission, Tuc­ told the commission that its Jr., 34, of 206 Woodbridge St., were deliveries. Relations Board, claiming it is im­ Herald Reporter ci suggested that the minimum credibilty is in question because of arrested June 5 in connection with proper for the distributors to use score required of police candidates the manner in which it handled a the reported incident. Members of Teamsters Local 1035 MANCHESTER — The town struck Manchester’s Hartford non-union help to serve customers be raised five points. He said the well-publicized incident at the Illing Schnurman. whose bond was set who cross the picket lines. Human Relations Commission move would set a new national stan­ Junior High School in April. at 825,000, is charged with first- Distributors last Wednesday in a Tuesday absorbed a broadsides disagreement over the sixe of truck King declined to speculate when dard and urged the commission "to A 13-year-old youth, identified as degree sexual assault, risk of injury from John Tucci, who frequently resist quick solutions in light of loads each delivery driver must new bargaining talks nuy be called. coinments on town policies, and Willie White, was arrested April 10 to a minor and threatening. Bjork, carry. Four other area distributors, A union spokesman said Tuesday the complex problems,” for allegedly terrorizing other whose bond was set at 815,000, is quickly settled down to Rick Dyer, commission chair­ also negotiating with the Teamsters drivers are willing to bargain as housekeeping matters. junior high students. Tucci did not charged with first-degree sexual soon as the companies nwke a new man, rebuffed Tucci, saying, "I can­ explain his comment, and left im­ Ideal, responded by closing Tucci, of 30 Castle Road, said assault, risk of injury to a minor and warehouse and distribution offer. not recall of any instance where any mediately after he read his letter to third-degree sexual assault. operatiems. some commission members member of this commission has said the commission. Both men had their cases Although negotiators for both pressured the Police Department to that we should, in any way shape or In the commission's regular transferred Monday from hire minorities because they want to form, lower our entrance business meeting, Steven Werbner, Manchester Superior Court to the sides have not met since last Thursday, there seems to be no rush make the town "look bad” while a requirements.” town personnel supervisor, said the Hartford court. to the bargaining table. U.S. District Court judge is con­ Dyer and commissioner Rubin Police Department would schedule “I actually would be lying to you if sidering federal discrimination Fisher said Tucci had been misin­ a new examination for prospective I said I know when there would be charges against it. formed that the commission of­ patrol officers some time this Ten Manchester High School students received certificates of Tucci also said one commissioner, ficially favored lowering entrance completion of the COEP Nurses Aide program Monday. Carol new negotiations,” said state summer. He explained the written mediator Kenneth King, " ^ th sides whom he did not identify, had requirements for police candidates. exam is used as a ranking tool to Club told Hunt, nursing supervisor at Manchester Memorial Hospital, privately considered recommending Fisher noted, however, that test identify the top three candidates, presented certificates to (back from loft) Karen Virginia and are very different in their positions. that the Police Department lower COEP awards The 230 Teamster drivers last scores do not always represent a and to identify passing and failing Douglas O ’Brien, (middle row) Cynthia Hanson, Susan Schneider, its examination score requirement candidate's ability to perform a job. candidates. week rejected a tentative collective by five points. to stop job Lisa Wlllot, Carole Schrelbor, Sandra McCurry, (front) Cynthia bargaining agreement that would With little explanation, Tucci also Pierce, Laurie Starkweather and Michael Makulls. (Herald photo have increased loads on a single­ by Thompson) MANCHESTER - Work has been person truck from 275 cases of beier ordered to cease at a Main Street to 350 and on a two-person truck house which is being converted to an from 500 to 575 cases. MHS senior still candidate encounter club, pending the ob­ The drivers argued that the Rep. Elsie "Biz" Swensson, R-Manchester, presented State of taining of a permit for alterations physical strain would be too great. Connecticut Citations to the valedictorian and salutatorlan of the and additions by the owners. The distributors countered that new equipment makes the heavier loads State awards class of 1981 of Manchester High School at the school's annual Manchester chief building official, MHS requires tickets awards ceremony Tuesday night. From left, Rep. Swensson, practical. for school board position Francis Conti, inspected the site, The drivers have been without a Courtland Sears, Salutatorlan and M iss Barbara Rennert, valedic­ the first floor of 286-288 Main St. at contract since May 1. torian. (Herald photo by Burbank) approximately 2 p.m. Monday and MANCHESTER — If you want to “Never before have we required Rain date tickets will entitle the MANCHESTER — Michael Pohl, November election, former town floor. He said he would also consider observed building materials and sec a member of the Manchester King said bis experience has a senior at Manchester High School director John J. Fitzpatrick, Susan tickets for indoor exercises are bearers to reserved seating at the shown that it often does more harm forcing a primary to get the nomina­ other indications of work in High School Class of 1981 get his or this year we will," MHS F*rincipal outdoor ceremonies. The tickets who announced last January his in­ Perkins, and Rick Dyer, head of the tion. her diploma Thursday, you'd better than good to call negotiating terest in a seat on the Board of Human Relations Commission. progress, although the owners were Jacob Ludes III said. must be presented, Ludes said, sessions until both sides are ready to "I can definitely see support out not on the premises. get a ticket. The purpose of the ticket system Education, is still a candidate. Current Democratic board there,” Pohl said. "I can foresee because reserved seating is limited. bargain and compromise. members Chairman John Yavis and .According to- Thomas O'Marra, For the first time, all spectators is to improve the spectator position “We are hoping to improve the “I am a candidate and I will re­ myself in second place finish if 1 did the town zoning enforcement of­ at the graduation excercises will be “ It is a kind of cooling-off Fprmer bar owners main a candidate for the duration of Secretary Eleanor Coltman have an­ primary" of parents and increase control quality of the final academic required to have tickets whether the period,” explained King. “When the campaign.” Pohl said Tuesday. nounced that they will not run for re- A second place finish would be ficer, the owners have been notified during the ceremonies. Minor ceremony,” Ludes said. "We are both sides get firm in their that they are not permitted to con­ event is is held outdoors at changes have also been made in the Town Democratic Committee election. enough to put Pohl on the ballot confident that the residents of the positions, it just causes animosity “The vacancies are there and I tinue the conversion work without Memorial Field or in the arena in physical layout of the ceremonies, town of Manchester will Chairman Theodore Cummings because the party runs two can­ case of rain. (to hold collective bargaining said Monday that Pohl had feel I have as good a shot as didates for each seat up for election. obtaining a permit. Ludes noted. cooperate.” sessions). The building was bought last week Graduation ceremonies are seek to stall license withdrawn his name from con­ anybody,” Pohl said. “I feel that on the Board of Educa­ by Gerrold Stratton and Paul J. scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday at "What it amounts to, in a crude sideration for the party nomination. If he doesn't receive a nomination tion, a young person should have a Memorial Field. In case of rain that Graduation set- sort of way, is which side is going to Three other persons have in­ from the pdrty nominating com­ voice,” Pohl sawid. “I feel there’s O Bright. who plan to relocate Close be hurt the most and the soonest." By Paul Hendrie to Scherban and Marin (operating as give us possession of the premises,” Encounters, an encounter club at day, the exercises will be held Robert S. Thompson of SAM Associates) was valid until charged the Heinzes’ letter. “We dicated an interest in seeking the mittee, which will meet to discuss some changes that need to be The distributors have been. Herald Reporter candidates during July, Pohl said he 525 Main St., to the building on or Friday, at Memorial Field if the MANCHESTER — Participants in cooperation with Cheney Technical Eugene, Ore. will begin hla March 1984. have been informed in addition that Democratic nomination for board of made" about July 1 weather is good and in the arena if it the Displaced Homemakers supplying beer to customers willing duties as Manchester director MANCHESTER - The former Education candidates in the would seek a nomination from (he School and funded by the Connec­ to cross the picket lines to pick it up They also said they can legally S&M Associates Inc. had previously .After the renovation work is com­ is raining. Program at Manchester Community ticut Department of Vocational of recreation July 20. Thomp­ operators of the Brass Hammer make claim to some facilities at the and unknown to us ... permitted or Graduating seniors will be given College will graduate Thursday at 7 themselves. Although the union has C^afe have asked the state Liquor pleted, the owners will also have to Ekiucation. urged retailers not to cross their son was one of 60 people who bar, in lieu of the money they charge agreed with the lessors, your obtain a certificate of zoning com­ as many tickets as they require for p.m. in the center mall at the Anyone wishing additional infor­ applied for the position, which Control Commission not to issue a Scherban and Marin owe them. applicants, to terminate the lease the outdoor ceremony. The rain date college. . , ' ■■ lines, they have said they sym­ liquor permit allowing the building's pliance before they legally can open mation concerning the ceremonies pathize with the package store has been vacant since January. "To permit the Farrs now to ob­ which we had and S&M Associates Cop soys captain not trusted for business. ... * _ tickets for an outdoor exercise; The course that ran for 15 weeks, should contact the Community Ser­ owners to reopen the bar until litiga­ tain a liquor permit and conduct this had assumed. The lease would have limited to two per student. 12 hours a week, was presented in vices offices at 646-2137. tion involving the 1980 sale of the business, we believe, would repre­ been valid until March 1984.” HARTFORD (UPI) - A New Bri­ torneys were to deliver final stand trial in the scandal which has business Is settled. sent an unjust and improper enrich­ Liquor Control Commission tain police patrolman has testified arguments in the case today and led to 27 arrests, is accused of lying Curtiss and Ellen Heinz are suing ment to them, without adequate and Secretary Charles Kasmer said that his superior, Capt. Edward ■ Hartford Superior Court Judge about buying his promotion to cap­ PTA planning Dwight Scherban and John Marin, to necessary compensation to us,” Tuesday that no hearings on the Kilduff, was untrustworthy and if of­ David Borden was to charge the six tain and acting as a middleman in whom they sold the business in 1980 read the Heinzes' letter to the application of Farr and his per­ ficers crossed him "you would be jurors. fixing tests for three other Manchester public records dinner-dance (or 835,000, charging breach of sale Liquor Commission. "We would mittee Reno P. Coma are yet stepped on.” McCarthy said many New Britain promotions. agreements. Scherban and Marin respectfully request, therefore, that scheduled. He said the application is MANCHESTER - Patrolman Richard G. McCarthy policemen felt Kilduff "had a lot ot State police Sgt. Matthew Tyszka have since closed the bar. until the details of the actions of Mr. still under review. was among the final defense political influence and he used it said there was a general feeling in Bowers School Parent- Scherban and Mr. Marin and witnesses Tuesday in Kilduff's trial Teacher Association will The bar was closed after it came against other officers.” police circles that “If you had any Warranty dri-dit 8600. under fire from residents who said Messrs. Farr with regard to our in­ on charges he lied to a grand juror “If you didn’t join his bandwagon, sensitive information, he (Kilduff) Gilbert and Carolyn Russo to Joseph T. Adler and Bar­ sponsor a dinner and dance terest in the property are resolved, probing the city's promotion-buying To Alton J, Haddock for a tool shed at 125 Pond Lane, for grade 6 students at the entertainers there were performing you would ^ stepped on,” would not be the person you would bara E. Adler, property at 36 Dover St., 859,200. 8800. obscene dances. that no permit be issued to Messrs. Study committee and test-fixing scandal. McCarthy said. discuss it with.” Donald E and Elaine Taylor to Peter and Paula M. school Friday. Farr as backers.” Defense and prosecution at­ To Home Town Improvements for Marjorie Royer Music will be provided James F. Farr, who along with Kilduff, the second policeman to Canover. property at 47 Clyde Road. and Nancy Davies for reroofing at 13-15 C ^ r St., 81.- In their letter, the Heinzes HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ by Dennis Sheriden. Richard P. Farr, owns the building ticut's chief court administrator has Robert J. and Marianne M. Modean to Gilbert and 800. at 120 Charter Oak St., and leased it reiterated the charges of their law­ Carolyn Russo, property at 201 Henry St., 81. Chairpersons of the event suit, that Scherban and Marin appointed a committee to study To Bidwell Home Improvement Co. for Ronald are Lynn Massaro, Dora to the operators, is seeking to re­ Judgment lien Herbert for vinyl siding at 57 Campfield Road, 83,000. defaulted on a payment they agreed whether the state should drop its Hall and Kathie Boulay. open the nightspot, without the ban on the use of television cameras Fire calls Union Trust Co. of Norwalk against Harold R. Matt­ To Bidwell Home Improvement Co. for Joseph dancers. He said earlier this month to make when they bought the son of Willington, property on corner of Cooper and Other committee business. The Heinzes claimed that and other media equipment in the Sears Portrait Studio Kaminsky for vinyl siding at 113 North School St., 85,500. members include \ ovm I^***Coo'****SWi^*1b iJ that the lease with Scherban and BABIES •CHIIJ>IIF.N> AlHiLTS•FAMILY CBOUFS Walnut streets for judgment of 84.263.97 in damages and To Manafort Brothers Inc, for Community Guidance Scherban and Marin then agreed to courtroom. Marianne Wilcox, Marin has expired. The state's Code of Judicial Con­ Manchester 8160.10 in court costs. Clinic for demolition of the front part of a two-story The Herald obtained from the turn the business back over to the Keleane uf attachment decorations; Carol Heinzes, but renegeed on the verbal duct presently states that judges building at 317 North Main St., 81.900. Lavallee and Barbara Liquor Commission on Tuesday's Tuesday, 3:44 p.m. —Smoke alarm at 14 Wilfred Peter Caruso against Edward F. and Marlene L To Etell Roofing and Sons for Stella Pietrowski for agreement and closed the bar. should prohibit radio, television or Road. (Town) E)dgerton, dinner; Kathie copy of a letter filed by the Heinzes any photographic equipment from Trares. vinyl siding at 10 Ansaldi Road, 83.850. challenging Farr's bid to open the "They (S&M Associates) have Tuesday, 6:11 p.m. —Medical call at 93 Leland Drive. Building permits Boulay, graduation cake; QRDMMD further refused and neglected to being used in the courtroom, (Town) To Harold Parent for Antonio Mazzetta for reroofing Nancy Mann, invitations; cafe. The .letter is dated June 5. To Stanley J Bellefleur for Gunnar Larsen for to a dwelling at 24 Keeney St., 81,895. transfer the assets of the business although there have been some rare Tuesday, 11:03 p.m. —Rescue call for motor vehicle Pat Hetzel and Joanne MB PM ST. The Heinzes claimed, in their exceptions. reroofing at 42 Ludlow Road. 81.500. To Walpole Woodworkers for Charles Miller for a letter, that the lease which they sold and further refused and neglected to accident at the intersection of Hartford Road and To Stanley J Bellefleur for Eldith Simler for reroofing Korner, door prizes; and fence at 35 Westminister Road, 8900. Ron Schultz, music. Prospect Street. (Town) to a dwelling at 50 Ludlow Road. 81.400. To George Giguere for reroofing at 66 Walker St., To Bernard A. Plante for an above-ground swimming 8475. pool at 316 Woodland St.. 81.900. a s c MNIISR To D.J. and L.E. Hulme for a fence at 205 Union St.. Ikn. N-l o r DANCE Fri. N -l Now Yam^a brings you a whole Sil. 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THfc HERALD, Wed., June 17, 1981 - 7 ft - 1HE HERALD, Wed., June 17, 1981 Judge refuses to dismiss murder charges W ATRRRIIRV /fIDft m__ffdiafh •AniAffUka eataM WATERBURY (UPI) - Two death sentence, were lodged against proceeding! when the women generally not allowed to participate. challenge to the process used to Constitution’s) equal protection Commentary defendanU in the bloody $1.9 million the two men because one of the slain tesUfied. OPINION / However, Pickett said the select the grand jury and choose its clause" to challenge the lack of robbery of a Purolator Security gar- guards was an off-duty Hartford "The court has found no prejudice questioning of the two men by the a ^ two years ago have failed in a police officer who was working part- foreman. Lawyers for Pelletier and blacks, women and Hispanics. to the accused (P e lle tie r and attorneys "did not prejudice these bid to overturn their indictments on time for Purolator. Couture had claimed the process T h e judge also rejected, Couture) caused by the participa­ defendanU (the two men) but rather excluded blacks, Hispanics and felony murder charges The two suspects were arrested a challenges to evidence that defense tion of these two attorneys before dealt to a large extent with the in­ women, Ssparior Court Jiit^e Walter M. day after the April 16,1979 pre^lawn attorneys said would tend to show" the grand jury,” Pickett's ruling volvement of the witness before the Pickett said that since the two Pelletier and Couture weren’t in­ Pickett Jr. ruled Tuesday that the heist at Purolator's Waterbury gar­ said. grand jury.” suspects were white males, they had volved in the crime, but hadn’t been men were not denied their con- age in which three security guards "Neither attorney engaged in ’The judge also denied a defense "no standing under the (U.S. presented to the grand jury. Justice Dept, hid Carter-Vesco involvement sUtutional rights in the way the were gunned down and nearly $1.9 speeches or legal arguments before grand jury that returned the in- million stolen. the grand jury or in any other way actm enU was constituted and con­ Also charged in the case were interfered with the actions of the quite clear, however, that the |»esl- ducted its proceedings. Couture’s wife, Donna Couture, 26, WASHINGTON — Twice in seven for official eyes only, which my justice had tried to bribe his aides. grand jury in carrying on its in­ Harden related the full details of the dent never sought an investigation ^ o n a d - and Pelletier’s girlfriend, Evelyn quiry,” he said. years, federal grand juries probably associate Indy Badhwar has diUonal defense motions to riintii.f bribery scheme, according to the of­ o f4 N hribcry plot. Rather than In- Vega, 28, who had testified against The state constitution requires would have indicted the president of examined. Here are the highlights: the capital felony murder in­ the two men during the grand jury ficial version, to Carter on Feb. -v^jRgate Lee, the president ap­ that a grand jury return ah indict­ the United States if the Justice — The notorious Vesco, an inter­ dictments against Lawrence "Bud­ proceedings. 1977. pointed nim to a judicial nominating ment — a finding of probable cause Department had not dissuaded national swindler on the lam from dy” Pelletier Jr„ 38, of Waterbury, Among the issues challenged by Jack Anderson committee to help select federal — before a suspect can be tried on a them. the law, gave some Georgians a $10 Yet the Justice Department- in­ and Donald Couture, 26, of attorneys for the two men was judges. charge carrying a penalty of life in The first president to arouse a million cut of his allegedly stolen vestigation established that Harden Wallingford. Pickett’s decision to allow lawyers prison or death. Washington Merry-Qo-Round The Carter administration tried to grand jury's suspicion, of course, stocks. In return, they promised to had spent no more than five minutes The capital felony murder for the two women to accompany Grand jury proceedings are con­ dismiss the Robert Vesco case as charges, which carry a possible their clients into the grand jury was Richard Nixon in the Watergate use their influence with the Carter with the president on Feb. 15. This ducted in secret, and attorneys are merely "a little bit of influence case. By a 19^ vote, the grand jury White House to get the federal was hardly long enough to explain peddling.” This was reminiscent of named Nixon as co-conspirator but government off Vesco’s back. the elaborate details of the Vesco the Nixon administration’s attempt refrained from indicting him after The contact man between the plot to a president who shouid have been inquisitive about this blatant to characterize the Watergate case the prosecutors strongly advised Georgians and the Carter, crowd. White House." White House and was steeped in the attempt to corrupt his staff. as a "third-rate burglary.” against it. Spencer Lee IV, d ro p p e d ^ , the — A key figure in the plot was overwhelming problems of the New weapons on line Five minutes was just long It took an uncompromising The second president to become White House on Feb. 8^1977. Costa Rica's President Daniel presidency, would stop everything enough, however, for the president federal judge, a determined special involved in a criminal investigation Afterward, he told one of the Oduber, whom Vesco boasted was in to congratulate a minor Central to scribble a note asking his at­ prosecutor and a relentless in­ was Jimmy Carter. In the Robert Georgians, R.L. Herring, that he his "hip pocket.” In January 1977, American ruler over some obscure torney general to "please see vestigative press to bring the Vesco case, "the Justice Depart­ had discussed the Vesco deal with Vesco arranged for Lee to meet with award. Certainly, the jurors con­ Spencer Lee from Albany when he Watergate conspiracy into the open. to battle caterpillars ment told the grand jury th ert both the president and one of his Oduber's foreign minister in Costa sidered the timing of the call to be requests an appointment.” The note Except for my own n&odest effort, would be no indictments." the aides. Richard Harden. Rica. suspicious. didn't ask the attorney general to in­ which at least forced a grand jury Ha r t f o r d (UPD — Forestry good these sprays are until we count Deborah J. D>le, a cooperative foreman reported to the judge, Lee later denied this under oath. Vesco wanted Lee to put Presi­ — According to the White House, vestigate the bribery attempt, as investigation, none of these officials say it’s too early to tell if egg masses in the fall,” said Lewis, extension agriculture agent for the "because they would sign none." But .a Justice Department memo, dent ^ r t e r in touch with Oduber. Harden learned about the $10 tbe war against defoliating gypsy Carter was required by law to do. pressures were brought to bear on who is in charge of the spraying Middlesex County Extension Ser­ But the grand jury flatly refused to describing "the results of two The djw after Lee visited the White million bribery plot the evening of moth caterpillars can be won with program using the Gypcheck virus ’ The note merely sought an appoint­ the Robert Vesco case. vice, urged homeowners using the exonerate anyone, including the polygraph examinations ad­ H o u ^ Carter placed a telephone Feb. 8, 1978, and admonished Lee to two new biological weapons, spray. ment for Lee, who had been asked This made it easy, in the words of insecticide Carbaryl, or Sevin, to be president. ministered to Lee," tells a different call to Oduber. Carter explained to withdraw from the conspiracy. This although Initial test results have Theodore Andreadis of the careful in choosing spraying times. by Vesco to halt extradition the grand . jury foreman, for "the The grand jury had received story. It states that Lee showed FBI agents that he had called mere­ is disputed not only by Lee's lie been encouraging. Connecticut Agricultural Experi­ Ms. Cole said the insecticide had proceedings against him. cover-up activities (to be) evidence that Ca|^ter was im­ ."deception" when he denied telling ly to congratulate the Costa Rican detector test but by telephone Scientists working with state and ment Station in New Haven also was killed many bees and urged people Shortly thereafter, the extradition orchestrated within the Department plicated. perhaps unwittingly, in a Herring "that he had spoken to the president for receiving a“ conserva- records and other witnesses. federal agencies said Tuesday that cautiously optimistic about results using it to spray in the late evening proceedings were halted, though of Justice under the concept that the test areas .in two towns that had of tests also in Harwinton using the $10 million attempted political fix. president" and again, when he tion award.” Then by the White House account. when bees aren’t active or to change there is no evidence that Lee ever (Carter) administration must be been treated with the bacteria and caterpillar-killing virus known as The evidence is contained in Justice denied disclosing “ details of the It seems unlikely that Carter, who Harden waited a week to tell the to another type of spray. spoke to the attorney general. It is protected at all costs.” virus ^ rays had fewer or smaller Bt. However, an entomologist with Department documents, intended Vesco offer ... with Harden in the had served less than a month in the president that a fugitive from caterpillars than nearby areas. th6 Connecticut Agricultural At the same time, the scientists Experiment Station’s Valley issued warnings on the use of the Laboratory in Windham warned popular Sevin insecticide to kill the against the use of the folk insec­ caterpillars because it also can kill Bacteria spray ticide of soap and water. An editorial Robert bees and against the home remedy Robert Moore, who tested various Wagman of a soap and water spray because it soap and water sprays, said they can harm trees. being tested weren’t as effective as insecticides Syndicated The biological weapons have been such as Sevin, while the soap used in test plots in the Columnist carried the added danger that it. Pond's importance northwestern Connecticut town of could kill tree leaves. Harwlnton and in the Chester sec­ “ W e’re encouraged," he said, "The damage is essentially the tion of the Cockaponset State Forest "but caterpillars will be feeding for same as the gypsy moths do on the in the southern part of the state. several more weeks so it's too early leaves," Moore said. "The "There are considerably fewer to declare the tests successful." detergent won’t kill the trees or do is worth the cost caterpillars in the test spraying plot Gypsy moth caterpillars are them any more harm than defolia­ Capital both in Harwinton and (Tiester," expected to defoliate more than tion by the caterpillars. said Frank Lewis, who works in the 500,000 acres o f Connecticut "But I would be careful with pines U.S. Forest Service laboratory in woodland this year, but officials because the soap probably bums the Union Pond is worth the cost The town had little control Hamden. warned against being too hasty in ef­ needles and that can kill those “ But we really won’t know how forts to battle the bugs. of repairs to its dam even if that over either Laurel Lake or potpourri trees," he said. cost runs to a half million Hilliard Pond. It does have con­ dollars. trol over Union Pond and must Mayor Stephen Penny was exercise that control to preserve WASHINGTON (NEA) - We Six honored by travel council probably not being serious when it and allow it to enhance itself. previously reported on the battle of he suggested breeching the dam One reason the pond should be newspaj^r and television adver­ HARTFORD (UPI) - The Gover­ measure to allow some state sup­ center for the Economic Develop­ and letting the pond drain away preserved is for water the tisements between tbe National nor’s Vacation Travel Council- has port for groups of communities for­ This view of Multi-Circuits Inc. on Harrison Street shows the main ment Department in the terminal instead of making the needed Eighth District Fire Depart­ Conservative- Political Action Com­ honored six organizations and in­ ming regional tourism councils. building at Bradley for the past two manufacturing facility of the firm and the parking areas for the —The New England Regional repairs. His impatient response ment needs to fight fires in the Multi-Circuits mittee and several new libo-al- dividuals for their outstanding con­ years. plant. See column below. (Herald photo by Pinto) tributions to Connecticut’s tourism Commission "for its creative and to Republican criticism at the area. Democratic groups. —The Travelers Insurance Com­ industry. effective promotion of tourism.” panies and the Skating (Hub of Hart­ tim e is understandable, but the To the extent that the pond is a NCPAC has already started its Economic Development Com- For the past three years, the com­ ford for cosponsorship of the World district fire-fighting asset, the political exchange has no real campaign to defeat liberal misssioner Edward J. Stockton mission has spearheaded six-state Figure Skating Championships. bearing on the question. district also has some respon- Manchester Spotlight Democrats who will be up for re- made the presentations Tuesday at tourism promotions, nationally and- —Carol Davidge of the Hartford Union Pond has been a poten­ sibilty, and there is merit to election in 1962. And the opposing the council’s annual awards internationally, offsetting the cost Courant "for reportorial excellence meeting. of participation by the six New tial asset for many years and Mayor Penny's remark about a groups have responded with adver­ in the field of tourism The six organizations and in­ England states. development.’;!. Davidge’s series on pollution abatement is making a district contribution to the cost. tisements pointing to the boast of dividuals honored were: —The Retired tenior Volunteer the Northeast Q>nnecticut Tourism But the district’s responsibili­ NCPAC Chairman Terry Dolan that reality out of that potential. The Program of Connecticut "for in­ Council contributed significantly to M-C: Parking proposal an organization like his could lie —Sen. Richard F. Schneller, D- Hockanum River Linear Park ty is lim ited, in this m atter, to valuable services to passengers at its development and triggered the without damaging the candidate it Elssex, "fo r unstinting support of Committee and its citizen sup­ fire protection, and its respon­ Bradley International Airport.” recent statewide tourism slogan supported. tourism councils in Connecticut.” Center on Blast Center Street. Ap­ Program members have comprised contest that resulted in "Better Yet, porters have put a great deal of sibility is proportionately Well, I’ve done it again. I ruffled a This year Schneller sponsored a parently I wasn't the first to seize the staff of the tourism information Connecticut.” effort into developing the linear limited. The chief value of the few feathers in last week's column NCPAC has again been caught a upon this possibility because A1 park. It could exist without the pond is in recreation for which opposed the future expansion little short on its facta. Rick Sieffert, chairman of the Planning residents. As a recreation facili­ of Multi-Circuits. That's not to say I pond, perhaps, but it would not and Zoning Commission, tells me it The organization recently sent out ty, the pond is a town wide asset didn’t get a few congratulatory calls be nearly so appealing. Diamond has been under consideration a letter seeking money to defeat 15 Coast Guard stops search and letters from area residents, as To drain the pond would leave and a townwide obligation. before. senators who it calls "dangerous” expected, but these were out­ GROTON (U P I) - The Coast Long Island Sound Tuesday and had an ugly scar and a dangerous It would be good if the town Herald The rear parking lot is virtually because of "their liberal records.” said the names were being withheld Guard said today it has suspended can convince state officials that weighed by charges that I, as a new­ The letter named some of those found no sign of the two by 8 p.m. until “ we know for certain there’s trap. The cosmetic surgery to Publisher unused, has room for expansion and its search for two sailors from the comer, "didn't know what the hell I senators and cited their voting when the search was suspended with been injury or death.” hide the scar might cost as much the studies already done are can be easily screened so its late Naval Submarine Base who dis­ approaching darkness. was talking about." The sailor’s roommate told ! \ adequate to permit it to go night use w ill not disturb the records as proof of their evil liberal appeared paddling a 6-by-5 foot as the dam repair. In 24 years as a Connecticut A Coast Guard spokesman said he authorities the two had been forward with repair. That would neighborhood. More importantly, a ways. plywood raft down the Thames was "waiting to hear whether we’re drinking when they paddled away We need a Union Pond. newspaper publisher, including the / hundred cars would fit there with But NCPAC didn’t get those River. We do not need another Laurel save the cost of a new study. The going to search today or if there’s from a pier in Groton with their last eight years in which I wrote a is by far the town's largest records correct. The Coast Guard combed the any new information about their hands about 7 p.m. Monday. Lake or Hilliard Pond. Both of next step is for the taxpayers to room to .spare and it is only one- column carried regularly in nearly employer. No wonder Weiss, and third of a mile from Multi-Circuits For instance, NCPAC claimed shorelines of Groton and New Lon- whereabouts.” It was not known who owned the those are merely sad memories realize that even in these tight half the state's newspapers, I have that Sens. John Melcher, D-Mont., A spokeswoman at the Navy base vessel. 20%-33% other business and community along a walking route that avoids 25%-50% times, the pond is worth the in the minds of people who have ruffled my share of feathers in­ leaders, are almost paranoid about private residences. A distance ncf and Dennis de Concini, D-Ariz., sup­ been around long enough to have money it will take to make the cluding those of a governor who per­ the further erosion of jobs. greater than some of the rear ported abortion. It then lis M OFF enjoyed them. dam safe. sonally asked me " I f I'd like a good The lawsuit filed last week by the Melcher and ten. Quentin Burdick, OFF parking lots at the Aircraft. A small punch in the nose." Since he is eight Retiree Holl Street Neighborhood rain shelter could be erected and a D-N.D., as having favored "the inches shorter than I am, 1 never Associated may well lead to such an direct telephone line to Multi- giving away of the Panama Candl.” took the threat seriously, nor do I GIRLS’ SUMMER BOYS’ SUMMER erosion. The litigation could drag on Circuits could easily be installed. In fact, Melcher and de Concini thwarts take any delight in seeing that his for years - with no guarantee the If Multi-Circuits would agree to have been outspoken opponents of Berry's World New Britain cronies, whom I wrote city will be upheld in the courts - and le^se and p r ^ r ly maintain such a abortion, and Melcher ai^ Burdick WEARI WEARI about in 1974, are currently "having no company can endure that kind of parking^faeility, restricting their voted against the Panama Canal their day in court.” uncertainty. present parking lots to company treaties. holdup Swim .Trunks The point I'm making is that I res­ • Tank Tops a So faced with this dire prospect I vehicles, visitors and handicapped ’The letter also listed Sen. Henry FATHER'S DAY pond more readily to facts and logic spent another weekend afternoon re­ employees then I would think the Jackson, D-Wash„ as an opponent of • Knit Tops a Knit Shirts than I do threats. Now (General examining the area. I actually neighborhood would not oppose the increased defense spending. That Manager Bob Weiss is a good per­ WATERBURY (UPI) - a Tank Tops counted the available offstreet construction of office space on one would come as a surprise to anyone . Police credit an 80-year-old SPECIALS • Swimwear suader, who can marshal his facta parking spaces at Multi-Circuits. of the existing parking lots. familiar with Jackson’s record as ". retired police sergeant now a Jeans & Slacks as well as anyone, and he made on • Short Sets Newspaper accounts had placed Tomorrow I probably will hear one of the Senate’s foremost hawks. working as a security some interesting points to me the them at about 100 but the actual 12 reasons why my suggestion will Dolan says that the mistakes were ' guard with thwarting a • Shorts • Suits day after my column was published. number was closer to 90 and the never work. What I ’d like to hear, "typographical errors” and has ~ ' young bandit’s attempt to MIchIcraft Aluminum Canoes "Yes, I agree with you, Multi- • Slacks & Jeans a Pajamas spaces provided were among the instead, is why it can work. written a letter of apology to bold up a branch o f tbe Aluminum Boats Circuits complex is overbuilt for the narrowest I had ever seen - there Melcher. Colonial Bank. PoUce said retired Sgt. • Skirts • Sport Shirts area - I initially tried to get them must not be any overweight into the Buckland Industrial Park John Pannone grappled Boating Accassorlas employees at Multi-Circults. with tbe bandit after the • Sizes 4-6x and 7-14 • Sizaa 4-7 and 8-20 but never anticipated they would It reafflmed my original assess­ • grow as fast as they did. Recently a Washington newspaper masked man entered the • DAL Corbins Comor, Avon-SImsbury, ment. If Multi-Circuits acquires the HlanrtirBtrr Hrrald had sort of contest to find the -"' bank with a knife and " I also agree” continued Weiss, • DSL Corbins Comor, Avon*8lnwbury, Monehootor, Bristol, Morldon and town garage and the adjoining emp­ bureaucrat with the longest title. -■ demanded money shortly Outboard Motor Salas "that the town garage (which Multi- Munehostor, Bristol, Morldon and Now Britain (oxcapt Big Boys not In ty lot, but utilizes the garage The winner was an employee of the ; after it opened for business Circuits wants to purchase) is ld.eal- Serving The Qreater Mancheater Now Britain Now Britain) for office space, the parking and National Oceanic and Atmoapiieric . Tuesday. & Sarvica ly situated for its present use. Area For fOO Yaara “ John Pannone traffic will remain a problem. Administration, who carried the ti­ “ The problem,” emphasized ' nrevenled tbe robbery. He It is estimated that the relocation Foundad Oot. 1, 1681 tle of "admiiilstralive assistaBt to Weiss, "is one of parking - Multi- stniggled with the thief of the town garage to a new site will Publlahad by the the administrative assistant to the Circuits needs additional parking „ and the younger guy ran CAPITOL EQUIPMENT SAVE 25% a MOREI cost Multi-Circuits about $500,000. Manchaatar Publishing Co. assistant administrator for ad­ and the sale of the town garage oft," said ^ c e Lt. Val Understandably, for this price, Herald Square ministration.” Honest. . property will provide this parking. Bochicchio. INFANtS’ A TODDLERS’ SUMMER WEAR Multi-Circuits also wants the oppor­ Manchaatar, Conn. 06040 The bureaucracy does not like to Panoone, 80, joined Main t., Manchattar Unless this, parking problem is 38 8 Come save on summer wear from Carter’s and Health-Tex, plus tunity to build offices to free space Talaphona (203) 043-2711 be poked fun at, so tbe good folks at Waterbury police as a resolved,” cautioned the general tm s sunsults, shorts, 2>plece sets, overalls and morel Sizes 12-24 in the main complex for production. Msmbar: UnHad P InMmaUonal NOAA promptly gave tbe office an supernumerary In IBM an

HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. of a maximum $140 per week is too William O’Neill says he still hasn’t low. in doubt made up his mind on a bill that Under the bill, benefits would in­ would increase unemployment crease to $204 per week by October benefits over the fierce opposition of 1984. O’Neill said he did not know N ^ K m iR n m 1 The head of. Connecticut’s business sector. E^* i'onnet'tEOEil Pivil l.iherfEes However, O’Neill said be probably whether he would sign the bill to in­ . n«or Nsx> a reiVnl 1' S Supreine will sign a bill to dilute the power of crease unemployment benefits, but . .■Ml -; fkv'isior won't do much to the state Commissioh on Hospitals said he was tending toward ap­ '•o .. ‘cleral order mandatinf! an and Health Care. If he does not ap­ proving a measure to revamp the .'■x. t, cx orcrowdmf; at the Hartford prove the measure, the commission Commission on Hospitals and > 'o.'Eional x'enler will go out of business. Health Care. week at w "lan- Olds evecutive director ’The governor met Tuesday with " I am leaning in that direction 0 the xVl I satd Tuesday he representatives of the Connecticut with some serious considerations for the future," he said. ■■t-Mihtiv :N' hiph court 's ruling on an Business and Industry Association The bill reduces the commission Otv. case wiMild have any major and said he has talked with labor from 17 to three members. It also rr'.,.E cr the Hartford jail groups about the bill to raise weekly the changes the commission’s budget Si! nation unemployment compensation review process for Connecticut’s Blit Oorroi'tions Commission John benefits by $16 each of four years. hospitals. Munson said the state would The association claims the Under the bill, hospitals would be Orohablx return to the 2nd I' S Cir­ proposal is anti-industry and would subject to budget review only when cuit Court of yppi'als in New York discourage other employers from the increase in their revenue per for a ne« readinj; on its order to locating in Connecticut. The business lobby also said Connecticut patient was more than 2 percent M a n c h e s t e r roiliice cvercrowdini! at the jail higher than an inflation factor com­ He said the Supreme Court deci­ still has a $300 million debt with the puted for the Northeast. sion Mondav appearid to permit the federal government stemming from The commission was under sunset tuiusinf: of two sentenced inmates in unemployment benefits paid out review in the 1981 session and will a cell designed for one during the recessionary early 1970s. A walking tour Thursday of Hartford’s Bushnell Park will launch a go out of existence unless the gover­ The appeals court ruled June 1 Labor representatives said the $2 million fund-raising campaign to restore the nation’s first urban present unemployment benefit level nor signs the bill. thai the state Comvtions Depart­ park. Restoration of the Reflecting Pool on the east side of the ment max not force pretrial Fund campaign P a rk a d e prisoners to share a i-ell for longer park is one of the major projects to restore the 37 acre Victorian- than 15 days and a convicted era Bushnell Park. (DPI photo) prisoner lor no longer than 30 days Session suggested T.V. BRMG BUCK&WWTE GENTS WRmRG Olds said this week's Supreme DIAMOND Court decision appears to apply to DAD OUT SCOTCH sentenced inmates, whereas in RCA RING PORTFOLIO Hartford three-quarters fiave never 99.9 proof 1.75L 7” X 10" Park to be restored 32 GOOD REASONS TO FORA Rag. $189 Been sentenced to repeal new tax i r Rog. $20.98 hokla pada, atampa, ate. Three-quarters are pretrial HARTFORD (U P li - A graphic next five years to restorb the park. "For those of us who live down­ Btackt White SALE detainees, he said “ The Supreme artist's discovery last year that an The group formed in January will town, the park is our backyard. We PIZZA paraonallzad H A R T F O R D ( U P I )x.— -Sen. Post said. “ The tax is wrong. It is •1 6 .9 9 Court decision didn't seem to ad­ Indian figure had toppled from a begin its effort with a tour of the 37- don't want,to see it crumble," said dad or grad In dress that question lof suspects in Russell Post, an all-but-announced discriminatory. It is an income SHOP THE »T fountain in the city's sprawling acre park skirting Hartford’s down­ Alves, whose home on Haynes •7 9 MK $1.N n i 9 naadlapolnt Republican candidate for governor, tax,’’ jail in lieu of bondi and seemed to Bushnell Park has led to an effort to town. and continue with the added Street borders the park has called for a special legislative The first payment of the tax will BENNIE’S T.V. RKI6QS HARVEST place the emphasis on sentenced in­ bring new life to the nation’s first goal of recruiting community In the mid-1880's. the land was DIAMOND KNITTERS session to repeal Connecticut’s new be due July 15, and the state Depart­ HIU mates urban park members using the park for foul-smelling and swampy — site of A APPLIANCE ICE CKEAM SHOWCASE tax on unincorporated businesses. ment of Revenue Services is in the WORLD Olds said the CCLU, which helped .lohn Alves says he looked to state volunteer clean up details tenements, tanneries, soap works MANCHESTER PARKADE T h e Canton lawmaker process of sending out forms for the initiatx'd the lawsuit on overcrow­ and city officials for help after fin­ Alves said the park was "in bad and pig sties. said Tuesday he will circulate payments. The new tax and changes ding conditions at the Hartford jail, ding the damaged statue, only to need of general upgrading. " Dr. Horace Bushnell. a prominent petitions asking that the special ses­ to the state’s corporation tax are would oppose any kind of modifica­ wind up with the conclusion that if Trees, shrubbery and benches theologian, convinced city fathers to sion be held in conjunction with the expected to generate $45 million in tion of 'he appeals court order something was going to be done to should be replaced, entire fields purchase the land for a park — "an Legislature’s July trailer session new revenue. MEN’S COUNTRY We are opposed to double-celling help the Victorian-era park, he’d replanted, stone walls repaired, opening in the heart of the city where lawmakers will consider If the law were repealed. Post GOEBEL “ Gift for any length of time." he said. have to do it. walkways rebuilt and water foun­ itself, a place where the children FOOD MART...... LAWN CHAUS overriding gubernatorial vetoes. said, the lost revenue could be made HUSH PUPPIES Olds said the Supreme Court “ I made about 50 phone calls, tains and lights added, he said. will play and the poor invalid go to CROCK LEVIWMTS “ As a concept the bill was wrong, up by recouping up to $8 n\illion in ruling .seemed to stress the totality everyone from the city manager to The park’s decorative features — breathe the freshness of nature," he HARVEST H U...... UQUERS SUMMER STEMS Certificate in application it is even worse," overpayments to nursing homes and of the situation in Ohio They the governor, ail the while thinking its statues and war memorials and wrote. Rog. $69. Post said of the unincorporated eliminating the increase in welfare CASUALS CHEESE 1 Supreme Court i emphasized that ' someone should be doing something its ornate broxx'nstone arch and In 1853, voters approved a referen­ SWISS COLONY ...... FOODOTTS business tax, a 5 percent levy benefits approved this year. aift||l857 for double-celling would be permissible about this, " Alves said. “ Well, 1 bridge over Trinity Street — need dum to use city funds to create the NOW applied to the net income of unincor­ Post, whose party is in a minority • 1 4 ! s 5 if other conditions did not aggrevate finally realized it was going to be cleaning and repainting. Stone park in the first vote of its kind in R A M SHACK...... NOME ALARM SYSTEM W 3 9 porated businesses with gross, in the House and Senate, would need standards that approach cruel and me " figures atop Corning Fountain were the country. Development of the DAD’’ receipts over $50,000. support from a simple majority in •9 .9 5 •2 2 .9 9 8 , M , L unusual'punishment What Alves did was to found the broken and had to be replaced, said park, designed by Swiss-born SEARS ...... 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THE HERALD, Wed., June 17, 1981 - 11 ! U - THE HERALD. Wed . June 17. 1981 Baseball fans New AACC b^dgeHjust enough to hold even' miss the game By Nancy Thompson m ajor changes in tite college P a g e 1 2 The budget approved Tuesday in­ Hie additional amount will also pand services,” he said. The only pro^am .change for next Herald Reporter program, either in the way Of cuts cludes an additional $60,000 over the pay for some replacement electric With this level of (mpding, Vincent year is the transfer of the bilingual or improvements. reduced budget figure for mis­ typew riters in the secretarial said the school could manage an secretary program to Greater Hart­ The $4-8 million fiscal 1982 budget cellaneous expenses Vincent said he program and some additimial facul­ enrollment of up to 8,000 students, MANCHESTER - The state ford Community College, Vincent is an increase of $700,000 over this believed should be paid by the board ty, Vincent said. Board of Trustees of Regional Com­ Vincent said he predicted the school said, a move which was made year's budget. It's also a decrease of rather than the school. would almost reach that level this munity Colleges approved Tuesday According to Vincent, the budget because of low enrollment in the approximately $200,000 from the These include hiring a part-time M 8 million budget for Manchester increased just enough to cover infla­ fall. Enrollments are currently program at MCC.'not for budgetary figure Vincent originally requested teacher to cover for an instructor Community College. tion and collective bargaining ahead of the anticipated level for reasons. from the board because the state who is president of the state agreements. this date, he added. MCC President William Vincent Legislature ordered all state agen­ teachers' association; An agree­ “ It's barely sufficient to enable us said the amount is "just enough to " I think we can accommodate cies to trim 5 percent from their ment with the trustees allows him to to maintain our present level of everyone for this year. Next year hold even” and will not require any requested budgets. Baseball talks work full time on union activities operations, but won't allow us to ex­ could be a problem,” Vincent said. Graffiti at MHS Obituaries resume today Mair* I. Lanz Mr», Mary Q. Friadman Archibald D. Thoms NEW YORK (U P I) - The par­ months, t he players will be going on the owners, thought there was some obscene ELLINGTON - Marie (Isch) VERNON — Mrs. Mary (Gordon) MANCHESTER - Archibald D. ticipants in baseball's labor dispute the offense pretty soon. We'll put positive vibrations-to come out of Lanz, 76, of 23 Frog Hollow Road, Friedman, 83, of 29 Windermere Thoms of Bracut, Mass., died June 7 made no progress at the bargaining some demands on the table.” the two-hour meeting. MANCHESTER - Manchester died Monday at Rockville General Ave., died Tuesday at Rockville in Lowell, Mass. He was the father table Tuesday, but signs of O th er p la y ers included in “ We had a brief meeting but it High School was decorated early hospital. She was the wife of Henry General Hospital. She was the of Mrs. Ekiward (Lenore) Serwo of restlessness on both sides are begin­ Tuesday's negotiating session were was a good meeting. It was an effort this morning be vandals with "the Lanz. widow of Herman J. Friedman. Manchester. ning to surface. Bob Boone of the Philadelphia to clear the air. We'll be back most scurilous. low kind of graf­ Funeral services will be Thursday Funeral services were to be held He also leaves his wife, Mary For example, three owners met Phillies, Steve Rogers of Montreal tomorrow and be at it," he said. fiti” . according to the school prin­ at 1:30 p.m. at the Apostolic Chris­ today at 2:30 p.m. at the Ellington (Benson) Thoms, another daughter, met with Commissioner Bowie and Pete Rose of Philadelphia. Grebey made it clear that under cipal tian Church, Ellington. Friends may Jewish Cemetery. Memorial con­ two sisters, a brother and a half Kuhn Tuesday to solicit his help in Federal mediator Kenneth no circumstances would the owners The graffiti, including obscene chll at the Ladd Funeral Home. 19 tributions may be made to a charity brother, three grandchildren and ending the five-day baseball strike. Moffett said Tuesday's talks were allow the strike issue to be settled words and personal references, Ellington Ave., Rockville, today of the donor's choice. Weinstein four great-grandchildren. George Steinbrenner of the New friendly but not very productive. He through binding arbitration, which were apparently done by some from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., Funeral services were in Lowell, York Yankees, Edward Bennett has been suggested as a quick solu­ members of the MHS class of 1981. donations may be made to Longview Hartford, had charge of Mass. Williams of the Baltimore Orioles tion to the strike. which IS scheduled to graduate Village or the Apostolic Christian arrangements...... and Ed Chiles of the Texas Rangers "Binding arbitration doesn't real­ Thursday at the school's Memorial Home for the Handicapped, Morton, indicated they might be ready to ly solve the collective bargaining - Field. III. Bastrica Q. Thomaa take a more aggressive role in ef­ ‘All players problem,” said Grebey, The graffiti were located mainly Mrs. Mar|oria B. Dollnaky MANCHESTER - Beatrice forts to settle the dispute, which Marvin Miller, executive director along a wall from the cafeteria to (G a re a u ) Thom as, 81, of 46 already has forced the cancellation losing money’ of the Players Association, con­ the arena, facing a parking lot along Thomas E. Daardon MANCHESTER — Mrs. Marjorie Courtland St., die^l Monday. She was of 63 games. tinued to stpy away from the Brookfield -Street. The wall is EAST HARTFORD - Thomas E. (Behrend) Dolinsky, 67, of 88 Lake the widow of David G. Thomas. The players aren't exactly happy bargaining table. He has said he located directly adjacent to the field Dearden. 88, of 366 Long Hill St. Shore Drive, Brewster, Mass., died She was bom in Blast Jaffrey, with the way things are proceeding wants management to deal directly where graduation will be held if died Monday at Manchester Monday at Cape Cod Hospital in N.H. May 2, 1900 and had been a either. After the session held said the two sides would meet again 7 with the players. weather is clear. Memorial Hospital. Hyannis, Mass. She was the wife of resident of Manchester since 1931. Tuesday, with no progress reported, Wednesday, beginning at 2 p.m., "Marvin is one of the top "W e had an act that is beyond the He leaves two nephews. Edward Dolinsky. She was a communicant of the one of the Playefs Association EDT. negotiators in the country," Moffett normal end-of-the-year hijinks. Funeral services will be Thursday She was bom in Manchester on Church of the Assumption. She was negotiators, Mark Belanger of the " I would characterize the talks as said, "but he feels that some owners beyond vandalism, into the at 9:15 a.m. at Newkirk & Whitney Nov. 23,1913 and lived there most of a past president of the American Orioles, admitted he was disap­ amicable, but certainly they were have considered him a roadblock." criminal." Principal Jacob Ludes Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., her life. Before moving to Cape Cod Legion Auxiliary, Dilworth, Cornell, pointed. . without progress toward settling the Talks broke off June 12 when HI said. East Hartford with a mass of Chris­ two months ago she was a co-owner Quay Post. She was a member of "I'm losing money and all strike,” Moffett said. "W e explored players and the owners' negotiating Ludes said the vandalism ap­ Laura Pavan. left, and \A/endy PeDemuntto, display their model of tian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Isaac and operator of McAuIifle & Hef- AARP Chapter 1275. ballplayers are losing money,” the past history of how we got into committee failed to reach an accord parently took place about 3 :30 a m a passive solar house which was entered In the Grade 6 science Jogues Church. Friends may call at fron accounting firm in Middletown She leaves two sons, attorney Belanger said. " I don't think we this situation and where we are now on compensation for free agents, the Members of the Class of 1981 were the funeral home today from 2 to 4 for 25 years. Allan D. Thomas of Manchester and should be here. The owners have issue that has polarized owners and fair at Keeney Street School this week. The girls won first place in Besides her husband she leaves a Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for apparently involved, he said the fair for a feafn project. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) and 7 to 9 p.m. Roger E. Thomas of Blowing Rock, been in the same position the last 18 players. The Manchester Police have been son, Thomas Heffron of Manchester N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Elmira Patter­ called in on the case Ludes said and two grandchildren. son of Fiskdale, Mass.; five police had arrested one senior and' Archla H. Qraen Funeral services will be held grandchildren and a great-grandson. expected to apprehend several HEBRON — Archie H. Green, 71, Friday at 1 p.m. at the Holmes Funpral services will be Thursday Agents make claims others today in connection with the of 730 Church St., Amston section, Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial with a mass of the Resurrection at graffiti Mail workers died Monday at Windham Communi­ will be in East Cemetery. Friends 10 a.m. at Church of the Assump­ In addition. Ludes said. "W e in­ ty Memorial Hospital. He was the may call at the funeral home tion. Burial will be In the veterans tend to supply the full force of husband of Henrietta (Staba) Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. section of East Cemetery. The whatever discipline is available Green. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main from the school Funeral services will be Thursday St., has charge of arrangements. Steven E. Donnell Board of Education maintenance at 2 p.m. at Colchester Federated There are no calling hours. Players can afford crews were at work trying to the plan to picket Church. Belmont Funeral Home, 19 ELLINGTON - Steven E. Memorial contributions may be remove the graffiti all morning. S. Main St., Colchester, has charge Donnell, 22, of 32 Gail Drive, died made to the MancMster Public Ludes said High-pressure hoses, of arrangements. There are no late Monday night of injuries suf­ Health Nurses Assoc^tion, ISO N. fered in a one-car accident in Old sand-blasting and "lots of elbow MANCHESTER - Local postal stead ofAargaining separately with calling hours. Memorial donations Main St. ' Orchard Beach, Maine. He was the grease " were being used to make workers charge the U S Postal Ser­ each of the several unions. to the Renovation Fund in care of Colchester Federated Church. son of Mrs. Virginia Donnell of long baseball strike the remarks unreadable, he said Desmarais said separate J vice has stalled negotiations for a Ellington and the late Everett E. "A significant number of the new collective bargaining agree­ negotiations have always been con­ Donnell. Class of 1981 who find the whole ment and they announced they will ducted. because the interests of Youths seek BOSTON (U P I) — Several agents Mary KozlokI He graduated last week from Kleven, San Diego agent Tony At- Clara and has been readying for a thing as deplorable as I do are out hold an ipformatjonal picket line different groups of mail workers are say their baseballplaying clients are MANCHESTER - Mary Kozicki, Syracuse University. He also leaves tanasio and Providence’s Tony Pen- strike for two years. there using their own elbow June 25 at the Main Street Post Of­ different. 83. of 23 Lockwood St., died suddenly more than able to tough out a long nacchia all said their players are Attanasio also said several of his grease." Ludes said Desmarais said Bolger lost his three sisters, his maternal grand­ closed case fice to air their grievances. Tuesday at her home. She was the Manchester High's Scott Smith has a firm hold and Isn't about to baseball strike, even one that lasts prepared for a strike. Times have better-paid clients should have no Most of the latex-based paints case the with NLRB and lost an parents and his ' paternal grand­ "The purpose of the picket line is widow of Felix Kozicki. let go, not until he gets ready to clear the bar In his specialty, the the rest of the season. changed, they said, and players are trouble getting lines of credit from were already removed by 11 a m . appeal earlier this week. He mother. MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - Two to let the public know that up until She was bom in Warsaw, Poland " I f the owners think the players much more sophisticated now than banks. but some of the paints normally yesterday, the postmaster general appeared at the bargaining table for Funeral services will be Thursday young men charged with digging up pole vault. Smith captured the 1980 state Open outdoor cham­ and had lived in Manchester since are going to run back destitute, they they were years ago. “ I think the bankers are smarter used by mechanics would be more the first time yesterday/Desmarais at 10 a m. at the Ellington a 116-year-old grave have applied High climber pionship and this season re-set the school record with a vault of U had not shown up for bargaining have another thing coming,” said 1934 and before that in Tolland. She Congregational Church. Friends “ This isn’t some fast-buck hustle than the owners,” Attanasio said. difficult to get off. he said sessions." said Richard A said. for youthful offender status that 13-feet, 8-Inches. Last May Smith broke Bob McCormick’s school agent Ed Kleven of Brookline, was a communicant of St. Bridget's may call at the Ladd Funeral Home, business,” said Pennacchia, whose Another sports attorney. Jack "1 can't explain it 1 can't condone Desmarais. president of the But the union leader said the post­ would allow their cases to be record that was In the books for 47 years when he vaulted 13 feet. Mass., whose clients include Gor­ Church and a member of its Rosary 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, today clients include Jim Rice of Boston Sands of Boston, said his firm did a it Obviously somebody spent a American Postal Workers Union master general's action hav|? left lit­ decided behind closed doors. McCormick's mark of 12 feet, 2 Inches was set In 1933. (Herald man Thomas of Milwaukee and Society. from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations and Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee. “ I projection for its clients an­ significant amount of time and Manchester Local "We feel that the tle time before the contract expires Willis C. Hawkens and Matthew J. photo by Pinto) Richie Hebner of Detroit. She leaves three sons, William S. to the Ellington Community know the players I represent are ticipating a strike on May 29. sought to .embarass the high school public should know that we are in to settle several complex issues. Aresco of Middletown, who just Kozicki of Vernon, Alfred Kozicki of Scholarship Fund Association in financially prepared for a long "Some of our clients say they and the students and everybody good faith and are not looking for a Among those issues. Desmarais turned 18, applied for the status in East Hartford and John W. Kozicki strike and I'll he willing to wager know of people who will be hurting, else. " Ludes said said, are Bolger's demands that a care of Ellington High School. Superior Court Tuesday because strike All we would like is a con­ of Manchester, with whom she that at least a half-dozen other but we were prepared for this,” said cap be placed on postal workers' they were younger than 18 when the tract that could be deemed fa ir " made her home: and three brothers lawyers in the business have their Sands, whose clients number Rick salaries and the no layoff clause be grave in Roberts Cemetery was dug N Driver killed The local branch of the National and one sister in Poland; and six clients prepared too. Burleson of California and Dwight Association of Letter Carriers will revoked Correction up in early May. SOUTHINGTON lUPD- grandchildren. Second best to top spot in year “ Maybe some of the guys in foot­ Evans of Boston. If granted youthful offender status join the APWU on the picket line "He wants to turn back the clock ball have one image, but I ’m a Ron Shapiro, a Baltimore-based at­ Donald M Brown. 67. of Funeral services will be held at MANCHESTER - Miss Laura the cases of the two men would be Desmarais said negotiations on a 30 years to a time when the postal lawyer. We have insurance people, torney who represents several Southington, died after his car the Holmes Funeral Home Saturday Beth Phaneuf, 22, who died of in­ Second belt in the I960 competition, the new contract were scheduled to workers ran 10 to 15 hour days at $2 heard behind closed doors — the Pro-Am at the local course Monday, the team investment people and bankers and Orioles, said he has a number of collided with another vehicle on at 8:15 a m. with a mass of Christian juries suffered in an automobile ac­ practice in juvenile cases. father and son H>-pin bowling team of Art and begin April 22 The present agree­ an hour, charged Desmarais. of DeNicolo, Dave Kozlovich, Frank Botta it’s just not the way some people clients who will be doing community Meriden Avenue, police said burial at 9 a.m. at St. Bridget's cident in Vernon, Monday, was the Todd Shorts of Manchester captured the ment expires July 20 Desmarais said the informational Two other men, also 18, face and Rocky Alexander came in third in team think,” Pennacchia said. work during the strike. Baltimore's Police said Brown was traveling Church. Burial will be in James daughter of Howard Phaneuf and Connecticut Bowling Proprietors’ Family But he said Postmaster General picketing will last three to four charges in the incident that alleged­ gross with a 66 total...New York Rangers will Attanasio, who represents Ken Singleton, Rich Dauer, Lenn north on Meriden Avenue Tuesday Cemetery. Friends may oall at the the late Lorraine Phaneuf. Her Tournament at the South Windsor Ten Pin William F. Bolger sought a Naoional hours ly Involved the removal of a ^ u ll Herald have a working agreement with the Boston’s Frank Tanana among Sakata and Gary Roenicke will do when his car veered into the Holmes Funeral Home, $00 Main mother's name waaJngdvertently Bowl last weekend. The success qualified the 1-abor Relations Board ruling that “We're here to give the public the and caskdtiixtures from the grave Springfield Indians in the American Hockey others, already has found jobs for volunteer work at Johns Hopkins southbound lane and collided with a St., Friday from 2:30 to 4:40 p.m. omitted in the obituary notice that Shorts' to take part in the Nationals in would have allowed him to negotiate best possible service," he said. "We of Q>raelia F. Robefte who was Angle League naxt season. two his less>er-paid clients: Bobby Children's Center in Baltimore, vehicle driven by Frank A UiBer- and 7 to 9 p.m, ran Tuesday. \ Washington over the Labor Day weekend In with one postal workers' unit, in­ don't want a strike.” buried in the cemetery in 1864. Clark of the Angels and Dave Shapiro said. He also said Red Sox nardi. 45. of Meriden September. Earl Yost, Stewart of the Dodgers. Clark has hurler Mike Torrez would do similar EUghteen-year-oId Todd Shorts compiled a Sports Editor End of the line landed a $13-per hour job in work at Beth Israel Hospital in 599 three-string total while bis father was statistical analysis while Stewart is Boston. credited with a 569 triple for a combined Warner Amex Cable Communications will W()rking at a $4.50 per hour job. "W e have one client who will have Housing project fight score of 1,168 in the Major Division. Last year carry the PRISM sports telecasts starting in “ I think there was a common some problems after one month the Silk 'IV>wn residents were runner-ups in September which will feature the Hartford perception among owners that not because he had to go into his forced competition staged in Bridgeport. Whalers in the NHL and the Boston Celtics in only would the players not strike, savings program for personal The elder Sbwta; a salesman at Carter Ballsieper, the only man ever to win every the NBA. At least 25 games on each team will but that if they did, they’d come reasons, " Shapiro said. "The rest Crazy-Trade-ins Chevrolet, carried a 176 season average in major golf championship at least once at the be covered...Yale University will be the site injures three officers Manchester Country Club, observed his 89th for the New England Tennis Association back in a matter of days. That’s can make it through September, I'm three leagues, two at the Parkade Lanes, simply not the case," Attanasio certain, with few problems. Now while his son aver aged 174 a game in one birthday last Satur^y...Former Manchester championships July 2-5 with a field of 450 said. that they have some advice, players W IN D H A M (UPI) - hidden The juvenile, while State police said after league and with the Connecticut 10-Pin High coach and director of athletics Tom expected. Players will range from age 8 to Another of Attanasio's client, are far more conservative and in­ Three state troopers were resisting arrest, bit two of the youth was removed up to on your traveling squad. Kelley is hospitalized...New England Patriot 80...Greg Morhardt, son of Moe Morhardt, Seattle’s Bruce Bochte, is an telligent than the owners apparently injured and one man the troopers, and another fom the scene, the crowd rookies will report for preseason drills July has been drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in economics graduate from Santa think.” arrested early today suffered an arm injury, the continued to heckle and 20 at Bryant College in Smithfield, R.I. the 14th round. The Winsted player is an out­ during a four-hour rock and spokesman said. toss missiles at troopers. Notes off the cuff ...Tennis Tip from Vic Braden; "Tennis is fielder like his father who came out of bottle tossing disturbance All three were treated at The windows of two fun. Relax aixi enjoy It. Learn to hit the same Manchester High and UConn to play in the old 'appliance or Tel^sion Willie Olekainaki was in the first foursome old boring shots and practice, practice, prac­ major leagues with the Chicago Cubs... in the Windham Heights Windham Memorial cruisers were smashed. to tee off in the Pro-Am golf tourney at the low income housing com­ Hospital and released. tice. I guarantee you'll be famous by Manchester's Moriarty’s head the Hartford Don Ainge undecided plex Lozada was held on $5.- Manchester Country Club and he waited until Friday.” ...While pro Ralph DeNicolo of the Twilight League’s Eastern Division standings 4 ZEMTH the loth hole to register an eagle, hit playing A number of Molotov 000 bond for a Superior Manchester Counti7 Gub tied for third place with a 6-1 record. The locals face Windsor RCA partner Nick Carlo reported...^arl with a 71 round in the Connecticut Section cocktails were tossed at Court hearing on charges THANK YOU GE Air ComlHioriers from $179 tonight at St. Thomas Seminary. on signing with Celtics passing autos and that included resisting S T . JUDE FRIODAIRE dumpsters were set on fire arrest, carrying a before a contingent of dangerous weapon, inciting for answorlng KELVMATOR BOSTON (U P I) - The Boston been, just thinking,” Ainge said. "I ^ A m m a . BAkrowoves from $268 Celtics are maintaining a low profile troopers restored calm to injury to persons and four m y prayors MA6ICCMEF wouldn’t want to say anything more the area by about 4 a m., counts of threatening in their bid to convince Danny Ainge at this time, because it might hurt 7 SONY state police said. assault on a police officer. R.H. ^fMtagkClMf disliwashers from $229 to change his mind and switch from my baseball career.” About 50 persons were in­ LinON Cubs to be sold to Chicago Tribune pro baseball to pro basketball. The Ainge and the Blue Jays were volved in the melee that SYLVAMA baseball strike, however, isn’t im­ scheduled to be in Boston Tuesday to began in the hot, proving their chances. Refrigerators from $268 CHICAGO (U P I) - H w Chicago u id 0 0 deciiion baa been made on The sale — a surprise to most of of the Chicago White Sox, will sweltering night when ^picture frames? KITCHEN A » “ I ’m still committed to baseball; . CUIm will be Mid to the Tribune Co., whether to install llghta in Wrigley the baseball world— was announced become chairman of the board of a troopers responding to a I have the same thoughts I ’ve AMANA owner of the Chicago Tribune and Field — the only major-league park in. prepared news releases. Neither Tribune- subsidiary formed to disturbance call and tried always had,” the Toronto Blue Jays connacticut'i WNMLPOOL other propertiee, by chewing-gum sriil(± does not have them. Wrigley nor ’Tribune Co, officials purchase and operate the Cubs. to arrest a 15-year-old IS" color T.V. from $238 inflelder said Tuesday from his magnate William Wrigley wboM I t e tale, approved later in the day would comment or respond to Herman Franks, named interim ‘Still committed juvenile. G i . home in Provo, Utah. ” It (the ^/argesf assortment of family controlled the baUclub (or 60 by the Cubs’, board of directors, questions. ' manager by Wrigley about three State police said Pedro J. strike) hasn’t changed my thinking yea n through three genentiona. must still be approved by Stanton R. Cook, president and weeks ago, said he' was shocked but to baseball’ Lozada, 23. of Willimantic wood and metal Pearl*s is known fo r at all.” T te purenue price for the oldeat stockboldera and by the National chlhf executive officer of the pleased at news of the sale. was arrested after alleged­ • a selaction of the finest quality home Ainge, the brilliant guard from EVEN LESS WITH YOUR contlnaouily operating maior- League. Because Wrigley holds a Tribune Co., said Tribune Co. ly inciting the crowd who frames appliances and TV ” I think it’s a great thing,” Brigham Young, was Boston’s leaipie frandiiM is H0.8 million. majority of the stock, approval by newapaper and broadcast sub­ to s s e d rocks at the • installation by our skilled staff Franks said from his Salt Lake City number 2 pick in the second round of H m baUclub, facing a IM I deficit ea- the aharabolden is considwed a for- sidiaries would continue indepen­ troopers. a reliable service home. ” If you’re going to sell the the June 9 NBA draft. General in all otock oizoo WORKING PRODUCT IN TRADE Umatad at fS mUUon, haa a net nulity. dent coverage of the Cubs “ consis­ play the Red Sox. Auerbach had • very com petitive prices club to someone, why not the manager Red Auerbach admitted "H e attempted to incite worth of |8,S million. Wrigley controls about 81 percent tent with the company’s editorial mentioned he might contact Ainge, • our outstanding 40yr. reputation the move was a gamble, because the crowd against the The lale, announced Tueeday by of Cubs’ stock, which he inherited In tradition.” Tribune (Co.)?” but there have been no exchanges troopers while he was Ainge bad signed a S-year contract “every tlw Tribune Oo.» Includes Wrigley 1877 from his father, Philip K. Among the subsidiaries is WGN, with Toronto which prohibits him between the Celtics and the Blue arm H with a club." a state The Chicago Cubs were one of F M d but not the land on which it is Wrigley. Philip Wrlgl^’s father, which has had exclusive television from playing baiketball. Jays Inflelder since the day of the police spokesman said. little ittMtad. H m club has a le a n on the aUo named William, bought into the rights to the Cubs since 1948. eight charter members of the draft. The juvenile, sought as a 6A3-2171 The Celtics only have a year to thing” Mon-Werf 10.S:}0 - I through the year M U, Cuba in M U.as part of a coalition. Cook alM announced that Andrew National League. The team played persuatte him to change sports. “ We’re just staying away from suspect for breaking a car the miracle of moialtrsA i ita flrit game in 1876 and ia the only 649AAoinSt. H M f.lilM O aisdTH haaaO o.haaanoptioatolN^jH lng profita from bis chewing-gum J. McKenna, president of the ’’rvenone some thinking about It him; we’re going to let him be for a window, was located by team of the original eight still dowrrtotrn tnancfceiterj Downtosvn Manchester T V a n d F ti.iilM O the land whan the laaaa eipiree. company. He gained a controlling Chicago-based Schwarz Paper Co. (basketball), but that’s all It has while,” Auerbach said. troopers in an an empty APPLIANCES A tfettm an (hr the Tribune Co. interest In U21. and an investor and former director playing in the city where it started. apartment where he had ear SM .iilM M mi

»*■ * |2 - THE HERALD. Wed.. June 17. IWl THE HERALD, Wed., June 17, 1981 - 13 D^frriovfh track captain - Baseball being missed all over

NEW YORK (UPD — 1 was coming to work For years the players were exploited Putting makes Nicklaus this morning and I heard something that terribly by the owners. But, by the same S Pet to defend made me listen a little closer. token, I think the players have gotten out of ARDMORE, Pa. (UPI) - Jack practice round at tiie Merion Golf championships to 20. test.” course Snd it’s in great condition ... join Watson and Bruce Lietzke as Twp well-dressed men in their 50s were ■ lino now with some of their demands. Nicklaiis says his stomach feels fine Gub, site of the U.S. Open Cham­ “I’m ready to play,” he said. “ With Tuesday’s, temperatures ih playing a game that some of us did when we Sports ... it’s his putUng that’s makli^ him If the greens are holding, look out." the only three-time winners this One of the arguments the players and Mar- pionship beginning Thursday. the mld-90s ami the hint of a breeze, Nicklaus set the 72-hole record for were kids...... vjn Miller frequently use Is they can never year. After a practice round, Floyd Parade “I’m playing from tee to green as greens softened by weekend rains an Open last year, shooting an 8- says his game is where he wants it One of the men would come up with the give anything back because that isn't the way On the advice of'his doctor, well as I’ve ever played,” he added. were getting harder. But Lee under-par 272. name of a bygone baseball player and the it’s done in negotiations between labor and shotput crown Nicklaus checked into a Geveland “My short game has been fine. I just to be. Milt Richman Trevino, playing for the first time In other would try to identify him by calling oill management. Who says they can't give hospital last week to undergo tests haven’t been scoring ....” *Ju8t haven’t a month after recovering from a But no one expects the Open to be "I'm playing well and I'm very his position and the team with which he anything back? If someone gives me too few a stomach ailment that first sur­ Nicklaus, who smashed a slump in back ailment, says more rain could a one-man show. Tom Watson, the happy with my game," he said, played. much change, I give it back and thought Pacey Pet of Manchester, will de­ faced about three months ago. As a grand style last year by winning the been putting’ make conditions easy for a U.S. tour’s leader in earnings and winner "llie U.S. Open is the best time to The two came up with a variety of names everybody else did, too. , fend his shotput title in the result, he says he’s feeling fine. Open at Baltusrol, is gunning for a Open. of three tournaments in the last have that feeling.” from different eras. Stan Hack ... Joe Kuhel Remember when George Steinbrenner Manchester Community College Weli, not totally fine. record fifth title. He currently three months, is ready to challenge ... Gee Gee Walker . Harry Agganis ... Rudy signed Dave Winfield as a free agent?—After New England Relays at Manchester “What’s bothering me is that I shares the mark of four Open vic­ “If it rains before Thursday, the for a major he’s never' won. The humidity was expected to sulv - Regalado ... Ferris Fain ... and Pete Whise- "I'm going crazy," one suburbanite con­ they had agreed on terms, Steinbrenner took :¥ High’s Wigren Track June 27. can’t get the ball in the hole.” tories with Ben Hogan, Bobby Jones scores are going to be low,” he said Another player worth more than a side today with temperatures in tfie nant. fessed to me. “I couldn't take my kids to the another look at the contract, felt he had given He first won the high school shot- Nicklaus said Tuesday, just before and Willie Anderson. A win here But position is very important here. after a practice round that featured passing look is Ray Floyd, who won mid 80s as the players completed ‘‘Now I'm gonna give you my special super­ ballgame last weekend, I can't get the games up too much and informed Winfield’s agent, put event at the 1978 relays when be embarked on a late afternoon also will stretch his record of major_ And the last five holes are a tough seven birdies. “It’s a great golf last week’s Westchester Classic to preparations for the tournament save," one of the men said "Roberto on radio or TV when I go home from work A1 Frohman. No sweat, Frohman assured he was the Connecticut schoolboy Kstalella " every night and I miss the boxscores in the him, something could be worked out. And champion and was victorious In the The second man thought a moment, then paper I feel like I'm going cold turkey." part of the money agreed on was given back Men’s Open in both 1979 and 1900. correctly identified him as the one-time Even some wiomen are expressing a sense to Steinbrenner. Ur Pacy’s best distance this year was Benitez offered $ 1 million to risk boxing crown against Duran Cuban outfielder who played for the of deprivation, which shouldn't be considered Since he’s paid by the player. Miller 55’5”. He placed first in the New Washington Senators. St. Ixiuis Browns and unusual since their attendance at ball parks naturally always sees their side, which is England intercollegiate meet a ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - Wilfred King proposed the fight be held junior middleweight crown — which fend it after an auto accident. Philadelphia A's ^ has increased appreciably in the past 20 years what he’s doing now regarding the issue of was high in both events at the Pehn Benitez, wKb has won three boxing sometime in the fall at a mutally over Hope, much less than the $750,- disputed welterweight cham­ Listening to them. Tt was clear that both and from talking with players and owners compensation for a free agent. Relays. championships in the last five years, he won by knocking out Maurice Benitez then defeated Carlos 000 offered to face Hearns. pionship and then is looking for a agreeable site, possibly New York's Hope of Eingland on May 23 in Las Palomino for the WBC welterweight had grown up following the game and missed s in c e re strike began last Friday, I know What about the other side, though? A club Pet captained the track squad at was offered $1 million by promoter Madison Square Garden. Benitez has been hoping to face huge payday against Marvin Hagler. it considerably now because of the strike. The both rfiss the daily competition also. like the San Diego Padres had a substantial Dartmouth College this spring and Don King to d^end his WBC junior Vegas. title but lost that crown in his only Leonard again for the undisputed the undisputed middleweight king Benitez only recently declined a ’The junior middleweight cham­ pro defeat, a ISth-round technical two men are far from being alone Baseball is not so much a business or a investment in Winfield — close to |2 million. has been re-elected to the captaincy middleweight title against former large purse to figHt champion wo||d junior middleweight cham­ Duran, meanwhile, has been out Part of the extent to which baseball is being sport ds it is a trust, and the failure of both Aren’t they entitled to something for their in­ for 1982. He continues to perform in lightweight aiid welterweight cham­ pionship is the third won by Benitez, knockout at the hands of Sugar Ray pionship but Leonard, who fights of action since his infamous eight- missed all over the country can be measured Thomas Hearns for the World a native of the Bronx, N.Y. who Leonard in late 1979. sids to resolve their differences before a vestment when the Yankees get him as a free the Dartmouth symphony orchestra pion Roberto Ciuran. Boxing Association welterweight ti­ champion Ayub Kalule next round “no mas” surrender against by the number of newspapers that have taken strike even resulted, it seems to me, was an agent? and m aintains a 3.4 average In a telegram sent Tuesday to grew up in Puerto Rico. He won the Benitez earned his largest purse— ’Thursday night in Houston for the Leonard in New Orleans last tle and decided Instead to move up WBC junior welterweight title when to publishing stories of games long past, by arch betrayal of that tru,st. For Winfield, the Padres received the acadeihically as a psychology major Jimmy Jacobs, Benitez’s manager,Sm4n weight class and try for the WBC $1.1 million — in the loss to Leonard WBA version of the title, is set to November. the way some radio stations have begun Here you have a perfect example of un­ Yankees' pick in the amateur draft, a young and a bi-chemistry minor. he was 17 but lost it for failing to de­ and got only $175,000 for his victory face Hearns Sept. 16 for the un­ recreating such contests and by the way at remitting intransigence with innocent fans catcher. Frank Castro,* from the University Pet anticipates substantial com- least one TV network, ESPN, is carrying being victimized. The players and owners of Miami. And .the Padres had to pay him petiotn from Frazer Pehmoeller, games in the three top minor leagues in the don't seem to care. $50,000 to sign with them. the University of Connecticut absence of major-league competition. They've brought in a federal mediator, a Now you have some idea why the owners sophomore, who has put the shot Illini quarterback If this strike, now approaching a week old, federal judge and the National Labor feel the way they do about getting some over 56 feet. has shown nothing else, it has proved, despite Relations Board and still they can't agree. added compensation. I can see their point. As Pacey Pet periodic argument from other quarters, I find it hard to get particularly worked up soon as the players do, we'll have more baseball still is the first game of the land. for either side. baseball. awaiting verdict

(CAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) — University of Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson will return soon to his (Califor­ Softball results nia home, pessimistic about his chances of coming back XHH-iscaczx to Champaign-Urbana to play for the Fighting IlUnl this * to fall. CO O U J s s s ^ s s s s ' Q c LITTLE Spurs peddle Silas, TONIGHT’S GAMES Peppino’s. which is now suspended Wilson Tuesday said he has been spending the days UJ UJ t >■ Center Congo v». Dean, 6 - Keeney from the league. since the end of spring semester working out and H- E to H- ^ LEAGUE K Oak Package vs. Vela, 6 • Nike waiting. . s Turnpike TV v». Telephone, 7:30 INDY ’The 6-foqt-S, 215-pound quarterback said that Me plans I < - Nike Flo's Cake Decorating came up to stay in Illinois until a June 24 hearing in U.S. District LaSirada va. Oil Heal, 6 - with single markers in the sixth and Court in Peoria before Judge Robert Morgan on a mo­ IMKKWriOWI. last of Chaparrals Filxgerald seventh to nip Wilson Electric, 10-8, tion by the Big Ten Conference to dismiss Wilson’s law­ Slugging its way to Its ninth win in Luigui’a vs. Cherrone'a, 7:30 - at Robertson Park. Dave Slyne suit. 11 outings last night were the Oilers Robertson homered and singled, Sam Genovese The following day, Wilson said, he will return to his , with an H-4 duke over the Lawyers Irish vs. P&M, 6 - Robertson slugged four hits, Harry Roy and home in Anaheim, Calif. He plims to wait until the at l.eber Field Chris Helin had a SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) — F^urope a 52-30 record and won the Western Buckland va. Belliveau, 6 - Pagan! Kevin Sullivan three apiece and hearing before deciding whether to turn professional or double and two singles and Chris The San Antonio Spurs said it was "It was a difficult thing to do,” B&J vs. Tikey, 6 • Charter Oak Dave Lynn and Tom and Ed Bom­ pursue his fight for another year of eligibility. Reiehardt and Brian Hughes each Conference's Midwest Division but not an easy decision but they traded Spurs' General Manager Bob Bass lost in the first round of the playoffs, Thrifty vs. BJ’s, 7130 • Fitzgerald bardier two each for Flo’s. Dick Even if Morgan decides to go ahead with a fuli trial on rapped a key single for the Oilers. away the last team member from said. Silas was unavailable for com­ Buffalo vs. Tees, 8:45 - Fitzgerald Tanger homered and singled and Wilson’s lawsuit, the legal process will be time- Helin in three innings in relief to the Rockets. n CD • their days as the ABA Dallas ment. Silas has been in pro basketball Roger Talbot, Scott Kelley, Andy ccmsumlng and Wilson isn’t sure whether he has that 5 fanned eight Tony Granato had two Chaparrals Gona, Tom Ferlazo and Kevin kind of time. to CO . singles Brian Kennedy doubled and A favorite of San Antonio fans who for eight years, first joining the “Right now, my gut feeling is this guy (Morgan) ii Veteran guard James Silas, appreciated his ability to make late- Dallas Chaparrals of the ABA as a CHARTER OAK Walsh each chipped in. two safeties singled and John Zak doubled for the for Wilson's. doesn’t want to hear it," Wilson said. “And I don’t really known as "Captain Late " because of Outhit by an 18-14 margin didn’t I CM 2-10 I.awyers game clutch shots, the 33-year-old free agent in 1972. The Chaparrals want to take the chance of taking this through the his late-game heroics, is going to Silas has been plagued with knee became the Spurs and entered the damper Army & Navy as it out- Cleveland along with the signing scored Manchester Pizza, 11-10, last NORTHERN summer and then losing everything. WTIOWL problems. NBA in 1976. Doing its scoring in two big in­ E; rights to 6-foot-IO center Rich Although the fans loved him, his Silas played in 75 games during night at Fitzgerald Field. Dave ’T m still not sure what I’m going to do.” Part of the Moriarty Bros turned back Auto Yonakor The Spurs will receive the Derench homered and doubled. Bob nings, B.A. Club toppled Alliance pressure on Wilson to make a decision comes from the Trim & Paint. 11-7 at Buckley relationship with the Spurs had the re ^ la r season, giving him a Printing, 9-3, at Robertson. Dave Sts i il li i N Cavaliers' 1982 second-round draft soured as the team planned to franchise record of 618 games Gorman blasted a three-run homer pros. ’The (Canadian Football League’s regular season Field Brian Belcher. Mike Charter. choice and an undisclosed amount of and Dajrton Simpson, Don Larson, Hanley bad two blows to pace B.A. starts July 4 and the Calgary team, which holds rights to Eric Savidakis and Keith DiYeso reduce his salary next year under a played. He also totaled 1,000-plus while Don 2ura slashed three bits cash provision in his contract. Artie Clark and Phil Custer each WilsMi, wants him quickly. The NFL supplemental draft each had three hits for Moriarty s. points for a club-record seventh and Steve McBrail and Wayne also is in July. I I I k o . I I I A native of the Cleveland suburb time. blistered two hits for A&N. Roy CM CM Dale Christensen. Diana Braseu and The 8-3, 190-pound Tallulah, La., Thibodeau two apiece for Alliance. But Wilson, who passed for a stunning 3,184 yards last of Euclid, Yonakor was the team's native averaged 17.7 points and 3,1 Silas holds the all-time Spurs’ Lindstrom and Bill Chudzik each Chip Blodget were best in defeat for 1980 draft choice out of North clubbed three hits, Don Erickson season under the protection of a not-so-temporary court AT&P rebounds per game during the 1980- record for assists and racked up 285 WOMEN’S REC Carolina, but played last season in 81 season in which the Spurs gained during the regular season last year. four including a homer and Bill Hart order, said he very much wants to play at Illinois next and Joz Masslini two apiece for Piz- Behind the five-hit pitching of Gn- fall and finish out his college career. a AMKRICVN dy Greenberg, the Bucklanders easi­ "It just bums me out knowing that I won’t be here and _i _i _j ^ z s a s o o ^ -J ^ c 5 < < e 5 S Two two-run frames lifted ly upended the Elks, 11-1, at Guirter be part of it next year. Just when we’re going to get out O O Q> 0> American Legion past Bob's Gulf. 5- Maturity factor FELINE Oak. Penny Gagnon, Debbie and maybe do something," Wilson said. O O o> ^ . I, at Waddell Field. Rob Stanford A big six-run first frame powered Pelletier, Annette McCall and Mary “It all looks pretty dim, pretty dim. ’That’s the way I ^ o o5 twirled a three-hit. nineTStrikeout Reassigned Personal Tee to an 11-8 victory over Carroll each had three hits and look at it; that’s my own gut feeling, I guess. There’s the ) 0> 0> 9 9 ^ performance for Legion He walked Clark Paint at Fitzgerald. Gail Greenberg a pair for the possibility of getting it back in the state court, but who three Justin Dyer had a pair of hits Bucklanders. Five different players knows how long that would take?” NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Shimaitis had four hits including a for the winners while John King Catholic trackmen homer and Colleen Gillnack and hit safely for the Elks. Wilson transferred to Illinois last year from Fullerton collected two for Bob's Yankees Manager Gene Michael (Calif.) Junior (College, where he played two full years and his entire coaching staff Kathy McConnell two apiece for the Tees. Liz Campion slammed three WEST SIDE of football in 1978 and 1979. He broke his arm on his first AMERICAN FARM Tuesday were assigned to minor Three runs in the third gave Purdy play of 1977, left the team and dropped out of school that league instructional duties until the hits and Debbie Tedford and Karen Playing errorless ball. American Sibrinsz two apiece for Gark. (jorp. the lead for good as it stopped year. Legion clubbed Bob's Gulf. 30-3. at gained dividends major league players’ strike is Red-Lee, 8-2, at Pagani Field. Terry resolved. The Big Ten, however, has ruled that one play in 1977 Buckland. Bill Driggs pitched five Culvey lashed three hits and Tony used up an entire year of eligibility. Michael, a rookie manager who REC strong innings, striking out seven By Len Auster were key figures in tne 100, 200, 400 Reed Construction tripped Garden Socha, Will Armstrong, Mickey Wiism recently attempted to work out a compromise for Legion Chip Driggs homered and both hurdle events for the Eagle had the Yankees in first place in the G)ulombe and Ron Shaw two apiece with Big Ten (Commissioner Wayne Duke and offered to Herald Sportswriter American League Blast when the Sales, 5-2, at Nike Field. Jack and singled. Dave Hildebrand and thinclads. Grezel had three hits to pace Reed's for Purdy. Matt Kennedy, Jack take an academic load of IS hours during the summer Adam Driggs each tripled and Jeff Maturity was a significant factor East loses about 20 seniors to season was halted by strike June 12, Hayes and Brian Carter each zipped session at Illinois. Fifteen hours would bring his will work with the club’s AAA farm while Bob Frigon slapped a pair of Siddell had three bingles for the in the 1981 track season for East graduation, including Brown, blows for Garden. two hite for Red-Lee. academic total to 108 hours— the number needed to be a winners Catholic High. Davison. Chris Eltringham, club in Columbus, Ohio. fifth-year senior. "Our coaches will get a chance to DUSTY The Eagles In '80 in the indoor and Tierney, Dave Barry (800), Kevin NIKE CBT bested Ed’s ARco, 6-4, last Duke relayed his offer to the Big Ten faculty NATIONAL FARM outdoor campaigns compiled a com­ Byrne (1,500) and distance runners see the talent we have at the minor representatives, who rejected it, Wilson said. league level first hand and assist Gus' registered a 7-0 forfeit win night at Keeney Field. Ten different Moriarty Bros with a’ seven-run bined 5-13 mark This year East was chuck Colliton, Bob Blake and Dan over Peppino’s last niobt at Nike players had one hit each for the Wilson said that it was anyone’s guess what will ' third inning held off Auto Trim & much more successful as it had a O’Neil. with their development,” said Bill Bergesch, Yankee vice president for Field when the latter failed to field a Bakers while Jeff Holt and Bell happen with the Big Ten sanctions against the Illinois §g| Paint. 9-8, at Bowers Dan Roggi combined 13-6 standard, including a One key figure who’ll be back in team. It was the second forfeit for Allen each collected three hits for athletic program for the university’s role in Wilson’s had three hits for Moriarty's while 7-3 record in the recently completed '82 for East is sophomore Steve Kit­ baseball operations, ‘"rhey will then Ed's. court case. Those sanctions — including three years of ►2 aas_ _ Shamus Kershaw rapped three hits outdoor season. tredge, state champion in the 1,500- be better able to compare what we ‘«k conference probation — are scheduled to take effect on and Shawn Campbell two for AT&P "1 think the hard work we put in meter run. Freshman Ron Adams have coming up with the players we Sept. 1. University administrators, however, are for the last two seasons really paid (3.000) , sophomore Vin White already have at the major league level." hopeful that the sanctions will either be completely IN'r. FARM off with some fine dividends." (3.000) , junior Kevin Lemery (shot Rockingham supporters lifted or significantly reduced. The Lawyers outlasted the Oilers, remarked East Coach Ray Giguere put and javelin), freshman Jim The Yankees assigned Yogi Berra 17-13, at Verplanck Danny Solis East a year ago, when it went 3-5 Meyer (shot and discus) and junior to Class AA Nashville. Tenn.; slugged a grandslam homer and outdoors, had three fine distance Dan Yoreo (discus) will also return. Charley Lau to Class A Ft. Lauder­ drove in six runs for the 9-3 runners in Dave Kittredge, John Juniors Greg Eltringham and dale, Fla.; and Gyde King to Qass to ask Senate for help Lawyers. Eddie .Scheinblum pitched Clifford and Ken Colliton. But its Dave Racicot in the sprints and A Oneonta, N.Y. Joe Altobelli will Transactions » « ( • « • well in relief and Gary Cutler sprinters were young — and didn't junior Bob Duley in the 800 will also scout the International League and CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - state agrees to its temu. starred defensively for the Lawyers. score often enough return as will sophomore Larry assistant pitching coach Jerry Rockingham Park supporters now Salem residents recently voted to s llS s s ls i John Parsons. Kevin Love and Jim­ "We improved a lot in the sprints Blackwell, who has shown good Walker will resume his scouting in turn their attention to the Senate allow dog racing in the town, but the Bjr Unittd P icn IntcrezUonzI Reinhardt, third Utica, my Gaunya each had three hits and this year," reviews Giguere, "Most promise in the long jump. the Southwest. following House rejection of a plan House Tuesday effectively Baffhill N.Y; Stave Roath, imtfielder, three RBI for the 2-8 Oilers. of our talent in the sprints last year "Next year should be a rebuilding to allow the state to take-over the overruled the community. MoaUval —SlfMd oatlieldcrt Scottsdale, Aria. Also signed in- burned out racing facility. The bill now goes to the Senate. If -Crzlf CscteU, Don Carter, Tom fielder Deroa Thomas. 3 was young and this year it matured. year because I think we’re in a Ellla, Wlllla Coolejr, Jerome Texas — Signed rlgbtJuaded ROOKIFS Not too many people beat us in the similar situation to what we were In "Oohs” and “aahs” were heard the Senate adopts dog racing at the Coleman, William Dotaon, and Pilcher Ron Darting of Yak, the Five players were perfect at the sprint events this year." two years ago when I first came in," throughout the chamber 'Diesday Rock and geU the House to go albng, Eric Lanitt; rlihUianded pltdiers Raagera' first draft choice. plate as the Yankees outlasted the Seniors Randy Davison, Chris Giguere sees, “We have some when Speaker John ’Tucker, R- Delaware North would have both Steve Yenaer, Ron OlUnaUi, Fred Toronto — Signed seven Local teams Garemont, announced the House tax incentives to rebuild the track Mlldiell, ElUoU Sbonipa, Charlaa freeagent draft choices — in­ Rockets, 12-10, last night at Nathan Eltringham, Jim Tierney and Jerry talented sophomore and a handful of Soott a:^ James Mclntoab; lo- cluding pitcher-center fielder Hale. Chris Stino, Tammy Richards. Brown and junior Greg Eltringham talented juniors and it will take had reject^ state ownership by a and a favorable bonding plan. fieldera Oeoffry Carl, Robert Glenn Qallager of Clemaon; margin of 216-131. Doerrer, Daniel Hoakina, John M Stephanie Loerch and Leland and awhile for them to mature. record wins Pilchers Staa Clarke and Scott e .S o o Lindsey Boutilier were each 3-for-3 "It will take some time for them On a voice vote, the House passed Danon, Darrell Baker and Kevin Elam, calchers BUI Plels and X to < I - McDaniel; calchers Mike Nor- Gerry Hool, Ihird baseman Jamas 7 the rest of the bill that offers tax for the Yankees with the latter Darling signs to be in a position for the team to de­ maal, Mike Vaufoon.Dan Flattery Bishop and oatflelder Myron- homering Mark Perlman singled pend on them." in A&N play benefits and low interest, tax-free Baseball Tyria Sana; (Irat Baaemen GUmore. and tripled and Paul Wilhide ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - industrial .development bonds for PaidJ Hartzler,I Randy Bndd, Chrla Pro FoolbaU £ slugged two doubles for the Rockets. any firm that wants to rebuild the CampiMlI; and lefUianded pildier Hoaaton — Sqpied alghUmnand Yale right-handed pitcher Ron draft pick WUlie TnlDa, wide Local entries that came out track. The tax benefits come in the aIihi Marla. CO to S Darling, the Texas Rangers' first Saints’ bound winners in last week’s Class B Slow Ndw York (NU -SIfnad out- racaiver, paattatkaefc and dafaa- choice in the spring baseball draft form of a SO percent reduction in the fistder Mark Carrsoo, ontllelder- aivn bpEh’bom Troy Sbde. Pitch Softball Tournament spon­ state share of the betting pool. flrat baaeman Loala Tkomtoo, - '-SinLoala — S lg ^ free agent St s last week, Tuesday signed a con­ NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - sored by the Manchester Army & tract with the team and will report Heisman Trophy-winner George The bill also requires that at least JUNIOR ALUMNI pitekera Malcolm Oataa, Mika kkkars Davo Chppsiaa of Florida Navy Club at Fitzgerald Field in­ 40 miles separate dog racing tracks CBsm e, Paal Wilmette and BIU SUta and Roharto P r ^ of Ailaoaa CO i (O 52 to Reach settlement to the Rangers’ Class AA 'Tulsa club. Rogers confirmed he will sign a con­ cluded the following. With Pete Frankovitch twirling ■ Udham, and second baaamaa MUw tract with the New Orleans Saints in New Hampshire — a provision two-hitter, striking out nlneTilM SioMd vab HAMILTON, Ontario (UPl) - Darling, who left Yale to Join the Lathrop Insurance IS, Reed that prohibits greyhound racing at to Rangers and hasn’t pitched since today. Pirates topped the Astros, 8-1, last OaklMd > Sianad tta Rralnand rsesianrSamilfaMkna toasarlas Kansas City Chiefs cornerback Eric Construction 3; Army & Navy IS, the Rock that is SI miles from the * aft piak, IfeM baaaraaa TimoUir of ss I to May 22, will join the Tulsa team in Rogers and attorney Jack Mills, night at Cheney. Frankovitch also PysaardU of Baatam Dlinoia. Harris has agreed to a $55,000 settle­ Flex 1; Brewers 11, Irish insunnee Sea brook track. picked off two runners. Tom CoUetti and also anaoanoad tkaalfahM c l lU ment with the Toronto Argonauts of Shreveport and is expected to make contacted early today in New M. u aia - SMnad draft picka rooUa safety Brad ChaeaiU fcas 8; Turnpike TV 8, Goodwood 7; Delaware North Inc., a Buffalo, and Frankovitch tripled and Fnudi i HaHalip Bab Maacbam, Brat- agant Iram Oolomdo, and the the Canadian Football League, drop­ his debut Monday In Tulsa against Orleans by ABC radio sports, said Washington SocUi au b 10, Vernon terms had been agreed upon and and N.Y.-based sports conglomerate, Hoher doubled for tlw winners. Paul nand laladim from San Otapa ta liiii cl ranalaz back Tall Baa CO I ping the breach of contract suit he Shreveport. Terms of the contract Cine ; Washington Social Club 0, and wide raceivar laaala Otaaa a contract signing was scheduled 8 has offered to rebuild the track as (fooney and Andy Taylor had the 8Ma; Tan NMo, catekar, (krai had planned to pursue against the were not announced. Highland Landscaping 6; Farr’s s] part of a 880 million sports complex Rabarta: (kwtu Ford, second CaRaoe ' Darling, the ninth player drafted, later at a meeting with team of­ lone safeties for the Astros. bnaamaa, Jackson Mate; JaH Caapon - Namad Richard Bay club. Grello 4; Thrifty Package 10; U4R that would Include an arena for the sUdatlc ditaclar. In return for the money, Harris was 23-8 during three seasons at ficials. Realty 8; Helm Business 8 ■asMT, pUcksr, Kaaladqr; BUI ’Tm really excited to have Boston Bruins, but only if dog racing Hw Giants whipp^ the Twins, SO- Wan Sian, pitcher, Navada-Laa Sontk Carolina -i- Aanoancod agreed In Ontario Supreme Court Yale with a 1.00 ERA. He was Cherrones 7 (IS Innings); JtiM IS, is allowed at the site. Vagas; Scott Voani, pitcher, named mort_vgluable player last finalized my contract,” Rogers 4, at MCC. Steve Cavallo, Steve (sathaU aOsadvo aaalataal coach Tueaday to drop his allegations of Wilson Electric 5. Delaware North owns both the Byam, John Prior and Keith Hurley n Z t ^ : Bah Ki2 , atlchar, Ray (M f wUl laava to baesma fraud, deceit and conspiracy against year In tte amateur .Cape Cod said. “Jack Mills has gMten hm a Action resumes Saturday morning Saath enraUas: Orag Oala. Brat reendtkig coaidlneler at Oearpla; fantastic deal and I’m very happy to Bruins and Boston Garden and has played weU for the Oiante. Scott Maaomk, Ctamaoni Danny Can. laplaead Oeff with Keith Oolsoa. the Argonauts, hia former agent League. He also played right field at 9 o’clock. Eighteen games were promised to move the Natlon«l VTT9V for Yale and hit a school record .386 be playing in the NFL, especially for Mumley, Dave Chase and Pat MtakItahar, Tray Slata; Brian Cliff Paul and Dick Shatto, the played last weekend. Finals will be Hockey League club to Salem If tte Cooney were best la defeat lor flM phina, antllaldar-nllekar, ***** (MMU-akRadBao- ■‘ili’i - Toronto general manager in, 1977. in 1900. Bum Phillips (Saints' head coach). double elmination. Unvllla (Fa.) Rink: Jakn apmtfarwwdMf OMeiilw toa INrins. kar, M M iaM ; Dsaa Iwoyaar osniract.

* w * wO-fiai. w f - 14 - THE HERAL&, Wed , June 17, 1981

THE HERALD. Wed., June 17, 1981-15 Betty's Recipes and Menus Scoreboard o c u s / Food . TV-Novies/ Comics

Tuesday s KesuiU Lvnn4, Glens Falls2.1st game Glens Falls5. Lynn2,2nd game Traal? If M, 4m i kc memble the eorllcr Troat In pilchiaR West Haven 11. holvoke t itylcT — R.L., Morrto, III. BnstotS. Bu(Ia{o3.1st game Yes, Steve is the ion of Paul "DIzsy” Trout, who spent Bristol 2. Buffalo 1,2nd game G o l f most of Us IS-year pitching career with the Detroit Tigers Baseball Reading 5. WaterburyO J u s t A s k Wednesday's («ames and was twice a 20-game winner. At 6-foot-4, Steve is an D A D ’S D A Y.„H IS W AY Lvnnat Glens Falls inch and a half taller than his late father. He throws left- West Haven at Holyoke handed — Disiy was a right-hander. But in personality Steve Buffalo at Bristol ■ iH r takes after his colorful dad. When it was noted that Steve- Although the idea of Father's R eadm it Waterbury Murray Older man S u n d a y 's games shunned wearing a heavy undershirt in early spriiw cold Day was originated in the early Lynn at Glens Fails weather, his manager, Tony LaRussa, shrugged, "He’irjirob- West Haven at Holyoke 19Ck)'s by a woman in Spokane, Wash­ Pg A Money Leaders ably start wearing it when it gets hot." He’s a younger Dizzy. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Buffalo at Bristol United Press International ington, the first national observance of By United Press International Reading at Waterbury Through Westchester Classic) East Tom WatBon 03BJ8B Q. 1 read la the i News that pitcher Dan Boone Is the occasion was recommended by Pres­ W L Pet GB Ray Floyd 323.0M Evansville 35 28 *£6 - Bruce Lietzke T h « tipoffc the smallest player la th e llg leagnet. f always thought that ident Calvin Coolidge in 1924 "to establish Indianapolis 26 35 436 Johnny Miller 181,4BI Freddie Patch was. — M.C., Palm Sprlap, Calif. Springfield more intimate relations between fathers' and 24 36 400 9>^ Hale Irwin 176.888 The most amazing aspect to date of the Los Angeles It all depends on how you’re measuring them -- height or Iowa 22 3B 3ff? tUi Craig Stadler 176,319 their children, and to impress upon fathers the full West , Tom Kite 176.088 Coliseum-Oakland Raider suit againBt the National girth. Pltcner Boone of tne San Diego Padres is a wraith-like Omaha 41 20 672 Jerry Pate 136,3M Football League is the gap^in m em o^ on the witness measure of their obligations." Ever since that time, Denver 33 26 550 7 Curtis Strange 134^1 stand of NFL esar Pete Rozelle. It's not quiteouite in a now taken over at second base for injured Bobby Grlcn oi Wichita 29 26 527 9 mothers and children have thought up ways to create 0 Bill RMers 123,590 class with that famous 18Vk-minute gap on President the California Angels, Is much shorter at S-foot-4 but chunk­ Oklahoma City 28 S 401 11 1 Keith Fergus 11B.8B a special day for the special man in the family. For many Tuesday ’s Results Soccer 2 Ben Crenshaw 114,096 Nixon’s White House tapes. But for his 20 years as ier at 150 pounds. I believe the hoi)Or^till goes to Patek. Iowa 3. Omaha 1 3 Lee Trevino that means a special meal. Since every dad has his own Denver 12. Springfield 11 110,100 commissioner, Rozelle, who opposes a Raider move to 4 Hon Streck 107.088 Los AnMles, had built an impeccable reputation for unique "stjEk” plan this year’s Father’s Day meal to fit his WichilaS, Evan.sviile4 5 Tom Weiskopf 107280 Q. Listening to Tony Knbek and Joe Garagiola on a major- Indianapolis 3. Oklahoma City 0. 1st 6 l^rry Nelson 106 J79 always Mving all facts at his command with redoubt­ game league “Game of Ike Week,” I beard them Ulking about tastes, whether that calls for a gourmet touch or burgers in the 7 Andy Bean 104.888 able recall. shortstop Dave Coucepcion of the Cincinnati Reds as a Oklahoma Citv 6. Indianapolis 5, 2nd 8 Jack Nicklaus 101.006 backyard. And if Dad enjoys being creative with his barbecue grill, game 9 David Graham 99,380 future candidate for the Hall of Fame. Could that be right? I Wedne.sday s Games . NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER 0 Lon Hinkle 98.581 mean, there are some great shortstops of the past who this is the perfect day to make him head chef. Iowa at Omaha By 1 nited Pre.ss International 1 Gii Morgan 96,fJB haven’t nude it yet. — K.B., Alamo, Calif. Somfi^eas from the Kraft Kitchens account for different tastes and Springfield at Denver East 2 Bobby (Tlampett SB ,564 Wichita at Evansville W LG FG A BP Pis 3 John Cook 87,517 You’re obviously referring to Marty Marlon, Phil Rlzzuto lifestyles,nncluding the new recipes pictured here. Stuffed Chicken Quarters Oklahoma ('ily at Indianaptilis New York 13 4 46 23 36 ««I14 4 Jack Renner 87 JM and Pee Wee Reese, all of whom would seem qualified for Washington Thursdav's Games 9 6 28 23 24 ^ 5 Fusty Zoeller M.1Q8 add a festive touch to outdoor grilling, with a barbecue sauce-flavored Iowa at Omaha Montreal 6 8 21 19 5^ the Cooperstown shrine ‘on the basis of ability. But Hall of 9 George Archer 7 3 ^ Fam e selectors have leaned to slugging shortstops, such as stuffing of rice, chopped mushrooms, and chopped green onion. This is accom­ Springfield at Denver Toronto 4 11 7, Tom niftier m,im Wichita at Evansville Southern I JayH au 66416 Bonus Wagner, Joe Cronin, Ernie Banlu, Luke Appling and panied by raw vegetables, perfect for dipping in a barbecue sauce-based Thousand Oklahoma City at Indianapoh.s Atlanta 9 6 31 23 38 6 > Barry Jaecfcel 64.273 / Lou Boudreau. I would put Concepcion somewhere between Jacksonville 9 8 24 23 21 71 Island Dressing. Mark O'Meara 02.129 the two groups. He has blossomed late in his career with the INTERNATIONAL LEA(U E Fort Lauderdale 9 7 21 28 17 f57 Mark Hayesayes 62,106 For the dad with the gourmet palate, try Lemony Grilled Fish. It’s filled with a By United Press International Tampa Bay 7 10 26 35 22 0U Leonard3 ThompsonTho 61,894 Reds as a strong hitter after successive seasons of .205 and W L Pci GB Central Jim Simons 61.422 .209 in 1971-72. Hall of Fam e? Only if he has a couple more snappy stuffing and brushed with a delectable lemon-harhecue sauce. Here the conve­ Columbus 38 22 633 - Chicago 10 5 32 19 26 4 John Mahaffey 61.356 strong years. Tidewater 33 23 509 3 Tulsa 9 6 29 21 24 5 Dan Halldorson 61427 nience of bottled barbecue sauce is personalized with the addition of lemon juice and grated Richmond 31 30 508 Minnesota 8 i 26 26 21 8 Mike Reid eOjiSl Q. What if the ideal time hetweea pitchlag ttarti for a Rochester 30 31 492 8W liallas 2 14 10 37 9 lemon. Snappy Vegetable Kabobs give everyone a chance to skewer their favorites when the 7 David Edwards r«.436 major-leagae pitcher? I remember whM they aaed to work Syracuse 29 32 475 9*^ Western 9 Frank Conner 58,449 ingredients are put in separate bowls, and the barbecue sauce is handy for brushing on. Toledo 29 33 468 10 Los Angeles 9 7 2 26 21 9 Brure Fleisher every foarth u y . Who boldf the record for moat atarti? — Parting shot: San Diego fA.oes Charleston 23 31 436 12 29 26 24 9 Scott Simpson 57,»S S.D., Oaciaaati. Some other hearty treats to make Dad's day extra special include Summerfest Kabobs, a colorful Pawtucket M 35 407 IS*'! San Jose 21 29 21 I 1 BobMurrmy California %.5e Most teams in the majors now use five-man starting rota­ Tuesday s Results 14 24 14 I (^ r g e ^ m s r£4SB Ruly Carpenter, who vowed that his disenchantment combination of fresh vegetables and lamb cubes barbecued kalwh-style, and Round Steak Roll-Ups Columbus 3. Pawtucket 2 S Tom Jenkins 54 JK tions, which means that a starting pitcher generally gets with the course of baseball would cause him to sell the with a savory filling of chopped zucchhii, carrot and onion, and monterey jack cheese with jalapeno rm • Toledo7, Tidewater2 Vancfniver S 17 26 I Calvin Peele 51891 four days’ rest between chores. A generation ago, it l i ^ to nibc:!. ^ Richmond 4, Rochesler2 Seattle Philadelphia Phillies, has indicated that some develop­ 37 34 S Don January 50.116 be a four-man staff and pitchers generally went all nine peppers. Those hamburger-lovin’ dads haven’t been forgotten, either. This recipe for El Paso Burgers brings a Charlestons. Syracuse? Portland 23 17 22 5 Tommy Valentine 47.C1 ment along that line will surface this summer. But Wednesday's Games Calgary 22 26 19 7 J C Snead 464(1 Inninn. But the game has changed — the strike zone is rdon my cynical yawn. When Ruly figures up what Mexican flavor to barbecuing burgers, with crushed corn chips, barbecue sauce, chopped green chilies, and Pawtucket at Columbus hldmunton 23 31 18 S Dan Pohi 46407 smallw, relief idtchers have proliferated — and the strain ’s paying his world champions and measures that Tidewater at Toledo I Teams get six points for winning m K chopped onion in the meat mixture, and a “Salsa” of whole kernel com and chopped tomato, celery, green pep­ 9 D A Weibrtng 46418 on the arm is greater because the men on the mound gener­ against the continuing bonanza at the gate for the Phil­ Richmond at RiH'hesler regulation time or overtime but only four 9 Jim (elbert 46433 per, and onion mixed with bottled barbecue sauce. Charleston at Syracuse points for winning a game decided by 1 Gibby Gilbert 44J66 ally throw more pitches today. So the extra day of rest is lies, he’ll price his team right out of the market and Thursday s Games shootout A biinus point is aw'arded for 2 Brad Bryant 44.083 welcome. In fact, Billy Martin in Oakland is now using a six- remain an owner "for the g ^ of the game.” To make the meal a real family affair, let the kids pitch in, too. Tliere are lots of things the little ones can do, from each goal wored up to a maximum of Pawtucket at Columbus 3 Bob(«iloer 43482 Tidewater at ToknJo three per team per game excluding man rotation, with five days between starts. In 1972, knuc- tearing up some greens for a salad, to shaping hamburger patties. And with minimum guidance, even the younger chil­ I l^nny Wadkins 43428 kleballer Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox set a mod­ Richmond at RcK'hester ov'^ffimes and shootouls 1 i Mike Morley 43.116 dren can brush on the barbecue sauce. The important part of this family day is that everyone can have the personal satis­ Charleslfin at Syracu.se Tuesday s Result > Miller Barber 42.083 em record of 49 starts — pitching twice a week. But his Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman, NEA, Ja< ksonvilleS. !%an Dlego2 7 Lee Elder 41419 specialty exerted little strain on his arm. 632 Commercial St., San Francisco, Calif. 94111. Because of faction that they “helped” to make the day special for Dad... his way. EASTERN LEAGUE Wedne.sday's Games 3 Mike Donald 40.017 the volume of mall, there will be no Individual responses. By United Press International I All Times EDTj ) Wayne Levi 39.736 North Tu4sa al Montreal. 8pm ) Mike Sullivan 38.798 Q. Has Reggie Jacksoa ever hit .309 daring his entire (NEWSPAPER ENTERPfUSE ASSN) W [. Pit (;b Tamfia Bay at Toronto 8pm 1 Mark Lye 38,061 career ia the majors? If so, when? — G.W., EUsikth, N J. Glens Falls 37 26 567 New Vi Vancouver at Minnesota.9p m. 3 Dave Eichelberger 36.413 Mr.,October, as he has been dubbed, reached the exalted Lynn 28 36 444 9 Chicago at Seattle 10 30 p m I l.arry ?.iegier 36,048 mark last year with the Yankees, his 12th in the majors. But Buffalo 20 44 .313 1?* Kurt UTuderdale al Portland, 10 30 j Bruce Devlin 1 cup Kraft barbecue sauce 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1/2 cup finely chopped mushrooms p m 35417 it was a technical achievement — Jackson actually batted > Terry Diehl 35406 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/3 cup Farkay margarine 1/3 cup chopped green onion ^ Reading :e 25 6U3 Atlanta at Siin Jose 10 30 pm f Fred Couples .2996, but they advanced the final figure one digit lus previ­ Calgarv at Dis Angeles. 10 30 p m 36482 West Haven 37 27 578 I'l 1 Danny aw ards 36,sao ous high was .297 in 1979. Richie Allen (remember him?) 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1/4 cup Kraft barbecue sauce Bristol 36 28 r«3 2>> Thursday s Games » Vance Heafner Waterburv I Nu Games S< ht^uk'd i . 34450 first focused attention on Jackson’s batting average when he 1/2 cup chopped celery 1 2 to 3 lb. trout or white fish 1-1/2 cups cooked rice 24 39 381 14 ) Don Pooley 32461 derogated the controversial slugger by asking, “Has be ever 1 Peter Jacobsen 31440 planked, pan-dressed 1 2-1/2 to 3-lb. broiler fryer, quartered hit .300?” 1/4 cup chopped onion ! Rod Curl 31,078 19th HOLE Kraft barbecue sauce I Gary Hallberg 30,360 Combine barbecue sauce, lemon juice and lemon rind; mix well. Saute vegetables in I EdFion 30.172 I ' Bud Alim 30.171 Q. Since he has been with the Honsloa Astros, 1 aotlee that margarine. Add crumbs and 2 tablespoons barbecue sauce mixture. Rinse and dry fish. In 1-quart saucepan, combine mushrooms, onion and barbecue sauce; > Doug Tewell 29,329 Art Howe has played first bate, second base aad third b ase.. cook over low heat until crisp-tender. Add rice, heat thoroughly. ’ Lou Graham 28.907 Which Is his best positloa? — D.H., Corpas ChristI, Texas. MINNECHALG —Lil Donovan 111; N et—A Fill cavity with stuffing; tightly secure opening. Jai Alai Entries 4. IriaaM fr— i Bobby Wadkins »433 —Dona McDonough 86, —B Outdoors) Place fish on greased grill over hot coals (coals will be glowing) 5 to WEDNESDAY EVENING 5. tn rw TiMi Gross —A —Marge Grant meat. Spoon vegetable mixture into each pocket. Secure with skewers. 1 Mrw^rhip l-JHi h I FJarney Thompson 28,137 Howe, off to a fim start In 1981 as a third baseman, con­ -L u cille Hendricks 79. C 7 inches from heat. Brush with barbecue sauce mixture; grill 10 minutes. Turn Scott Iloch 26418 siders that to be his best position. However, until this year he 47, B -B e tty Pikarek 50. C —Ellen Rhodes 84; Low 7 ■---- Imiii Bob Eastwood 26.4C and brush with sauce; grill additional 10 minutes or until fish is dorie. Outdoors: Place chicken on greased grill, skin side up, 5 to 7-inches from coals. i ArtaM)in»4ps was used primarily at first and second because the Astros —Jack ie Onderdonk 67; Joe Inman 34.725 putts —Gert Hill 28. Indoors: Place fish in greased baking pan; brush with barbecue sauce. Grill over low coals (coals will be ash gray) 20 minutes; turn and grill, brushing SM r— iMii-Irtrsa Bruce Douglass M.891 had Enos Cabell for the hot com er With the trade of Cabell ; Net —A —Janet Rothwell- NINE HOLE- Gross -Lef- Jeff MitchH) 34448 with barbecue sauce every 10 minutes. to San Francisco, Art moved over to third. He broke into Olga Gagnon 30, B —Vivian tie Cummings 50, Toni Bake at 425°, brushing with barbecue sauce, 20 to 25 minutes or until organised baseball in the Pirates’ organization primarily as Pollock-Suki Marchant 31, i t Guardino 50, Helen Man- fish flakes easily with a fork. 4 to 6 servings Indoors: Place chicken, skin side up, in 11-3/4 x7-l/2-i:ich baking dish; brush with a third baseman, and he initially came up to Pittsburen in C —Phyllis Allen-EIinor cuso 50; Low net —Ruth barbecue sauce. Bake at 350°, 1 hour or until tender, brushing frequently with barbecue that role. * Robinson 31. Seiffert 34, Ann Salafia 36, sauce. 4 servings 18 HOLE WOMEN- Gross Noreen Ray 39; Most one SAUCY VEGETABLE KABOBS < Saks Ira o i Q. Is Steve Trout, the fine young pitcher of Ike Chicago —A —Marcia Robbins 101, iMirrliili fcritM putts —Annie Burke 2. White Sox, related to former major-league pitcher Dlzzv B —Bonnie Gearhart 104, C Cherry tomatoes Cauliflowerets Zucchini chunks Mushrooms l.hwiNiw LrM to f w TIM 3. GNwhfTstM 4 lwcri4Up Small whole onions Kraft barbecue sauce 1. »»>€rfianrta 2.li*rM»-4n iFiKto-jMih I bwfis liyn 4. fbnttaliam 7. htow bps I Alternate vegetables on skewers. Grill over me­ SNAPPY THOUSAND ISLAND DIP 6. CMto-Vdbit SM Isaif-iMiirt IHETCHER GLASS CQ 7. l I r p M * dium coab (coals will have slight glow) 15 to 1 cup Kraft real mayonnaise 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Ov## J5 r#«,i •( ® ® ® ® ® ® Faast*-l«Mt Twth: ^ofnaiscHiiTPt 20 minutes or to desired doneness, turning 1/4 cup Kraft barbecue sauce 1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish and brushing frequently with barbecue Forth: COMPLETE AUTO OLASB SERVICE Gombine ingredients; mix well. Serve over lettuce or with vegetable dippers. 1-1/2 cups I rn»4dma 2.C M »M 3. IrpiMbyei 4. tamt-Zmt WINDOW GLASS e MIRRORS e G LASS i OtinetsHiiiM FURNITURE TOPS e PICTURE FRAMING ®A New Face® 7. M rau -V ^ iMb-Chhmrta • FIREPLACE A DOOR MIRRORS • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK 1 t trim nm$lt ® In Town ® 1 l i W ipi 4 kmmr^4m SUMMERFEST KABOBS ROUND STEAK ROLL-UPS S.FiMt»4iniT SArhapl-lMib (Not Illustrated) (Not Illustrated) 7. Skmhtmm I Btirktmm I ^swcHtsTto 6 4 9 - 4 5 2 ^ SM bMrpH|j 1-1/2 lbs. lamb, cut into 1-1/2-inch cubes 1 cup finely chopped 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded Casino Isheute CMy 6 vm 3 ears com, quartered zucchini Brand natural monterey jack 1 fc iil (liiiiiils 2.B in b p i 1 cup finely chopped carrot cheese with jalapeno peppers tMc 2 cups (1/4 lb.) mushrooms 3.Ti4— ririiiiiii ib ri^M b ru 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 2-1/2 to 3-lb. round steak, 1. Nwnrtotww I Mr VPtp i. Mh»-4rritM 6. ba wn Ltml FUSTICS M STOCK 1-1/2 cups red bell or green pepper chunks 4. Im -I* 7. PMi Go R| I. h«4hpiif« 54 McKEf ST, MANCHESTER .ieo-is’’-3/ii’'-y.’’ 1-1/2 cups Kraft onion bits hickory smoke flavored Kraft barbecue sauce 1/2-inch thick, trimmed, boned I BMtyei ItscaraMJiiii (O ff Centrr St.) 7. Iitrn ZwTi i CMii fihwirts barbecue sauce In 1-quart saucepan, combine vegetables and 2 tablespoons bar­ Sibt Olarrsti II- Tlerleeetit Outdoors: Alternate meat and vegetables on becue sauce; cook over low heat until crisp-tender. .\dd cheese; 1 2. kmmft tmmm 3 Irrisp 8 tsniy 4.MiMrp^ skewers. Grill over hot coals (coals will be continue cooking until melted. Pound meat. Spread vegetable mix­ Sswwth; S PaWassMt (. taiir-lratiM glowing) 30 to 35 minutes or until desired ture on round steak. Roll up meat, starting at long side. Tie with 1. Bs-fcritiil gpi 7 Immi-JbwI* I. SsIm»4Mw4s I Fanto-fanr-UM doneness, turning and bmshing fre­ string; cut into eight pieces. Place two meat rolls on each skewer. quently with barbecue sauce. Outdoors: Grill over medium coals (coals will have slight glow) 20 Indoors: Alternate meat and vege­ to 30 minutes or until desired doneness, turning and hrushiiig fre­ BICYCLE TUNE UP tables on skewers; place on rack quently with barbecue sauce. BRING IN ANY MAKE OR MODEL of broiler pan. Broil 15 to 20 Indoors: Broil 25 to 30 minutes or until desired doneness, turning BEFORE JUNE ZOtll A SAVE *10.00 AUTOREPMRS minutes or to desired done­ and brushing frequently with barbecue sauce. 8 servings ness, turning and brushing • Gear Adjustment Limited Time Only ^ WE SERVICE ALL frequently with barbe­ Home of Mr Goodwrench" GENERAL MOTOR • Brake Adjustment Four years ago wa ran this ad, as the cue sauce. 6 servings • Minor Wheel Alignment $Q99 CARO AND TRUCKS "New Kid In Town”, and the Idea that • Complete safety check wa are in the People Bualnaaa. Wa AuU 9 A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS are now one of the Fastest QrowIng Reg. $20.00 9 GOMPLEn COLLISION REPAIRS ® Volkswagen Daalerahips In the atate, EL PASO BURGERS miM and setting our sights on being |1. (Not Illustrated) Mmis 9 RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! ■ tnti' 1-1/2 lbs. ground beef 3 tablespoons chopped green chilies, • lbtil|li 9AUT0PAINTIHS We now realize how right that Idea —y. was. So before you buy your naxti^DV 1/2 cup crushed corn chips well-drained 9 CHARSE WITH MASTER CHARSE 1/4 cup Kraft barbecue sauce 2 tablespoons chopped onion 924 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE car, whether a Van, Camper, Wagon, Salsa 'RXr Sport Or Passenger Car, shop ua • M a a r and saa how It faala to ba |1 with ut. ^(Qv Gombine meat, corn chips, barbecue sauce, chilies and onion, mix lightly. Thmnk You From Tho SUtff Of— Shape into six patties. CARTER Outdoors: Grill patties on both sides to desired doneness. Top with Salsa. Indoors: Place beef patties on rack of broiler pan. Broil on both sides FREE GIFT ^ Tolland dounty ■ ® to desired doneness, brushing frequently wi^h barbecue sauce. FOM VOUM O t t o r M O Alin Top with Salsa. AUTO RFPAIR 1820 MAIN ST. VoHiiingen Salsa VERNON CYCLE CENTER to ToWand Tpha., Weale M . 0 ';» muNDi y s /K f shops MANCHEtTEII 1 8-3/4-oz. can whole kernel com, drained Rl 30 POST RO Also Roeby Hill SMOPPINC PIA;A Cyclb C«nl«r TtLp 640-0404 CALL I 1 cup chopped tomato VfRNOH »7? ; M 0 S ll.i Ooroo Hwy 2/3 cup Kraft barbecue sauce V eiir Rocky Hill 563 3266 O M flM U rY 1/2 cup chopped celery HOURS OPIN LATE Wwi.. TiMire., Frt. SBMOEMRTS 1/4 cup chopped green pepper Spw>. rmm k — t Item -SJSpm . Cleeed tU N A IRON 1/4 cup chopped onion Combine ingredients; mix well. 6 servings 1 6 - THE HERALD. Wed , June 17. 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., June 17, 1981 — 17 Food for Americans Prevent food poisoning College note^

This is the season for pic­ promptly,” she says. in their original package is opened. nics and txarbeques, for and used no later than one And never assume that Am ong the students programs. A . Llbbey, 64 Milford companies. A vegetorion omelBt “ Frozen food should be member of the William Central Connecticut State ' Andover: JoAnn S. Az- Joseph S. Bascella, 85 main-course salads and you will be able to deter­ named to the dean’s list at Bascella will be a junior kept wrapped and thawed w eek after the "sell by” College, he is a computer zara. Long Hill Road Road; Jon A. Lutzen, 588 OTiver Road, son of Sebas­ cooling desserts. mine whether a food is con­ the Barney School of Smith Singers. at Providence College in either in the refrigerator date printed on the Laura K. Nadeau, analyst officer with the Bolton: Raymond E. Bush Hill Road; Alan A. tian J. Bascetta, Veeder- It is also a prime season taminated on the basis of Business and Public Ad­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the fall and is a graduate of or under, cold water.” package. Bernard Lynn, son of U.S. Air Force. Myette, 17 Femwood Drive Olsen, 132 Pearl St.; An­ Root Company in Hartford, for the food poisoning that appearance, taste or smell. ministration at the Univer­ Lionel J. Nadeau of Manchester High School Omelets are quick and cups. Crumble bouillon The Agriculture Depart­ Of course, do not use Mr. William Lynn of Coventry: Paul F. Carl, drew J. Riemitls, 71 Barry was among the winners of stikes more than 2 million It is often impossible to sity of Hartford are; Manchester received a Road; Robert M. where he earned varsity easy to do and are a cook's cube into 1 tablespoon ment recommends that food from leaking, bulging Manchester, received his Among the area students 832 South River Road. the 1981-82 scholarships for Americans each year. d e te ct food-poisoning Bolton: Lori Franz, 7 bachelor or arts degree Ruggiero, 80 Schaller letters in basketball, foot­ answer to drop-in guests water. refrigerators be set at SS to or dented cans or con­ MBA degree in manage­ receiving associate in Manchester: Madeline the sons and daughters of Bacteri — primarily bacteria except through Converse Road. from William Smith ball and baseball and was for weekend brunches. Make French omelet^ 40 degrees Fahrenheit and tainers. Do not use — or science degrees from Hart­ B. Cain, 86 Lockwood St.; Road; and Greg P. employees of Western salmonella, staphylococ­ laboratory analysis. Manchester: Pamela An- ment from Golden Gate captain of football and Fillings for onfielets can and set on flat baking pan freezers at zero or below. even taste — food that has College. She majored in ford State Tednical College Edward F. Juselis, 319 Smayda, 141 Shallowbrook Pacific Industries Inc, cus and Clostridium per- Newspaper enterprise drulonis, 8 Heather Lane. University’s Langley AFB baseball. range from raspberries to in warm oven (about 200 “ Keeping food clean a foul odor or that spurts psychology. She was a are; Charter Oak St.; Elizabeth Lane. fringens — are the chief Assn. campus. A 1976 graduate of alfalfa sprouts. One com­ means avoiding unsanitary liquid when the container degrees) while preparing cause of food poisoning. bination will appeal to vegetarian filling. Turn oil practices that contaminate James DeValve, son of “ Because bacteria are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. those who are leaning food," says Ms. Beck. into 9-inch skillet, add everywhere, food con­ toward being vegetarians, Everything — including I^Vrive of 118 Prospect onion, carrot and green tamination is universal,” but have not made the final hands — that comes in con­ St.,' has been named to the pepper strips. Stir-fry over says Sara Beck, consumer plunge. The fla v o r is tact with uncooked or raw dean’s list at Grove City high heat 2 minutes, until meat specialist at the U.S. heightened by the addition food should be washed with (Pa.) College. He is vegetables are tender- Agriculture Department’s of a fresh fruit, in this case soap and water. majoring in chemical crisp. Add sliced plums, Food Safety and Quality plums. Planning a cool dinner of Peachy tips engineering. dissolved bouillon cube, Service. "Food poisoning Vegelurian O nirirl savory, salt and pepper. meat or poultry salad? Be is not confined to public sure to chill all ingredients Pamela J. Fairbanks, Va cup thin carrot strips Stir over moderate heat places — it can happen in ^ cup thin green pepper thoroughly. After mixing Sprinkle cling peach serve a bowl of well-chilled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. about 1 minute. Remove your kitchen. ^ M I H B M k CscH d thtsu M h r 9 fti^ ilt m l» » rtquirttf l« b « iM tfilv BViilsblt (Of ^ strips the salad,, put it in a halves with seasoning salt David L. Fairbanks of 117 I WWWWi •} or btlow lit* stfvorlistd prk b m RMh A t » S (o r » •iC M t s t I from heat, add sprouts and "Prevention becomes a canned fruit cocktail, *Qtt>«

Glenn S. Thomas, son.' fo 3 - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. be informed Thomas Jr. of 8 Gerard St., has received an associate in science degree in FUUY COOKEO-WATER ADDED CAUFORNU-FIRM-Ra>£ LONG GREEN culinary arts from Johnson Rib Eye Steaks iS : . Smoked HamsRunH,P«tton . 8 9 " Nectarines . 7 8 " Cucumbers 4 t o ) 9 9 " & Wales College in and K f f HOUNO-RONELEtS-WHOLE 10 T0 13 LBS. FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED PLUMP ANDJUICY Providence, R.I. FARMFRESH-Mn.0 Sirloin Tips J" Ham Steaks or Roasts California Plums . 9 8 " Green Peppers b 4 8 " W LO m TW STEAKS-IB. 3.66 Rita Fontaneila of FRESH U.S.D.A. MSPECTEO VINE RR»E-CALIFORNIA FLORIDA-TENDER Hebron, was designated as Sirloin Tip Roasts . 2 ” Chicken Legs7J^” . . 7 9 " be q winner Cantaloupes to 9 7 " Sweet Corn 5 to. 8 8 " a special award winner at ASP FRESH MIXED-FRYER PARTS UROE-LUSCIOUS 34b. C39 CALIFORNIA U S. NO 1 graduation exercises of the Canned Ham CM3 w FATHER'S Box-O’Chicken . 6 5 " Honeydews to 1 “ Long White Potatoes 5 7 1 “ Class of 1861 of the Saipt MUSMSK FARMS Francis Hospital School of WEAVER WASH. 5TATE-U.S. NO. 1 TENDER CRISP Nursing. Polska Kielbasa Chicken Franks 7 9 9 " Red Delicious Apples . 5 8 " Boston Lettuce 2 ™ . ‘ l She was awarded ’The QfKATONAOnU ^ JUMBO (BEEF FRANKS 1 -LB. PKQ. 1.69) CAPE-IMPORTED ‘ FRESH-CRISP Mary Ledwith Dillon i4b179 FAVORITES Italian Sausage Kahn’s Meat Franks p*» 1 Granny Smith Apples ib 7 8 " Romaine Lettuce . 4 7 " Memorial Award for WHOUOU QUICK FRO ZEN -BAHER DWPEO LARQE-BUTTERV FLAVORED Elxcellence in ’Theory and 1ll9 U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW OR Ginlcal Nursing. Oxford Pickles - n 2 " A&P Fish & Chips phe- 1 California Avocados 2 . 8 8 " Red Salad Onions 2 . 8 8 " SOLID STATi CONSTRUCTHW AVAAABLI WKO THHU SAT. - FRf 8H *HF A UHF CONTMIS 12- OmCK FROZEN-BATTER OWPEO VME-m PE ASSORTED FU VO RS-N O DEPOSIT, NO RETURN Among the students i 3« t. 199 Cod or Scrod FMoto J" A&P Fish Portions pkg. 1 Tomatoes . 5 8 " g g S B i i ' , ® b la c k AND WHITE receiving degrees from the Tropicana Fruit Drinks 3 7 " 1 University of New Haven PORTABLE T.V. on June 7 are: fRESH READY GROUND BEEF RIB-BONELESS-IO TO 12 LBS SWEET-TROPICAL WHOLE-RIPE Manchester: William E. Gadbois, 55 Whitney Road, Ground Beef Whole Rib Eyes Pineapples $ A ^ 9 9 B.S., finisncial accounting; Watermelons and Mark F. Young, 112 Sold in Woodslde St., B.A., o iH n ll 0 5 3 Cu( Melons g I l C chemistry, cum laude. it) A,cj Roll'. r Cu'..tomCul 3 8 * . 21^ Abigain Keene, daughter of the late Abig^l McKee Keene of 38 Strant St., was WORTH OF graduated from Smith .JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH. tW IEP SECOND HAND. AVSIUBIE College with B.A. degree Frozen Specials ^ IN SSST. STTtES. CHOOSE FROM on May 24. She m a jo r^ in C E S Grocery Specials } SEALTEST-ASSOfnrED FLAVORS KRAFT-SHARP A EXTRA SHARP C E E GOLDTONE OR SILVENTORE CSSIHC American Studies. waCH'S aa«adh Light N'Lively Q $ 1 Cracker WITH COUPON BELOW-ASSORTED FLAVORS WESTCLOX Her extracurricular ac- Tomato Juice ”^ 69^ , , . 1 5 9 tlvites were; Smith College .Yogurt pkg. Seattest ^ 4 9 GROCERIES ORAPfJEUYoa I Barrel Cheese 1 '/3>galk>n MENS’ 17 JEWEL Dance Collective and Smith College Inter­ Welch’s Grape Jam 89^ ASSOBTEOaAVORS A P A A KRAFT MAXI CUP Ice Cream carton WRIST WATCH national Affairs Organiza­ I M WHITE OB WHEAT Hood Cottage Cheese <7 89" Soft Parkay Margarine .is79" BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY tion. She attended Boston Sahara Pocket Bread ^ 79^ WHTE OB YELLOW SLICES M M O ASP Banquet Meat Pies University for fieldwork in 1^9 FUVOBFU. _ Ched-O-Bit Cheese '7 1 “ Grapefruit Juice cdHon 1 mCHINVITAMIN C" « | | q urban studies. She ANN PAGE SLICED M02ZABELLA OB ASNN PAGE-SLICES Snow Crop Orange Juice 1 graduated from Stoneliegh Our Own Tea Bags r 1 * * ooz 139 Burnham, Greenfield, ASSORTED FLAVOM atSW> Provolone Cheese 7 9 9 " Jarlsberg Cheese pkg. 1 Maas. Ann Page Fruit Drinks 99^ ANNPAOE-SLICEO ^ P a ANNPAGE McCains Steak Fries ^ 79^ ANNPAQi se 7 r * White Colby Cheese ib2“ SOFT 1 B-OZ BUS Jeanine L. Murphy, Orange Marmalade Dutchie Pretzels P4," 79^ MATCHABELLI dauf^ter of Mrs. David Griffith of 36 Crestwood j T Grocery Specials \ p ^ Grocery Speciais^ LTPizzerla Pizza .71” Drive, and the late Peter Recipe Dog Food S ’cTS t Cut out the coupon below. At the end of the week either mall Murphy Sr., was recipient OCEAN SPRAY REG OR ( ITE-PLUS DEPOSIT IN CT of five scholarships at . e r a ' IBA Specials ( p W Deli Specials or bring It into the Herald office at one Herald Sq., Manchester, Manchester High School. Grapefruit Juice Schlitz Beer They are as follows; The YOUR CHOICE' STORE SLICED Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, just send it in. John Mrosek Memorial, The Manchester EducaUon 1 3 9 P dliilu Chips Cooked Ham AssOciatipn, Manchester Prell Shampoo ■ 64 o.’ COIOGNE OR Junior Women’s (Jlub, and I btl 79*= Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspaper w ill be accepted. Copies and reproductions • 'bci! . iciiiul 4 COIOGNE AFTIR SHAVt the Manchester Dental 1 2 9 In StOff'S I will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their familtes are ineligible. • BRITISH OLEG CASSINI Society, all sponsored by th e Manchester .K-; i-nli il|. I (Mfh With Doll ■ ’ • STERLING i FOR MEN Scholaniilp Foundation, NONOAMY-OEUERT TOPPMQ SALAD DBESSMQ COUPON Inc. She was recipioit of Dream Whip ’7 5 9 ^ Miracle Whip 79" 200.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES the State Connecticut SdMdarship for Higher AUORTED-TWOPIY -4 B O A * } » O "T l0 TWO PLY-FACIAL 20O«t. I Education, sponsored by Ann Page Paper Towels ^ 59^ Kleenex Tissues bos 69" Send to... ASSORTED STYLES S COLORS 8 STOBE SLICEO-OLO HEIDCLBERQ the Board f w H i ^ r PUBKVtOETAIlE FRINCE- t«LlSACHiDDAR,TWISTSACHtDOAROR The Manchester Herald 3 8-oz. ^ l-oz Name. Rducflthv* While at hulS, A&P 12 9 Crisco Oil t V* Macaroni & Cheese German Bologna 1 Herald she was an active member WOEORaROAD-COO STORE $LICEO>DELI KMO Address, Manchester, Ct. 06040 of the Girl's Cross Country Sport Socks pkg. BIOUUB>ANNPAO£ FOR ROME. AUTO ON SHOP FOR TOim BIN ON RUMPUS ROOM I Dutch Maid Noodles 7 7 9 " Cooked Pastrami ■LACKS DECKER SEVERAL O fS M N i Team, Indoor/Outdoor DIOOOBAmMIEOULAB A UNICENTEO Marshmallows 2 ’7.M City____ .State. .A pt.. Track, The French Club, STORE SLICED-NEW YORKER DRAWING DATE DUST BUSTER Secret Roll On ’ mi* 1 ” ’ AUVABKTKS The Medical Club, and the 2 " Fannings Pickles 7 6 9 " American Cheese Telephone. Z ip JUM 30, 1901 W ITHfUlOBM Huggies Diapers National Honorary Society FRESH-CREAMY at Hwald OMfce AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER for three consecutive Crest Toothpaste * r 9 y r 7 ay Cole Slaw Check. * 2 3 “ years. AAP Dish Detergent I— I start my subscription I—I (already I do not wish to subscribe She plans to enter the One ■ I__I at above address Irl9 * NUT SETTHMS University of Vermont in C P B Super Coupon in s t a n t CRYSTALS I__ I subscribe at this time. Please enter me In contest BLUNT ■ C P B Super Coupon Super Coupon □ ^ UNMUAKAU.EN00T the fall, in the School of !< EE I YRSrhirCouitonSA.TM^urclMtu- AP-2 Medical Arte and Sciences WWl TN l Coupon A A'T-SOFuKltoM' AP-2 PHIUV CIGARS I ASSORTED FLAVORS 603 Another WOth Anniversary Promotion o f the HAIRDRYER majoring in the biology ENOCH WEOQSWOOO I NABISCO 602 Folqer's Coffee » 7 » 8 Medium ISealtest 069 Platter - ____ 12-01. lice Cream x . in<)/ ICrackers ! ’ CscepllMmiPmMblMdbyLaw LMWOrre _ , If *lMC0pt*IiiC6BtlMm»PiMilMMdbuLew. m m iP wWMIod by Low. LwwH Ono . LMlOMC«W»F»f-% C O M I I Coupon • J it JSi J I CouponPw f orejiE VMM Juoo 14-M^lfS^ ^ ^ ^ 4 214 SPENCER ST. Financial advice ITCMSFOB SALE NOT AVAAAiLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAA DEALERS.. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT lO llM lIO U A N IlIlES AND to CO KRICI ITPOORAPHICAL ERRORS HanrljrHtrr B rrali PBiCCIEMICTIVt JUNE 14-30. 1MI M v ta Porter tells how to MANCHESTER ■ M “VoNr Money's Worth" Serving the Manchester area for 100 years —dafiy OR the business CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER « W.W w n u m • 4«i«l€lwM 1 m W» m m , . . i t iw mI W. rinii wjiyw funhn, m g j s j n 'Hm Maachseter mm ,14 ,1 m t«i»« HWW. .liiiit I»»w . m i W tw . iw i. cd., June 17, 1981 — 19 Menus ;,: ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Let's give shoppers' poetry its due . ‘A CT .■>

By Martin Sloane Some marked-down day. Inc. Receive a $2.50 refund. Coupon Offer. Receive $2 ^Manchester A literary form as bananas and luscious But. now. I’ve got the Send the required refund worth of coupons. Send the • Cafeteria , menus which Colne to Food Martas Country Fair! American as apple pie has tomatoes. final laugh. form and the words "Ultra required refund form and will be served June 22-24 at been grievously sup­ Some tempting new the word "Toni" clipped This outfit dropped a line Sheen" cut from the front Manchester Public WALDBAUM'S pressed cereal called "Tookies and Supermarket and back panels bf one from front panel of any Schools, are as follows: THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN FROM THE ••PICKY-PICKY-PICKY•• EXPERTSI It is not high-minded Lookies." To say they owe me so much dough package of Ultra Sheen Toni Silkwave or Curler Monday: Cheese Pizza, enough for the Saturday Some cans of spaghetti, Permanent Creme Relaxer and Curver Assortment tossed salad, milk and NEW JERSEY PLUMP JUICY FRESH Review. some rice and iced cookies. The com pany's now mine! Shopper Kit Natural Body Formula, box. Expires April SO, 1962. chilled fruit. Food Mart And it is not provocative And a rich yummy cake any strength. Expires Dec. VOS. Receive a refund of — my eyes had to spot it! I think that the poetry of Tuesday: Menu to be an­ enough for Cosmopolitan. 31, 1981. $1 or $2. Send the required nounced in each school. "Are you joking?" they But where is the milk? supermarket shoppers should be read and enjoyed THE RAVE refund form and Universal Wedneday: One-half day Blueberries asked at Woman's Day. My word! 1 forgot it! CHALLENGE. Receive a Product Codes from 12- —no lunch. I'm talking about super­ Here is another poem by more people. So. I take great pleasure $2 coupon for the purchase ounce VOS Aerosol and-or market shopper poetry. that you won't find in those Hair Color Refund. of any home permanent. Non-Aerosol Hair Spray. The « magazines that we all look in announcing the "First offer for $2.50 in coupons Annuah -Supermarket coupons, for example. Receive a $1 refund. Send Send the required refund You will get $2 for thi'ee Elderly FOOD CLUB supe^arket shopper — at while waiting in ttfe from Aim. Pepsodent and proofs and $1 for two Shopper Poetry Start collecting the ne^ed the required refund fdrrn form, the front contents Menus which will be PINT triumph, despair, passion, checkout'line. It is by J.F. Signal: Squeeze. Brush and proofs of purchase while and the front panel from panel from any Rave Soft proofs. Expires Dec. 31, betrtlyal — are being set to Fenlon: Competition." The first Rinse Savings Offer. P.O. served June 23-26 at SUGAR prize is $100. the second looking for the required re­ any Breck Shampoo-In Perm and the register tape 1981. '!<: SWEET JUICY r FRESH 1 verse by a generation of I concentrated on one Box 3344. Maple Plain. Bonus! This offer doesn't Mayfair and Westhill 5 POUND BAG Sweet California prize is $50 and the third fund forms at the super­ Hair Color package. or receipt with the price Gardens to Manchester CALIFORNIA poets who are crying out brand Minn. 55346. Send a market, in newspapers and Expires Dec. 31, 1S61. circled. Indicate whether require a form: for someone to listen. Of coupons that I saved. prize is $25. stamped. self-addressed residents 60 or older are as Southern All works must be magazines, and when MAX FACTOR Tried and you want the $2 coupon for REVLON Colorsilk Re­ follows: Straw- Please stop for a mo­ And for its refunds paid envelope with your trading with friends. True Hair Thickener. Rave or for another brand. fund Offer, Box 4419, Necta- ment and read this verse in cash. orginal and not previously request. This offer expires Monday: Cottage cheese, • 1 .2 S published. Entries should Offers may not be Receive a 50-cent refund Expires April 30, 1982. Maple Plain, Minn. SS348. WITH tSCH ADDITIONAL $7 50 PURCHASE by Elizabeth Spooner: I diligently slaved. Sept. 30. 1981. and a 25-cent coupon. Send Receive a $2 refund. Send three-bean salad, tossed Peaches berries be sent to me in care of this available in all areas of the SALLY HANSEN Hard salad with dressing, man­ rines I'm home from the My friends thought I was uv are worth a total of S13. True bottle and the com­ the display card from one receipt with the price coffee or tea. once I was in it. Clip out this file and keep plete register receipt with circled. Expires Dec. 31, FOOD CLUB PEAS 17 0Z CAN 3 f O R ® 1 . And laughed to watch me Write to the following ad­ This week's listings con­ package of Sally Hansen Tuesday: Roast beef au FIRST OF THE SEASON ■ SWEET CALIFORNIA JUMBO CALIFORNIA I bought onions and mailing in it with similar cash-off tain $22.45 in new re­ the price circled. Expires Hard as Nails with Nylon. 1981. CALIFORNIA CRISP apples, squash and dress to obtain the form jus, mashed potatoes, PLAIN MEAT or MUSHROOM 15Vj OZ JAR Mv refund requests each required by this refund coupons — beverage refund fund offers! Sept. 30, 1981. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Copyright, 1981, United Seedless G rapes l b ^ 1 . 3 9 potatoes. offers with beverage Feature Syndicate Inc. zucchini squash, fruit RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE 69« BRECK Shampoo-In JOHNSON Products Co. TONI SILKWAVE $2 cocktail, rye bread, SWEET SOUTHERN CANTA­ ICEBERG margarine, skim milk, W aterm elon l b 2 3 ^ coffee or tea. Wednesday: Turkey Ronzoni Pasta FRESH TENDER i | / % A LOUPES LETTUCE Garden fresh tetrazzini, green beans, Cut ZIti, Rigatoni, Med.Shells G reen Beans l b 4 9 ^ Calorie-lean salad tossed salad, dressing, 16 OZ. PACKAGE FRESH TENDER A summer salad that the fruited gelatin with c summer salad soived. Remove from heat; whipped topping, wheat YELLOW calorie-conscious ap­ add lemon Juice and onion bread, margarine, skim S q u a s h or GREEN HEAD preciate comes in many powder, (jhill until slightly milk, coffee or tea. FRESH LARGE CALIFORNIA SALAD FAVORITE Summer saljf^s are com­ fresh basil (or '/i teas­ guises. An attractive rose- thickened; fold in peas. Thursday: Chili con LB ing into their own and are a poon dried basil) color and vihite creation is Pour into 7-cup moid. Chill G reen C abbage A p r i c o t s T e° 79^ C hicory & Escarole l I s 8 9 ^ a salad mold filled with came, steamed rice, 2 LITER nutritious delight when *1 eup coarsely untii slightly firm. (67 6 0Z $4 AA CALIFORNIA BUTTERY FRESH LONG GREEN _ * . f r e s h TENDER ROMAINE BOSTON or GREEn ' l EAF peas, zucchini and chunks tossed salad with dressing, made with the season's chopped green onion Meanwhile, sprinkle fresh fruit, white bread, COCA COLA or TAB BOTTLE) I . U 9 of chicken. This salad may CONN PLUS DEPOSIT A v o c a d o s C ucum bers 4 FOR ^1. Lettuce CHlScE 2 HEADS 89^ fresh fruits and vegetables. I tablespoon chopped remaining gelatin over margarine, skim milk, A recent treat was a be a main course or be water to soften. Place over ______Due to Ouf Freshness Policy Some items Not AvaiiaD'e Tii Tues parsley coffee or tea. FOOD CLUB CATSUP 140Z bo ttle 3 9 < salad of pears vinaigrette .'1 Tresh California served with a main entree. low heat, stirring until It is about 155 calories per Friday: Baked breaded Going a little further, try a Bartlett pears gelatin is dissolved. Add fish, mixed vegetables, DEVILEDHAM.CHICKENofCORNEDBEEF combination of ripe 5 ni e d i u ni - s i z e serving. dressing. Chill until slight­ UNDERWOOD SPREADS ^c'a°n' 7 5 * CHICKEN SALAD stewed tomatoes, peanut tomatoes and pears with a toniat«»es ly thickened. Fold in cake, wheat bread, EVERY MEAT MORSEL GUARANTEED JUICY & TENDER! vinaigrette dressing. The Combine oil, vinegar, CROWN chicken and zucchini. Pour 2 envelopes un- margarine, skim milk: salad will wake up your garlic, sugar, salt and onto cocktail vegetable coffee or tea. FOOD CLUB U.S.D.A. CHOICE LOIN UNTRIMMED taste buds. basil Beat or blend well. flavored gelatin juice laj^ar. Chill 4 hours or IDEAL FOR THE ORILL! P EARS AN I) Cover and let stand an hour 2 cups roeklail until firm. Unmold on 80%-LEAN TOMATOES to blend flavors Add onion vegetable juice salad greens. This kitchen- Fruit Cocktail Whole MNAH.RETTE and parsley. Halve and 1 tablespoon lemon tested recipe makes about Girls Freshly Ground juice 17 OZ. CAN ' 2 f'up oli\r oil core pears Cut fruit into 6Vi cups, 6 servings; 155 Chicken-vegetable molded salad fits calorie ^3 c u p r r d w i n «• lengthwise slices Slice 'A teaspoon onion calories per serving. counters' demands. Shells of Beef powder CHUCK CRY O VAC ■ 18 TO 22 LBS. AVG. \inegar tomatoes Arrange State 3 LBS OR MORE 1 rlo\«* garlic, riiuHlied tomatoes and pears in ser- 'A cup rooked small 1 t u li I c s p o o.n ving bowl Pour on peas granulated sugar dressing Cover and chill 2 cups water opens EXTRA GOOD 'A cup low calorie ' 2 teaspoon seasonetl until ready to serve This More than meets the eye RED KIDNEY BEANS i::an 3 for^1. * creamy cucumber salt The 37th annual 2.33U S D A CHOICE BEEF J. IN kitchen-tested recipe dressing FRESHLY GROUND BOOLEAN 6 2 teaspoons niinred makes 5 or 6 servings Tomatoes and pears vinaigrette go with any en­ There are times when a product’s frankfurters at your next party, try American Legion SHELL STEAKS with 2 ta,l lbS3.39 tree. 2 cans (5 ounces each) name and use is so specific that you Zesty Cocktail Dip as a change of Auxiliary, Department of BARBEQUESAUCE zbozjar M .1 9 CHUCK PATTIES LB M.99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF chunk thigh chicken just don't realize its varsatility. U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS pace. Just combine LVA cups Open Connecticut Laurel Girls 32 02 JAR FARM COUNTRY FRESHLY GROUND 80*^ LEAN BONELESS 'A c u p shredded Take Open Pit barbecue sauce, for Pit barbecue sauce and one 10^. State will open Sunday at CHUCK CUBE STEAK L0 »2.29 LIPTON ICED TEA MIX «2.99 GROUND BEEF z l b t u b e lbM.59 zucchini squash example. Now most of us realize it's jar of currant jelly in a saucepan. the University of (Connec­ In a saucepan, sprinkle U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS a wonderful basting sauce for Cook and stir until jelly is melted ticut. Storrs, with 200 girls U S D A CHOICE BEEF Chuck Cheese stuffed zucchini gelatin over cocktail grilled pork, chicken or beef. But, from high schools LONDON BROIL SHOULDER lb®2.39 and prepare yourself for a qORONET FLANK STEAK b o n e le s s LB ^3.89 vegetable juice to soften. how many think of using it as a sweet/sour dip that's both different throughout Connecticut in This is the season to get I cup sliced inch baking dish. Fill with occasionally. cook 10 Place over low hear, cocktail dip? If you're planning on attendance. The girls will Steaks COLONIAL FULLY COOKED and delicious. Makes about 2 cups. Boneless Fresh Purdue UNDERBLADE the most out of fresh gar­ mushrooms Vs inch hot water. Cover minutes or until vegetables stirring untii geiatin is dis- serving small meatballs or be housed in Buckley Hall Paper Towels den produce - yours, your ' < cup chopped green with foil Bake in 425 are tender. Stir in bread on Rt. 195 this year. Oven Smoked Smoked neighbors' or fresh items pepper degree oven 15 minutes or crumbs. Delegates are selected 125 SHEET ROLL Chicken you buy at roadside stands. 'A teaspoons dried until tender. Drain cooked zucchini from the Junior Classes Stuffer Hams Hams Zucchini growers all oregano leaves Meanwhile, in large shells. Fill with mushroom throughout the state on the Cutiets W'lh Bif(J Watcher Thermometer Butt Portion CUT FROM THE BREAST CRY-0 VAC Shank Portion have their favorite recipes, U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF ■ BONELESS w a t e r ADDED 'a teaspoon salt Dash skillet heat corn oil over mixture. Sprinkle each GRAND OPENING SALE basis of leadership, 5 TO 7 LBS AVG . WATER ADDED but here is a new one that |>epper medium heat. Add onion: with 1 tablespoon of the citizenship and TOP BLADE $ 0 29 takes on a tasty flavor with '* cup fine dry bread stirring occasionally, cook cheese. Bake in 425-degree scholarship. C the addition of shredded PUREX BLEACH GAL CONTAINER STEAKS LB crumbs 2 to 3 minutes or until oven 12 to 15 minutes or un­ They are sponsored by LB. LB LB. cheese. Jarlsbefg or 4 tablespoons FOR CENTER ST. STORE more than 100 American tender. Add chopped til heated through. This DOWZIPLOCK LARGE Lorraine Swiss cheese is shredded Jarlsberg or zucchini, mushrooms, kitchen-tested recipe Legion Auxiliary Units and FRESH FRYING WHOLE COLONIAL MASTER LEAN & TASTY SMOKED suggested, but you may im­ FREEZER BAGS 15 COUNT PKG COLONIAL FAMILY PACK Lorraine Swiss cheese green pepper, oregano, salt makes 4 servings. a number of American CHICKEN LEGS LB 8 9 * provise with your favorite. M T . VERNON PICNIC SHOULDER l b ® 1 . 1 9 CHUNK LIVERWURST Cut a thin, lengthwise and pepper Stirring oc- Legion Posts. REACH IN ASSORTMENT WHITE or ASST 2(X) SHEETS Use fresh sliced slice form each zucchini FRESH FRYING WHOLE COLONIAL SHENANDOAH PAN READY ALL WHITE During the week the girls KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 75* mushrooms for that extra Scoop or cut out pulp, will learn more about the CHICKEN BREASTS lbM . 4 9 POLSKA KIELBASA lbM .99 TURKEY MEAT 2 LB PKG special taste a leaving a shell about ‘ - structure of government c o l o n ia l b u y m o r e 4 SAVE 3 LB PKG BAKE SIT FEED DAIRY STORES ir- MATLAWS FROZEN FAMILY PACK OURBESTBREADEDCHICKEN ' VEAl' inch thick. Coarsely chop Lose that excess weight... from the local to the STUFFED CLAMS n^pcs, M .9 9 ZUCCHINI pulp. (There should be : ‘ 244 BROAD ST. 653 CENTER ST. fll national level. They will be MEW YORK STYLE DELII EXTRA MILD FRANKS S 3 . 1 9 PATTIES ’ LB PKG I Miiull zucchini AND YOU’LL FEEL about I'z cups ) Place MANCHESTER MANCHESTER divided into four towns COLONIAL GLAZED Freshly Made g o l d e n PLATTER 2'.’ LB TUBE OUR BEST FRESH .') tublcspoons corn oil zucchini shells cut side YEARS YOUNGER! and one city, Doddville, VIRGINIA BRAND GROUND TURKEY lbM .29 BEEF LIVER FROZEN LB 9 ■ 9 * COD f il l e t s le 'i <‘up chopped union down in a lO-by-8-by-l SALE ENDS JUNE 20, 1981 Wickerville, foldwintown, SALAD iV'OA*' iw.i.ndv guK h Riblcofftown and Grasso COOKED SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 20 M lflV ■*''($ V City, where they elect .HAM POTATO. COLE SLAW. rhi" Diet Center progrjm MACARONI SPECIALS AT ALL STORES! First Selectmen, Town W A T E R ADDED or GERMAN POTATO IS hdsed on sountd m iE Gerks and other officials. FROZEN POODS QALOREI FRESH DAIRY DELIOHTSI Show - pans ' HEIMNE nutrilKm Theie die Grasso City elects a mayor nu shots no drugs MY-T-GOOD ENRICHED HOOD'S or Florida Citrus dnd nu strenuous and city officials. ■ • '/2 LB. LB. Birds Eye Birds Eye WALDBAUM'S Cookware exercise Cdll today Party membership is WHITE FRESH BREAD UC HARD or AC GENOA COOL Quick Thaw 1% Low Fat ORANGE Complete your set now! dnd sldrt iusmg * assigned and much time is Bargain Vision Care — vweight lo m o rro vA ' spent on developing party CARANDO SALAMI '/i LB.®1.49 WHIP Straw­ MILK JUICE AT jH f OSzA. Promotion ends T he M ORE may evaporate into LESS platforms to support can­ KRAUSS GRIDDLE LONG JOHNS 8 OZ. CONTAINER berries 64 OZ. CONTAINER 64 OZ CONTAINER quicker than the blink of an eye! • / ^ D I E T didates for Governor, Lt. MEAT FRANKS b v t h e l b lbM ^ 9 in 4 weeks. Trust your vision to someone who cares - .CENTO Governor and other state your independent family optom etrist',..^ officials. SHENANDOAH GOURMET SLICED ON REQUEST fiooz Choose your BOX A A A S fro* ^ ^A y \ •1P» The girls also elect two TURKEY BREAST ^ lb »1.49 favorite I The ( iHUMt Im u I Oplo«MtrM SocMfy. ^ 527 BURNSIDE AVe! SARA LEE WALDBAUMS ALL NATURAL '-V' .•4'^ _ ■ ^ V 20-oz. loaf Senators who attend Girls COLONIAL TOP EAST HARTFORD 528-0283 POUNDCAKE 1Q 1.0ZPKG ®1.49 pieces! Nation in Washington, D.C. POLISH LOAF lbM .79 YOGURT f l a v o r s 3 f O R ® 1 . M M 1 in mid July. GAYLORD WEAVER S DELICIOUS BORDEN S WHITE or YELLOW 1 LB PKG Senior (Counselors are: LEMONADE 6 0Z CANS 4 FOR 8 9 * \ v i Exclusive at Food Marti BONNIE BRAND BACON LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER Elizabeth Babes, CHICKEN ROLL LB.*1. 3 9 AMERICAN SINGLES M .99 Toirington; Sandye Dugas, WALDBAUM'S FINEST QUALITY BAVARIAN CREAM PUFFS or ECLAIRS BREAKSTONE SPECIAL EDITION save ho i7 16 OZ w it h Bristol; Sheenan Graham, AMERICAN CHEESE lbM .99 RICH’S PASTRY 8 0Z PKG M .0 9 SOUR CREAM CONTAINER OF FOOD MART Ansonia; Marjorie GAYLORD 4 FLAVORS COUPONS INSIDE Kliarsky, West Hartford; IMPORTED PART SKIM BLUE BONNET STRAWBERRIE ICECREAM CONTAINER .4 9 1 LB PKG ICE CREAM CO., INC, Stella!' Lucas, Hamden; JARLSBERG lb«2.79 MARGARINE iMcCALL’S Since 1926 PICK YOUR OWN Helene Mardu, Newington; FINEST OF THE SEASON DELICIOUS HOOD'S' VANILLA or BANANA KRAFT• NATURAL Limit 4 Jeannie Mead, Milford; FRESH FRUIT SALAD lbM .39 PUDDING STIX 22 8 0Z PKG 7 9 * SWISS SLICES 8 0Z PKG BEAUTY Save On Volume Buying lb. Dorothy Miller, Bolton and lb. Stock Doris Habercoss, Moosup. DELICIOUS ALL VARIETIES NU FORM ASSORTED FLAVORS - . WALDBAUM S - GRATED QUiDE At Our Factory Retail Outlet limit 2 The Girls State dally LENDER’S BAGELS doz»1.49 ICE MILK W GAL CONTAINER *1.49 PARMESAN I20Z JAH 1.69 paper, the "Laurellette” JUDEA KOSHER SKINLESS TOP FROST Conipltts Him of loo orooM novofiloo TIGERI l u c n m A A ONLY — on a tUek — MOSER FARMS ^ FLAVORS I will be published under the BEEF FRANKS lbM .99 GRAPE JUICE 16 OZ CAN 8 9 * GRUYERE CHEESE 4oz pk(T 4 9 * supervision of Managing Ovnr 30 flavora of aa rtoiad llama oMarad lor aai# nol available m cata lota or to othar raiaii daaiafa or »hoiaaa»#fa Not raaponaibif to* lYpographicai ora 649>5358 (kivaraor William O'Neill; 37 Warrnn •!-. LOOK FOR MR. BERRY ^ W S ectary of the State Bar­ 70 29' bara B. Kennelly and iUlIXSTa Mayor Michael J. Cubeta Ut W$I MM TKL of Middletown. THE HERALD. Wed., June 17, 1981 - 21 20 - THE HERALD, Wed . June 17, 1981 People Talk TV tonight

EVC»«NQ 6:0 0 The Rev. Hank.s. wlio works at ficial habitability consultant for Riccsrdo Mull conducting. (60 MardiGras' 1978 Stars Didi Conn. 2:00 (A)(1) Special Movie Presentation mins ) DavidGroh A cashier wins s freetrip ‘ 5) M o vie -(D ram a) * * * "D a rk M ir­ the Illinois Department of Men­ the Apollo, Saturn, Skylab and 'Silent Victory: The Kitty O'Neill Royal wedding I N nw e 9 :3 0 lo New Orleans and witnesses a ror” 1046 Olivia de Havilland. Lew Space Shuttle missions from 1887 Story' t979 Stars Stockard Chan- tal Health and also privately as a (f) StnretiyAfMlHvleli MaSiW ThsFacUOlUtsToolielk crime there Her testimony seems Ayres Picture of a tortured girl who ning, James Farentino. Real life ac­ family therapist, thought it was to 1972. invilsd lo model designer jeans in d ubious u ntil th e re are a s e riie s of^ tacesonlyevilwhensheseesherself Robert Morley will co-host (I) Joher'eWIM count of a deal girl's courage in Loewy, who lives in West Palm (fl) Tnnnte: 1676 WImWndon New York nnd is bewildered by the ullempison her life (Repeal) m her twin sister (2 hrs , 5 mins.) "Good Morning America" with "great.” becoming one of Hollywood's glamorous fashion 'world there (#1 J o e F ra n k lin Show H kihD ghte premiere stiintwomen and holder of CD Mika Douglas Cb-Hosl Martin David Hartman for the week of He's a sailor himself and said, Beach, Fla., will be on hand at a (fCiiovle-tComncly)*** "Smohny (R epeat) Mult Quests Gene Hackman, Pst (21) Sporls Updata The latest sports the women's world land speed 10:00 results for the West Coast sports the royal wedding when the show "M y wife and I had a similar press preview of the exhibition end the BMtdIt" 1077 Burt Rey­ record (2hrs ) Boone, Honey Bear and Sam Cac- nolds, Sally Field MachoC.B.'er 01(6) CBS Reports: Tha Daftfnsa cavaMo. Ray Sharkey. Jane Bryant Ian ($) PM Magazine will originate in London. experience — although not June 25. known as ‘Bandit' romances girl OfThsUniledStataaCBSNewscor- Qumn (22) Q at S m art (|)(40 Charlie's Angela The angels rospondrml Dan Rather anchors this H) Movie-(Comedy) *** "Tunnel It's ironic that Morley — a dis­ exactly.” He didn't elaborate. Among the 3,500 items to be w hile trying lo win a b e l b y running a enter the gismorous world of compe­ (f) Movie-(Drama)*** "Hatful Of truck loadofbeerfromTeRasloOeor- specialnowsseriesfocusingonU S. R a in " 1957 Don Murray. Eve M ane Vision" ChevyChase.PhilProctor offered for sale on July 20 are titive body building, and find them­ tinguished stage and screen actor defense find Iho coming of age of Ihe Saint AKoreanWarheroaddictedto Crazy but pointedly effect ivepieceof gia wit h the sheriff inhot pursuit. (PQ) selves rn Ihe midst of a deadly strug­ original drawings and designs for nuclear ora Rather is joined by dope as a result of his injuries, is te le v is io n c ritic is m th a t p uls down for more than half a century — is (2 h fs .) gle between two muscular men vying (W Dr. tc o tt On tiebraws (Conthv Special Correspondent WalterCron a ide d in o b ta in in g n a rc o tic s by his and spoofs everything from poli­ astronauts’ life in space, as well tor a championship and two conniv­ best known in America for his Quote of day u a d F rw n D a y llm a ) kite, and correspondents Ed Brad­ brothers (2 hrs ) ticians lo commercials (Rated R) ing managers whowill stop at nothing as scale models, official reports ley, Harry Reasoner. Bob Schieffer, Hi ESPN's SportsTalk (70 mins ) television commercials for (ID Sporta Now First complete lo share in the lucrative payoff (60 sports report of the day's sports Richard Throlkold and Ike Pappas (16) Dr. S c o tt O n H a braw s 2 :1 5 British Airways. But that's show Elarl Scruggs, called the father and commemorative mins.) happenings. (Part four of a five-part senes. 60 (4G Love Boat A divorced couple * 9 ) News biz. of bluegrass banjo, is teaming up photographs and letters signed ' f )Soccer New YorkCosmoa vs Wa­ mins ) seeingoff their daughter andher hus­ 2:20 ® itudlotee shington D iplom ats by NASA officials and 9 Hogan'sHeroee (6> New s band are accidentally locked in a 3’ News-Waathar Morley was asked by GMA with guitarist-bandleader (f1) E SP N 's S p o rts T a lk W Jtm Rockford: PrWate (6) Newark And Reality slaloroom. and Gopher's sister 2 :2 5 astronauts, including Frank Bor­ (DD Movie -(Drama) *** "Soma executive producer George Rodney Dillard to form a new Inveatigator (I9 ^ '3 0 Quincy Ouincy serves on reappears grown, gorgeous and ‘ 3 M o m e nt O f M e d ita tio n Cama Running" 1059 Frank Sina country and bluegrass group, ac­ man, Buzz Aldrin and John Staf­ (87) Evening At Pops ‘Pete ajuryinahomicidocaseand.despite m tereslod in Doc (R epeat. 70 2 :3 0 Merlis about how self-important Ira. Shirley Maclaine Disillusion Fountain' court rules that he is not to use his mins ) SportsCenter cording to Frets magazine. ford. ment of a worldly-wise, hard-drinking Britons who have not bwn in­ 6 :0 6 expertise, he questions Iho validity 12:05 (IDOvarnIghtDeskBestoftheday's youngman makes him seek solace in vited to Prince Charles's wed­ Dillard described how bluegrass ot evidence, leading to a mistrial (3 ) CBS L a te M o vie 'M urder At The reports Newsdesk. Freeman ^ News World Daily news high­ companionship of seody characters lights. national and international. (R epeat, 60 mins ) MardiGrns 1978 Stars DidiConn, Reports. sporls update and ding will save face. critics were quick to jump on his w ho are h onest about Ihe w ay they Glimpses 6 :3 0 ‘21 Freemen Reporle A one hour OavidGroh Acashierwinsafreetnp moneylino Ifve^hrs , I5mins.) Morley suggested GMA check experiments with electric bass, national call in. in-depth talk show lo New Orleans and witnesses a (12 L aurel A nd H ardy (!) CBS News I0(S>(SS RaalPaoptaAnaniat who w ith a live audience crime there Her testimony seems 2 :4 5 London’s Moss Brothers, where drums and amplifiers, which ul­ The Rev. Frank Haig, brother dD U cjr^ Dough creates in scents, another who (24 C o n n e c tic u t P rim e T im e dubious until there are a senies of (9) Community Calendar NBC N ew s paints murals on security gates m a the elite rent morning coats, and timately led to a tour with Elton of Secretary of State Alexander (ATi^Spoleto '81 'Your Roots Are attempts on her life (Repeat) 3 :0 0 ® Over Easy 'After Wofk What? g hetto, a lour of the g raves of H o lly­ John. Dillard said: “ It was really M. Haig Jr., has been named (Retirement)' Hosts; Hugh Downs Showing Thecountrymusiccrazeis 12:30 ^6) Th ou g hts T o L ive By said: "There will be lots of folks wood legends and a viail to an erotic in lull swing at Spoleto. as this pro­ $ Hogan's Heroes (9)Movia'-(Adventure)*''! "Gueril­ not invited to the wedding who grinding up a sacred cow for president of Le Moyne College in and Frank Blair (Cloaed-Captioned; bakeryinNewYorkCily (Repeat.60 gram demonstrates with a look at ‘20 Sn (30 T o m o rro w las in Pink Lace" 1064 George USA.) mins.) will rent morning coats, then hamburger, but we gained more Syracuse, N.Y. Haig currently is some of Ihe festivals concerts in Co«st-To-Coas1 Montgomery.ValofieVarda During < 9 B o h N e w h a rt S how dD Prlmenewa-120 Satellite colebralion of America's musical I3>Movle-(Suspense)**4 "Death W W ll.asoldierandagroupofshow- spend the afternoon wandering fans and introduced more people chairman of the physics depart­ 6:65 reports from around the nation and roots Rece2(X>0" 1975 David Carradine. girls are on Ihe lam Irom the Japan to bluegrass. as it were, than (49 N e w s Ihe world Major events of the day the fashionable sections of the ment at Loyola College of 7 :0 0 10:15 Sylvester Stallone In Ihe year 2(X)0 esemManila (Il9m ins) covered )11) T.nnI.: 1975 WImbl.don city pretending they had been at anyone else ever did.” Baltimore, a Jesuit institution, (D CBS News (14i Standing Room Only: Top A D . hit-and run driving is a national Robert Morley <2D (87) American Odysaey In Oc- Banana Burteique An alt new sporl women victims are worth ten l^ h llg h t s as is Le Moyne ... Danny Kaye (^ (9 M.A.8.H. loberof 1979,alawyer.ateacher and the wedding. " prodiiclion of the Broadway classic points and the elderly one hundred (22 Star Trek Court Martial' Cf) She Na Na Quest: Bo Diddley a ranch-hand ran Ihe New Y ork m ar­ will conduct the New York C l; d o ABC N ew s Top Banana, featuring Jack Carter. each (R ated R) (90 mins ) 3:05 athon and then began a month-long Edie Adams and Herb Edelm an in a 1:00 '9 A ll N ight W eather S ervice movie. "The Four Seasons ' Space auction Philharmonic with Zubin Mehta (^; BuHseye journey of exploration, chatlengeond pescribing proplb In the entertainment Industry as "seductive” and ^ SportsCenter burlesque production complete with S] Rat P a tro l 4:00 He’s the Rev. Rex Hanks, who in the “ L ive From Lincoln adventure traveling a cross Am erica baggy pants comedy, saucy strip­ (11) Suparcrosi From Dalrolt Part (11) Grand Slam Of Horseahow Nice surprise # Festival Of Faith in a recreational vehicle (6 0 mins.) boosted the Alda movie at the Sotheby's of London expects to careless In their personal lives, actress Lucie Arnez admitted that she and tease and music by Johnny Mercer I Jumping Part I Center” series next fall ... Nicol 0 0 WNd K in g d o m 'W ild fire ' Part It M Movl. -(Drama)...... Hua- Special guest appearances by (I t Paople Tonight An hour of (12 News Alan Alda had a nice surprise get an astronomical six figure her husband, actor Laurence Luckinblll, have found It necessary to agree OD Moneyline Financial, business tie r" 1961 Paul Newman. Jackie Grace Methodist Church. Williamson and Jill Clayburgh Steve Allen, M arly Allen, Rose Mane personality news, interviews and 4 :3 0 and consumer news with heavy em- Gleason A traveling pool shark, after recently, A woman who moved Hanks wasn't even disturbed sum for the more than 3,000 star in Paramount's “ I'm Dan­ jon a set of ground rules to protect their marriage. In a McCall's Interview, and G eorge Jessel ieview s 22 22 Alive Louis R. Lawrence, state director of the AiARP, at left, ^ a a is on the W all S treet day loainghis money to an expert player. 10:30 . 1:10 4 :4 0 from 'Illinois to the Aldas' New by the scene where three couples designs and working drawings cing as Fast as I Can” ... Luciano 9 N ew s IS forced to team up with a sleazy presents Frederick Towle, president of Chapter 1275, AARP, with Miss Arnez revealed the agreement: “If and when we've got to bo away from ' 6 ‘ M e e t T he M ayors '40 M c H a le 's N a v y ;‘2^M oyie-(Suspense)**'i "Death 00 Movie-(Adventure)** "Final gangster (2 hrs., 30mins.) Jersey home town knocked on his — one of them newlyweds — that make up “ Raymond Loewy Pavarotti, making his first Movie-(Drama )***2 "T h e P a s ­ 1:30 Race2000" 1975 DavidCarradme. the gavel following chapter Installation ceremonies June 10. each other — no dating, no parties, no quiet dinners after rehearsal. Do Countdown" 1080 Kirk Douglas. 6 :3 0 door to relate all the nice things charter a sailboat in the Carib­ and Living in Space.” Martin Sheen . The crew of the U.S.S. senger" 1975 Jack Nicholson. ' 5 Adam 12 Sylvester Stallone In the year 2(XX) movie, "Yes, Giorgio,” in Los your work and get on homo.” (UPl photo) C8) Merv G riffin Guests: Msriette A D . hit and run driving is a national (Werald photo by Pinto) Nimitz, a nuclear aircraft carrier, Maria Schneider Enigmatic narra­ 1:35 her minister in Rockford said in bean and the noisy lovers keep L o e w ^ h e grand old man of in­ Hartley. Diana Canova, Virginia sport women victims are worth ten Angeles, will be shooting New enters a storm which hurts them into tive about a d issatisfie d TV reporter <14'Movia-(Advantura) ** "Moun­ Graham, Donna Pescow, Myra points and (he elderly one hundred a sermon about Alda's new everyone else up nights. dustrial design, was NASA's of­ York location scenes in August a tim e w arp, dropping them at Pearl on assignment in Africa who ex­ tain Man" 1980 Charlton Heslon. Chanin. changes in de n lilios w ith an E nglish­ BrianKeilh Amanfallsmlovewilhan each (Rated R) (60 mins } Harbor the day before the Japanese 9 :0 0 a tta c k . (R ated PQ) (2 hra.) man who has died suddenly in a hotel Indian maiden who is stolen b ack by 5 :0 0 (0(99 ABC SummerMovle'Telelon' ' 9 P rayer & In Performance room (2 hrs ) theindians Themountainmanthen 1977 Stars Charles Bronson. Lee 5:04 00 Face The Music 94) Dick Cavett Show Guest Singer plans 10 roid the village and get his Remick A Russian secret agent and 9 ' News Summer film series (B) 0««r E ny 'A fl.t Work Whal7 Lena Horne woman b ack (R ated R) (107 mins,) abeautilulCIA agent findthemselves 5 :3 0 (Retirement)’ Hosts: Hugh Downs ‘35 In d e p e n d e n t N ew s 1:40 AARP holds falling in love when their govern- 9 ' D aniel B oone (57) Superstar Profile (40 USAF R e lig io us F ilm and Frank Blair (Cloaed-Captioned: - meets throw them together to stop a USA.) 11:00 ■ madman from triggering a World war 3 )(6 - S iTZ yO'Mt New s 7 :2 0 (2 hra.) 00 Dally Number - ‘ SI M.A.S.H. (W AutoRecing'61 9 ' M annix 7 :3 0 (IBlSQQ Diff’rent Strokes Arnold installatiom (i; PM Magaxlne 90) N o s ta lg ia T h ea ter under way at UConn d ecid e s to use h is b irth da y party to ^ AtlinTheFamHy (2D Sports Tonight All the highlights brighten up the life of the pesky girl Irom all the action w ith N ick C h a fe s fi; WMd Wild World Of Animals next door w ho is h osp italize d w ith a ‘^d g e r Country' and Bob Kurtz /HOUKiiTcancmR/ At its annual luncheon meeting of Chapter 1275 of the STORRS — A summer film series of For July 22, the feature will be the 1972 serious disease (Repeat) (36) Dave A lla n Show tNTIASTATl 94 EXIT 98 SILVER LANE (I) Family Feud EAST HARTFORD SSS SSX} ^^^^oaed-Captioned) ($7i Dick Cavett Show Guest Singer American Association of Retired Persons (A A R P ), held movies from around the world, and Italian film version of the 14th century GD Face The Music ■AROAIN I4ATINU DAILY Todays gas water Movie-(Comedy)*** "Tunnel Lens Horne FIRST SHOW ONLY 92 .9 0 June 10, the following officers and chairpersons were in­ dating from 1917 to 1979, is being spon­ classic of earthy ribaldry, “ The M S50.000 Pyramid Vision" ChevyChase.PhilProctor (S) CNN S p o rts A re p ort on w h a t's 1 1:30 stalled by Louis R. Lawrence, state director of AARP; sored by the University of Connecticut Decameron.” It is directed by Pier Crazybutpointedlyeffectivepieceof ’ 5 1 K ojak happened and what’s ahead in television criticism that pula down School of Fine Arts. The films are being Pasolini, who appears in the movie as ‘9) After Benny Disnev’s Summer Derby! Frederick Towle, president and director; Lillian and Bpoofa everything from poll- ‘9) (4Q ABC News Nightline It’s dautk future tun ■ stwwn on Wednesday evenings, begin­ & 9 ^ Money Game liciaiTs lo commercials. (Rated R) Shensie. first vice president and director. Harry the painter Giotto. 0 ( fi) MacNeU-Lehrer Report Anchored by Ted Koppel (9 0 mins ) ning at 8 p.m.. In tlw^air-condltioned Von “ That Man From Rio,” a 1964 French w Moracambe And Wise -11' SportsCenter THE Jenkins, second vice president and director, Elizabeth j »)«T) r Fabulous Philadsiphlans: der Mebden Recital Hall. 00 Barney Milter (20 (22 30 The T o n ig h t S how Drapeau. recording secretary and director; Esther film directed by Philippe de Broca, and From Ormandy To M ull ‘Muti and Guests Gerald Lawton, Terry Rich MERRY WIDOW FREAKf heaters save energy. d o T ic T e c D ough Alicia de Larrocha' The celebrated Peterson, corresponding secretary and director; Rosan­ TcHiight, the series presents the 1979 shot on location in Brazil, is slated for 7 :5 0 and Myrtle Whitcher (60 mins) Spanish pianist Alicia de Larrocha 21) Newsdesk Aninety-mmutenews na Peloquin, treasurer and director; Francesco American satire "Real Life,” directed July 29. It stars Jeaii-Paiil Belmondo and (ID Tetevtslon Tonight Preview on and Ihe Philadelphia Orchealra per NOW THRU rust or sediment that might interfere with the efficiency of the best bets lor televiewing that final Morasco and Isabel Quimby, directors-at-large for three Modern gas water heaters use 23% less gas than older by Albert Brooks, well-known for his out­ Francolse Dorleac in a spoof-thriller in form M o z a rt's C o nce rto N o 2 5 in C 39)Movle-(Adventure)** ^ "Battle night. Major for Piano and Orchestra, with JUNE 28 years; Vera Dormer and Mary Tierney, directors two models to heat the same amount of water. They achieve the water heater. rageous short films on TV's “ Saturday which the indestuctable hero Belmondo Of Tha Coral Sea" 1959 Cliff [a riE R B IE Night Live.” This full-length feature Robertson, Gia Scala AUS Sub more years; and Grace Barrett and Mark Hill, direc­ this saving through double density insulation, energy con­ • Whenever possible, wash clothes in the shortest washing is on the trail of a stolen statuette lifted Commander, prisoner of WW II Matinees June ZO S 28 GOES tors, one more year.. parodies what happens when a group of from a Paris museum by a mad Pacific Island tries logel information No evening cycle. filmmakers, headed by Brookd, moves in lo American w arships (2 h rs ) — B A N A N A 8 — 1 Chairpersons: Neil Patterson, nominating committee serving burners and more efficient heat transfer. In fact, archeologist. 'ST ABC C a p tlo n a d N ew s with a typical American family to do a partormancM June 21 and director; Ethel Patterson and Ruth Dowd, these engineering features make gas water heaters the • If your present shower head is jumbo size, consider For Aug. 5 the film will be "Tom 11:35 S 28 documentary on “ real life.” Jones,” directed by Tony Richardson in 3 M aude members of Nominating Committee most efficient and economical source of hot water for replacing it with a smaller model to reduce flow rate. 11:45 Also, Marjorie Bissell. membership; Richard F Alfred Hitchcock’s fans are in for a 1963. This ribald movie version of Henry C in e m a '141 Movie -(Adventure) • • • ‘t Air Conditlonpd Polyester ‘Butch Cassidy And Tha Sun­ Reniold, publicity; Jeanne Johnson, tours. Helen your home. • When washing hands, shaving or taking a shower, don’t treat June 24 when the series presents Fielding’s 18th-century novel about the Harriet S. Jorgensen f l l i M d l a his 1951 thriller "Strangers on a Train," dance K id" 1969 Paul Newman, Mallett and Eva L. Fitzsimmons, hospitality; Joseph run the hot water unnecessarily long. misfortunes of a founding stars Albert Robert Redlord A couple of legen Theatre Swensson, legislative. Vera Peterson, bulletin mailing; But a little effort on your part will help your gas water heater starring Robert Walker, Farley Finney, Susannah York, Hugh Griffith, dary outlaws attheturnofthecenlury The. UnivenHy ef Cemecticut take it on Ihe lam with a beautiful, Edwina Beecher, historian; James W McKay, music; You and a natural gas water heater. Just think of all the Granger, Marlon Lome, and Leo G. Eklith Evans, and David Warner. save a lot more energy. For example, here are some simple anrord Vernon willing schoolteachorwhobecomes Tickets $4 to $6 8MEU1N0 n KUEVINC Virginia Flavell. sunshine; Barbara Anderson, in­ Carroll. The series ends Aug. 12 with the 1979 sort of a mutual mistress (110 and effective energy conservation tips: A energy you can save together. Atheneum — City of Ten — 7:05. Caddyshack Evet. i t t:1 5 M ite , i t 2KK) . D IVIN E T4B H I NTER surance; Margaret Komgiebel. badges; Elsie Lewis, The film, which is famous for its French film "La Cage Aux FoIIes,” mins ) Women — 7, 9:30. 9:10. — Exalibur 7, 9:35. 12:00 Rosorvatlons • COTV MCWI.IX1 • Drain water heater every 30-60 days. This removes any I j runaway merry-go-round sequence, described as the “ greatest drag comedy R community services; Ruth Gleick, parliamentarian; East Hanford Drive-Ins 9 - CBS Late Movie Murder At The revolves around a plot between a psy­ since 'Some Like It Hot'.” It is the story 429-2912 Robert and Marjorie Knight, programs; and Arthur Poor Richards — Stir East Windsor — Exalibur Johnson and John Dormer, auditors. chopathic playboy and a tennis star, in of a pair of aging homosexuals who own which the playboy will kill the star's a transvestlne nightclub. When the son of Crazy 7:30, 9:30. and War Lords of Atlantis, Following lunch and the installation, the group was dusk. divorce-refusing wife in return for the one of the owners wants to marry, the Showcase Cinema — INFLATION FIGHTER entertained by the Beethoven Chorus under the direc­ Manchester — The Fog COUFON CX)NNECmajT NATURAL GAS CORPORATX3N star’s murdering the playboy's hated daughter of chief of the Department of Outland 2, 7:10, 9:40. - tion of James W. McKay Freaky Friday 1,9:10. Her­ 10:10. The Howling 8:40. father. , Morals, the two "parents” make a bie Goes Bananas 2:45, Mansfield — Excalibur MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIGHTS A parody-fable of Slavic bureaucracy valiant attempt to curb their outrageous 7:25. — Polyester 1:20, and Monte Python and the 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. from Czechoslovakia, Milos Forman’s lifestyle. 7:40, 10. — Busting Loose Holy Grail, at dusk. 1968 “ Firemen's Ball,” will be shown Admission to each film is $2, at the 1:10, 7:20, 9:50. — Chqech BAKED STUFFED July 1. It tells the story of the firemen in door. and Chong's Nice Dreams a small Czech village who stage g dance The School of Fine Arts 24-hour events About town 1:45, 7:30, 9:40.-C la s h of CHICKEN BREAST to honor their aged chief, who is quickly hotUne, 486-2106, will give up-to-date in­ the Titans 1:40, 7, 9:30. — HdwalMmtyMi? forgotten in a torrent of hilarious formation on all events sponsored by the BAKED POTATO, VEGETABLE High Risk 1:20, 7:40, 1 0 .- catastrophies which follow. school, including the film series. The inside story AND T088ED SALAD The Legend of the Lone The release of this film, made to CHEECH & Ranger 1. 7:10, 9:35. Jack Anderson tells the satirize the hypocrisy and callousness of inside story in ONLY CHONG'S VFW dance bunuui relations, was personally held up Slorra •2.95 "Washington Merry-Go- by Czech president Novotny while For­ College Twin — Cheech MANCHESTER — The Anderson-Shea Post of the Round” — every day on the ROSAL’S RESTAURANT man was made to explain it to indignant and Chong's Nice Dreams Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a June Birthday opinion page of The firemen. 7, 9. — Raiders of the Lost 1017 SULLIVAN AVI. Dance on Saturday from 9 p m to 1 a m. at the post Ark 7:15, 9:30. Herald. Rout* IM -Aimata’i P lu i On July 8 two Charlies Chaplin silent Craft gallery SO. WINDSOR, CT. home, 600 E. Center St. Dancing will be to the Concert comedies will be screened, 1925s "The Tones. Tickets are $2.50 per person and may be limit one Gold Rush,” which Chaplin called “ the purchased from the post steward or at the door. per coupon iE film I want to be remembered by,” and HARTFORD — A permanent gallery/shop of fine crafts by members 1917s “ The Adventurer.” Why tvould foar |uys risk their hves Church supper The evening also will feature the live of the Society of Connecticut Craftsmen for a weekend in C4)kNnbM? piano accompaniment of Peter Tavelln will be run jointly by the society and the We can Kivc you S.000,000 reasons MANCHESTER - The North United Methodist for both films. A member of the Old State House, Hartford, the oldest Euery M o n d a v ail m cash! Church will hold a supper on Saturday from 5:30 to 7 Brattleboro (V t.) Music School, he is state house in the country. The Society of L ip - willth a i Fn d ay Connecticut Craftsmen is the oldest con­ p.m. Menu will include ham. potato salad, cole slaw, regular accompanist for the Brattleboro A M C R C A S STEAK EXPERT IS etc. and strawberry shortcake. Tickets are $4.50 for Cmter for Performing Arts Silent Film tinuing state 9rafts organization in the ^ i % N D E R O ^ adults and $2 for children under 12. For reservations call Series, and a composer, performer, and country. 643-7419. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. The teacher of jazz and improvisational New exhibitors handcrafted work will public is invited.. music. be juried by five representational slides, R "The Duelists,” a 1977,.American film July 1, at the Old State House, 800 Main DIHHER ArwiUtXllliaB based on Joseph Conrad’s story of the St. Jurors for this session will be: metal, y o u r '' Strawberry Festival same name, will be shown July 15. G. A. Laughlin of Manchester; fiber, CHOICE He's mad. He's bad. Directed ^ Ridley Scott, it stars Keith Pam Saffer of New Haven; Marilyn MANCHESTER — The Youth Group of Trinity Cove­ Carradine, Harvey Keitel, and Albert Rabetz, Windsor and Nancy Stevens for And he's nant Church will hold a Strawberry Festival on Saturday Mr.FOR StMk hai coma up with a TWOcom platt w ith salad or soup, Finney, ai^ tells the story of a 30-year the state house. For further Information, VALUE MEALS with continuous servings from 6 to 9 p.m. Matthew Hen- graat idaa just (or tha two choica of potato, seasoned hatred between -two officers in write the society at Box 37, Deep River, nigan, the Youth Ministries director, said that this is of you. You gat two tandar rice or hot buttered Napoleon’s army. a . 06417. juicy traditional vegetable and fresh fundraiser toward expenses for the August Mission trip cut filai / ' . bread all planned by the high school group. of lirloin Chopoed Tickets are $1.50 p>er person and include homemade dinnari ^T\^^fordabie strawberry shortcake, Average and entertainment by ■i^n price. Beef the youth and young adult groups of the church. The public is Invited. Dinner In August, 15 high schoolers will go by bus to the Cove­ I nant Point Conference Center in upper Michigan where TOMMY’S PIZZIWU they will assist in closing the camp for the winter. On 267 L Canter St. Manchester .. -Ij the way home, they will visit North Park College, the Spudol dinntn ite tu n ■/If '.h. Covenant's denominational school in Chicago, a Cove­ ■ ■KH M iaaM M M M iaO U P OOUMN dtotctofChoppudButfor nant church in the inner city, and attend a White Sox ball FUtFStt, and both indiuk mm game. AI-You-Can-EalSahdBar. ■ I - V IN I Mr SiMk. In« Bakod Potato and Warm RoIwUhButUr R Al-Anon SAVE ISTEAK DINNER • Filet of _ MANCHEISTER — Al-Anon will meet Thursday s evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Marine Club, Parker Street, FOR T W O Fish Dinner and at 8 p.m. at the Pathfinders Club, 102 Norman St. \ ‘f e . - ; f Mant-iiestrr— 199 Speneer Anyone who has a family member or a friend who has 7 B * Street (Silver Lane) a problem with alcohol, is invited. hdudM t TradWoral Hartford^ On Prospeel PIZZA! FIm o< SMoim, Avenue (one blitek north PoUto, Soup or SiM o f K in g 's ) *8.95 Walerbur)r-»496 Chase Cannot b i u M d In c o i*M fla llo n WITH THIS COUPON I Ave. (weal of Waterfoury with olhar diacounla. tepNcabla Plasa) laxaa not mcludad. At Partlct- PQ uamr 1 couFON ran MZZA Windsor—590 W'Indsor pabngSlaaMMuaaa New s for senior citizens 244 CMitsr Strggt j Avenue (In Windsor Msnihers of the Manchester Senior Citizens Center MANCHESTER | Shopping O nlei') P LE A S E C A L L T H E A T F E know what's happening by reading Wally Fortin’s COUPON EXPIRES JUNE M, 1981 j colamn — every Tuesday and Saturday in The Herald 646-2550 646-2551 22 - THE HERALD. Wed , June 17, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed.. June 17, 1^1 — 23 ACROSS 3 Cameroon Answer to Previous Puzzle i^ a n u t s — Char lee M. Schuli tribe UUIUUIJ 1 16, Roman 4 Communica­ Area Towns 5 f o u r 4-11 u B u n n a c i D 'AA600P60LFER c o n o 1 ( thank 4 Sprsad tions agency o B ^ n n c i a n outward (abbr.) A n d o v e r f i i r t h d a y NEEP5 ID PRACTICE, in u D □ □ □ □ 9 lll-tsmpersd 5 Author D d D D H D D 5ANP SHOTC person C o v e n t r y Tolatoy a n a a i n Bolton / to Bobolink 6 Wear off n □ □ u u f j A m 19, n i l 1 3 ______AHo,7 Persian coin □ □ n o n c i Cslifomia This ooming year you should bo 8 Energy cziiana on o ■MO to make oartain changos 14 Laud agency (abbr.) a n a a 16 Yss wMoh you have bean unable to 9 Accountant n a c i make thua far. One could be 16 Farm animal l U M n a (abbr.) quHo banafldal where your work 17 Actor Ladd IQ B a n or career la concerned. 18 Month (abbr.) to Inaxpariancad iD OKta W (May >1-June 20) Thera 20 Gossip , 11 Frappa Coventry ■re poaalbWties lor gains today 23 Racaivsd ■12 Lion's home 29 Convert into type from lokit ventures. However, PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan 26 Eras 16 First woman money 46 Otiria' wife what you reap may not be too 30 Milk (Fr.) 19 Baaaball THATS NOTiSSil 32 (Morld organ!- 46 Kind of corn large, nor la It apt to come too ^ SO J CAN BUT THE'R 3 1 ______Langplaysr Mai lation (2 wda.. bread oaaily. Romanos, travel, kick, ISATIOIAUZE AAATTERK IPEA OF A Syna abbr.) 48 M lllury reeouroee, possible pHtans and ALL SOJ VANT, SOUR IPE AAAILBOX.'’ 33 Actrsss Gabor 21 Arctic abode 35 Cleopatra's school (abbr.) carear lor the coming months 34 Vasa with a budget vote MR. BOTTS AAAIL0 OK 1 . 22 Radiation snake 60 Communists ■re all diacusaed In your Astro- p ^sstsl meature 36 Oklahoma 51 Commercials Qraph which begins with your 35 Rivsr in (abbr.) I •■■5t 4 ’ Mrthdm. Mall $1 lor each to Tuscany town 53 Arrival-tims Astro-Oraph, Box 489. Radio 23 Cloy 38 Sansad with guest (abbr.) 36 Bird class 24 Rowing tools City Station. N Y. 10019. Be sure 37 Dissssa tongue 54 Japanaia to speq^ birth date. 25 Nostrils carrying fly 27 Old Tattamant 4° currency successful CANCtM (June 21-Jely 22) 39 Somswmat 42 Great Lake 56 Air hero Companions today will reflect sidarly 28 American folk 44 Buddhism your treatment of them. To win 41 Part of a By Richard Cody their cooperation you must flrst church singer Herald Reporter show a wWIngness to be cooper- 43 Consuma 1 2 3 ■tlvs youraeir 44 Zooms LIO (M y 22-Aiig. 22) Even COVENTRY — Voters, at a referendum vote, ap­ 47 Diftsncs 9 though you’ve been working a bit massurs proved by a moderate margin the Town Council's harder than usual lately, there CAPTAIN EASY — Crooka A Lawrofica 49 Author Levin 13 proposed $5.9 million town budget yesterday as nearly are aUR some tasks which you’ve failed to hancHa and should take 52 Undsrstood 18 2,000 voters turned out to the polls. c a re o f tod ay. CAN I by a selsct f - HELP 19 Of 1,981 voters. 1,111, 56 percent, voted in favor of the vmoo (A iig. 29-Sapl- 22) When fsw 18 ■‘I f budget while 870, 46 percent, v o t^ against it. participating In fun activities YOUT 66 Trounckd In 23 24 27 28 29 The budget was the council's second nroDosed town today, relax and en|oy yoursell. If tannis budget for the fiscal year 1981-82, as the first one met you worry about things you feel 56 The gay 30 33 you should be doing, you'll spoil Bolton High School graduate Maria Stoppleworth embraces Anita Bolton High School graduate Steven Albert strong defeat May 19 when more than 1500 residents ■ g o o d ! 57 Ruminants' na- 34 38 voted by a 2-1 margin to defeat the budget. u_____I i j u ((SapL 22>OeL 22) A slow catsities Quick 3nd Cl&SSV Frapz following the ceremony at the high school last evening. The is congratulated by PrlncIpalJoseph Fleming as 37 |3B 7 class of 1981 graduated In a quick and classy ceremony. (Herald graduate receives hIs diploma In the The council met last night in a special meeting to of­ start to Ikely today, but your 58 Family car ficially set the mill rate, but the action of the meeting determination grows as you 69 Cuiiy lettar , photo by Pinto) ceremony last night. (Herald photo by Pinto) become more Involved, especial­ fell under scrutiny when member Joyce Carilli left ly If there to something you want DOWN 44 48 48 47 48 49 80 61 before the the mill rate was officially set, leaving the com ptote d. SCOfMO (OoL 24-Nov. 22) You 83 64 86 council without a quorum. Member Chris Cooper was 1 Medical 82 contacted and later appeared to meet the five-member have the ability today to deter­ mine that which Is practical and picture (comp, 86 87 stipulation required by charter, but Mrs. Carilli main­ wd.) that which Is wishful'ihHiMng. 80 tains today that anv action taken on the budget last night Adhere to your logical assess­ 2 February 14 88 l7 was in direct violation of the town charter. m ents. greeting ALLEY OOP — Dava Oraua ItaCWtFAFCR IMTERFRIU AS|N| The council's first budget displayed a bottom line of SAOITTAMUt (Nov. 22-Oee. 21) J** Your material prospects are OKAY, MEN! LETS HAVE HEY. LOOK OVE r A h ERE! ^ GOOD HEAVENS! THEYTZE.. OUR BOARDING HOUSE $6.08 million, which reflected a mill rbte of 72.5. The encouraging today, but you AT ’Bvl! CHAMOBU WHO’RE THOSE aUYS? A LKMMIAN THOOTSl budget adopted by voters last night shows a mill rate of could be disappointed If you HEREi )0UR CHECK, P(7NT (SET HE'P HAV£‘ 70,5, a two-mill increase over the present mill rate. expect more than you're entitled NISHT NEWS,' ME ANY TO PO iT Under the town’s present assessment, the average to. Strive to be grateful, not .HAK-KAFF/~- MORE BOUTS, By FAUIN’ THE PBOlYWTeRSAysJ MAJOR-I'M OfP THE home assessed at $10,000 will be paying an additional ^ SSieCORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) in taxes next year. THE NEXT BOUT r e t i r i n ’ STRETCHER Your chances for success are BEFO’RE AN* LAMPIN' Council Chairwoman Roberta Koontz said last night greater today It you are able to AWY BE PELAYEP PUETO-ER.AH- 1 HURT C3N THEM that she is pleased with the large turnout, and that operate Independently. Free A SH0RTA6E OF "finally the town has a budget that's acceptable.” yoursell from things or persons who encumber you. SUITABLE Mrs. Carilli said this morning that when she left the ACMIANMS (Jan. 28-Fab. 19) OPPONENTS' I special meeting of the council, the action that followed SomaUmaa It's helpful to get oft after Cooper arrived was "in clear violation of section 3- alone so that one can sort things out prtvataly. Today a little soli­ 3 of the Coventry Town Charter,” which states that the tude wW help you collect your itoatoUAFaibTMOH council, if it is to,act w anything, must have at least five th o u g h ts. members present. S| |said that since the meeting that n s a iBRB (r(Fab. 20 March 20) This PWAWK AMD m W M T - Wob ttm m was officially ad^ ■ had no quorum, charter per- to a good day to spend some ( mits the council j ^the power to set a time and date time with friends of long stand­ ing. especially If you haven't for the next mee| which she felt should have been ■aan much of them lately. Let X kJOlNEO AN done. them know you stHI care. She said that since the meeting was recessed until ARWO (Msroh 21-AprU 19) Beware of tendencias today to iNvBTrM Eisrr c»-og. Cooper arrived, the action was in violation of charter. make that which you hope to "Any action was illegal." she said. aooompkah mors difficult than IP V E 5 y The council is required by statute to officially set the naoaasary. You won't sail to auc- mill rate within 48 hours after a budget is adopted. oese over choppy seas. c o m p a n y . ^'SE C R E T TAMMIO (ApA 20-Mn 20) V E A P O N : Mrs. Koontz could not be reached for comment this Some of the choices you may Paul Q. Beeching, associate dean Salutatorlan Seth Teller, ranked se­ 1981 Bolton High graduate Lisa Penny Glllumi delivering the senior morning. WAwa naftogubPaakiWOto Im-n of the School of Liberal Arts and cond in the class of 1981 at Bolton have to make today may not be m Flano lauded the school system as address to the Bolton class of 1981, easy onaa. Nevertheless, do s . «W , . V Sciences at Central Connecticut high, delivered an address to the providing a unique and vital en­ credited the faculty and administra­ what Is best, not merely what Is Tr4XV«J 4-17 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright class and almost 300 attendants In most expedient. State College, spoke last evening at vironment for the students as they tion for the “development" of the (NawssAPca eimnPMSC assn i the Bolton High School graduation which he spoke of graduation as progressed to graduation in her students. (Herald photo by Pinto) New antenna system ceremony and urged graduates to not an end but a birth into a welcoming address last evening. THE BORN LOSER — SanM m BERLIN (U P l) — The owner of a drive-in theater accept nothing less than what they different stage of life. (Herald photo (Herald photo by Pinto) yuHAT'S IWROVJ&WITH desire. (Herald photo by Pinto) by Pinto) that features X-rated films is installing a new antenna system to prevent the racy dialogue from leaking onto jbOR UTTLg FRI0UP5. icAuse I WOfT ] sme AM radios in surrounding neighborhoods. CRIEP WHEKi X NORTH S-IT-Sl 62IV0 A ^ ATE THAT 0)8,TOO. Last July, the year-round theater began broadcasting ♦ QIO the films over low-powered AM radio signal. Nearby ITQJlOt fiieifcsnetso 81T&. y~A (eA H A L\^ residents raised a furor, claiming on a clear night the ♦Jttl2 Bolton graduates bid adieu dialogue could be picked up on radios. ♦ M The residents com plaint people were parking on BT EAST residential streets and listening to the dialogue over metaphorically of the diplomas as "one caccio, Carmelle Bolduc. Wesley Brown, Jane Tessier, Kathy Ulm, Brent «K2I bfTlIZ By Richard Cody of many giant building blocks a used i to Thomas Burke. Linda Bushnell, Sarah Zakowski. their car radios while watching the screen, which can be ¥7942 V2 <^-a seen from a considerable distance. 017 ♦Q19I4 Herald Reporter reach our dream s" She explained that Cheney, Brian Curry, Cary Cyr, Graduates who received scholarships ♦ K1074 btSl m c o i r though • high school experiences will Christine DelSignore, Warren Drum­ were: BOLTON — With thumbs in the air and SOUTH voice filled with emotion — high school retreat to memories, graduates must mond. Wayne Drummond, Pam ela Suzanne Fenton, the Bolton Athletic OAJ4 US Pm a TMoa sn a» B s assimilate the past into their per­ Edberg, Suzanne Fenton, Lisa Fiano, Association scholarship, Ellen Godreau, VAKtS Principal Joseph Fleming bid warm FOR uviMTHROP — Dick CavlH adieu to the 57 graduates last night as the sonalities. using It to increase self- Russell Fish. Holly Foss, Anita Franz, the Syndet Products Award, Lisa Fiano, OAK class of 1981 formally left the high school knowledge. a vital step in assuring Susan Gately, Penny Gillum. Kenneth Holly Foss and Susan Gately, the Bolton bAQJS DO'tOU TAUC TO r F T 5 E F E R success in a quick but classy ceremony Gilnack. Ellen Godreau. Michael Lions Club scholarship, Linda Bushnell Vulnerable; North-South TALKING W RP7 T A L K I N G Almost 300 parents faculty and friends Paul Q Beeching, associate dean of Grunske, Dawn Guerra, Michael Harpin, and Susan Gately a scholarship from the FATHER «» Dealer South TO the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences John Hughes. William Hughes. William Bolton Parent—teacher Organization, observed a smooth ceremony in which Watt Narth East Stmh N O e O C T / . each speaker, whether a student, ad­ at Central Connecticut State College, Kozicki, Nancy Kurys, Thomas Landry. Cary Cyr, Suzanne Fenton, Lisa Fiano, r ministrator or guest, painted for the delivered the graduation address, and Brad Lessard. Mary Maneggia, Catherine Holly Foss, Michael Harpin, Maria Pam IP Pass 44 spoke in favor of education, since, he QRADUATE graduates a picture of potential op­ Maynard, Diane Miller, Deborah Stoppleworth and Seth Teller the Bolton Pass 4Y Pass 4NT timism that will rely on each person's in­ said, the educated persons in a communi­ Mitchell, Deborah Nielson, Terry Insurance Advisory Bond; Kim Rich.a From th9 " H o u t a o f 8port$’’ Pali 5« Pais 5NT Pass 6W dividual assertiveness and drive for ty "should set the moral tone " to be Oullette, Ann Marie Poquette, Doris Ra- scholarship from the Manchester Board Pms S4 Pass Pass Pais achievement followed dion, William Rady, Kimberly Rich, of Realtors: Seth Teller, the Scott Lopez DbL ON*kV»A.IM. 1981 graduate Lisa Fiano followed the He urged that the graduates do not Christina Richardson, Ellen Robinson. Memorial Scholarship Award; Pamela graduates' procession with the accept any job offer, or any professional Lisa Simon. Roxanna Sattar, Lee Eklberg, the J.A. White Memorial NASSIFPS Opening lead:Y2 (Welcoming address in which she offer of any type, "unless they offer you Schiavetti, Donna Smith, John Smith, Scholarship Fund Award; Maria BUGS BUNNY — Haimdahl A Stoffal (described the achievement of the what you want, " since it is "impossible Richard Smith, Jon Stephens. Maria Stoppleworth. the Bolton High School GIFT SUGGESTIONS... Oll>l«Ato»,m RitoUA^aTli' to be a slave for eight (working hours! Stoppleworth, Ann Taylor, Seth Teller, Latin Club Award. We'ReSINKlN6!YARENY VOU^ NO, "THE graduates as reflecting the "friendliness VY’8 LAW huiTtalatar and unity of the town of Bolton, " and at­ and free in the evening." He advised the GOLF CLUBS ALL hUV^DS C O M IN S- {APTAIN MU?T60 tributed success to the nature of the class not to dwell on the past, for fM *WHBNTME TMINIC ABANDON I WITH US, [X5WN WITH THE CART or BAG More “Uter” SHAMIB0CC6 U ie N ABOUT Bolton school system "whenever one door opens, another 6 A e6 E , c a p t a i n 5MIR closes " a IFIDIO TVIAT, 1981 Salutatorian Seth Teller, who THN6BBeAKIN6 LA66. 3 U S S ? , graduated as the class's second highest Fleming spoke highly of the class, play (jP Wnft A U N ? scholar, spoke of graduation as a rebirth saying "I could not be prouder or hap­ fifcL U itb 'iJ pier " as the throng of happy graduates' FISHING-BOD-BEEL into the world, saying that where before IDEO UUCENTER By OewaM Jaceby 'walls" were provided for the students voice rose amidst blue and white -OUTFIT- aMAIaaSeatag graduates must now "make our own balloons released the moment the Now Open VE8T-JACKET- walls " graduates were. Selection In Connecticut” Bcre Is Another of Tony Prlday's 1945 bands. You are Valedictorian and the class's top The class of 1981 is: RCA'Quaaar-HItach l-Toahlba-8ony*8ylvania > Phileo TACKLEBOX Lori Agnes. Steven Albert. Keith Boc­ rather disappointed with the scholar. Ellen Godreau spoke dainmy. It would have been "Ask About dur nice to see five trumps and COMPLETE Exclusive Video Club" maybe a singleton In one of tU - BST M£ WOJLPNt 0£ SO 0B»iVE IF WE'D OVER so YEARS Of DEPENDABLE SERVICE! the black sails, but you have WE HAVE THEM ALU 8P0BT SHOES to play with what you have. SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill BEEN IN THE PEEP END OF THE POOL. TAPE RENTAL niNTAL CINTM RUNNINQ-TENNI8 Ifoa eee two trumtrianp entrlM "" TWINSS HAVBAd’T ^ Probate Court is open Naw Relaaam to and can flneeeei in •THese wipaostYPHics INTO a l m o s t □tios Ijantlg CA8UAL-BA8KETBALL BV«BV MAN (RBAUL.V C H A N 0£D for conferences with the 9.10 s Tho dark t o O U a a i saits,, butb L . West’s------eiv* us SOMB AMAT1N& /HAT 7 C i , SERVICE that be will lODUCBO HAP;TO ALU TI-IAfr M UCH. judge from 6:30 P.M. to Xanadu Tho Stuntman la f u g f ^ 1 INSidHTS-. s S • 24 Hour Emergency Service TOP 50 MOVIES Caddy Shack . ___ bao^black ruugv ~~ p b o p l e 8 P M on Thursday • Burner Sales & Service Urban Cowboy Qoidsn Qlrl pcabably four trrap a a i weU. -THI! ■ -^^eS5!6wERR;L nights. Appointments LAMEST Ordinary Poopio Jaws II SOFTBAU ANC id n ; • Clean Heating Oils Airplane Chooch a Chong a Yoa thbk about aattlngtip eoo\f suggested. Night Salaetlon In BASEBAU dmnmy'a iWp*""™** but aban­ c u u T u r“ telephone number: 647- Q raa lar Hartford All Ralinga Avallabla don that ptay. tt won’t gat you ^8HOE8-QLOVE8-BAT8 3227 vonr llt n c n . 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 PRICE BREAK' U N I F O R M 8 win tha flia t tr W In William E. FitzGerald Call U i For Your Horn* Haating VIDEO K c o m a dmnmy and dadda to try a Judge of Probate And Air Conditioning Naadi... C lfAD AH C t TAPE SPECIALS u S k ^ n lt flnoMa. “Utm,’’ RCA, Portabla VCR til wUeh ooa of twoT Obvtondy 6 HR VHS machine t M SCOTCH L-SOO TNK • 9 " SWIMSUITS Ibo mado to taka advantaga Hitachi color camera *471 SCOTCH M 2 0 4 HR M 0 .0 0 STttttlO n o t Yon l a ^ MEN8-LADIB8 Wad takaa hblilng and leada FLBTCHlirS LANOINO ' BARBS many other unadvartlsad aaaeondtmmp. ...Hfc.I 1NCE- n-ONfc;^ If- lt& qpOD fcNOUOt (AdidiM, Spaiido) Now you win In your han^ THtBfc. m a n y clearance specials PMltOSCWltS OF Uft,J DhH A T A T fM E .. MCrfktR-NMURt, ms ^ Phil Pastoret otok yoar aoa-lack o l jy d a a QOJDfeNOoqK HOME - AND MUCH M6RE LIKE ...... to discord 0 club from dominf and laad act Mai v amb A - The rear-drive vehicle TENNI8 EQUIPMENT, BOX, It would be much easier DELIVERY d ib s (or a was invented by the man to check grocery purchases Call MAJOR LEAQUE 8HIRT8 * CAPO who first put his cart belore against the cash register GIFT CERTIFICATES a( dtamonda a ^ naka his horse. tape if they’d put a new rib­ ® Al bon in the printer every year or so. ' 6 4 7 - 0 0 4 7 64 79997 445 HARTFORD RD U U Aa eptlmtot to a person 6479998 wha expecti to eat bread- No one will ever occase TAKE 1-84 TO KEENEY ST EXIT ■ad-haaay wlthoal havlag to the boalfacc ol nuaing the M 7 - 0 9 4 E THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRIC.FS AND PfRSONALS^VICf lUSSIFFsi' e M T ' H j S ’S lake a balk aad doa clean resuarant la this baUMtog al ahf nrifal^ clathei after daing to. L it U » »M OF MtLP being a fail-food operator. ------—«MD 4-rf ______2 4 - THE HERALD. Wed., June 17, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., June 17. 1981 — 25 ID tags spell difference B U S I N E S S / between lost and found MsmirssArs.,. Classified

DEAR ABBY: I work in the men of my own faith. My parents ^ baggage department for Eastern ' have been wonderful to me and 1'' WHY PAY MORE? Airlines. Today I am sending an un­ don't consider it too big a sacrifice if C-E subcontract claimed piece of itigga'ge to our Dear it will make them happy. tracing center in Miami because So, how can I politely turn down a MWDSOR ^ Combustion Engineering Inc. hai there is no identification in or on it. FANTASTIC awarded a subcontract by Uie Westinghouse More women buy stocks A bby date without appearing rude, and at Advanced Reactora DIvlaion to fabricate a major It is filled with small antiques and the same time discourage that personal items. I'm sure the Abigail tatemal component for the ainch River Breeder Of the 6.5 million individual Americans who have Van Buren fellow from asking me again? Reactor. The award la valued at more than $10 While only 42 percent of women shareowners were emotional loss to the owner will be ; • THERESA ^ m e Areholders for the first time since the mid- enormous. I completely unpacked million. 1970s. a P e a r majority - 55 percent — are adult employed in 1975, a full 58 percent are employed now. DEAR THERESA: Whal'ii ANNIVERSARY GIVEAWAY women. • - Another 26 percent'are housewives and 14 percent are the case, hoping to find a clue that C-E will fabricate 60-ton upper internals struc­ wrong with Irlling him the truth? retired. would lead me to tlia.'ipjvner. There • * • WIN A FREE RCA 19” PORTABLE T.V. ture for the breeder reactor. THie work, to be done This dwarfs the proportion of women who bought their Y o u r was none. This case wi-11 join at C-E’a Chattanooga, Tenn., facility, is scheduled first shares of stock before 1975. That was a respectable Of full-time working women, about one-third hold DEAR ABBY: Why is it co'n-f professional or technical jobs, another one-third are in thousands of other unidentified sidered questionable taste for' a '^fAiiiUEiLillfLGaiUL. to begin later this year and be completed in 1984. 47 percent of new shareholders, but still only a minority. pieces of luggage in our warehouse DEAR DONNA: THANKS FOR Looking at this breakthrough In women’s financial M oney's clerical or sales jobs and 22 percent are classified as A TIMELY tiONTRIBl TION TO woman, other than the bride, to f 12” BLACK * WHin \ Z i r COLOIT managers or proprietors. In the mid-'70s, 41 percent to be auction^ off eventually. wear a white gown at a wedding? * TELEVISION * - nnaxABi r m e u io ia m progress another way, of all women shareholders, 27 THIS (!OLl MN. (Now, where did POKTABLE TELEVISION percent have acquired their first stocks since 1975 while were clerical or sales workers. Abby. please tell your readers to TILLAMOOK. ORE W orth put ID tags on their luggage (outside I put Illy nuiiielagu!) New CPA firm of all male shareowners, 21 percent have entered the Education levels have risen as well. By 1980, 17 per­ • • • DEAR TILLAMOOK: Brrautr Sylvia Porter cent of the women had done post-graduate work as and inr, and also on their carryon GLASTONBURY — Robert H. Fasulo and Alfred market for the first time in recent years. DEAR ABBY: I'm a 21-year-old. it might appear that the white- •69 *287 Oh sure, some of the explanations leap out of the against 10 percent of the women in 1975. Items — cameras, eyeglasses, rain- gowned woman waa attem pting to * OiagohaJ 100% solid state W. Bertoline have combined with DiSanto, Mederos coats. books and company reasonably attractive girl 1 live at statistics. But not all, by any means. There are more single women shareowners than compete with the bride. Famous brand 100% chassis. Black A Co. to form the certified public accounting firm single men shareowners and the women are also much documents! So many beautiful un­ home and work in a large office • • * solid state chassis, matrix In-line pic­ of DiSanto, Fasulo, Bertoline & Mederos. Women have been flooding into the U.S. work force, How can I refuse a date without antennas Handsome ture tube A.C.T. earning paychecks without the interruptions (for more likely to be widowed or divorced than the men. identified items are left on airplanes Do you hate to write lettera With offices located at 2225 Main St., the new portlolios while they are still young, just beginning their and not even missed until the plane hurting the man s teelings, and at finish and cabinet beautkuky finish­ marriage and for bearing/rearing babies) that And like their male counterparts, women have smaller herauae you don't know what to ed cabinet * Diagonal firm will provide individual, partnership and cor­ earnings years. They have been choosing careers in portfolios of stocks than in the mid-’70s. The average is 1 ^ miles away the same time keep him from asking porate clients with accounting, auditing, tax and characterized their work lives in previous eras, deman­ finance with notable success. Travelers spare no expense to buy aay? Thank-you notes,-sympathy ding and obtaining salaries that permit them to have portfolio of women shareholders was $3,460 in 1980 me again'’ If I say I am busy, he letters, congratulations, how to management advi^ry services. Women live their private lives as singles, buy big- against an overall average of $4,000. nice clothes, costly surveniors and asks me again, or worse yet he'll enough funds left to invest in, among other mediums decline and aeeept invitations and E!ach of the partners have several years stocks. ticket items as singles, borrow and invest as singles I’m still not satisfied with my own analysis, though. gifts on vacation trips, pack them ask for my first free evening, and IBOOO BTU rTs'S'W.Frr expertetx^e responding to the needs of closely held too. how to write an interesting letter Women have become paycheck partners with men Deep down in these figures, it seems to me, is a into expensive luggage, and don't then I am really stuck are included in Abby's booklet, AIR CONDITIONER iREFRIOiRATOR corporations not only in the accounting and tax area other findings of the most recent New York Stock bother to label anything! 1 hope you have been accumulating funds under their own control demonstration by the U.S. woman of a faith in the You see, I don't want to date “ How to Write Letters for All Oe- *197 bat also in the areas of management reporting, Exchange census of shareholders confirm these con­ stability and future Monomic prosperity of our nation. will think this is important enough anyone outside my own religion. I'm Operates on 115 and responded to various investment lures by favoring easions." Send $1 and a long- vdts Two-speed I budgeting, sjrstems for management information stocks. clusions. Investing in stocks is far different from playing the for your column. I ts heartbreaking not that hung up on religion, but my stamped (.3 5 rents), self- Ian with "High" and I and control and information processing. Women who first bought stock from 1975 to 1980 are to see so many valuable property I Women who have been beneficiaries of estates have markets for precious metals, art, antiques, etc. parents are so much against it. I addressed envelope to: Abby, "Low” settings. A d -f The certified public accounting firm is a member much younger than the veteran shareholders — Buying stocks after so many years in which Wall lost forever. justable 11 -position I I been investing the funds under their own names and decided it would just eliminate lots l.etter Booklet, 1.12 Lasky Drive, *497 in the American Institute of CerUfied Public Ac­ lowering the average age of all women shareowners to Street has been a disaster area is scarcely follow-the- DONNA T IN SEATTLE of argum^ents at home if I Just dated thermostat controls f managing their own portfolios as well — instead of Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. selected cooling I FROST countants, the Connecticut Society of Certified 48 from the 53 recorded in the last NYSE census. (The leader. On the contrary! The investing has taken savvy Public Accountants and the Private Companies automatically hiding behind the names and manage­ automatically. I FREE ment of men. average age for new male shareowners is even lower, — and confidence. And in this, women are leading the Practice Section. reducing the average for all new shareholders to about iBINtl rSAVCR tWITCHN » - And women have been starting to build securities men, young or older, married or single. 36.) Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. 17.2 C U .R . 1 Truck stop set Library plans summer W h i r i p o M REFRIGERATOR ■ HRIgldaire 13 CU. FT. FREEZER I FREEZER EAST HARTFORD — Highway safety, Industry output No FroM Z • 4.75 cu. ft. I specifically aimed at over-the-road truck drivers, freezer • Super ■ Enjoy organized will receive an intensive 24-hour boost June 18 and Storage Door • M storage from top to 19 at the Second! Bros., Truck Stop, Exit 40 on Adjustable shelves • I bottom — even on Interstate 95, Milford, as the Truck Safety Program program for children MILLION MAGNET* ■ the door. Energy sav­ percent of the Motor Transport Association of (Connecticut doors • Reversible i ing magnetic d o ^ ' •347 and temperature goes into full swing for 1981. "Favorites and Classics " will be wall map of places from favorite have been contacted through the Aimed at reaching those drivers who are self- WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's industrial the theme of this year's summer ac­ and classic children's books There Reading Department of the employed or those who are not exposed to safety production grew a modest 0.3 percent in May, with more tivities for children at the Mary will be a Book Club awards party for Manchester school system. programs on a regular bails, the round-the-clock than half that gain in the automobile industry, the Cheney Library Junior Room, 586 all participants on Aug 13 to which The Library has received a WORLD’S LA R M sfviis""^ t — IRiX"" session will emphasize vehicle inspection, federal Federal Reserve reported Tuesday. Main St. The seven weeks of children will be invited to come Library Services and Construction 19” COLOR form requirements, hazardous materials handling, The figure was one more indication of an economy programs, whose goal is to help dressed as a character from a book. Act Small Grant through the VIDEO BECOBDEB I | TELEVISION log keeping, hours of service regulations and defen­ that is at the moment fairly slow moving. children retain reading skills Each Thursday at 2 p m . there Connecticut State Library to sive driving techniques. Automobile production in May was at its highest rate through the summer, will begin the will be a feature-length film shown provide summer program activities QIUSM ! I Representatives from the Bureau of Motor since November 1979. But Federal Reserve analysts ^ 3 3 7 Carrier Safety, U,S. Department of Transportation, said that appeared to be because the industry is building week of June 29 in the Junior Room Again this year for Manchester's Loatian children. • RCA's energyefficient XtendedUle | On Mondays at 10 a m there will the Library is cooperating with (he Mrs. Kathleen Girous, a teacher at ' chassis — designed for outstanding per- ■ the Connecticut State Police Truck Squad and up inventories to tide itself over later this summer when be a story time for children entering Recreation Department to sponsor a Nathan Hale School, will be ,•648! I formance • Automatic Color Control • M related agencies will be on hand to clarify it will close production lines to switch to new models kindergarten and first grades this showing of the same films on each program director for the grant, Cablnel with walnut-grain llniah • 19~ I regulations and assist In making technical informa­ Autos were being assembled in May at an annual rate fall There will be no pre- ______g tion available to drivers. .Printed matter covering of 7.3 million, up from 6.8 million in April, the Fed preceeding Wednesday at 1 p m. at which will provide special group — L reported. registration for this program which the Washington School West Side meetings for some of the children as various aspects of the industry will also be dls- will consist of children's stories, Rec facility. Both showings are free well as incorporating some into the ------Annivnary Qlvaawmy----- trihutad. At the same time, the Fed revised downward its es­ games, and films based on classic and are recommended for grade 2 Library's other regular summer ac­ timate of industrial production in April from 0.4 percent OUR GIFT TO YOU Nama...... as first reported to 0.1 percent. stories and up tivities. The Book Cluo, open to all The junior Room will also conduct F'urther information about the Addraaa...... Head divisions Output of consumer goods increased 0.5 percent in children first through eighth grade, three weekly meeting sections of a programs is available at the Library during this fantastic May. (Consumer durables advanced 2 percent — again will begin registration on June 29 special book club for children who or by calling 643-2471, Junior Room Phona...... Assemblers fine-tune components for a large, multi-stage cen­ largely because of automobiles. Consumed non-durables Children will sign contracts for the have been in remedial reading extension. The Library will be Anniversary Event a chance to NEW YORK — Colt Industries has announced the Large pump trifugal pump made by Engineered Products Division, Goulds decline^ 0.1 percent. Business equipment advanced 0.6 number of books they wish to read classes during the past school year closed on Saturdays during July and Drawing to ba hald Juna 30, 1901 appointment of presidents for two of its divisions. Pumps Inc., in Seneca Falls., N.Y. (UPl photo) percent. Defense and space production increased 6 4 win RCA 19” Portable T.V., Warren T. Blckerton has been named president of percent. during the summer and will keep Children eligible lor this program August Nothing to buy, coupon muat bo track of their reading progress on a Litton Microwave, Colt Industries’ Crucible SpecUlty Metals Division. ______t!*B$fl!^_»t_a^ra. Syracuse, N.Y., effective Immediately. Carrier Air Conditioner Blckerton succeeds Vincent H. Callahan who was recently elected a group vice president of Colt In­ New helicopter delivered n !— dustries responsible for the company’s Crucible PORT-A-COOL ! I LITTON dlvUioos and operations and Trent Tube Division. STRATFORD (UPI) - Wesley McDonald, deputy its association with the MCC dean's list Karl F. Stonie has been appointed president of The first CH-53E Super chief of naval operations Navy in 1927 when aviation 4000 to 0,909 j MIerowavo the Btausco California Division of Colt Industries, Stallion helicopter, termed for air warfare. pioneer Igor Sikorsky Area students who have 147 Birch St , Sandra I 91 Bretton Rd.; George R. effective June 29. The division is located in Bur­ the largest chopper in the Sikorsky Chief Executive delivered one of his amphi­ Spring St ; Linda L. Till, BTU Ovon Robert Daniell noted the been named to the dean's Schack, 46 E. Eldridge St . 433 P arker St , Diane Whiting, 12 Lydall St.; Tan- bank, CaUf. Western world, was bian planes and extended list for the spring semester Air delivered Tuesday to the helicopter producer began Gary L Schmidt, 97 Del- Vonroemer, 52E Ruby Dr., zia N. Wireman, 26 CondHIonor Pull 81X0 Storrie joins (Jolt Industries from Lockheed- to the Marines in 1948. at Manchester Community mont St . Blance B Sines, Gary E Waterhouse. 1202 Roosevelt St.; Sandra A. (TaUfomia Co. where he has served since 1978 as U.S. Marine Corps. College include 233 Autumn St . Theresa Ziebarth, 265 Redwood chief manufacturing engjneer. The helicopter, which W Middle Tpke.; Kathleen I ! Sava Bnargy Bolton: Karen A Sirois, 434 Hilliard St Werkhoven. 61F Charles Rd ; and Deborah E. ^.r? 1 6 7 *247 Sava Tima can carry 55 fully equipped Roberts. 12 Villa Louisa Willa R Stanford. 59^ Dr , Jeanne M. Whitesell, Zipkin, 35 South St Marines or lift 16 tons over .Id . and Christopher J NU refunds a 55-mile radius, was the Ursin. 105 South Rd. SANYO first of a fleet pr^uced by DUAL-IMAGE Coventry Mary Lou VIDEO COMBO the Sikorsky Aircraft Divi- Gerent. 2952 Main St . StarBO Am/Fm HARTFORD — Electric customers of Northeast sion of United Joyce W. Miner. 391 Cedar RCA SelactaVlaion'and Color Video Camera Utilities will begin receiving refunds totaling ihore Technologies (Jorp. for the COLOR Swamp Rd . and Lorna PORTABLE * 6-Hour Convertible VCR System Catch the action than $4 million in August. The refunds stem from a Marines and Navy. HAPPY wherever you go with RCA's new Convertible Video FATHER’S DAY... CAttETTE M Diane Williams. 335 settlement between the U.S, Department of Energy Sikorsky officials said CASSETTE TAPS DECK 1 Cassette Recorder System. The Recorder can tape out­ Stonehouse Rd Father’s Day a nd ev,ery day, here at Pinehurst 302 Main, ■UILT IN DOLBV doors. indoors — anywhere. Then you can replay It lor and nine U.S. oil refiners relating to their the triple-turbine Super GUESS... ^ ^ c o m ^ R PORTRAITS Manchester Boaz A we feature Waste fi•ee, U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. The special this __your and your oueata' enloyment. __ operaUons between 1973 and 1976, while the federal Stallion was the largest Ashbel. 15E Forest St . week will be Eye Round and Rump Oven Beef Roasts ... Mandatory Petroleum Price and Allocation helicopter in the Western Jane S Bailey. ^5 R t h a r | Program was in effect. world and the Soviet Union HITACHI i l - Northfield St : Donald Am/Fm Compact j For a typical 500 kilowatt-hour per month may hav» a comparable or Beaupre, 363 Burnham St . BOTTOM ROUND Am/Fm Compact residential consumer of NU, the total rebate of larger craft. Nicole D Bourgion. 104 SHURFINE Starao Syatam BtaraoByatam about $1.20 will be repaid over several months The helicopter was Spruce St ; Judith L through the fuel adjustment clause on each bill, turned over to a delegation SUGAR POT ROAST «.*1.98 'CAMETTB G 1 0 7 •* inch' commencing in August. representing the Navy and Burnham. 1010 Tudor 1 9 b aPEAKsaa Lane; Margaret Canirell. •387 I RBCOMO/PLAV Marines, led by Vice Adm. 130 Birch St . Paul J Cum- U.S.D.A. Cholc* Ov«n Roaato miskey. 28 F’rospect Apt 514.59 6; Virginia A Dubaldo. 59 TENDER *9 Irving St . Alan P Escher. with any othmr 13” Whirlpool A o||Y£i| I 28 P rospect Apt 10; 7.S0 purchM. RUMP Maureen L Flavell, 39 COLOB Foley St.; Ellen E. T.V. -44(01 Gagnon. 46 Wells St . Ruth ROUND ..•2a69 Ootf7 Buji L. Garoppolo, 164 Mountain Certo THE (CAKE CO ST« ? Rd.; Christine S Gerner, 0 ^ ••• 101 Phelps Rd.. Colby A. CENTER CUT a a WASHER I t any Foot THE RING COST s ? Harmon, 84A Cambridge. SureJell I BBBB Brent P. Hazzard. 60 BOnOM ROUND $247 •287 I I ^ J j Many ArtCarved wedding rings of 14 karat Ridgewood St.; Daniel R. /2.19 * High power chassis (or brighter colors • Choice of Heal or Air drying • Extra-large gold won't cost much more than o fancy James, 25 Huntington St ; > Deluxe walnut grain finished llnl screen • Large 5.9 cu. (t drying drum < wedding coke. And, unlike the coke, * Black matrix picture tube * Diagonal \ Push-lo-start button • Automatic door shut- Edward C Jaworski, 66 Uginjrjjjfjrnwgi^^ti you con keep the ring forever. That's why Linnmore Dr ; Nancy J. Freezer fe c ia l of the week will be *whole U.S.D.A. Choice BOTTOM ROUNDS which include the Eye and Rump on ArtCarved wedding ring assures you Now at a Caldor introductory price Kelley, 56 Thomas Drive; FRE^ yiCAL DELIVERY, wuHhaut first checking of superb design and hand-finished quality. Sharon M. Kuezynski, 110 Oven Roasts ... cut to order, properly freezer wrapp^ all for NORMAL INSTALLATION. Sj^VICE Walnut St.; Mary M. Come In together. Vi/e'll answer all TOTALOF24 B lb. $1.99. For freezer orders or information, call 643-4151 and WhHTwMtSTho^ WaU iMtknasst your guesses and help you in choosing DUAL a SINGLE HNAQE ^ McCarthy, 57 Hackmatack ask for Frank Toros or Ed Fontana. St.; Robert D. McNally, ® Qlhw pools are only14 gauge. the finest ArtCarved wedding rings. PORTRAITS FOR ONLY ■ d m ■ 16.0 GUiT. I%EZER j (X r 12 muoe steel paiieeare From $50. 296 Hacmatack St ; almost oOfTthidcar I Protect your And imagino! It’s all yours with a 95* deposit Melissa A. McVeigh. 193 long-term investment with value! • 1 - 5x7 DUAL-IMAQE *2-5x7 SINQLE-IMAQE High St ; Lynne M. Nardi, WakBlIaM Snow •397 /IKR^RVED Canterbury; Mary Ann FrozonWholo STATE • Cal today wtSe Bank rates are lowri-, • 5 WALLET .DUAL-NMAQE • 10 WALLET SINQLE-IMAQE • Hm i Nassiff, 241 Vernon St,; CRAR MEAT • 2 - 8x10 SINQLE-IMAQE • 4 SINQLE-IMAQE CHARMS Debora W. Nicolo, 43 Birch CRANBERRIES BUTTER * AdtaaMMa I • pool product^"' St.'; Dean C. Pagani, 25 I • 14-day electronic programmen „ t S w S i l i t i n (hMUmaga PoftmU Attraction you don't wwilto m in. No additional dwig* Durant St. ; Lisa Jo 6 ox. pkg. I • Electronic VHF/UHF tunirvg M cu. IN. a Alum inum and Fiberglass ter groupa- Po a ii our l alacBoa Background! may oocaalonalty chiwga. Sallatac- I • Automatic tape rm ind ■' CHItTFRIIZm Booalhway«,ofdapoaWchaartuayw(undad.DoublaFaatura-.lt’aguafanlaadto Pedrazzini, 27 Pioneer Cir­ a* Automatic TV/V(5r awllching ■ • ta M , I eM . also available. baahH I cle; and James Perry, 29 66*. ,.•1.76 I • AMtamMs taMftar I •417 Coolidge St. •4.56 a Also. Michael T. Picard. J THREE DAYS ONLYI 231 Bidwell St.; Jennifer E. Remember . all good cook outs start at Pinehurst. Grote Pope, 37 Deerfield Dr.; 647 9997 THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY • JUNE 18 to 20 and Kahn’s Franks ... 5 to the lb. Beef Patties and U.S.D^A. lOAMtoOPM Charron A. Potamianos, 70 TONIGHT TIL 5 647647-9mk 9998 K ^ Big 44

,4 ADVERTISING DEADUNE Classified 643'2711 RATES Minimuin Charge NOTICES 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plunnbing 46— 9poftir>g Goods 12 00 noon the day e m p l o y m e n t 56— Mite tor Rent $2.10 24— tots-Lend for Sale 3€— Flooring 47— Garden Products TAG SALE SIGNS before publication 1 LO%l and ►ouno ’3 -H«to Wanted 25— ■'"•esimeni Propeftv 37^Movir>g.Trucltir>g.Slorege 48— Antiques '4 Business OppOMunittei 26— Bueinett Property 36— Sorvicte Wanted 49— Wanted lo Buy AUTOMOTIVE . PER WORD ^ I Are things piling up? Then why nol4a^ a TAG SALE? The best way Jo an- D e adlin e (or Saturday is .1 Annouf'i p'nents 'i Siluotion Wnnied 27— Resort Property 4 - Enierta nrr»en| 26— Reel Ettete Wanted 1 P A Y ...... 14(t noiincie it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad. 12 noon Friday Mon­ i) Autlons MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale day s deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sait 3 DAYS 13« you’ll rejceiye TW O TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. MI8C. SERVICES 40— Houaehoid Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Friday FINANCIAL IS Bnvate insiructfont 41— Articles lor Seie 53— Aperiments for Rent 64— MoiorcyciesBicycies 6 DAYS 12« 19—Sc hpo'?:.Cs ?0-inslruci'ons Wanted 32— Painting. Papering 43— PefS'Birds-Dogs 55— Oftices-Stores tor Rent Homes 26 DAYS 1 U ‘i I’p'sonai Loans 33 — Building-Contracting 44— Musical insiruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent 66— Automotive Service ran HAPP7 ADS $3 00 PER INCH i) fnso'ance REAL ESTATE 34 —^Roofing.Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to R6nt 67— Autos for Rent-Lease CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ****•**••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 32 Ar0dM tor Sato 41 H ip Wanted 13 H ip Wanlmt 13 Homaa Per Sale 23 Hemea Per Sale 23 PalnUttg-Paperlng •••••••••••••••••••••••• M u le l Inatrumenia 44 Apmtmattla Par kaa* S3 P e r S le 61 Aalea Par Sate 6f ***••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••«••••••••••••••••• MATURE WOMAN TO EXTERIOR PAINTING HAMMOND ORGAN EAST HARTFORD - CAPTIVATING 3 U rge JEEPS CARS PICKUPS CARE for 6 month old baby and or Paper hanging, 8MM - (Aurora) Anto- Executive style. Furnished bedroceas. IH baths..ful Iron AvaiUble at local H aurlirstpr H rralft Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. 1892 $iiuar.e Feet carpentry work. Fulfy in­ Vari 64. and Automatic Ac- one bedroom, modern basem ent. J e s t $375. Gov't. Auctions. For to 3 p.m. References surra. J.P. Lewis & Son. companiment. "Like kitdwa. Oidy $69 weekly. new!'' Call 6493893. Locators. 236 5646 (sm. Directory call: Surplus required. Bolton - 643-6421. 1649-9658. 23k-CU7 Roonanates (sm tee) D^U Center 41S-330-7K0 hen o f Living Area.e~e tee) 'Your Community Newspaper' DENTAL SECRETARY Qardan Preducla 47 RECEPTIONIST. MANCHESTER - Briiw the To provide Nursing STONE FREE LOAM* Experienced preferred for kids and pets! Extra urge WORKSPACE OR pleasant east of river of­ Care In privete homee TEACHERS Pickjm or delivered. Call 7 room duplex. Many 1972 C.APRl. Good running DuVe mm EXPERIENCED 644-177& or 644-1769 7:00 STORAGE SPACE FOR condition Needs some fice. 4 day week includes J Medleel Fecllltlee. extras. Rmry. Only Q25. RENT in Manchester. No Saturday. Send resume to: Part lime, lull time. EXTERIOR PAINTERS. a.m. to 10:00 p.m. locaton X164MM6 (sm. fee) body work. $300. 646-0450 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted f3 Now booking for lease or aecnrity deposit. PLEASE READ Box F, c/o Manchester Conalderatlon given to Reasonable rates. SuteUe Herald. preferenoa of: Loca­ summer/sprlng Jobs. BERRY PATCH FARliS - SPACIOUS TWO 1970 BUCK ELECTRA 2- oking for smaU buwness. RetaU YOUR AD PART TIME - Earn extra tion and Houra. FREE ESTIMATES. STRAWBERRIES - Pick BEDROOM with base­ door. 1965 Chevy Panel money while the kids are in NO FEE • WEEKLY Reasonable rates. 649-5873. and commercially aoned. Track. Best Offer 6494671 ClMtHM ta* ara lakan Telephone MANCHESTER Your Own. Free Con­ ment, garage,modern CaU 172-1801, 10 to 5. a«ar Ow iriiana as a con- school Telephone Solicita­ INSURANCE AGENCY PAY tainers. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 kitchen and more. $300. $1600. tion E Hartford company. For Information eaH D.G. PETERSEN p.m., or til we are picked vaolanea. Tba Harald la has an opening for a part 21” TV, $50 Twin bed Locators, 236-5646 (sm. NEWLY RENOVATED A good telephone voice and Solicitors time afternoon Secretary. 643-9515 PAINTING COMPANY: out. For updated picking fee) raaponaMa lor only ana In- diction a must. Hours 9 Interior-exterior, custom frames. $5 each. 6496635. conditions and nonrs, 310 souare feet office eorracl Inaanion and than Insurance experience AID 6 ASSISTANCE avaiUble. Main Street Motorcrctes-Bterctes 64 a m to 1 p.m and 5 to 9 Fart time job with desireable but not man­ wallpapering, cloths, foils always call 644-2478. We WHO SAID RENTS ARE oaly lo lha alia af pm Call Mon through m and vinyls. Cali 643-7767. BOYS’ 24” 3-SPEED try to give"! hours notice if location with ample 1973 PONTIAC above average ear­ datory. Send resume to: of Nortk te la n i G« . SCARCE? We have one! perking. (UU 649-3B1. GRANDVILLE - 4 door. MOTORCYCLE orlflnnl Inaartton. trrora Kn , 9 a m. lo I p m . Mrs Box BB c /o The ENGLISH BICY’CLE $55. we are going to close. ning potential for 3S7 Eaat Conlor 81. Boys' 20” completely Nice 4 rooms, lor adults. AU power. Regular gas. INSURANCE - Lowest wMeli do net leaaan ttta Williams, 569-4993 Manchester Herald for Building Contracting 33 BERRY______‘A T ^______FARMS, No appliances. No pets. Rates Available' n h m at Oia advardaamanl aggressive outgoing __JSingij5agj{;__^ ^ 51 FINLEY STREET reconditioned dirt bike in Oakland Road, Route 30, OFFICE SPACE FOR good runiiiDg condiUon. prompt interview. References. Security. RENT. 800 square feet. 649-2063. Immediate Binding Lay- wM not ba cofractad by an RN'S PART TIME. All individuals who need FARRAND excellent condition. South Windsor. Parking one car. Up Options. Call Joan. shifts at Student Health Gorgeous 7Vk-Room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, REMODELING - Cabinets, Tdepbone 649-1794. Newly re-decorated. Very addMonal biaarllan. extra cash and who SECRETARY TO family room off kitchen w/dining area, sunken Telephoae 649-1366. reasonable. Ctell 6494751 1963 CJ6 - Runs good, good Clarke Insurance Agenev. Service Physical assess­ PRINCIPAL AT BOLTON Roofing, Gutters, Room 643-1126. ment skills necessary Call want to earn more living room w/fireplace, den with glass slider to Additions, Decks, AH types DUAL KING SIZE between 8 and 5. off road, new paint. $1400. HIGH SCHOOL - Candidate sundeck. Pool with deck, lovely deep treed lot with of Remodeling and BEDSPREAD - Eggshell EAST HARTFORD - CaU before noon weekdays. fB aurhrstrr or write lo f’eg Maloney, than is possible in should possess excellent WANTED Family sixed 4 roomer Director of Nursing. Box EXPERIENCED AUTO 2-car garage. NOW RgDUCED TO 76,000. Repairs. Free estimates. color. Perfect coiMition. STRAWBERRIES PICK 5,000 Ft. WUl sub-divide in 6495333. most part time jobs. shorthand, typing, and Fully insured. Phone 643- New $50, asking $%. Call YOUR OWN. Free con­ close to schools and shop­ SmaU Sections. 35 Oakland H r r a l i 'i U-11. University of Conn bookkeeping skills. For Body person. Must have DIRECTIONS: I-M (not M) to Highland St., exit left to right oil ping. Just $300. Locators Storrs, Ct 06268 at 468- Starting rate own tools and ability to HigbUnd St. to 2nd left Finley St. to house on 6017. 6494325 before 6 p m. tainers. Open 8 to 8. No Street, Manchester. 646- HONDA MOPED further information and Right. children under 14. Clark 236-5646 (sm. fee) 3251. 4700 K O E $3.50 hr. plus bonus, a|)^lication. telephone 643- paint enamel. Some in­ l ^ ceUent condition! Call terest in antique cars. LEON CIEiSYNSKl WHITE SHEERS 120 x 90 Street, South Windsor. CaU 649-7862. keep tring paid vacation, 528-5741 for picking infor­ VERNON FOUR R(X)M OFFICE SPACE' FOR 1979 MERCURY ZEPHER •••••••••••••••••••••••• TYPIST - PART TIME Telephone 742-76M. BUILDER. New homes, $15. a e e r rods, Mediterra­ CONDO, coonbry setting, WAGON - Excellent condi­ afternoons Transcription holidays and sick R. E. RIERRITT, Agency additions, remodeling, rec nean ceiling lights, black mation. Chaponis RENT - Central location. MENS' 10 speed bicycle. MEDICAL se c r e t a r y Brothers. 1980 PRICES kids o.k. for details, Near hospital. WUl sub­ tion, low mileage, N O T IC E S experience preferred Send days. For interview. MAID NEEDED - Part rooms, garages, kitchens wrought iron with red Looitors 2364646 (sm. fee) economical, air- Extras, toe peds. resume to JOBS. P 0 Box wanted for extremely busy time, summer help, must RwaHoro • 546-1180 ' remodeled, ceilings, bath gte» ^ 15 each. Telephone PREVAIL. divide to suit. Peterman, generator, lights, chain wheels Call 569-4993. physician. Experience 272 Main Street. 6494404. conditioning. $4995. r**V **W ***y*******! Yernon, Conn 06066 preferred, heavy transcrip­ work weekends. Apply 122 East Cwntor S t, ManchMtar tile, dormers, roofing. Telephone 6 ^ 7 2 . and lock. $90. 643-9697 Lost and Found 1 ______Connecticut Motor Lodge, Residential or commer­ Excellent condition. tion, 5 day week. Send OFFICE SPACE - 400 AMERICAN resume to Box G c/o The Manchester. 643-1555. cial. 646-4291. MAPLE OCCASIONAL 26incfa. LOST KITTE.N' APRIL r fn ^ Chair. Ehicellent condition. MANCHESTER, FOUR aqiure feet. First floor. 10,» Gold .nd FROZEN Herald. STRAWBERRIES - Pick Private entrance. Parking. BOOiqCEEPER - FULL FARMS Services Ottered 31 DESIGN KITCHENS, $25. CaU 646-1625. your own in your ctnteiner. ROOMS, Attic, cellar, 1976 HONDA GOLD WING CHARGE. Downtown •••••••••••••••••••••••• cabinets, vanities, counter UtUities included. East - 100 cc. Limited Edition. fS’/ References'^ required SECRETARY- 972 Silver Lane, East Hart­ parking. Residential area, C!enter Street. Keith Real TOM .Salary negotiable Bolton FOOD, INC. Hartford. Growth oppor­ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - tops, kitchen cabinet fronts MANS Suit - New, size 44. bus line, central. No pets 1971 CHALLENGER. SeU Excellent! Many 7299 evenings______646-Jm RECEPTIONIST. Doctors ford (between Forbes Estate. 6464126. as is. Asking $300. tunity for person with at LovUy S IRoom Fireplaces. Concrete. custom woodworking, IteguUr. $35. Telephone Street and Charter Oak or children. Working accessories. Must be seen' office. Mature woman. least 2 years experience. Chimney Repairs. "No Job colonial reproductions. married couples only. $235. Telephone 289-22M and ask 1800 miles $3600 649-9337 Wping, 4 days per week. Cl|M Mall). for Joe. L \E han Ha!" I’l'^KSflN'S needed for 11 to QUALITY CONTROL Call, for appointment 649- Too Small.'' Call 644-8356 J.P. Lewis 649-9658. plus utilities. 646-n Dlastonburv minimum of 5 years PWA PERSONNEL, 223 E. with glass sliders to a SOUNDER, nearly- new, BASEMENT STORAGE mornings 649-4323 f.gif 63,3-4411. or owner experience. Must be Center Street. covered patio. Deluie lower SUN0ECK8 $S. White porcelin"''S0" WANTED - Antique Fur­ AREA with dirt floors. „ , - .H5'4J0u qualified on aircraft parts level paneled recreation I a I CM OAMoas, m Kitchen sink.(cast iron) niture, Glass. Pewter, Oil First room 18V9 ft.xlS f t; Personals 2 ______Newspaper LPN's CRESTFIELD room, separate laundry 1 nOOM ADOmONt with faucet and spray. and a ll correlating M&M P&H, Manchester Paintings or Antique EAST HARTFORD - second room 23 fLxlSW ft. A BOOKKh'EPER full-time paperwork All Company CONVALESCENT HOME. room. Flrsplace, 1 ^ baths. 2 nMto—M MeesI Excellent. $35. 64345%. Items. R. Harrison. $30 monthly. 6494717. We are now accepting car garage. F^rofessionally 649-2871. Small repairs, LUXURY ONE r. O'- part tune, with paid benefits, in air- Dealer CAU Telephone 644-8962. BEDROOM expenence thru Trial conditioned plant in applications for the posi­ landscaped treed yard. remodeling, heating, 84S-181t BRIDAL CK)WN Size 12. SOUTH WINDSOR-1,000 ment ^ L Building ^nd Payroll Taxes Manchester Send resume tion of Cha^e Nurse on our Asking 196.500. baths, kitchens and water Gorgeous knit and lace APARTMENTS AND square feet storage or of­ Guard Post 21, from Porter downtown Hart- lle o A u l 3-11 shift. Crestfieid offers (lai REALTY €0., heaters. Free estimates! with fitted bodice, circular EFFICIENCIES lor im-. to P 0 Box 93, Buckland n c v u c v RENTALS mediate occupancy. fice space available. ‘-p ‘ "" f07d Dental Group Plea- Station. Manchester, Ct competitive wages and In o. skirt, and train. 375. UtUities included. CaU 99- SERVMG ANEnCA 5pm. jgp, working conditions 06040 To Dolivor benefits combined with a C 4 M Tree Service, Free ELECTRICAL SERVICES SpotleM condition. Call Complete security. Next to 8 4 3 -2 6 8 2 estimates. Discount senior • W® *11 types of Elec- fnU service Park. Heat, hot 6433 or 644-0658. FROM THE MU-irZd^j.______Pension and Profit Sharing Local Dally flexible work schedule. We naborl 0. MurUock, 6«»-i837 Rooma ter Rant 52 »rp I FA-c- -Fw-i.-c-T' I Plans available CalL525- SUPERINTENDENT also offer a non-benefit citizens. Company trical Work! Licensed. Call water, carpeting,>parking, MANCHESTER - RetaU., AIR LINE TICKET from jggg 9 2 ,30 in Olaatonbury - rate for those staff Manchester owned and *fter 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. PHILCO TV CONSOLE. and t^ lia n c t t/$ te and Bradley to Los Angeles needed for apartment com- operated. Call 646-1327. •••••••••••••••» •••••••• MANCHESTER $275 2894000 storage and-or manufac­ plex. located in members who wish to have Bualneaa Oppor- Only $25. Call after 5:00 Extremely nice room. turing space. 2,000 square Value $150 Sacrifice $75 ^ a higher per diem rate in ------Roofing 34 p.m., and ask for Ed. 643- betwera 9:30 and 5:30 p.m. Good June 29th onlv For Manchester. Must have CALL tunitlea 14 Working gentleman 2893106 after^30. feet 25,000 square feet. knowledge of mechanical, lieu of benefits. Crestfield B4M TREE SERVICE, ...... 7429. preferred. Kitchen Very reasonable. Brokers details call t649-7812'>49 tau EXPERIENCEDPAINTERS WANTED experiences a fine reputa­ Inc. Complete tree care in- ROOFER WILL INSTALL LEGAL NOTICES electricm. and plumbing. JEANNE FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in, eluding spraying for gypsy Roofing, Siding, or Gutters privileges. $50 weekly. ASHFORD - 3 & 4 Room protected. CaU: Hesrman ...... Call 646-4879 Submit resume lo: tion in both quality of ser­ 16 feet long. Fully equipped SHEET METAL Horse Strano Real Ehtate, 60- Properties, 1-&6-1206. vices and staffing ratios. moths, other insects and lor Low Discount Price! drawn stagecoach Duplexes. Refnolded. Advrrtkemenl EMPLOYMENT ------Manager. 175 A. Downey kitchen with everything. diseases. '.'SPECIAL Call Ken at 647-1566. 1878. luige yard. Parking. Heat. RAISE YOUR FAMILY Drive. Manchester, Conn. 647-9946 Contact Mae V. Grant, RN, All ready in operation. $6,- Weathervane $5$ 45 by 2 R aaertto Prepartf Per TOWVv OF BOLTON RATES” on stump grin- •••••••••••••••••••••••• No animals. Wonking AU d o p over 6 mootbs old most be Ucemed oo or before June 30, 1981 Mein'wlVtlH *...... It INCOME - Sell Avon and DNS. 643-5151. 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. feet. Woode^icket fence Apartmanta Per Rent S3 Rent 56 Help Wanted 13 money Call diM with tree removal. Pleoring 36 in aectiont. $23. Tom: 643- adults. CaU 423-4190 To Uccfkse by nruil, please flU in the foUowtnf: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Complete Restaurant on FuUy insured and licensed. •••••••••••••••••••••••• evenings...... 523-9401 or 646-3685 RN'S CRESTFIELD Wheels. 2481 or 6494366. 149 Oakland Street TWO COTTAGE FOR RENT at OwMTS Name ______Ptiooe No______CLERK. Individual with CONVALESCENT HOME. Free estimates and FLOORSANDING ■ Floors Street Adress ______SIjNGLE w omen - Supple------good figure aptitude DISCOUN'TS FOR like new! SpeeikUzing in ROOM APARTMENT - FEMALE ROOMATE to Coven^ Lake. EbiceUent ment your income for you 4 CLEANING HELP tor We are now accepting VARIETY OF Heated. No appliances. condition. Two bedrooms. Dog's Name Breed Age____ -Color- evening work One part needed. Good typing skills. applications for the SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- older floors. Natural and FLOWERING BUSHES - share two bedroom apart­ or your family from your 'WT Some experience helpful. n BUSINESS 7285. stained floors. No waxing M25 monthly. Security. Te­ ment in Manchester. 7-141. Available June 13-20; July Sex Male------Female____ FEE T 70 home For appointment ^ p-. time opening with floor positions of Charge Nurse Perennials, ground cover, nant Insurance required. 19-Aug. 9; Aug 15-S^ 3(). call 875-0816. 4 30-7 00 p m WANTED CLEANING experience. 643-5747. Excellent fringes, ^ p ly at and alternate Supervisor and SERVICES ------i------anymore! John Verfaille, sedium s, ivy, rose of Rent $200, includes CaU evenings, 649-6896. Neutered Male------Spayed Female------83 50 414 Tolland Street, E. Hart­ LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen- 648-5750. Phone 646-2436, 9 to 5 utiUUes. 522-1293. Enclose check and a aeU-addresaed. stamped envelope to; Town Gerk Monday thru Fridav WOMAN. Own transporta- on our 3-11 shift. Crestfield •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharon, houseplante, cacti. weekdays. tion 649-9249 ford offers competitive wages cing. Attics, cellars, gar- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Very reasonable. Private of Boltoo, t S Bolton Center Road. A veterinary's certificate is required SERVICE STATION Servicea Ottered 31 ages cleaned. All types COMPLETELY Autos Per Sale 61 for a spayed female or neutered male to be licensed as such for the first combined with a flexible borne. 6494466. 118 MAIN STREET. Ihree time. ATTENDENT work schedule. We also trash, brush removed. [ J M I S C . FOR REMODELED QUIET 4 REWEAVING BURN Picket, Split Rail, SALE room apartment. Heat and ROOMS. Second floor. Catherine K Leiner, Town Clerk. Bolton Apply In parson. offer a non-benefit rate for HOLES. Zippers, um­ hot water. No appUancea. QS^'Oe those staff members who Stockade Fences installed. Mature, responsible 252 Spancir Strati WANTED RETIRED brellas repaired. Window 5284)670. $3M nuMthly. Security. Te­ adults. Non-smokers only. One nf Americas fastest growing 'snd most' PERSON for light office wish to have a higher per shades, Venetian blinds. Househld Goods 40 nant Insurance required. WANTED JUNK AND successful discount department store chains is diem rate in lieu of EXTRUDED ALUMINUM No pets. No utilities. LATE MODEL WRECKS - looking for duties. Small payroll. App­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. LICENSED DAY CARE in CaU 646^2426.94 w e ^ y t . Security and references. ly in person Sterling benefits. Crestfield Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. USED U ’XM’ Swim Pool with Cash Paid. CaU Parker PUBUC NOTICE experiences a fine reputa­ my home. All ages. Infants tedder. Good condition. CaU 6494897 after 5:30. Street Used Auto Parte, EXPEMENGEO Upholstery Co., 222 McKee 649-5221. welcomed. Telephone 646- REFRIGERATORS, FEMALE Roomate This la to inform you that the Town of Manchester. Department of AFTERNOON Street, Manchester. tion in both quality of ser­ WASHERS, RANGES - 64446I1. $260.00.______wanted after June 1st. 5 6494391. Social Services wiU provide General Assistance to families with d e f ^ HARDWARE CLERK. vices and staffing ratios. 5430. LOW DEPOSIT - Newly dent children In the home in accordance with the foUowing method of DEPARTMENT MANAGER CERAMIC FIRING. Gean, Guaranteed. Parts RUG - Short shag. Celeiy room apt. in Andover near decorated, 2 bedroom. Pets payment effective 7/1/fl: METHOD NO 3 Mature person or Contact Mae V. Grant, RN, Discount rates. Quick ser­ 4 Service. Low prices! lake. $125 plus utUities. No 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL Photo Dopartmont highschool graduate. DNS, 643-5151. TO SIT FOR YOUR and dark green, with pad­ o.k. Only $190. Locators, EDITION - Black. • vice. Call 643-2543. ■ CHILD in my License B.D. Pearl 4 Son, 649 Main pete. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. 2364646. (sm. fee) ‘'Each family budfet wUl reflect the full standard for food, persona) Qualified applicants affbuld have discount depart­ Mechanical ability and Street. 643-2171. ding. Both new and still in Excellent condition! T- incidentals and household supplies based on family site ment store experience related retail management some retail experience PART TIME WEEKEND GENERAL OFFICE for Home, "Home Away From wrappers. Enough for tvio Roof, stereo, custom pin- experience or college background m Businesa Ad­ Home.” Contact Linda, rooms, (hll 6464M. MANCHESTER - Main DELUXE ONE In addition, other basic items of need shall be included in the budget, preferred. Apply in oerson COOKS. Rosal's interesting and varied posi­ USED FULL SIZE old bed striping, new tires and ministration or Management Blish Hardware. 793 Main Restaurant, 1017 Sullivan tion with local sales office. 647-1161. Street, 2-3 room apart- BEDROOM carpeted, heat extras! Please caU 643- as needed, baaed on the actual amount charged for item, however, under and dresser. $90. ment, heat, hot water, id, off street parking. no circumstances may the total amount of the monthly award exceed We offer a good starting salary excellent opportuni­ St.. Manchester. Ave., South Windsor. Excellent spelling and B-B UPHOLSTERY. RUG - 12x20. Dark gold. 0702. PRIVATE SWIMMING Telephone 649-7650. Good condition. $75. CaU electricity, appliances. No $225. Locators, ^56W the flat grant amount baaed on family site in accordance with the AFDC ty for advancement, outstanding fringe benefits, and Please apply in person. typing essential. Call im­ Custom Work. Free pets. Security. 523-7047. standards pleasant working conditions. LEMONS by certifi^ in­ 6464145 after 6 p.m. (sm. fee) mediately for appointment Estimates. Will pick up LIKE NEW vinyl blinds. BANK REPOSSESSIONS 649-7000. DAVID JAMES and deliver. Please call structor. Pool provided. FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet Earned and unearned income must be deducted from the amount of Qandidate interested in a career with true opportuni­ PART TIME Christian Some are louvered. Some MANCHESTER 6-ROOM Education Director, for Se- PERSONNEL. 223 East 646-2161. All ages and abilities. 646- EAST HARTFORD Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. the total award in the appropriate amount ' ty should call for an interview, Mr E Brown. South ESTIMATOR WITH A 1765. Keep trying. # panel. Various sizes, have DUPLEX. Immediate oc­ CARPETED 4 rooms. Colony Road, Wallingford, Conn. 06492. {203) 260- background of ap­ cond Congregational Center Street. es pr. $99 Takes all. Call cupancy. Gose to schools, 1974 .Oldsmobile Cutlass EUlen E. Jones, Director 7980 Church. Contact Church modem appluAices, large Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500. proximate 5 years igSICSS4)fnCI-miK RESPONSIBLE 649-4266. 200 FT GALVANIZED churches, and busline. $375 storage area. Just $177. Department of Social Services An Equal Opportunity Employer Secretary. 649-2863. ■' SMALL OFFICE NEEDS monthly. Security 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, experience in aircraft in­ MATURE responsible per­ Window Cleaning TEENAGER seeking FENCING, 2V«xllMix72, Locators, 230-5646 (sm. poor condition, best offer. 036^ Clossitied dustry. All levels included babysitting Jobs for the 19 Inch Sylvania TV Con- with Tens Bands, T Bars, required. No pets. Write fee) BABYSITTER - Mature, son, with excellent 18 -10 % bBtow otandard raloo (sole. Black and white. |M. P.O. Box 18364, E. Hart-, 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedan as materials, machining responsible person to care spelling, Uping and phone INOUII80 month of July. Call 643- Acorns, Nuts and Bolts. $2495. The above may be and sheetmetal 1213, after 3 p.m. ^/Telephone 649-3953. Never used. $300 complete. ford ONin. 06118. for 10 months old; after­ abilities. 30-35 hour week. Telephone 6334634 after 6 CHILDREN OK - Air con­ seen at the Saviim Bank of ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS weldments. Company paid noons in our home, Monday Hours flexible. Call 649- Manchester, 923 Main Pooes benefits in an air- LICENSED DAV CARE WASHER 4 DRYER - $100 p.m. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. ditioned two bedroom, Town of Manchealer, Conneclirul thru Friday. References. 5905 evenings for interview for both. In good nuining 5 room second floor apart­ newly decorated. $200. Street, Manchester. (Owner) conditioned plant in 646-4890. appointment. HOME - Will watch your Manchester. Send resume child or infant days. Call condition. Call 643-5044. TWO ALUMINUM STORM ment, 2 famUy. Stove and Locators, 236-5646 (sm. Sealed bids lor Water Malna and Appurtenant Work. Contract IIA will LAWNMOWERS fee) 1978 FORD LTD - Needs be received at the office of the Director ol General Services. Municipal LEGAL NOTICE to P.O. Box 93. Buckland NEEDLECRAFT REPAIRED - 15% Sr. 6464)262. WINDOWS li SCREENS - refrigarator included. $350 Station, Manchester, Ct. HANDY MAN Part time Articlea tor Sale 41 36x39. $16 each. CaU 643- monuily. UtUities not In­ nose and door. Best offer BulMbw, 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut (MOW until H IM 06040. Laurel Manor. 91 Chestnut INSTRUCTORS and Citizen Discount! Free cluded. Security deposit takes it. CaU 643-5044. A.M. EDST on July I, aMl, at which time and place said bids shall be Managers needed for pick-up and delivery! ED’S ROOFING SRVICE. cor 3 BEDROOM publicly opened and read aknid. I’ r a b a i r N olict* Street, Manchester. Apply Ranches. ancK garages a and reference required. 11 am to 3 pm week^ys. Creative Expressions, Expert 'service! Married couples only. APARTMENT - With beat. PONTIAC LE MANS - 2 The work Includes the coostiuction of approiimately U.aoo linear feel Court ot Probate. ec6 nomy specialty. 15 and 25 year USED SOFA 106”, gold, Private entrance. Stove of 4-, U-, It-, It-, >0- and 14-inch ductile iron water mains and ap­ quality home instruction very good condUion. $190. Write; P.O. Box 64, Door Hardtop. Sport District of Manchester PROGRESSIVE stitchery company. Flexi­ LAWNMOWER, 647-3860. written warranty. Free es­ ALUMINUM Sheets used and refrigm tor. CentraUy purtenant work. NOTicF OF iif a k im ; timates. Call after 4:15- ABtFli stereo, 62” walnut ManchMter, 0(t040. Coupe. 1969. Excellent Bid security In the form of a hid bond, payable to the Owner, is COMPANY needs a ship­ ble hours. Excellent as printing plates, .007 located. WaUting distance mechanical consition. ESTATE OF GEORGE M DANKS ping and receiving clerk. training. Call Lin, 669-8569. RAIN-SHINE ^ p.m. 875-9786. PRESENT thick 2SX28W'', 50 cents te, fliO. Grera vIm I to schools and stores. On required In the sum of 10 percent (10%) of the bid Bid security shall be deceased THIS AD AND SAVE 10%. With ottoman. $A. TWO ROOMS partiaUy fur­ Many accessories. 721 subject lo the condiUons provided In the Instructions to Bidders. Pursuant to an order of Hon Are you looking tor Good pay and benefits. each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- the busline. $400 monthly. tires. Die hard battery. TTie Instruction to Bidders, Form ol General Bid. Contract Plans. a » Telephone 689-U66. nished. No pete. $240 per CaU Dan or Ed, 649-2947; William E KitxGerald. Judge, Job? The Herald Must be familiar with SECRETARY WITH .awncare, 2711. Must be nicked up month. CaU 6494356. / $700. 649-7809. Specifications, Performance and Payment Bonds, and other Contract dated June IS. 1961, a hearing will UPS, air freight and com­ PROBATE lintenance. Bi­ LAWNS MOWED AND before 11 a.m. ONLY; or 6464892. Documents may be examined and obtained at the office of the Director C le ssllle d has the shrubbery trimmed for be held on an applications praying mon carriers. Experienced EXPERIENCE needed for weekly or monthly. Free n TAO tAhlS of General Servicea, Municipal Bulldint. 41 Center Street, Manchester, that instrument purporting to be most up-to-date Intor- reasonable prlcea. Any APARTMENTS Connecticut (MOW. A deposit of tSO.OO In cash or check, made payable to only apply. Hartford local Law Firm, steno a eitimates. Senior dis­ SWIM POOLS - OUTLET AVAILABLE - One and two the Uist Will and Testament of metlpn. Bindery, 2 ^ Main St., plus. Call for anpointment counts. 643-6914. lawn problem! treateu. offers brand new above the Tom ol BlaiKhester, will be requited for each set of Contract said deceased be adm iltt^ to bedroom - modem - all Documents taken. Any unsuccessful bklder or nonbldder. upon rctumini Hartford, Ct. Telephone 649-7000. DAVro JAMES Experienced and depen­ ground 31 foot long pools FOUR FAMILY TAO Homaa tor Rent 84 1968 a AMC RAMBLER probate and In said application on dable. Telephone 649-2^. appliances. Country set­ such sat srUbln W days, Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays excluded, file more fully appears, at the 31u 522-4174. PERSONNEL, 223 East EXTERIOR PAINTING - complete with huge SALE - Route 65 Bolton. Engine and transmission. after the date of opening hida aM in good condition will he refunded his V - Center Street. decks, patios, driveway •••••••••••••••••••••••• Saturday and Sunday, June ting. Several locations ExceUent ninniiig condi­ Court of Probate on June 2S. 1961 at sundeck, fencing, hl-rate close to Manchester and dM^I. 11:00 A M. REAL ESTATE SALES. sealing, collrae Junior Pd/fitfng-Pdpwftog J2 niter, ete. Asking |97B iOdi k list, aU day. tion. $150 negotiable. Oontraet Documents will be mailed lo prospective hidden upon Look forme in Htftfonl. WE ARE NOT Telephoae 643-im. Madeline B Ziebarth, Clerk Dynamic active office MECHANIC WANTED - seeking work. Cheap rates. delivered. Includes in­ GOING CONDO. 487-14n. lequetl and receipt ct a separate check for 110.00 made payable lo the 033^ looking for full time Flexible hours, lull or part Estimates. 643-0468. PROFESSIONAL stallation. Financing Daga-kMa-RataSS HEBRON 5Vk ROOhP 'T o m o( Manchester, which wUl not be refunded. tomorrow’s paper licensed sales associate time. Telephone 649-5109. >______- PAINTING - Interior and available. Call Dannii •••••••••••••••••••••••• RANCH AVAILABLE 1971 PINTO - Good coodi- The anccetsful bidder must furnish a Performance Bond and a Pay- REFRIGERA'nON JULY FIRST. T h ree tion, 4 cyL, 4 Rwed. 25 ■MOt Bond equal to 100 parcedl of the coolract price. "fU be waiting to hear from you. But don't who can handle demanding exterior. Commercial and collect (203) 226-6894. FREE • Moving to Florida. No blddsr may wtthdraw hla bid lor a period of thirty (30) days INVITATION TO BID schedule. For confidential CLERK TYPIST - Perma- REPAIRS - Air- residential. Free es­ Must find loving home for 3 • k bedrooms, paneled mpg. 9800 FIRM. be surprised if I'm gone by the time you call. reckroom with wood stove. Teiepiioae 647-1914. Ask for exclisdlng Saturdays, Sandayi and legal holidays slier the date of The Manchester I'uhlic Schools Classified works fast. I'm bound to have a interview, call Frank nent position, good typing conditioners, timates. Fully Insured. 646- LX)AM SALE - Deliveriiw S year spayedI femaltle cat. APARTMENTINSNTH NEWER opaotat ol Mda. solicits bids for PHYSICAL new home lickety-spUt. Strano, Strano Real Estate skills and language usage refrigerators. New 4879. yar^, |60 tax inclndad. Affectionate, talkative. TWO FAMILYDLY - 9 rooms. One acre of land. 10 Tom. The T o m of Manchaatar la an equal opportunity amploytr, and EDUCA'nON EQUIPMENT lor 646-2000. ability. Aasist with various systems, “Carrier”, cen­ Sand, gravel. Call 6414604. Box trained. All shots. 643- carpeting, air- minutoa from l^hway, raqtttrcs an atflnnallvu aciloa policy for all ol Its cootraclon and ven- the IWI-INl school year Scaled secretarial dutiea. Call tral or wall units. LEE PAINTING. Interior conditloiilng, stove and dis­ near state park. $600 per 1977 CHRYSLER don, as a condlUoo of doing hualnaaa with the Tom . aa per Federal bids will be received until S:M 'If you don't get to me in time, take • look 9104. P.M.. July B, 19S1, at which time at the other pups in the pet classification. MANCHESTER UQUOR Mark J. Pumans, Scan- POWERS Sales, Inc. SS k Exterior. "Check my METAL STORAGE hwasher. $450 monthly plus month plus utilities. NEWPORT, whitte 4 door. EiacuUve Order No. llM t. BMdan oo Ihli work will ha reqiiired lo Oakland Street, 59,000 mlles7*$1500. comply with said Order and all amendment! or supplements to that they will he publicly opened The You'd be surprised how many adorable, STORE needs part time Optics, East Hartford. 269- rate before you decorate.” SHELVES S’ long, 10 ADORABLE KITTENS for right la reserved to reject any and employee evenings, 6 days. 6001, Equal Opportunity Manchester. 646-32SI. Dependable. Fully insorad. shelvea per sect, f f t per tale looking for good ““ WL'iss'Sjar' Telephone 646-9530 Executlvo Order. cuddly pups like myself advertise for homes anytime. The Owner raat r ves the right to waive any informaliUas or to reject all Mda. SpeclllcaUona and hid In the classified columns. We always get Honest, reliable, steady, Employo'. 646-1883. sect. Telephone fHMBVL hoom.’Males and females. any or all hidi, should the Owner deem Itto be In lha public lotereet to do larmi may he aecurad at the good results, too. We canines know a good willing worker only pleaae. LET THE TREE Tetephime 6464346. MANCHES'TER AIR E ^ HAR’ITpTO - Sunny Buaintaa Offica, 4S N. School EXPERT DO IT! Ttm INTERIOR PAINTING, C O N D inO h^ furnished J bedroom, ^ b a y n ^ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG • **’ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Strati. Mancheater, Coonecllcul. thing when we see it." Some retail experience Save fuel with a new car LAWN SPREADEB |6, preferred. Write giving Rsmoval, also Trse Top­ over ten years experlenoe, Otttdodr chareoal- 'Today la 6 greet day... and one bedroom. Maiwostras. - Automatic stick shift. 00,- RohtH B. Waiia Raymiuid B. Demers, Busliwtt age, etc. Box OG c/o The from today’s listings, in ping k Limbs. Pres low rates and saoior dtisao RooimnatM (sm. Uicators, 236-5646 (sm. 000 m llet on engine. New OMaral Manager Managar. diacoiffita. 643WI0. • ChHlfledJs a great tray... taa) tires. 6464791. ou-4a Herald. the Classified pages. EMuiuites. 871-3M. I6 tall aemallitiigl Im )