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Serving the Manchester, Conn.

Manchester area Saturday, June 27, 1981

for 100 years 25 Cents

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Reagan wins

House victory

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ of trying to slip "heartless" the Democratic-dominated House dent Reagan won a smashing budget provisions past them. 2 when confronted with Reagan's victory over House Democratic But they could not outbid Reagan tremendous popularity and his leaders Friday, topping his previous for the support of conservative effective lobbying. triumphs and throwing into question Democrats, who bolted to give the The measure would change dozens whether any of his proposals can be president the margin of victory once of laws, terminate some programs stopped in Congress.. more. like the anti-poverty Community Reagan's allies rammed a There were charges of dirty tricks Services Administration, do away massive package of budget reduc­ by both Democrats and Republicans with the Social Security minimum tions through the House by a vote of in the heated debate that Jed to the benefit, give budget director David 217-211 with many congressmen final vote amid heavy lobbying by 7 Stockman authority to define pover­ complaining that they did not have the White House and Democratic ty, eliminate or ease dozens of tim e to study what they w ere voting leaders. regulations, lump a number of for. Republicans contended the education programs into block Democratic leaders were Democrats had stolen the budget grants under state control and adamantly opposed to the package, document and mixed up its pages on change eligibility requirements for which revised budgetcutting its way to the official printer. food stamps and student loans. proposals made by 15 House com­ The vote left in doubt whether Reaching far beyond budget cut­ mittees. They accused Republicans Democratic leaders could control ting, it would put into effect many of the changes in the structure of government that Reagan has proposed. Rail employees The bill must go to a con­ ference com mittee, where differences w ill be worked out with., the Senate, which Thursday passed ordered to jobs a $38 billion version of the bill. President Reagan waves off reporters' questions Friday as he One day after the Senate approved hurries toward a helicopter waiting to fly him to his Santa more than $38 billion in fiscal 1982 (UPI) - A federal business, a railroad spokesman budget cuts, the House was choosing Reagan happy Barbara, Calif., ranch. The president and Nancy will spend the said. judge Friday ordered Burlington between a $37.7 billion package of weekend there before returning to Washington. {UPI photo) Northern repair workers back on Burlington Northern commuter reductions proposed by Oiemocratic- the job, temporarily ending a wild­ operations in the Chicago area — controlled committees and a cat strike that threatened to shut where the system serves about 26,- package of revisions backed by 000 passengers daily — were only down the nation's largest rail Reagan. network and leave commuters slightly affected by the strike during But Democratic leaders, rebuffed stranded during the evening rush the morning rush hour. Most Thursday on a procedural ploy Bani-Sadr reported hour. workers already had reported to designed to derail the Reagan plan, J Judge Prentice H. Marshall said their shifts when picket lines went argued they hardly knew what was the temporary restraining order up. in the 300-page amendment. They Members of the Brotherhood of would remain in effect until mid­ received hastily printed copies of Railway Carmen struck the night Tuesday. He scheduled a the measure only hours before they hearing on the case for 9:30 a.m. Burlington system in 24 states at 6 were scheduled to vote. hiding with Kurds

Monday. a.m. local time Friday. "That hidden agenda is a -

Burlington officials sought the The 5,000 carmen — who repair deliberate effort to transfer wealth

emergency injunction, arguing the rail cars in the yards — set up picket from the struggling families'of this guaranteed "place in Heaven" for the Iranian executions, saying that a railroad "will be deprived of lines at yards across the country. country and award that wealth to ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - An exiled Kurdish leader said Friday' any who would turn in the "minimum " of 1,600 people had- millions of revenues and will be un­ Union and railroad officials said 55,- those who are already wealthy," ousted Iranian President former president. marched before the firing squads able to maintain or use its tracks, 000 Burlington employees Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., Abolhassan Bani-Sadr had taken Eight more people, including since the late shah was deposed 28 equipment and other physical represented by other unions were said. refuge with Iran's rebellious Kur­ several Kurds and Bani-Sadr sup­ months ago property" if the strike continued. honoring the carmen's picket lines. But Republican leader Bob Michel dish tribesmen in Kurdistan. porters, were executed by firing "The real* toll may be much Richard J. Schreiber said the peti­ Burlington spokesman Pete of Illinois said the Democrats were “ Bani-sadr is now in the hands of squads, Tehran radio said. They higher, " an .Amnesty spokesman tion was filed immediately after the Briggs termed the strike illegal, more fam iliar with the plan than the Kurdish Democratic Party. Kur­ brought to SO the number of people said. strike began early Friday so com­ noting the existing agreement they acknowledged, because a copy distan is the only place where he can executed for political crimes since Bani-Sadr. standard bearer of muter service could be maintained between the union and the railroad of the GOP measure was save bis neck,” said Dogon Kilic, a Bani-Sadr was fired by Khomeini Iran's now arrested or dispersed N during the evening rush hour. allows strikes only if other efforts to "intercepted" on its way to the Monday after parliament declared moderate, secular forces, faces a The strike was called to protest resolve a labor dispute have been Kurdish leader now in Norway. printer. him unfit to hold the presidency he long list of accusations that by the recent layoffs caused by a falloff in exhausted. It was the first report on Bani- Sadr since he went into hiding 17 won by a landslide election 17 standards of the revolution are months ago. mostly punishab!e-by-death. days ago to escape his fundamen­ talist mullah foes. The radio said the latest The accusations include charges K ilic told U P I that the Kurdish executions occurred in Urumieh, a that he sought to take power for Democratic Party, one of the military garrison town with a large himself, thwart the fundamentalist Boston house topples autonomy-seeking Kurdish factions Kurdish population 380 miles west of government of Premier Mohammad battling the Ayatollah Ruhollah Tehran Ali Rajai. harm Islam and conclude BOSTON (UPI) - Building in­ The town is near the northwestern a secret deal with Jimmy Carter to Khomeini's regime, was protecting spectors Friday checked the founda­ city of Mahabad, scene of bloody free the 52 American hostages Bani-Sadr., tion of a three-story wooden He added Bani-Sadr was in Kur­ fighting on Wednesday between behind Khomeini's back dwelling that buckled and collapsed distan but refused to say exactly Revolutionary Guards and Kurdish Bani-.Sadr's chief foe. Ayatollah tribesmen. Mohammad Beheshli, has said the suddenly with a deafening roar, where. Kurdistan is a mountainous trapping four people in the rubble. province in northwestern Iran but In London, the international former president would be tried

“ One minute we were in the the Kurds use the name to refer to human rights organization Amnesty before the Supreme Court which he

apartment and the next thing I the Kurdish region straddling two International appealed for an end to heads as chief justice knew, I was trapped in a pile of borders and including parts of rubble,” said Madelalne Sllvestri, southeast Turkey and northern Iraq.

54, who lived on the second floor. "It Kilic's claim could not im­ Boycott planned happened so fast. I can't recall just mediately be confirmed by other what occurred.” sources. He said his information JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - A "W e plan to announce companies The four people inside the building came from other Kurdish officials moral crusader who claims the sup­ that we are going to suggest people at the time of the collapse suffered in Turkey and Europe. port o f 3.5 m illio n A m eric a n might want to buy prc^ucts from minor cuts and bruises, but none Iran's ruling fundamentalists families said Friday his organiza­ because they ve tried to be on was seriously injured. The building meanwhile stepped up their tion was going ahead with plans programs of quality, " said the Rev. contained a dry cleaner on the bot­ manhunt for Bani-Sadr. posting Monday for a boycott of firms that Donald Wildmon, head of the Coal- tom floor and two upstairs wanted posters throughout the coun­ sponsor television shows dealing tion for Better Television. apartments. and promising a reward of a with sex and violence. 2

Mrs. Sllvestri said she was in the

kitchen about 6 p.m. Thursday,

feeding her 3%-year-otd grandson, Anthony Incento, when she heard "a

rumbling sound” during a summer

squall. inside Today's Herald

"I lost sight of young Anthony,” she said. "I didn't see my h u sb^ until after we got out of the In sports 7 wreckage.” Also in the building were Mrs. Bjorn Borg, Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe

Silvestrl's husband, Albert Sllvestri, advanced to the next round at Wimbledon while the 60, and her brother-in-law, James ¥ top lady seeds. Chris Evert-Lloyd, Tracey Austin

Sllvestri, 46. and Andrea Jaeger also moved into fourth round Joseph G aradoni, a neighbor, play ... Page 9. described the scene as "Just a mass of timbers and a roof, flat on the

ground.” A spokeaman fdr the city’s Sunny and pleasant building commissioner, who said it Mostly sunny and pleasant Saturday, highs 75 to was very unusual for a bouse to top­ 80. Clear Saturday night, lows 50 to 55. Sunday sun­ ple unexpectedly, said Inspectors ny, highs in the 80s Detailed forecast on Page 2. think the collapse m ay have been caused by a problem with the foun- dation.^He said a couple of housea nearbylud been tom down recently. Adventure Challenge Index Sam Sllvestri, co-owner of the Entertainment ...... 17 Sailing schooners will become part of the Business...... 21, 24 building, said the foundation was un­ L o tte ry ...... 2 curriculum for ninth grade students In Manchester Churches ...... 18 stable. “ Two years ago, we abored it Jamgg Sylvgstri, who w u taking a shower when his East Boston S ports...... 9-12 schools this fall when the Adventure Challenge C lassified ...... 22-23 up, but the toft front and side was home suddenly colla|»ed Thursday, wears a towel as he walks Television ...... 16-17 experiential edueation program is integrated into C o m ic s ...... 19 weak." He said the "high winds past the ruins of hla house. Four other occupants of the house Ejditorial ...... 6 Weather ...... 2 during the storm (inisbed It off.” were Injured. The cause of the collapse Is under Investigation. Earth Science studies. Fire officials estimated the (UPI photo) damage at $100,000. ,4/ THK H K R A L D .^ t , June 27, 1981 THE HERALD. SatJune 27, 1981 - 3_

INV S tA T U E Top court bocks limit News Briefing IAN FN AN C ISC O '^ IDCNVCN

HKIHCIT TCMPCRATURtS* on gifts to parties

(Z73«ww WASHING-TON (U P I) - In a deci­ decision affecting divorce the rights of a contributors are structures and purposes, and that to now sion that crimps the fundraising settlements for military personnel similarly not Impaired by limits on they therefore may require UPI W lA T H E R rO T O C A B f lO ability of political action com­ nationwide, the court struck down a the amount be may give to a mul­ different forms of regulation.” mittees, the Supreme Court FHday Bus explodes California ruling that military ticandidate political committee” Justice Potter Stewart dissented upheld a $5,000 limit on con­ Benefits limited retirement pay is “ property” suIik Marshall rejected the medical on grounds the appeals court’s deci­ ■ tributions to such organizations by SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (U P I) — A bus carrying Vt e m p ject to division when a marriage group’s argument that the- expen­ sion disrupted Congress' election r" indivIduaU or groups. breaks up. diture limit restrains political com­ WASHINGTON lU l’ Ii — The needs of national 25 people to a family reunion exploded Friday into a scheme. He was joined in dissent by Rejecting a major cballenge to defense are more important than women's rights, the blazing inferno so hot it melted the vehicle into puddles —Ruled 6-3 that municipalities are mittees while favoring corporations Chief Justice Warren Burger, and the federal election law, a Supreme Court declared — for the second time in two of molten metal. Ten passengers, including five MX liable for punitive damages for and unions. Justices Lewis Powell and William qdintered court concluded the tS.OOO days — in a divorce ruling Friday. r r ’t.V children, were killed. Weather violations of a person’s rights. "H ie statute as a whole imposes Rehnquist. A rm . celling does not infringe on First -H e ld 5-4 that a person bringing far fewer restrictions on individuals On the heels of its decision Thursday upholding male- Witnesses said screams came from the burning in­ The California Medical Associa­ Amendment free speech rights of only draft registration, the court ru l^ 6-3 Friday that . > * *; terior of bus, which had been converted into a an age discrimination suit against and unincorporated associations tion, which represents 25,000 doc­ people or groups who want to make military retirement benefits cannot be divided as part .recreational vehicle, and truck drivers had to hold bac|( the government it not entitled to a than it does on corporations and un­ tors, challenged the law b^ause it political contributions. jury trial. of a divorce settlement because the pension system is survivors from going back in the bus to rescue their ions,” he said. was barred from contributing more The decision" is unlikely to slow vital to keeping the armed forces strong. children. Today’s forecast Ih e decision in the election law The different rules, Marshall said, than $5,000 to its own political actiort the growth of the independent com­ With Justice Harry Blackmun writing for the majori­ Fifteen members of the seven related families aboard case endorsed an appeals court “ reflect a judgment by Congress committee, called CALPAC, Mostly sunny and pleasant Saturday. Highs 75 to 80. mittees — known as "PAC s” — ty. the court overturned a California ruling that military the bus and an elderly couple in a station wagon behind ruling upholding the contribution that these entities have differing Clear ^turday night. Lows 50 to 55. Sunday sunny. atlhough it is likely to hamper their retirement pay is "property" subject to division it were taken to hospitals. Six were released after treat­ limit against a challenge from the Highs in the 80s. Northwesterly winds around 10 mph money-raising ability. Over the last between spouses when they divorce. ment for minor injuries. A 12-year-old girl was in California Medical Association. through Saturday, light northerly Saturday night. six years, PACs have become a po­ Blackmun said Congress established military retire­ critical but stable condition with burns on her face and Under 1976 amendments to the tent force in political campaigns. New Hampshire budget ment pay — which may be collected after 20 years ser­ arms. federal election law, PACs have no In a main decision, Justice vice — in order to keep the armed forces “ young and Driver Willie Battle, 45, in an interview with a televi­ celling on the total amount of money Thurgood Marshall said nothing in vigorous" by encouraging the departure of older men sion producer before leaving the hospital, said the group Extended outlook they receive, spend and contribute the law limits the amount a group or who might not be "fit for wartime duty "" was on its way to pick up more family members in Kan­ to candidates. Such groups — like vetoed by governor \ MaHAarliUNcItA, Rhoilc iHlaml and Connertirul: its members may spend in­ Making the benefits subject to division could under­ sas City, Mo., for the reunion in Alabama. the National Conservative Political Saturday mostly sunny. High in the 70s. Oear Saturday dependently to advocate their mine the system, the court said Officials said Battle, who owned the"^biis. was headed Action Committee, called “ NlcPac” night. Lows in the 50s. Sunday sunny. Highs in the 8()s political views. Rather, he said, it CONCORD, N.H. (U PI) - Gov. veto. It would would require a In a key part of the opinion, Blackmun noted the up a grade near the top of Cajon Pass ori"interstate 15 — have raised and spent huge sums, over the interior and 70s along the coast. limits how much they may give to Hugh Gallon Friday became the two-thirds majority of both the court's ruling on all-male draft registration, saying. when he heard a loud noise and smelled ^ o k e . He often to defeat a candidate rather Maine: Partly to mostly sunny Saturday except for a PACs. first governor in New Hampshire House and Senate to override. W e very recently have re-emphasized that in no area stopped the bus, a 1946 Brill built by the Amerit^an Car than to support one. chance of morning showers in the north. Highs from Marshall was joined by Justices history to veto a proposed state Neither the House nor the Senate has the court accorded'Congress greater deference than Foundry, and began evacuating the passengers when the Friday’s court ruling was in line near 70 north Hhire: Partly to mostly sunny Saturday. agreed with the conclusion,.but had overall $25,000 cap on a person’s Under the glare of television allow this proposed budget to said. "Yesterday, the court held women to their tion wagon and injured an elderly couple. lights Gallen signed the veto during unveiling Friday. Available In silver proofs and uncir­ traditional place and some believed it was protection Highs 70 to 80. Mostly clear Saturday night and Sunday. different reasons. contributions. become law,” Gallen said. “ It is un­ message less than 24 hours after the workable and utterly unaccep­ culated cupro-nickel versions, the coin honors the July 27 wed­ Tixlay, women who have maintained faithfully their Lows 45 to 55 and highs 75 to 85. In other opinions Friday, the In his opinion, Marhsall said, “ If court: $1.6 billion budget cleared the table." ding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. The coin will traditional roles are penalized” | Verninni: Becoming mostly sunny and warmer the First Amendment rights of a Senate and only four days before the “ Despite the rhetoric about fiscal have a face value of about 48 cents. (UPI photo) .Although the case concerned only one divorce, it will Saturday. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Clear and cool —Dealt its second blow to contributor are not infringed by Saturday night. Lows in tl(e 40s. Sunday mostly sunny women's rights advocates this limitations on the amount he may end of the fiscal year. restraint, it is balanced through the. affect settlements for military personnel nationwide The House will meet Tuesday and Pope set back and w^rm. highs in the upper 70s and lower 80s. week, ruling 6-3 that military pen-. contribute to a campaign organiza­ imposition of nearly $100 million iff Sion benefits cannot be divided as tion which advocates the views and the Republicans are expect^ to new or increased taxes,” he said. mount a major effort to override the ROME, Italy (U P I) — Pope John Paul II, his recovery part of a divorce settlement. In a candidacy of a particular candidate. from an assassination attempt slowed by a viral infec­ General nominated tion, began running a fever again Friday and he may Island Sound have to remain hospitalized another two weeks, doctors l.ong iHliind Soiinil l » Wuleh Hill, K.I., and Mon- WASHINGTON lU P li — President Reagan has said. lank Point, N .^ S m a ll craft advisory in effect. West O'Neill still flghitng nominated an Army general commanding troops in Doctors at the Gemelli hospital, where the pope un­ to northwest winds 15 to 25 knots today and 10 to 20 knots South Korea to take over from a Marine as head of the derwent emergency abdominal surgery after being shot WE ACCEPT tonight and Saturday. Partly cloudy today and tonight. WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Reagan’s programs would actually do. Jiapid Deployment Force, the Pentagon said Friday May 13, said John Paul's temperature had risen to 100.5 Fair Saturday. Visibility 5 miles or more through Satur­ ,)«iker Thomas O’Neill, stung by a STORE HOURS: ^t)|The decision climaxed months of inter-service degrees after two days of normal readings. “ The slip in the Reagan popularity was day. Average wave heights I to 3 feet through tonight. b il^ d e fe a t on procedural maneuvering no accident,” he said.. LSERVICEJ 'wrangling ^ A spokesman for the popeis medical team said such budget, said Friday Democrats The nomination of Maj Gen Robert Kingston, com- the reappearance of fever was not unusual because John O’Neill appeared dejectkl by his loss continue to sgeak out against on a procedural point — whether to break liiander since May 1979 of the 2nd Infantry Division Paul's infection was caused by cytomegalovirus, a type National forecast lident Reagan’s 'c u ts until the headquartered north of Seoul, was certain to be ap­ of Herpes virus that often oscillates between latent and the Reagan package into six parts. Sunday lical pendulum swings back. proved by the Republican-dominated Senate Kingston, An unidentified woman waits to be placed In a Seldom does the party in power lose on a active states. tiy llniicd Press International .Ve’U continue to speak out," the sheriff's helicopter and rushed to a hospital burn pc' m 66 procedural point. .'i3. will be promoted to lieutenant ^neral But because of the continuing fever, the doctor said, City & Fest Hi I^o Pep Louisville c 90 61 Democrat said. “ The Albuquerque r 90 71 “ They (Republicans) had the victory The decision to put an Army general in charge of the treatment center Friday after the bus she was the pope may haye to remain hospitalized two weeks or Memphis c turn is going to come.” * Top Note 9a.m. to 5p.m, Anchorage p(' 63 52 Miami Beach r yesterday,” he said. “ They are in con­ RDF with the authority to call up troops from all riding In caught fire on Interstate 15 near San more. A second 'operation he ne^s to reverse the in­ Asheville pc . 91 65 74 j - • A f o OPS'*- Milwaukee c 77 50 O’Neill said Reagan’s recent drop in trol. We have lost the conservative branches of the service in the event of emergency came Bernardino. Calif. The chartered bus caught fire testinal bypass performed after he was shot may have Atlanta pc 97 69 .07 Minneapolis c 80 S3 popularity in public opinion polls was a two months after the Pentagon announced it will create to be delayed by as long as another month, he said Billings r 86 62 . Nashville c members of our party." MINIMUM and crashed, killing 10 passengers and injuring Birmingham pt' 96 71 35 New Orleans r result of Democrats’ pointing out what Mon. - Sat. a separate command structure for the mobile force many others. (UPI photo) Boston pc' 79 65 34 c PURCHASF '2F on Kingston would replace LKT Gen P X. Kelley, a Brwnsvil Tx pr 9B 73 Oklahom Cty' c Buffalo c 75 51 OB Omaha c MAXIMUM 8a.m. to1 Op.m. Marine zho has commanded the RDF since its inception Chrlstn S C. c J B 98 81 Philadelphia pc March 1. 1980. Kelley will be promoted to general Charitt N C p c ^ 8S 69 37 Phoenix pc PURCHASF DFPFNDS Heat wave goes Chicago c 81 57 Pittsburgh cy admits Reagan Tuesday and become assistant commandant of the Cleveland c 78 49 . Portland M cy YOUR HANK EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER Marine Corps, the No 2 position Columbus c 85 57 Portland Or pc ' ' ■ HliRKMIH A Vf NIK •. t AS! I T i Dallas c 95 72 APPROVAl A decorated no-nonsense officer originally from i n C r 6 c l S 6 S By United Press International Providence pc Denver pc 91 65 . Richmond c Brookline. Mass , Kingston fought in Vietnam As a Cold air surged south from Canada on the heels of Des Moines c 83 60 St Louis c MIDDLETOWN MANCHESTER Detroit c 80 46 tireen Beret commander, he is suited for the kind of un-» Jjk powerful thunderstorms Friday, sounding the death Salt Lake Ctyr traded for support 1 .! v*4 ASh !N( , :, in s ! U r . . N( >R 1 M AiN A T V A N Duluth c 67 53 43 conventional warfare which could confront the RDF in ^HARTFORD (U P I) — Increases in the number of knell for a lethal heat wave in the South. San Antonio pc R\ Paso pc 96 69 San Diego c 80 70 the Persian (iulf — its primarv area of responsibility knwngs and robberies in pushed overall Thunderstorms that raked the East with hurricane- Hartford pc 78 63 16 San Francisc c e 54 LOS ANGELES (U P I) - President He said Reagan’s legislative aides crime figures up by more than 8 percent during the first force eased, leaving only a few scattered Honolulu c 89 75 . San Juan r 90 ,8M wi wiicoMf *ou» FOOD siAwEu«cM»iis PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., JUN. 29 THRU SAT., JUL. 4, 1981 Indianapolis c 82 56 .... Seattle pc 78 SO Reagan agreed to “ accommodate" some negotiated the deals with the lawmakers, quarter of this year compared to 1980, a state report thundershowers strung out along the Atlantic Seaboard Jacksn Mss pc' 94 73 .56 Spokane c - 82 54 members of Congress with pet phijects but the president “ certainly approved says. from the Carolinas to Delaware. But new storms broke Jacksonville pc W ^ .. Tampa r 90 71 Kansas City c 85 65 (B Washington c in exchange for their votes on a them.” The Quarterly Crime Index prepared by the state out in the water-logged midlands. l„as V »a s c 110 6 . Wichita pc parliamentary move to push Reagan’s Reagan, who beaded for his 688-acre Department of Public Safety showed 39 incidents of Rain put an end to a run of hot weather in Roanoke. Little Kock c SB 70 . .. budget cuts through the House, an aide ranch near Santa Barbara for the murder and manslaughter during the first three months Va., dropping the temperature from 94 to 64 in just weekend, did not answer reporters’ of this year, a 50 percent increase from the first quarter seven minutes Thursday. The cool weather pushed said Friday. "We met some interests some questions on the subject as he was get­ Lottery of 1980 southward, prompting forecasters to predict that a heat members made (known),” White House ting into his limousine. The overall crime figures statewide for eight wave — blamed for eight deaths in Alabama and deputy press secretary Larry Speakes But Speakes said Reagan, who made 16 categories were up 8.8 percent, with robberies up 39 per­ Georgia — had met its end. told reporters. "We were accom­ phone calls to conservative Democrats cent but arson, forcible rape and motor vehicle thefts The 30-minute Virginia storm toppled horse stalls, modating to them.” in the House before a' crucial parliamen­ Numbers drawn Friday Vermont daily: 295 showed decreases. halted amusement park rides and caused power outages tary vote Thursday, had available a list New Hamphsire daily; Speakes said the administration in New England Of the state's 169 cities and. towns. East Hampton had affecting 30,000 homes. Almanac of the pet concerns of the wavering law­ 4768 "recognizes that compromise is part of Connecticut daily 095 the greatest crime increase at 103 percent. North Haven Another electric storm Thursday night raged across makers. New Hampshire weekly: the legislative process.” Connecticut Plav Four was the only town where reductions were noted in all of , downing trees and power lines, forcing “ He knew what they would be in­ Double m Stamps 648-24-yellow. " I ’m surely not going to stand here and 5919 the survey's eight categories for a 19 6 percent drop. utility crews to work in the darkness to restore power. terested in,” Speakes said. Massachusetts weekly say we didn’t do a little compromising, Rhode Island daily 2140 Other communities with marked increases were A spokesman for Public Service Gas and Electric Co., The tactic apparently worked, as 29 arts: orw ge 556. white. 62 but I can tell you it’s not si^ificant in Rhode Island 4-40 Glastonbury, 64 percent; Willimantic. 59 percent; North which services 1.8 million customers or about 75 percent By United Press International conservative Democrats joined MassOTiusetts monthly dollar value” nor does it change the Jackpot" 30-14-12-10 Branford. 55 percent; and Hartford and Manchester, of New Jersey, said that about 51,000 people were Today is Saturday, June 27, the 176th day of 1981 with Republicans in the House Thursday to Maine daily 004 bonus number 6 which had a 41 percent increase each "overall objective” of the budget Mon.Jues.and Wed. without power at the height of the storm. 187 to follow. proposal, Spekes said. defeat a parliamentary move that would The moon is moving toward its new phase. have required members to vote on six The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. He declined to offer specifics on what was promised to the lawmakers. separate sections of Reagan’s budget­ The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. cutting plan. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Blind author Helen Keller was bom June 27, 1888. On this date in history: June 29&30 and July 1 Capitol Region Highiights In 1847, telegraph wire links were established between Nevada gets tough and Boston. In 1893, a major economic depression began as prices collapsed on the New York Stock Exchange. allow time to make further repairs. The pool was to Wilson Gaitor, has dropped a federal lawsuit in In 1950, President Truman ordered U.S. naval and air Dental program have opened Thursday for summer swimming. which he complained of police brutality by three forces to help repel the North Korean invasion of South on N-waste shipping LOOK FOR OUR 8 PAGE Fred N. Balet, parks and recreation director, Blast Hartford police officers. Korea. said Wednesday that the workers still are putting FARMINGTON — Anticipating a growth in the Clark, who is black, claimed that the alleged In 1979, the Supreme Court ruled private employers must have — and pay for — a private in­ additional cement between pool tiles and won't be CARSON CITY. Nev., (UPI) - number of people older than 65. the University of rough treatment he received during a traffic arrest can give special preferences to blacks to eliminate spection team on hand to examine all the finished with the work before next Friday. Nevada, in a crackdown against com- Connecticut School of Dental Medicine is planning a last year was racially m otivate. “ manifest racial imbalance” in traditionally white-only iMUiies that violate the packaging ajnd packaging and loading of the waste. BIG SALE CIRCULAR Pool work was necessary because of a'slow es­ program in geriatr,ic dentistry that w^uld include After an internal investigation of the complaint, jobs. shipping of nuclear waste the state for Martelle, at the request of Gov. Robert cape of water that was discovered last fall. Fuss made by East Hartford Police Chief Clarence house calls hurial, Friday imposed fines and suspen­ List, bad tried unsuccessfully to con­ and O'Neill, a Manchester engineering firm, was Drumm, Drumm said he found no evidence that the The program will be developed by Dr. Dale hired to search for the cause of the leaks which sions against three eastern firms, two vince the Nevada Legislature to close THIS SUNDAY IN THE three officers had used excessive force while Potter, assistant professor of behavioral sciences from New Ehigland. the dump because it was a potential were found to be in the southern portion of the pool making the arrest. and communtiy health, with a $252,617 grant from "This serves notice we’re going to play health hazard to citizens. Instead the floor. Susan Peck, attorney for Clark, said the suit the National Institute on Aging. hard ball,” said state Human Resources Legislature enacted a law allowing fines against the town, the Police Department and the iiaiirhpBtpr Hrralft Dr. Potter said the program will stress the im­ Director Acel Martelle in announcing the up to $10,000 against errant companies. ' three officers, has been withdrawn noting that an SILKTOWN FLYER! portance of serving the expanding population of diacipUnary action taken under a new If the fines levied Friday are not paid people more than 65 years of age. Project moving out-of-court settlement was considered preferable Official Manche$ter l^eioipaper tougher law. within SO days, Martelle said the com­ to waiting several more months for the case to In one facet of the program Potter plans to teach USPS 327-500 Vol. C. No. 228 Tlie shipmenta were all destined for pany’s license would be suspended for reach the court. She wouldn't disclose the amount dentistry students how to treat people restricted to the low level nuclear dump in Beatty, one year. If the fines were not paid GLASTONBURY — State transportation officials of the settlement. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by CLIP* 8AVE...THE8E COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES their homes, with portable dental equipment. one of three commercial sites in the na­ within 60 days, then the company would have completed the preliminary design of a the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. tion. In the lait two yea n there have be banned from shipping its nuclear gar- 100 proposed $14 million expressway which will connect Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at been a number of barrel! that have b u e to Nevada. Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon Routes 2 and 3 in the northern part of town. The ac­ Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address leaked radioacUvity, prompting the lU te 'To his knowledge, hlartelle said this tion came after more than a year's delay. Asks for satellite changes to The Herald. P.O. Box 591. Manchester. Conn. Numbering pr^ect waa the first time a state has levied a 10U. BAQ The state Department of Transportation will con­ 06040. thia year to enact a new law for flneaand fine or aospenaioa against private com- duct a ppblic hearing on the plan in August. The ENFIELD — Johnson Memorial Hospital of Staf­ I KINOSFORD SOUTH WINDSOR - Police E xp lo^ ^ ^ t 164 ” 3 !N !c"R a co very Syitema of Wood panlea for the violation of nuclear waste project will be paid for with state and federal funds ford Is seeking permission from the state to es­ To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem;'^a|| 647- will be painting numbers on curbs in fron^H pm es River Junction, R.I., waa fined $1,500 shipping regulations. and it is su p p o ^ to reduce traffic on Glastonbury tablish a private emergency care center as a M46. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday I CHARCOAL and businesses this summer. V * streets. with a aiz month suipension because a The dump in Beatty is operated by U.S. BRIQUETS The scouts are asking residents to help members satellite emergency room in Enfield. through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery The plan calls for the displacement of eight radioactive pipe proingled through a Ecology, headquartered in Louisville, OFF The Board of Directors of the Health Systems should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by OFF by supplying the correct number. It is hoped that shipping box. Ky. The governor tried twice in the last REG. PRICE families in five houses apd three tobacco bams will Agency of North Central Connecticut voted 7:30 a.m. Saturday. REG. PRICE the numbers will aid emergency vehicles in New.Ihigland Nuclear On., Boaton two yean to revoke the license of the have to be removed. Officials said housing is Thurstlay to reject the application of Johnson to Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one at locating homes and businesses. The service is free rneaived a th n e montha auspenaion firm but the independent state Health S lo t. CAN HALF GALLON available in the area to accommodate the displaced take over the Enfield Ambulatory Care Center. The month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, ^ $ 4 9 9 but donations will be welcomed. because the types of nuclear material on Board rejected his appeals, u ying the COUNTRY TIME families. hospital will now take Its request to the state Com -. and $81.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on their shipment was mislabled. violations wen technical and did not PINK or REGULAR HOOD mission on Hospitals and Health Care. request. Public Service Gas and Q ectric Co., of jeopardise tik health of anyone. . Hospital officials said they want to open the . ------O LEMONADE NewaNc, N.J., will be fined $$,000 and Some companies are “ trying to cop ICE CREAM satellite emergency center in Elnfield because the To place a classified or display advertisement, or to •iiB cowpofi 8Rd '10 00 lead •llh c«ypen gnd iddHIentl *10 00 lood •ilh coupon gnd •ddlttonol *t0 00 food Work stalled Suit settled have its Nevada license suspended three out” by blaining trucking firms for the PU>Ch88« Umt$ C«U9«" M 'C U » l9«B«f pyfCliM t IM iii one coupon p«i cu$t«fn8f purchOBO llmli ono coupon pof cuilomo* town has been complaining for years that it doesn’t report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711 Good Sun Jun 78 thru Sil Jul 4 1981 months. A shipment of radioactive waste poorly packaged or leakug radioactive Good Sun Jun 2t-ONSItLE EO S T V P O G S X P N IC U ES RO RS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OURNTITIES TO t UNITS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED ■hip radioactive materiala to Nevada, leaking shipments. I. - THE HERALD, Sat . June 27, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., June 27, 1981 - Manchester delegation home 'IV Ted Cummings t , Legislators had a tough year S' 1 is opposed

By Pat Courtney The legislators agreed that one of Herald Reporter the tougest bills of the entire session to garage plan came up early, in January, when the governor asked the General ■'•‘"'I MANCHESTER - The state Assembly to approve a 50 percent By Martin Kearns "If that’s the attitude of the com­ senators and representatives who reduction in urban grant money to represent Manchester are home Herald Reporter munity.” he said of the opposition to cities and towns. The funds, which the garage's sae, "then we’ll have from the legislative wars, all the state passes on to the cities from MANCHESTER - Ted Cum­ agreeing it was a tough year. -----■'frY to implement it\ the federal government's block rif ■yj mings, chairman of the Democratic No date has been set for the sub From Jan. 7 to June 3, they held grant program, were targeted Town Committee, Friday said he is their positions on the battlefield of because they were part of only one- ■•Vi committee's first) meeting, but Pen­ personally opposed to relocating the ny said he prohSbly would scheduje/ the State Capitol, fighting for bills third of the state budget that was town Park and Cemetery Depart­ which they thought reflected their the session-fofUJie laUer. half-ofTiext not pinpointed for mandated ment garage in the Blast Cemetery. week. constituents' best interests and programs. Cummings, however, declined to represented their political points of The si/bcomrnittee will be Sailing a schooner, top, and mountain hikes, speak.on behalf of town Democrats, view most closely. but said he agreed with the Planning entering the talks with no Manchester's legislators range right, are some of the activities Included In the and Zoning Commission's decision predisposition to the garage's sale widely in their political leanings and i Adventure Adventure Challenge program which will be part Hr last fall against building a new gar­ to Multi-Circuits, he said. Subcom­ Set the tone luf in their degrees of experience in of the Grade 9 science curriculum in Manchester age in the cemetery. “I have felt mittee members reportedly have lawmaking "The bill really set the tone for public schools this fall. that their opinion is correct.” not yet discussed the proposed or­ Since senior statesmen Francis J. the whole session, " said Sen. Fahey, dinance. \ In November, the planning com­ Jon Berman, the lawyer represen­ Mahoney retired from his 13th referring to the Legislature's cons­ mission rejected Multi-Circuits Assembly District seat, which he tant struggle to find places to cut the 0 Inc.’s offer to purchase the town ting those opposed to the sale, had held for a decade, in 1980, the budget Gov. William O'Neill said £ garage on Harrison Street and build earlier threatened to take action un­ legislator with the most seniority the block grant cuts were necessary Adventure Challenge another in the cem etery. In der the Freedom of Information Act has been Rep .Muriel Yacavone, D- to reduce the state budget deficit for explaining its action, the commis­ if he was not allowed to observe the East Hartford, whose 9th Assembly 1981 sion said the cemetery was an inap­ subcommittee meetings. District includes a small part of Although the governor asked the propriate spot for the garage. Berman already has acted to legislators to reduce the grant levels block the garage’s sale to Multi- Manchester l i Regarding the proposal to build a Circuits. He filed an appeal Friday Mrs. Yacavone has been in the by $23.8 million, the final reduction garage in the cemetery, Cummings kl'aiming the town zoning enforce­ House' of Representatives since passed was $119 million, which Program reflects jaame said, “I think they put that onie to ment officer erred-when he decided 1971, and served as assistant majori­ Manchester legislators suppor­ bed long before it ever got off the ted. ground.” the company was complying with ty leader in 1975 and 1977 pollution and parking regulations The delegation unanimously The four Republican minority The three rookie members of By Na^cy Thompson on approach to classroom studies, have to use that y o u ^ ^ p in a prac­ program , whiclj !ceived The company, he said, has a Manchester's — delegation this year agreed that a bill imposing a 5 per­ offer a experience where personal members of th# town Board of Herald Reporter tical situation.” donations from tli9 ranis, a parkingproblem which it is*trying to were Sen Carl A Zinnser. R- cent tax on half the net income of growth will result, and provide a Pisch-cited a grou’p' of students farmers’ co-op, Unifo, Moriarty Directors already have expressed use as a "crutch” to encourage the Manchester. who replaced businesses grossing more than $50,- MANCHESTER - Adventure community service. who talked about their dislike of Brothers. Lyaall Heritage opposition to the idea. Their attempt sale. The .parking situation along Democrat David M Barry in the 000 per year passed in May. was one Challenge is one program that tries “Kids like to do things with their math, at the same time that they Savings, Allied/Printing, and to introduce a resolution ruling out Harrison Street can be cleaned up Fourth Senatorial District; Rep of the most significant ones of the to live up to its name. hands. We try to look around and say used logarithms and other algebraic several individu^. that possibility, however, was killed without selling the garage to Multi- Elsie ■ Biz " Swensson, R- session The program, which will be part ‘What needs to be done and why concepts to plot sailing charts. “With all the"1nings that are being by niemocratic directors. Circuits, he said. Manchester, who holds the 13th The two Democrats. Sen. Fahe.9 of the Manchester school system’s can't kids do it?"' Pisch said The Adventure Challenge cut from the school budget. I think The Fhiblic Works Department has Berman has also sued the town Assembly District seat vacated by and Rep Yacavone, voted in favor ninth grade science curriculum explaining the community service prorgam will be offered to ninth we can be«a real bright spot,” Pisch recomended the cemetery as a site Planning and Zoning Commission Mahoney, and Hep John J Wood­ of the bill Sen Zinsser, Rep Joyner beginning this fall, offers students aspect. grade students at Bennet and Illing said. for the new garage, in the event that for rezoning a 0.62 acre parcel of cock III, R-South Windsor, who won and Rep Swensson all voted against b (^ an adventure (an opportunity to Although the program involves Junior High Schools in conjunction Pisch said junior high students at the town sell the existing one. Ac­ garage property to allow for off- the 14th Assembly District race the bill, and Mrs. Swensson has do somethng or go somewhere they with their earth science classes. both Bennet and Illing have in­ cording to the department, the state Rep. Elsie “Biz" Swensson, R-Manchester, pushed bills street parking In the suit. Berman after Democrat Abraham Classman already signed a petition begun by have never been) and a challenge (a Pisch said he will work with the dicated an interest in participating cemetery is centrally located, and allocating money tor additions to Manchester Memorial Hospital claims the decision was based on made an unsuccessful bid for the another Republican, Sen. Russell chance to test themselves, to take teachers this summer to design a in Project Adventure. In an infor­ the garage could be landscaped to speculation that the garage wowld Fourth Senatorial District seat. Post of Canton, which would con­ and Howell Cheney Regional Technical Vocational School risks in a safe but vigorous en: program of experiential education mal survey of Illing eighth graders prevent it from infringing on the be sold to the company. The balance of the team is Sen. vene a special legislative session to through the legislature during the last session. (Herald photo by vironment), according to Director New activity that enhances the classroom last year, 75 percent said they would burial ground. Multi-Circuits had insisted that Marcella h'ahey. D-East Hartford, vote on repeal of the tax. Tarquinio) Frank Pisch. lessons. like to participate more than once. Town officials, including Robert the rezoning be a prerequisite to its whose Third Senatorial District in­ "What the Legislature did to Freshman state Sen. Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester, acknowledged The program, which has been Possible activities include trips to Pisch said. Weiss, town manager, this spring the frustrations that come with membership In the minority party purchase of the property Berman, cludes part of Manchester, and Rep. business this year never should have operating in other schools set for fall parks an forests to observe nature, Pisch, who is the only salaried met in the East Cemetery with however, said the commission’s in the Legislature. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) representatives of the Temple Beth Walter Joyner, R-Manchester, who happened." said Zinsser, who for creation of a multi-state tax January 1982 and wine prices one throughout the state since 1977, will including overnight camping trips, Adventure Challenge officer, said he decision was inappropriate. represents the 12th Assembly' observed later that the Democratic year later. Join the science curriculum as an he said. Students in the classes can hopes to run 10 programs next year, Sholom's Cemetery Association. Multi-Circuits' (Controller William commisyon, to study ways Temple members had been worried District »- - ■ governor has apparently tried to neighbonf^" states can help each "I got more calls on minimum “experiential,” hands-on compo­ choose to participate in the trips, involving up to 250 students. Stevenson is also expected to sit in appease the state's small businesses things that could be considered pure the proposed garage would interfere Both Mrs Fahey, a Democrat, other avoid large tax dollar losses markup than on any bill we had some cheaters out there, blit there’s nent, Pisch said. which Pisch estimated will cost $20 “We try to encourage them to on the subcommittee meetings. But. and Joyner, a Republican, were in the days since the tax passed, before us this year," said Zinsser, The goal of the program is to get fun, such as camping and sailing to $40 per person. make decisions, to cooperate, to be with their property, and town of­ neither he nor Berman will be every year. Connecticut, with one of Gun measures an awful lot of people who truly need trips, Pisch emphasized that Adven- ficials explained the idea to them. elected for the first time to their which he proposed, by vetoing the highest sales taxes in the coun­ expressing amazement at the students to actively participate in Adventure Challenge receives no positive. It’s a form of youth allowed to participate in the direc­ another key bill, which would have assistance." she said. ture Challenge “ is not a A special subcommittee of the seats in 1979 try, is particularly hard hit with this seeming importance of liquor as an Perhaps one of the most con­ The benefits in this region for a their lives and education, using funding from the Manchester school development,” Pisch said. “They tors’ discussions. increased unemployment compen­ issue provoking constituents' con­ troversial bills of the year was a bill skills learned in the classroom in recreational program. It's not just system, although it does have an of­ tend to feel a lot better about Board of Directors postponed its problem, all agreed, because family of four who receive Aid to camping. It’s an educational scheduled Friday meeting, and its sation benefits. thousands of resident each year cern. “It's a pocketbook issue," said imposing a mandatory minimum Families with Dependent Children situations outside the classroom — fice in the district administration themselves when they do something Mrs. Yacavone, who-added that she one-year sentence for persons con­ situations like a sailing schooner or program." building, 45 N. School St. The they never thought they could do. chairman. Mayor Stephen Penny. The tally cross state borders to buy cheaper will rise 5 percent from the present “We try to teach people how to get Friday said another meeting would goods, particularly liquor and has been supporting minimum mark victed of carrying an unregistered allotment of $447 per month. mountain camping trip or a visit to program is funded by a grant and by “ Learning comes naturally to The tally, then, is a Republican up repeal "fpr years." handgun, with some mitigating cir­ New York City, along in the outdoors and how to private contributions. them. If they have to learn math or be scheduled late next week. cigarettes. Along with Penny, Democrat Ar­ male senator and a female Small Business The Republicans, as might be Mrs. Fahey said she is still an­ cumstances. Pisch said the program tries to do avoid survival situations." he said. Pisch said the community has learn how to write a sentence to Approve plan “You learn things better when you nold “ Ike” Kleinschmidt and Democratic one, two> Republican expected, went thumbs down on the noyed-with the heav3^handed ap­ "You took a walk on that bill, three basic things: provide a hands- been very supportive of the completejm activity, they will do it. Mrs. Fahey and Mrs. Yacavone It makes them more interested in Republican William Diana also sit HARTFORD (UPl) - The state male representatives and two bill to raise unemployment compen- proach used by the large liquor lob­ Carl," Mrs, Fahey chided her on the directors’ panel which has Board of Education has approved the female representatives, one a conceded at the roundtable discus­ .sation, which pas.sed but was vetoed by which converged on the Capitol Senate colleague, a pro-gun ad­ Quick rebuttals classroom learning. It goes a long sion that the ,ax may affect more way toward solving a lot of been charged with drafting an or­ New Haven plan to racially balance Democrat, the other a Republican. by the governor early this week. during the debate on the bill. She vocate who almost daily sports a dinance that could allow for the gar­ its public schools. Mrs Fahey is co-chairwoman of small businesses than they had was quoted at the time as being in­ tiny replica of a handgiui on his To Sen. Zinsser’s charge that this classroom problems.” Mrs. Fahey and Mrs. Yacavone state's welfare benefits now exceed age's sale to Multi-Circuits. Approval of the New Haven plan the powerful Appropriations Com­ originally thought, but did not say voted in favor of the measure. furiated when one lobbyist represen- tieclip. Learning is enhanced by the they would favor its repeal those of New York City, the women experiential approach because the Penny said the subcommittee still was conditioned on the receipt of the mittee. a conference committee of ting package stores allegedly Zinsser had been one of 19 has not received any “hard date" New Haven Board of Education s both houses of the Legislature which Conceding that the business tax is offered her money to vote hfs way. senators who originally defeated the legislators were quick with rebut­ students are motivated, Pisch said, effectively a tax on income, the tals. The cost of living is higher and then enjoy the process. pertaining to the proposed sale. Op­ policy on the closing of schools The studies and makes recommen­ Sen. Zinsser had proposed an bill the first time it came to the ponents. who say the sale will allow two key elements of the New Haven dations on funding levels lor all Democrats argued that the state can Liquor prices amendment to the bill which would Senate floor. They were an unusual here, they a rg t^ , because New “Kids will learn a whole lot out no longer afford to put off major tax York has programb like rent con­ there and have a good time doing Multi-Circuits to grow, haven't plan are redrawing of school atten­ bills have broken up the geographical dis­ coalition, ranging from conser­ provided studies to document their dance zones and voluntary student On Thursday, lour of the six reform, which they said would have The so-called "minimum mark tricts which liquor distributors are vatives like Zinsser to Sen. trol. The program is funded 50 per­ it,” he said. to be taken up by the next session of cent by the federal government, and Adventure Challenge also runs a concern that its growth will reassignment members of the delegation came to up " bill, which finally passed this now required to stay within. Margaret Morton, D-Bridgeport, threaten the surrounding The New Haven Board of Eudea- The Herald to participate in a round­ the Legislature. year, after narrow misses in ".With all the talk about free who argued that blacks and other an estimated 60,000 people are eligi­ summer^leadership training "With all the taxes they're enac­ ble in this region, they said, most all program, which is open to the neighborhood, he said. tion earlier this month appointed a table discussion of this year's numerous previous sessions, was ul­ enterprise that surrounded the billrl poor minorities would be hit harder Penny, who lately has shown in­ committee to develop criteria to be legislative session with the ting now, by the time they're done, timately supported by all five said, why not really have free enter­ by the law because they would be of whom are women and children. general public, including a trip to an income tax will begin to look A final bill discussed by the group, the Rocky Mountains. For more in­ patience with the residents' com­ used in selecting a school or schools publisher and a reporter. legislators, after eight amendments prise? But I got about eight votes in unable to afford attorneys to argue plaints. gave some sign of softening. for closing. The focus of the discussion was a feasible," said Zinsser wryly, were added. the Senate ..." said the freshman their "mitigating circumstances." and which all favored, was a 1981 formation call 647-1514. group of key bills passed this year, reflecting a strong Republican aver­ The bill repeals the state’s senator, who acknowledged his “But then the pope was shot," measure permitting the prosecution G rab Your - and how the legislators voted on sion for the idea. minimum mark up for the sale of frustration on learning first-hand said Zinsser with obvious frustra­ of a person for rape of a spouse. n cc BlNOaiUAttS AwiiCoNii-1 Mrs. Yacavone terme^ it one of the them Fahey said she has been pushing liquor. It prohibits retailers from how the Republican minority is tion. "(Lt. Go\K) Fauliso got the bill' ^ n ^ l c n d rvlct/j;. W aTC.U T(«: selling below their cost, but they can hamstrung unless it builds coalitions back on the floor, for a vote to best pieces of “women’s ... — - legislation” passed during the ses­ or. ‘ 4 sell at cost, which could lead to with the Democrats on bills it wants reconsider, and Sen. Morton was Public records lower beer and liquor prices by passed. persuaded to change her vote." sion, along with a bill appropriating •^turdQy,June27 Zinsser missed the vote, which Mrs. more funds to shelters for battered -*< »• Fahey alluded to, because he was Warranty deed* 148-150-152-154 Cooper Hill St., $85,- Juilgiiirnl liens just then testifying in the Justice Aetna Building Products against Department's racial discrimination SAT.lVIMt'Ay.UHi) John E. Beebe to Lucille H. Hirth, 500. A indc^june^i a parcel of land by Hollister and Leon R. Zahaba Jr. to Ellen Amelia Korngiebel, 27 Waddell I • lawsuit against Manchester. Road, for $1,200 ( ^ ^ i Summit streets, $28,500. Avdevich, property at 93 Elizabeth "Even if I had been there, it would Summing up SUN.JUHV.'J.H Helen M. Knowles to Moussa A. First Bank against Richard , J ‘ ■''r'-' have been a tie which Fauliso Drive. M'X. ■ ttim’! V.l ■). ^T. C, tWPMSl Marvasti, property at 4-6 West St., Tax lien LaPoIla. property on the southerly W ^ — would've broken with his vote," he Asked to sum up what they side of Diane Drive, for $966 85 thought the beat accomplishents of $53,000. U.S. Internal Revenue Service said ruefully, referring to the role of Ouilelaini deed* against Marlene Trares and David Maple Super Service against the lieutenant governor in breaking the session were, opinions varied Lawrence Wood, doing business as widely among the delegation. Martin Chorches to T. Grafton Ab­ James Personnel Agency for tie votes when they occur in the bott and Sarah Abbott, property at $354.43. Creative Woodworking. 7 Lockwood Senate. “Yankee Mac, definitely,” said St,, for $178.07. “I told (Fauliso) I wouldn’t have Mrs. Fahey, referring to the state’s wanted to steal his moment of new mortgage plan using state glory.” laughs Zinsser now. So the employees' and teachers’ pension The first place winners for the MCC Relay poster contest an­ Bookmobile vote was reversed, giving it a one- funds, which resulted in overnight nounced this week are Jennifer A. Relley of 17 Philip Road, In the vote margin of victory. camping out at bank participating in high school category, left, Cindy Forte of 76 Thayer Road, elemen­ route listed The rest of the legislators held to the. program by aspiring First place tary, center, and Scott Henrickson of 77 Eldridge St., ROTC. the stereotypes w ^ la te d with the homebuyers. (Herald photo by Rosenberg) MANCHESTER - Here ’t Buy philosophies of "nieir parties; the Mrs. Fahey pointed out that liberal Democrats voted in favor of preferential treatment of state is next week’s schedule for the gun bill, while the Republicans employees and teachers as the Manchester Public anyPoci ••• opposed it as too harsh. < - mortgage applicants was her con­ Library bookmobile: A second gun bill did not provoke tribution to the final bill. Monday the same amount of controversy. Mrs. Swensson had pushed a bill 9:20 a.m. —Case Drive. The Manchester representatives appropriating $6 million for a 10:30 a.m. —Carver were in favor of a mandatory five- building addition to Cbeney Lane. year sentence for persons convicted Regional Technical High School, Calendars 11:10 a.m. —Bluefield of committing a felony while using a and another financing an addition to Drive. handgun, with no mitigating cir­ Manchester Memorial Hospital, 1:40 p.m. —Alton Street. wvMtotti fhvt eh€ckhtg cumstances allowed. both which passed. She agreed 2:20 p.m. —Matber “How can there be mitigating cir­ Yankee Mac, as well, was a great Street. Wattthicmiw! Manchester Andover 3 p.m. —gutters Road. cumstances when someone commits boon for the state's homebuyers. • o th e r p (X ) ls are ___ a crime with a gun?” Mrs. Fahey Mrs. Yacavone targeted legisla­ 3:40 p.m. —Goodwin Our 12 gauge steel parVBre asked-rhetorically. tion pertaining to women as her Monday Monday Street. ^ choices for beat achievements of the Pension Board, S' p.m.. Hearing Room, Municipal Town Clerk, 6 p.m.. Town Office Building. Wednetdajr"” alnx)Stdmthicker! Prw^yixr session, particularly on spousal Building. Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. 9:30 a.m. —Crestfield long-term irvestment with value! abuse and women’s lAelters. Historic Executive Council, 7:30 p.m.. Coffee Room, Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Convalescent Home. • Cal today whie Bank rates are kMv! ,.V Interesting split Sen. Zinsser's pick was a hazar­ Municipal Bullldng. 2:10 p.m. —Spring Street. Tueaday 2:50 p.m. —Tuck Road. • We feature qualty pool products, dous wpste bill, which he said for and instalations. j)t^‘ An Interesting but understandable him was a very bard issue to Downtown Commission, 8 a.m.. Hearing Room, 3:40 p.m. —West and i split anuMig the group occurred over resolve, given the effect the bill may Municipal Building. North Fairfield streets. • Aluminum and Fiberglass a bill to increase welfare benefits by have on local aooing. Public Hearing on Main Street reconstruction, 8 p.m.. . also available.______State Sen. Marcella Fahey, D-East Hartford, said she Is still an­ S percent. The men voted against "Thia Is tbe only time in my Senior Center. Bolton noyed with the heavy-handed approach used by the liquor lobby the bill, the women were for it. political career that I’ve ever voted Wednesday Youth Commission, 7:30 p.m., Coffee .Room, during debate on the minimum mark-up bill in the recently-ended I was on theflunaan Services com­ for something that might override Monday zoning, but it has guidelines which Municipal Building. legislative session. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) mittee," explained Mrs. Swensson. Town Clerk, 7 p.m., Town Hall. Weekend events State Rep. Muriel Yacavone, 0-East Hartford, cited legislation "I went in there with the attitude would mitigate against that,” he Thursday T«x Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. rtVBM pertaining to women as the best achievement of the recently- that I was going to vote to cut all explained. Economic Developnnent Commission, 8 a.m.. Hearing Aasexsor/Building Official, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. The Herald provides a Rte 44 A13 n> EM a Bonn UK I compl-?tec! legislative session. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) this welfare out, because I didn’t "We have to begin to understand Room, Municipal Building. Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. comprehensive calendar of OOVBVTRV M2 7306 think it was good. But then you sit that if we’re g o i^ to attract in­ Cheiiey Historical Committee, 4:30 p.m.. Hearing Thuraday “where to go and what to MANCHESTER SOUTHINGTON ENFIE^ AVON there and you listen to the people dustry, we have to take care of our Room, Municipal Building. Board of Library Directors, 8 p.m., Bentley Memorial do,” every Friday in the 649-9933 742-7306 7410300 742 7306 who come in ... It's true there are waste problems." Judge’s Hours, 8:30 p.m.. Probate Court, Municipal Focuz/Weekend section. Building. Library. ft - THE HERALD, Sal., June 27, 1981 THE HERALD. Sat., June 27, Author admits * Mobster Commentary Opinion / Stratford High pleads used as model innocent STRATFORD (UPI) - David outward animosity or violence NRC wants rid of nuke-control watchdogs Owen, author and Harvard between blacks and whites at BRIDGEPORT (U PII - Reputed graduate, Friday confirmed he had Bingham, interracial contact was underworld figure Guido Penosi enrolled in Stratford High School rare, and an undercurrent of suspi­ pleaded innocent Friday to federal There is no doubt whatever that group that sl*e as a "luxury.” NRC said. WASHINGTON - At a time when and used the school as the basis for charges he conspired to extort insiders suggests ;t o t Dircks. who The Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ cion seemed to exist. more and more countries seem the NRC has fallen down on the job. his book, "High School — Under­ In discussions with hfs money from entertainers Wayne used to head the Nuclear Materials determined to get their hands oil Even agency officials admit they tion denied the ACCD charges and cover With 'The Gass of 1980.” "classmates,” Owen said he found Newton and Lola Falana and a Las Safety and Safeguards Division, nuclear weapons by hook or by have no idea how much nuclear claimed that far from portraying Owen, of New YoHi City, con­ adolescent sexual relations were not Vegas lawyer. crook, it would seem only sensible material has been stolen — or Jack Anderson m ay have ^seated that the the handicapped as “ pitiful,” the firmed he disguised himself as a nearly as extensive as some parents U.S. District Judge T.F. Gilroy for the United States to keep close "diverted," to use the lessalarming statistiians’ cnticism of his office. telethon shows them as individuals teenager and used a fictitious name feared. He said, however, most Daly continued Penosi’s $25,000 tabs on its supply of fissionable bureaucratic term. Handicapped complain i who "play an essential role in our to enroll in the high school’s senior students at Bingham cannot write, bond and set a Sept. 8 trial date. The material For example, it is widely The "inventory differences" — Lewis has given generously of his society.” class. spell or composed sentences and maximum punishment for extortion suspected that Israel's ■ nuclear another bit of bureaucratic time for sufferers from muscular Learning fasti Rep. John In the book, Owen said the fic­ that many teachers have abandoned conspiracy in violation of the Hobbs titious school, named Bingham High hope of improving these skills. Act is 20 years in prison, a $10,000 capability was enhanced by the 160 bafflegab — are truly hair-raising. 8) ^ dystrophy. ^His devotion to those LeBoutillier, R-N.Y., is the School, “ was somewhere in the Owen, who graduated from high fine or both. An audit tracing nuclear afflicted by%ie cruel disease is un­ youngest member of Congress at 28, to 190 kilograms of enriched Northeast.” school in Kansas Gty, Mo., eight Penosi, 51, of Los Angeles, and his bookkeeping back to 1968 lists 509 questioned, and his 1980 telethon but he can already stand on both uranium that disappeared several Owen recounts in the book his years ago,' said he didn’t find the at­ cousin Frank Piccolo, 58, of years ago from a private nuclear kilograms of enriched uranium as raised $27.5 million. sides of the fence like an old pro. In behind the scenes high school mosphere suprising. Bridgeport were indicted. June 11 by when it is remembered that as little The statisticians' finding — that facility in Apollo, Pa. "material unaccounted for" — or But the American Coalition of a recent letter to his constituents, experiences. He changed names and “ I didn’t really know what I would a U.S. District Court grand jury in Yet the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ MUF, an apt acronym to describe a as 15 to 25 kilograms of enriched the NRC accounting methods would Citizens with Disabilities — LeBoutillier enthusiastically en­ mixed identities to cover himself, find,” he said. "But I definitely did New Haven on the extortion con­ mission has chosen this inauspicious job the NRC has muffed. uranium could produce a nuclear not detect a nuclear material theft representing 126 organizations dorsed the Gramm-Latta budget but left some clues. find that kids were a great deal spiracy charge. .. ,1 moment in history to disband the Some of the material i^ trapped device. — was "not very well received by nationwide — has denounced that . proposal. Among other things, it The author confirmed rumors cir­ more conservative in every way Newton, a singer who popularized very group of watchdogs that could in pipes and other nooks and cran­ Yet the agency, far from taking people in middle management," Lewis telethon for depicting the han­ would cut hundreds of millions of culating around this community for than they were 10 years ago.” "Danke Schoen” and commands high salaries in Las Vegas, testified have enabled the agency to tighten nies of nuclear reactors and action to correcl|||fas inadequate Moore said. “ The people who were dicapped as “ helpless, childlike and dollars out of Amtrak's budget and weeks that he used Stratford High Owen, 26, said he only needed to School for his book. make some minor changes in last November before the federal its frightening loose control over tht processing plants, officials believe oversight of nuclcHhiaterial, has concerned about the discrepancy dependent." It "perpetuated the ^udent loan program. Premier Brian Peckford of Newfoundland (right), chairman of the Owen said he looked at about a appearance and became readily grand jury investigating The NRC bureaucrats say they're instead deciced to S im in ate the were encouraged not to discuss it," stigmatizing attitudes that are In' the same newsletter is a stuff that bombs are made of New England Governors and Eastern Canada Premiers racketeering, cocaine trafficking . statistical branch tirat pointed out he said. half dozen schools in three states accepted as a teenager. 2 What's even more shocking is that confident no uranium has been profoundly detrimental to disabled photograph of LeBoutillier posing at before finding a place he believed to " I grew my hair out and wore First signer Conference, is the first delegate to sign a memorandum of un­ and illegal gambling. its dangerous flaws. The Applied The dismantling of his old branch "'people and costly to the nation's the breakup of the watchdog group stolen — but they also admit that a new Amtrak reservation center in be average in most ways. different glasses,” he said. " I derstanding on motor vehicle reciprocity that will cut some of the The indictment alleged Penosi and Statistics Branch was never popular “ makes nft terribly uneasy,” said — the Applied Statistics Branch — they really don't know what's mis­ economy,” the coalition resolution Carle Place, L.I. There's also a pic­ "I was looking for a typical bought some wire rim aviator red tape for commercial vehicles. At left Is Maine Gov. Joseph Piccolo conspired to obtain money with agency big shots — “ kind of Moore, who;,'iTeft the commission was apparently decreed precisely sing "The material accounting in­ said. ture of the congressman lobbying school,” he said. “ I needed to have a glasses. And I wore some black rock Brennan. (UPI photo) and other valuable rights and in­ because its experts pointed out formation is not adequate to provide like the guy who always brought bad *voluntarily after two attempts to ^ By ignoring the “ independent the president and vice president on place that was close enough! to New shirts and jeans and a pair of awful terests from Newton, Ms. Falana glaring weaknesses in the NRC's that judgment. " Sidney Mosglewer news," explained former ASB chief

sophomore, and an outstanding dis­ By EARL YOST Wigren Track with distance runs Most attention will be focused on 4 inches. Girls and Women's Open will be in CHICAGO (U P I) — Profestlonal added. " I ’m in shock. I don’t have owners and the players’ association tance runner. Sunday afternoon starting and sprinter Ed Brown of Newark, N.J., Competition w ill be offered in the the three-miler. biiketbairs froo agent compensa- any idea when this srhole thing is expires at the end of next season. Sports Editor Bob Clifford will be back to defend finishing on the Manchester Com­ who has dominated the 100 meter following classes. Men's and Big Pacey Pet will seek a repeat tion issue was settled several years going to end.” But the free agent compensation his 20-kilo title while the three-mile First gun will sound at 9 o'clock munity College campus. run the past three years and copped Women's Open, High School Men win in the shot put while much ago, helping the sport avoid the type Kovler said the new matching plan, under the terms worked out in run is wide open. Saturday morning at Manchester Feature of the day's activities will two of the 220 m eter runs in that and Women. Also, the popuular attention will be focused on of crippling strike that has saddled offer type of compensation could the wake of the Robertson case, High's Wigren Track to mark the be the National The Athletics same period. Junior Relays will be staged for youngsters like Carol Ann Leslie of major league baseball. lead to the financial ruin of several stays in effect until 1986. start of the sixth annual New Congress (TACI 56-pound weight youngsters in grades five thru eight. Quebec, the top high school female Track and field entries closed a itat the Chicago Bulls, for one, are NBA clubs. TTiorn said if the issue were to be England Relays, sponsored by throw which features world record- Many of East's top college and Sunday's distance runs will offer perform er last June, Linda Reddy, week ago but distance runners may cwicemed about the Impact of the " I don’t know which ones hut Rod brought up again, the owners would Manchester Community College. holder and defending champion club runners have signified their in­ eight categories. Men's Open, Sub- the Connecticut 3,000 meter champ, register up to 1 Sunday. free agent issue and believe it could and I spent some time discussing likely take a more firm stand, More than 1,000 athletes have George Frenn of California. The tentions of competing as well as the Master for runners 35-40, Master for javelin thrower John Ward who Prior to Sunday's races, John lead to financial disaster for several thing and it’s going to be tough for similar to the line baseball owners entered. event starts at 2 o'clock and several strong Viking Club of Quebec. 40-year-olds, Grand Masters for 50 moves up to Men's Open this year Vitale, long-time well-known disUnt NBA clubs. The new free agent com­ some cluhs to survive under this,” are taking in the current strike. runner, w ill head a Runner s Clinic Kovler added. " I know I would, for one,” Thorn The two-day. 66-event promotion of the competitiors will be former Viking pole vaulter Glen Colivas plus and Open Women in the 20-kilo after easily winning the High School pensation plan that took affect after at the college starting at 1, open to said. " I t ’s bound to come up again.” will be staged at two sites, alt track Olympic team members. A1 Hall was second in the big NCAA event run while Open, Men and Women Division a year ago and Steve Kit- the 1960-81 NBA season allows a The free agent issue was settled in and field competition today at and Bob Backus. two years ago with a jump of 17 feet. High School. Junior High Boys and •redge. East Catholic High all at no cost. player to bargain with any of the other 21 clubs in the league. the landmkrk Oscar Robertson case What Thorn and Coach Jerry Should a free agent get an offer that set the groundwork for not only Sloan are also concerned about is from aiMther team, his previous pro baskethaU’s free agent compen­ the amount of money being paid for club has 15 days to match it. If they sation plan but the merger of the what they considered marginal Id Melton, Bradley don't, the player is free to sign with NBA with the old American Basket­ players by teams like the Cavaliers the other team without compensa­ ball Association. At the time of its in the past month. "W e hated to lose 4^ational 56-pound throw tion. implementation in the mid-1970s, Bobby Wilkerson, who we con­ “ I don’t like it. don’t like it at all,” teams that lost a free agent were sidered a top guard,” Sloan said. said Chicago General Manager awarded compensation hy selecting "But it’s difficult to start paying share golf lead Thom. "1 think it Is going to really a player of "comparable” worth off those types of salaries for those hurt the game and tlw league down the other team’s roster. types of players.” ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) - "The weather was tricky, " she the road.” If agreement could not be reached "W e just didn’t feel we wanted to due to attract attention -Melton, battling a said. “ I'm pleased with a par. I tried Balls' Managing General Partner between the two teams, the NBA match that offer,” Thorn said. "But stomach ailment and gusty winds, to hold on as close as I could. I Jon Kovler went a step further, commissioner made the judgment. we come away with nothing, now. By EARL YOST fired a 4-under-par 69 Friday to grab thought if 1 shot par. I'd be close to labeling the plan as "Idiotic.” He Several controversial decisions No compensation, no player. We Sports Editor Backus, who performed with the a share of the lead with the hunt." specifically referred to the capie forth from Commissioner could have worked out a trade but at the halfway mark in the 3125,000 , a co-leader with Burly men will be displaying their 1952 USA Olympic team, owns a Cleveland Cavaliers, who have been Larry O’Brien hut generally the that team would have to face the Sugar Ray Leonard raises his arms in victory a f\r knocking out LP G A Sarah Coventry Classic. Bradley going into Friday's round, talents behind the stands at health center in Pembrook, Mass. the most active in signing free method drew favorable comments same situation, matching the Ayub Kalule to capture WBA junior middleweight title, adding it to Lopez, the defending champion, dropped to second place, two Crowned again Manchester High's Wigren Track For seven straight years, 1953 thru agents since the end of the.past from both the owners and players. players’ offer from Geveland.” WBC welterweight crown he already possessed. (UPI Photo) was tied with Bradley at 3-under-par strokes o ff the lead with a 2-under- this afternoon when the National 1958. Backus was the 56-pohnd king. season, including former Bulls’ However, the same agreement 143 after two rounds at the Locust par 144. TAC 56-pound weight throw com- He aso also won in 1965. guard Bobby Wilkerson. ^ called for a phasing out of the com­ Hill Country Club in the Rochester petitkon starts at 2 o'clock. Frenn, 39, first made the winner's The Australian pro had four " I think they’re nuts,” K w ler pensation plan to the present form suburb of Pittsford. bogeys in her second round 74 on the The event, one of 66 on the two- list in 1967 and has never lost since. said. "They are certainly operming which Thorn labeled the closest Life in Bradley, who won the Sarah 6,154-yard course. day sixth annual New England Only injuries have kept him out of within the rules but they’re crazy.” thing to "complete free agency” as Coventry tournament in 1977 and "I really putted badly," said Relays, will command much atten­ the running since 1967, A1 Hall win­ But Kovler did not restrict his there is in sports. finished second behind Lopez last '■.wV tion ning in 1972, 1974 and in 1976. Stephenson, the 1974 LPG A Rookie criticinn to the Cavaliers. He said "It’s like baseball, I guess,” year, started her round tied for the of the Year. "It seemed that World record holder and defen­ Hall, four times a member of Un­ the owners, like their baseball Thorn said. ’’However, baseball lead with four others. The eight- ding champion George Frenn of Los cle Sam's Olympic team, will be everytim e the wind was swirling I counterparts, are having difficulty players can bargain with only 13 year tour veteran scrambled for picked the wrong club." ynoldf smiling again Angeles will draw the most focus hack. He, too. has won the event, not controlling themselves in teams that draft them. In the NBA, three birdies on the last seven holes but two former United States Olym­ as popular as the 3S-pound weight Good putting will be the key in skyrocketing salaries. the players are allowed to bargain for( a >par 73. winning the tournament, which pic team members will get their throw, but one that 5-ates a spot in "This free agent thing, well, the with all 23 clubs.” SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U P I) - on my faceiyf'w asn 't happy about When a foot infection forced her to you a winner,"TSam Reynolds said the AAU and now TAC record books. Lopez, 24, had finished Thursday's carries an $18,750 first prize, accor­ share owners are crazy, too,” Kovler The current contract between the Almost since the time her father put anything.” ■ miss the last three weeks of her "She heard what I said. She said opening round with a 1-over-par 74 ding to Lopez, who is looking for her All contestants in the weight The 46-year-old Hall resides in a golf club in her hands for the first ReynoldsT who had married one­ forgettable year, Derouaux accom­ she didn't quite understand what I "The weather might have helped third win at Locust Hill in four throw tip the scales around the 250- Charlton, Mass time, much of Cathy Reynolds’ life time minor league baseball player panied Reynolds back home to me. I think the cool air kept me years. meant, but she heard it " pound mark While the veterans will be has been spent on a golf course. Lloyd Thompson before starting on Springfield. Three months later, And what's more, Cathy Reynolds more alert," said the ailing Lopez, "It will take a lot of birdies to win. The man who got Frenn interested spotlighted, one can't overlook the And whether it was lining up the the tour, thought about quitting the they were married believed it. When the tour started, S' who birdied four of the first six It will come down to putting," she in the event is 6-5. 265-pound Bob new breed, headed by Bill Borden putt to win the Missouri Women’s game she had loved all her life. And once more, the smile is back she knew she was a different golfer. holes. said. " I t helped today to birdie the Backus, a one-time puny 160- and Bob Rodgers ^rden trailed Amateur while a 19-year-old college " I really had no business out here on Reynolds' face. "I knew I was going to play better “ 1 felt kind of dizzy, I didn't feel first two holes. It kind of gets you ppunder who took up weightlighting Frenn last year while Rodgers freshman or winning her first playing g o lf," she said. " I was more For the first time in her career, because I had my personal lile like I was standing still when I real­ copped the weight toss in 1979 when going." outdoor professional tournament or simply upset about what it was doing to my after failing to pass the physical Reynolds is a winner on the LPGA straightened out. " she said Frenn was an absentee. At 18 in '79, ly w as," she said. " I didn't think Catherine Duggan, who carded an exam for entrance in the Air Corps hitting a bucket of balls on her home personality and to my attitude than Tour. She scored at Greenwich, She also is enjoying herself more Rexigers was the youngest ever to about the weather when 1 started. 1 eagle on the par-5 eighth hole, was in World War 11 course, her smile was the signal that playing bad golf. When I took off, I Conn., May 31. beating a strong field The day before this year's tourna­ win the 56-pound throw. was more concerned about not get­ in third place with a 1-under-par 145 Nine times. Backus won the topics Reynolds was happy. didn’t want to see my friends or be by two strokes with a 3-under-par ment in Hershey. Reynolds and ting any worse. I would have felt bad National AAU 56-pound title, the Frenn s world record throw of 49 after a second round 70. Reynolds, who started practicing with them. That wasn't me." 285 to earn the $18,750 first prize. caddy-husband Derouaux spent the pulling out." last in 1978 at the age of 51. the feet. 8' j inches was set in 1971 He Tied for fourth with a p y 146 were putts at age and was traveling to Reynolds, whose earnings An eighth-place finish June 21 at afternoon at an amusement park in­ i For the 30-year-old Bradley, from oldest man ever to win an AAU holds the New England record of Mardell Wilkins andjiatny Martin, national tournaments by the time slumped to $9,4(X) last year, finally Hershey — ‘ where she passed 30 stead of at the driving range or put­ 14 15 k ilj^ e te rs set in 1977. West Ford. Mass., making par was a co-leader going into the second Al Hall weight championship Bob Backus she was 12, knew she was headed for decided to get a divorce. She was golfers on the final day with a round ting green satisfying. lound. Mayflies are important a su(xessful career on the women’s still playing badly — she missed the of 68 — pushed her earnings for the "I'm enjoying what I m doing so professional tour. cut in the LPGA Championship — year to more than $50,000 much more now than I did before She smiled all through her first and was wondering if it was time to Reynolds, who passed up the tour said Reynolds, still a month shy of If you’ve been around a lake or among English anglers. full year on the tour, 1979, when she give up on her golfing career as stop at Rochester, N Y , June 25-28 her 24th birthday "I'm really get stream in summer, you may have .Mayflies are of Interest to earned more than $^,000 at age 22 well. She decided to give it a little to rest for a week at home, has ting a kick out of traveling around Softball results encountered a mayfly hatch. biologists because the insects are and quickly became one of the tour's more time. already surpassed her initial goal of the country and seeing the cities 1 Raiders lose round to NFL Thousands of pale, fluttering insects dependent upon water. Mayfly lar­ most p(^ular new faces. At the Lady Keystone Open in winning $l,00(i a week this year never would have dreamed about with long tails appear at a camp vae populations are used as in­ titrust suit. Pregerson denied the NFL's motion captivated with German military But something happened to that Hershey, Pa., last year, she was doing that before LOS ANGELES i UPI) - The lantern, porch li^ t, or street lamp. dicators of the quality of a lake or a The move leaves the N F L as the for a mistrial, requested because a tactics and Hitler. smile last year. For the first time in teammed with caddy Dana Before the tour began this year, .National Football League won a An irritant at times, mayflies are stream. Any pollutant in the water sole defendant in the case. lawyer coupled the names of Pregerson cautioned the jurors to her life, Reynolds did not look Derouaux, a form er high school her father. Sam Ke.vnolds, the golf \tOMI,N'> KM major victory Friday in its court important in stream and lake has an adverse effect upon their Paint. 18-5. at Keeney Tom Rund "Based oh evidence presented in Oakland Raider owner Al Davis and disregard the excerpt because it forward to going to a golf course. golfer who had caddied for Jan pro at Springfield's Hickory Hills Scoring big in four innings. battle with the Oakland Raiders ecology numbers. had lour hits. Cliff Hassett four and the trial to date." Pregerson ruled, dictator Adolph Hitler. referred to Davis' state of mind "Things were going bad," she Stephenson and Donna Caponi Country Club for ‘24 years, gave his Bucklanders ripped Kenn s Tavern. with a federal court judge's ruling Morenl^n 50 species of mayflies The mayfly life cycle begins with Wes Sawyer and Craig Krest two "a reasonable jury would not find The mistrial motion was filed when he was 10 years old. remembers. " I t ’d been building for Caponi was skipping that week's daughter a little pep talk during a Race cancelled '28-1. last night at Charter Oak Cin­ that there is insufficient evidence to have been identified in all kinds of the dropping of fertilized eggs in apiece for tfie Bankers Ed Crandall the three individuals interfered or June 17 by the Raiders and the Los In rejecting the mistrial motion. two years. I was a 20-year-old girl event, and Derouaux said he wanted month-long fine-tuning session In W.ATKINS GLEN, N Y il'P I) - dy Greenberg hurled a five-hitler try three of the main defendants. fresh water. No population es­ water. Soon the eggs batch into homered and singled and Carl conspired" against the Raiders Angeles Coliseum because of a Pregerson said. "The court believes' who took on a golf career and a to work for Reynolds. Florida. The executive director of the for the winners with Bonnie 'fhomas U S District Court Judge Harry timates is possible, but at times nymphs, wingless aquatic insects W'aicowski added two bingles for proposed move to Los Angeles. magazine excerpt introduced by Los ■jhat any prejudice that may have marriage at the same time and “ He said he felt he could help "I told her. You have just Watkins Glen Grand Prix Corp has collecting a pair ol safeties for the Pregerson. acting on a motion by mayflies are so abundant that hun­ which cling to sticks and rocks. AT&P The Raiders, who want to replace Angeles Ram attorney Joseph flowed from counsel's inappropriate wanted to succeed at both. It wasn't m e,” Reynolds said. “ Just from experienced the most important made it official — for the first time losers .Mary Carroll had four hits NK^L attorneys, announced that N F L dreds of thousands of them will Nymphs feed on diatoms and plants the Rams in the nation's third Cotchett. use of the magazine excerpt has working out. that week together, I knew he was year in your life Now you know since 1%I there will be no US including a three-run homer. Penny Commissioner Pete Rozelle, Los suddenly mature and fill the air. in winter and emerge in spring as k m : largest city, claimed Rozelle, Fron- Cotchett had displayed for the been sufficiently cured and "It got to the point where I was one of the most positive talking peo­ what it is for things to be bad and Grand Prix al the upstate New York Gagnon also four hits. B«'th Correia. Angeles Rams owner Georgia Fron- Anglers catch fish using artificial winged Insects called "duns” . This Mike Yankowski had three hits tiere and Klein conspired to prevent jury quotes from an "Inside Sports" ameliorated by theicourt's comment always walking around with a frown ple I'd met in my life." tough This is what is going to make race course. There.sa Lynn and Greenberg three tiere and San Diego Chargers owner mayflies. A check of angling first winged stage lasts 24 hours, and drove in the winning run as Oak the move. In earlier action Friday, article in which Davis said he was to the jury." each and Carolyn Lindberg Nancy literature shows many different im­ then the dun sheds its skin and St Package Store took a 6-5 eighl- Gene Klein have been dismissed Nassiff and Dehbie Oliva two apiece itation mayfly patterns. The arliest becomes a fully winged adult or inning decision over West- Side from further participation in the an- in a 7.4-hit Bucklander attack known reference to mayflies "im ago” . Life as an imago lasts Italian Kitchen at Nike Field Jeff Standings Dairy Mart 7-1 Talaga appears in The (Complete Angler, only a few hours during which the Woods. Fred Gliha and Dave .Associates 6 1. B&J Auto Repair 6-2. written by Izaak Walton and female mayfly mates and deposits Kobichaud chipped in two hits for Bucklanders 5-3. Elks 3-4. Renn's 2- Wilson set published in 1653. C arles Cotton, her eggs on the water to renew the the winners Steve Wronker had four 6. Tikey Paimters 2-6 Dreamland Walton’s student, developed the use hits for WSIK cycle. DERBY Beauty Salon 0-8 of imitation mayflies to a high art SOAP BOX Reed Construction 7-1, MflC Vets for Saints manchester community college W K M s | | ) K 6-1. Nelson's 6-3, Postal Fanployees 3-4, WSIKitchen 3-5, Garden Sales .3- CHICAGO (UPI) — Quarterback Manchester Police belted 23 hits 5. Oak St 3 5, MMHCU 1-7 Dave Wilson, saying he had "fu n " ueweuffiauftreiaysg en route to a 20-4 win over Red-l.ee and no regrets, said goodbye to the at Pagani Field Vito Perrone University of Illinois Friday and Jai Alai-Entries drilled four hits and A1 Young and M h K hello to the' New Orleans ^ints. Gary Frost three apiece for Police Each side had eight hits as Nets SATURDAY (MATINEE) TOWN OF Johnson Insurance blanked Turn­ Wilson formally announced what TRACK & FIELD Spencer Monroe clouted a triple and Rnt LS8I1I1S11 pike TV, 3-0, at .Nike Steve Ra.scher had been speculated for days — he is K is g lU m b single for Red I>>c IM m -tU LMLrtUoMrti turning pro and entering his name in l l m iU m t a l Standings Police 5-2 Rockwell had three hits and Harry Johnson LBBi liii MANCHESTER next week's supplemental National LFauli L l m international 4-2 Personal Tee 4-3. two for the Insurancemen Dick L Football League draft. He flew to and I.Srtra Llu#i litt Slirrtli H- Red-ly'e 4 4. Buckland Mfg 3-3, Fontanel la and Pat Berngan each S*S8Wi had two hits for Turnpike New Orleans, which has the first Purdv Corp 4 4. Belliveaii Painters FIRE DEPARTMENT Standings Washington Social pick in the draft, to meet with 3-5, Ward Mfg 2-6 i7Ni Club 7-1, rurnpike TV 6-2. Gus 6-2, Saints' Coach Bum Phillips and said LONG DISTANCE CHAMPIONSHIPS he was ready to serve as quarter- Lta IM s |A Nels Johnson 4-4, Moriarty Bros 4- LOCAL 1579 4, Mota's 2-5, Telephone 2-5 hack Archie Manning's understudy. II CBT overwhelmed .Auto Trim & "It's been fun at Illinois," said 1 (MMxSnkp UMNS JUNE 27 & 28, 1981 L l*l»4Mal»Sm Wil.son, who has been embroiled in a L SMxnuSmStaUmt series of court battles concerning ORDER OF EVENTS k TIME SCHEDULES - TRACK A FIELD n w L I x M M W M i KBUilil LMtSn 7. huUunksx his collegiate eligibility. " I don't tlN^bni LSuvM mx RUNNING EVENTS FIELD EVENTS** L la M m - ln ib Triot shares top spot have any regrets. I'd definitely do it lUnWhS* IMNiiirSiM LbiksiSeulmMLS 9:00 A M. again. We won the battle to get me 4 X 100 Relay 5th & 6th Grade BbyS (Trials)' 10 00 A M Long Jum p W HS. WO T.SBISiflfciiH LBmbSSNW LfcSwt i r that, one year. I will miss the fans 4 X too Relay 5th S 6th Grade Girls (Trials)* Shot Put MHS I.MMknM tfcmstmil MEMPHIS Tenn lUPIl - Jeff cond round at 3-under (par and both and the people at Illinois." 9.20 4 X too Relay 7th & 8lh Grade Boys (Trials)' Javelin W HS. WO Mitchell shot a 4-under-par 68 shot 70 Friday. Mitchell was l-under Wilson, who made the announce­ 4 X too Relay 7th & 8lh Grade Girls (Trials)* Higt> Jum p W HS. WO, LShmiNSlMili Friday to share a one-stroke lead par going into Friday's round ment with mini Coach Mike White pole Vault MHS. MO Starting LUSftiSMi lIMHilx with Curtis Strange and Jerry Pate Jerry Heard finished the second too m H'jrdles MO. WHS Trials and ssrhl-dnals alongside, said he wasn't concerned 11:15 , Long Jum p M H S Height 12 LIM xSn LM M aim after the second round of the $300,- round with a hard-charging 66 which 110 m Hurdles MO. MHS Trials and semi-finals T.fcnilillMiti LSbsM i* about the amount of money the 11:30 High Jum p MHS OOO Memphis Classic. put him at 4-under-par. 140. too m Dash WHS, WO, MHS. MO Trials and semi-finals I^B JiieApa T.M wSUm There was a four-way tie for se­ Saints .^ould offer him. He added he Shot Pul W HS. WO Thore was also in at)4-under par, too m Hurdles WHS, WO Finals cond place at 140 shared by first- still would have preferred to stay at Javelin MHS RMb thanks to a second-roupd 68. 1.1m llm I.lmslii1»ii IS m lH b Illinois for another year had the 110 m Hurdles MO. MHS Finals 12 30 P.M Long Jum p MHS round leader Tom Kite, .Scott Simp­ Thore faces a do-or-die situation LIm i i m ISmlam Llm biiSlil courts allowed him to do so. 400 m Dash WO. MO Finals SATURDAY (EVENING) LFmMhMi ‘ LS4B»S|i son, Jerry Heard and David Thore, in Memphis He is $1,931 short of the 1:00 Javelin MO Lhm m ISramS "M oney doesn't concern me that IBMjMi LSmmSM who must finish well here to keep $11,157 he must win by the end of 4 X too Relay SIh & 6th Grade Boys (Final) High Jum p MO 7.UaM tfetm much. I'd rather have fun," said S A Im t i l l trxBXf* his tour card. June. The PG A requires a minimum 4 X too Relay 5th & 6lh Grade Girls (Final) Shot Put MO Sutmn Wilson, who set numerous Big Ten 4 X too Relay 7lh & 8th Grade Boys (Final) Defending champion Lee Trevino earnings level for plaiers to main­ 1.45 Triple Jump MHS, MO MS; and NCAA passing records during .4 X too Relay 7lh & BIh Grade Girls (Final) .shot a 1-under-par 71 to move his tain their eligibility fb qualify for LM iftSati lIM lA n ThI b last season for Illinois. 2:00 56 Lb. W eight Throw LS*b LkVkp two-day total to 141. still within tour events. ^ too m Dash WHS, WO. MHS. MO Final IMmMbm LSBkMu^i New Orleans has indicated it LSwSM* I B M m t k m m L l m striking distance of the leaders. Opening Ceremonita 8 M « i l LM b would choose Wilson at next week's I.SbiM uMm 8lm S *. Strange and Pate started the se- 7.hm LNm draft, forfeiting a firstround pick in 4 X too Relays WHS, WO. MHS, MO Top 8 llmaa to llnals 200 m Dash (Trials) WHS, WO, MHS. MO* Three-way| jam the regular phase of next year's ' Long Jump, Tripla Jump, Pola Vault; bm B Son SsShi f Hi collegiate draft. While Wilson said 1500 m Run WHS, WO, MHS, MO Runways are a synthetic surface. KITCHENER, Ontario (UPI) - he would have preferred to play on Pair in front Sprint Medley No spikes tongar than 1/8 Inch can be used. Unheralded club pro^ ^aniel Talbot the West Coast, he welcomed the MARI.BORO, Mass (U P I) - Dan of Quebec drilled a hole-in-one on the challenge of the pros. 200 m Dash Final WHS. WO, MHS. MO LIhriMiSkali SUNDAY \ Sikes and Art Wall, who have com ­ 17th green to finish in a three-way "1 think I can gain a lot by sitting 800 m Dash Final WO, MHS, MO bined for 20 victories over their tie with Raymond Floyd and fellow under Archie Manning for a couple 4 X 400 WHS, WO, MHS. MO Canadian Don Allman Thursday or three years," Wilson said. professional careers, each shot 2- 4 X BOO MO under par 69s Friday to share the after 36 holes in the $100,000 Cana­ •simMMMma ifmli^ IfcSI^ June 28, 191 first round lead in the $150,000 dian International Classic. Mosl to return Marlboro Classic for seniors. The 28-year-old resident of ORDER OF EVENTS S TIME SCHEDULE - LONG DISTANCE RACES l SSm m T LMlSShm* isS tillL xSSu! L u S m lin iilip Sikes, who turned 50 in December, Beloeil, Quebec, entered the second BOSTON (U P I) - The Boston found deadlocked with Michel Celtics announced Thursday station 3 Mila Divisions gOK Dhlalons Mm4m l.lMriiMhiM LMkWUaib B8iN«n»6«» Brookfield Street and Wall, 57, each shot nines of 35-34 ISniiiiiBMini tIm SNi m i m S n ■ over the windswept 6,174-yard Damlano of France at 4-under-par WRKO has been awarded the radio 3:30 P.M. Open - Man 4 ;X P.M. Open 8 Team Championship Marlboro Country Club course to 68, but be double bogeyed the first rights to cover the world champions High Schdol - Man 8 Woman Sub-Maslar ■ 35-40 Junior High • Boys 8 OIrla lead former Masters champion Bob hole and then bogeyed on the for the next three seasons. Mastor • 404- Opan • Women Goalby by one shot Those three seventh and ninth to fall even on the Veteran broadcaster Johnny Most Qrand-Mastars • 50 4 i i s s n iS* iiiMiiiBMdi l S 3 S T ~ Woman - All ages tSSSSr 1I«M nwwstknsw LSMM m u were the only players to break par in par-72, 6,805-yard Westmount Golf will continue to handle the play-by- tSSSSt. ■« T.Im m L B i I.SmSN*8i LMMmt Xl:00 AM the SO-man field and Country Course. play. LSmt^Sirti uimm mktrnkm 12 THK HKRALD, Sat . June 27, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat . June 27, 1981 —

Engagements / Weddings Scoreboard FOCUS/ P eo p le TV'Novies/ Comics

Jimmy Connors. U S . vs Wotjck Fibak Mark McNulty 74- 73-147 Poland Bob Panasiuk 75- 73-1I7 Retired Mdhehester teacher k W e tm 4.1 Kathv Jordan and Anne Smith. U S vs Dan Halldorson 75-71-147 Jai Alai Entries 7. Ir ti Iwi-twli I JaatO M a 4. l» J a a i Ncrida (Iregory and Marie Pinterova. Bo4)Cos 75-73-14B i M t M I I L h tM v M M K fa >.Iiai fciallil Haaq laaitr Czechoslovakia Gar Hamlltcm 73- 76-141 7.C4n U llw i II 7. liH ir i In n a L Faaalatotataai Norm Jarvis 7S-74-1C SUNDAY (MATINEE) Petei- Fleming and John McEnroe. fHt fa x Mrtataaaat U S . ys Rav Moore. South Africa and T ^ry Mlskolrzi 7B-71--IC Tennis Juan l^nzon 71- 73-150 I IdMil Erie Van Diflen. U S. HMc 1.1— IUwli 2.0hmtil4WMa Dave Clayton 74- 76-ISO llBW a 4.(m Pat O’Donnell 73-7»-tS0 SfiBli timm U l i l IW H 4. iM tC U nnita I . laacarahMaala 2. M ta tifa rmit'VraM Akio Kanamoto 73- 77-lSO t.Mmtal ll«W « 2.Inna(aatiraaa 4.4nUtaM«4a Carlo Blanchard W-74-150 i m iw Ut fatMi MM -I LM M S. tawiaant 1.4i1— 4niHal Music has been her way of life Ned Dean 7^75-151 Mr- Ma hmAatM h 7. hM alvM M ia L iMMii-JaM h Tfnnis Rosulls Bob Hose 72- 70-15! M l G iM iw I nitrti Prt’ss Intcrnulional Scott Knapp 74-77- 151 M k 'riihlt*T. I— lu ll t — njtw ' 7. fall t i l l f il i ii Thmta IXapi 7.laia«4wiaci LMa^niM .li»hn Mt KnrtR I S del U ttbl.ul?, Ken Fulton 77-75* 152 I. I m i i l n ii 2. M l >1— Uiili I S HA r*'J »>4» .lirnmv Connors 3, By United IVess International Paul Kennedy 80-73-152 l I v p M n 4.4lm4iH(lM)> $300,000 Memphis C-assic Mario Siodina 75- 77 152 By Betty Ryder I s tirf Tnn\ tii.itnmalva C S ,6-4 54 ibiwt^z>T> I. NiiW*n»*e«time existed in M anchester from the IS-IOs un­ n4i I'.iiil Kt.Hik \usltafta d»*l .losel.iJiS At Memphis. Tenn , June 36 ( ^ r g e Knudson 78-76-152 2.1«M» l » n i i l»n )■ Focus Editor CU-ti !i Nr^enlina 6-4 61 74i. tParTJi Serge Thiviergo 78-73-152 til recent years. Jeff Mitchell 7l6fr--l3B Armando Saavedra 77-75-152 Sill fmla-Calueirla I fartaOiai I m h 2MAC1 Peter M( N.imar.i Australia del 4. h M e w M iN Music has been an important part of Among her distinguished pupils are \niliew I’.ititN.iri I S t* 1 6-0 7-5 Curtis Strange a»-7(k -1» 2 ln li« i l Jerrv Pate 8^7l>-13B i. ir— iintiiiiiiauni Dorothy H. Porcheron’s life for more Brenda Cole Meeker, who has been a '■.(> k I- iti.ik n i'olaiid del Hrad EtaMA: 7.11am I'n u elt \astraha To 6 1 3-6 :t-«. 6-4 Tom Kile f77-7» 140 3 luhtiM Bun • •ncaran.MlalT^ M to a a a a i than 54 years and it still is. music teacher for many years in Sierra Si.m Sniiih I S (),.t Hala/s Tari« r\ 15 Scott Simpson ®-71 - 140 By I'nitetl Piess Internationa] 1. I r t ia IM i Jerrv Heard 74-66 140 oro Classic Mrs. Porcheron, who is currently Vista, Ariz,, and Karen MacArdle, who Hunc.ns t>3 h J 6 :t \ lias tierulaitis At M U i^ o . Mass June26 16 i s del \ I,I till \iiM\a I S.- 4-6 6 David Thore 72-66- 140 recuperating at Crestfield Convalescent was accompanist for the Rownd Table Ix'eTrevmti 7D-71 -141 k71i 4 ,io i; :t 7 ^ Art Wall 35-34 -60 I- r.HH IS. n t .nii/ale/ I S ' del P.uil HillKrat/ert 71-71 1C Home in Manchester, began teaching Singers and Chorus at M anchester High \|i n.nne. Ntisit ilia tl-4 U2 62 Tim Bruce Lictrke 71-71 1C Dan Sikes 35-34-60 piano in 1926, following her graduation School in th e 1970s Peter Jacobsen 73-66 -1C Hob Goalby 33- 37- 70 \1a\'iiti 1 s (|('| ,l()hnSailti I S 76 Ken Nagle from the Hartford School of Music in Mrs. Porcheron's father, Frank Han­ 1.3 7. lelt hetuvMak 1 S ilel Tim Joe Inman 71-fl 1C 35- 36- 71 l.uMiksi.n I S 6 3 76 44> 6 3 Sandv Vance Ueafner 71-71 -1C Jim FerrtH' 34- 37 -71 1925. son, came from Sweden and worked at John Kalinka 36- 35- 71 3 \l i\er I d. t I-r It/'PiMdinm^; I S 6 ix)u Graham 70-73 113 "All of my teaching was dohe in the Cheney Mills. Her first husband was 4 6 7 6 '7. 6 1 ■ I^m ard Thompson 70-73 143 Julius Boros 36-35-71 Hale Irwin V 71-73 143 Lionel Hebert 36-35-71 M anchester,” the life-long resident said. G a rfie ld K een ey , w ho d ied in 1957 and .li'lui r i'/k.’ei.«ld Australia del Mats Gardner Dickinson Wni'iitei s,vM‘d* ri li-O 4-6 6 2 6 2- Hml Johnt'ook , 71-73-144 34^L-71 “When, 1 first started,, I lived on Keeney her second husbandj- John Porcheron, rta;vle\ \ii-.ii,iii.i del Carlus Kirmavt • .lohn Fought 75-60 144 5iam Snead Tom l\irt/er 72-73 144 Don January- S tre^and 1 used to walk to the pupils' p a sse d a w ay in 1972. Mra/il 7o 6 > «. 3 .lahan Knek South Torn Nieporte 35- 37-1 Mill a dt I Riisstdl Simpson New l^rrv Ziegler 6B 76 144 hom ^’-Tatev I taught at my home on She has a son, Charles Keeney of South Dave Hill 72-73 144 Paul Harney 36- 38 73 /e.il.ind '*'< 6'27 5 \'ija\ .Amitraj Billy Maxwell 37- 36-73 Hackmatack St." Windsor, who is a science teacher at Indi,. del r..in Wdkistin 1 ,S 6-3 6-2,3- Doug Johnson 71-73-144 6 M I Jeff Ilewes 70-74* 144 Don Fairfield 36-37-73 Mrs. Porcheron really kept the piano '.M*nchester High School and a sister, Howie Johnson 36d7- 73 \S'imen s Sm^jles Jim Barber 74-70 144 keys tinkling, and at one time had 55 Frances' Leadbetter who resides in Palm ri'itd round .Skip Dunawav 72-73- 144 Bill Celling 36-37-73 t hris I-.vei t l.loul 1 I S 'del lade Ikmnis Walsrin 72-73 144 Bill ('asper 36-38- 74 pupils and taught afternoons, evenings Harbor, Fla., with her husband, Mark. (iene Litller {■Miofiil P's 6 2 76* liana Manrger 72-73- I4fi Charles Owens 36-3(4 74 2 C/e< h'lsliiv.ikia del Andrea Huch.inan "We used to hold piano recitals at the 12 follow ing an a c c id e n t. I s », 3 60 Trat V Alistin 3 C S . del Bill Calfee 72-73 lf> Michael Kelebick 36-38 74 Susan l.eo \ustralid 6-4 76 M.irtina I.indv Miller 73-73 146 Ed Hubis 30-36-75 South United Methodist Church for many Music is still her way of life even in Morns Matalsky 71-75 14f. Hob^rickson 34-41 -75 Na\ra1ilo\a 4 I S drd Sharon Walsh . Henr^Ransom . years and I always held Christmas par- retirement. Mrs. Porcheron has es­ 1 S 6 1 2 6 |^ Andrea Jaeger 5 CS, JimThtrrpo 71-74- 1C. 3^37 -77. tiel Leslie LS 6-1 62 Wendv F’eter (K)sterhuis 73-73- 145 ‘Peter t'ooper 36- 30 75 Aes at my home for the kids," she said. tablished a fund for future music UmgTewell 72-73-145 A1 Balding 36^-76 riirnhiill 6 \usiralia del Hos Kairbank Jerry Barber |.A spry, grey-haired lady, who will students through the M anchester s \|ri( a li 3 (1 2 Pam Shriver 7. I' S Bnice Douglass 72-73 -1C. 30-37 76 ilrl lll\nis Loirs Rritain 6-0 6-3 Jirn Simmons 73-73 145 Mike Souchak 38^-76 mark her 76th birthday in November, Scholarship Foundation, so as to still be Mike McCullough 72-73 1C. Freddie Haas 3^36-76 ^ ir^;ir?ia Ru/ii i H Romania drd Nina Marty Furgel 37- 30- 76 Mrs. Porcheron was a charter member involved in music education. (Herald RoMi’i Sweden :i6 76 86 Tommv Valonline 72-73- ICi photo by Pinto) Mi’ii.i Jaiis(.\e( III Au^toslavi.i del Hemian Keiser 38- 38- 76 of the ChaminaJe Music Club which Jack Fleck Renet Rloiint I S 6 2 7 5 Claudu By Lnited l^ess International 34-43- 77 Pasi]uale Switzerland d(d Dianne Ken Campbell 37- 40 77 $12f.,lW0 LPGA Tournament Jim Browning 3(430--77 I romhiilt/ II Aijstrali.i 36 6-2 7-5 At RrK'hoster. N Y . June 26 Hill Johnston 38- 30-77 K,iili\ dotrlar. !2 I S del Sh»Tr\ Par 73 > ker 1 s 6 3 64 Barbara Poller 14 I\il Bradley 70-73 143 ' s (Irl Salirls Lollms I S 64 6 I Nancy Ixrpoz Mellon 74-60 113 I’.irii TeetJiiardi’n LS ilel Ren.ila Jan Siephensrrn 70-74 144 Jai Alai Results I'oin,in.’elsi.n I S del Sue ILrrker Kathv Martin 70-76 146 FRIDAY (EVENING) Hi .lain 2 ». 6 2 6 3 .In Dune Hntian. Mardell Wilms 74-73 146 Bnt 6! \k.-ml'. \Ur'( 1 S 7 5 62 Anne Judy Clark 73-74 147 1ImI>!' Btilnr' d»l Mar\ l.tiii Pialek S TT.-’5-73-148^' Dorothy H. Porcheron Jli'e 111! irnldedon tennis < hampionships .Alice Rit/man 75.-73 148 7J8 4i8 $48 ■''.itui il.e. iN'bbie Austin 74-74 148 Got Today's Truck Value Kathv McMullen 75.-73 148 128 128 1 enter ( out t I n II,if. I Man 140 Trttwta 47- $1.18148 loM- Luis 1 |,.ji Xr^'enlma and lln' Pally Shtvhiin 74-75»- 140 TIM N.ist R.tiii.ini.t \s Brian (ioMlnetl .1(1 .Ann Wash.ini 74-75^ 149 Kathy Postlewait 74-75 140 1 Ibnii CAscwli U8 128 128 D_A’T ^ U N I j ; ' and R.o.i IL.mire/ Me\i< o mt 'Bittersweet'— an autobiography ('liftord .Ann CretKl 72-77 140 3 M rii 1 » 3J8 2.88 TOYOTA Ki-i. II. I VI'r< ' ind I ,in\.i H.irlord Stiutli i._^_HI'm__ a zd a I ! ' Mrna \s I oliti Dow'dt'sw'tdl and Mars Dwver 77-73 150 7 Obrrvts I Rags $J8 I tu isti.in .I'.llis.int Swit/erland I’al Sicyi-rs 72-7» ISO M b 1-3 $28.48 WirS 1 i.utt One Cathy Sherk 75-75» 150 Nrfwta 1-3 $S4.M ' hiis i'Aeri l.lovd 1 S vs Ll.iuili.i Donna Caixini 75-75 150 Trifwta 1-3-7 $221$8 Pasipjale Swit/erland Alison Sheard 78-73-150 sianSi-iith I s \ s John Mt h.nriM- 1 JerilynBril? 76-74 150 Myra Van Hooso 73-77 150 2188 1148 4.48 l.eshe Mien and Betsv N.i^elsen LS \s I 2«ri 188 188 Sue Barkfi Bntaiii .tnd Anne Kivotiiura Ttieres** llession 75-75L 150 M AZDA B2EKM) DATSUN TOYOTA I S Ik'bhie Meisterlin 77-73 -150 1118 •ED An.rnd ami Vijas \mrilr.ij India vs l$ISJ8 LENGTH 7 5 " 7 3 .4 " 7 2 .2 ’ Strasberg— '/ was jess than perfect' Marts H.'issen and SIutwikmI Stewart l$2S$.38 I s TIMS By Lnitixl Press International i $157118 StMl Sited Rodiolt STD. O p tio n a l O p tio n a l * out t Two $UIi.(il) Canadian Inlernatiunal Classic WHEEL Tom (ikkei IlMllaml ami I »n k StiK'kttin At Kitchener, Ontario 1148 7 48 148 Bright M itol M/A 1 s vs Timt .iillikson LS and Bernie June 26.1981 COVERS Painted Metal The words pop off the page, her eyes, words trilling on her Mitton Stjuth Mru a 418 3J8 I Par 72 • 3.88 TlNtED arresting the eye, tugging the heart, tongue and spilling, spilling. She is P.ivel S!o/il ,tnd lumas Smid L^^■4•hos Don Allman ®-72 141 GLASS S ta n d a rd N/A N/A hivakia \s Isni.o I Kl Shalei Lgypt and Rayrtavriovo Floyd -V 71-70- 141 4 $3148 demanding immediate attention. steeped in the dramatics of speech lohn Leaser Bnl.un Daniel Talboi \ 68-73-141 I $182.38 WOOD GRAIN S ta n d a rd N/A N/A Could inteiuity really be a curse and body lenguage. They are as ( t Newt..11 New /e.iland and P DaDavid Graham ^ 71- 71 -1C 3 $42318 Life WMyteirus- Australia ss Martina Nav Itofi Charh's 60-74-143 DASH rather than a blessing, something natural as breathing. Her father is r.ttilos.i .iml I'.im Shriser I S M(k‘ Norman 72- 71-143 I Imt 12.18 128 4.18 •UMRER potentially injurious rather than in­ Lee Strasberg, founder of the Actors Chris Ksert 1 li.wl I S and \ ir^inia Michel Damiano 68-76 143 FRONT Brigh^Mital Point P ain t style Wade Britain sv R.Tiata Tornanova Vernon lan khart 74-71 14f. 1318 13J8 spiring? It is a nagging question that Studio. Her later mother, the 128 VINT ( /ei ,ki.i ,inil Nam v A'e.irL’m 1 S Dave Barr 70-76 146 S ta n d a rd N/A still plagues actress Susan former Paula Miller, was a I -mrt Thrt'e Jim Nelford 74-72- 146 7 $72.88 WNDWS N/A Strasberg. Marian Christy frustrated actress who coached Mima .l.iusosei A iinosl.is i,t ss Andrea (iraham (iunn 74-73-147 3 $1M .$8 AM S ta n d a rd .laeyer I S .lohn Morgan 74-73- 147 I $3487.88 RADIO »50«> ‘ 185“ ' "All of my intensity, my excess Marilyn Monroe, and who critiqued 1ST 1ST sensitivity, magically became vir­ Monroe more kindly than she did her mileage 2 7 m ; 3 8 2 7 mpg hwympQ* 2 6 341 tues ...” writes Strasberg in her daughter. *8095 revealing autobiography, The shadows of these two Fishing and tarnish game hens W * 9 9 9 9 ______*9% 49 "Bittersweet,” a cathartic, real-Ufe temlying for an actor. But in real beautiful, bigger-than-life parents melodrama that focuses, spotlights, life, no, no, no. It doesn’t work. It's loom over Strasberg even in this ins­ dissects, analyzes her romantic and like giving away, squandering, some tant. I g€'t leased a lot by the people career intensities — all of which of your energies, your inner power. When Strasberg appealed on who know me, because of the fun I thrusts her into tunnels of tur- Yet, paradoxically, intensity puts Broadway, in the play RTime have making preparations for a bulaince. Even now, at 43, she is still you in contact. Intensity is the very Remembered,” she was accilental- forthcoming fishing trip Especially flabbergasted that she got her inten­ thing that gives you a connection. ly locked into a bathroom, nescued in the food department Joe's World sities u ^ e r control and that now, in Hut If intensity rumbles out of con­ by a stage hand who pried the door My wife IS convinced that part of this Interview, she can talk to calm­ trol, it can put you out of contact. open and she emerged, shaking, in my makeup has to be that of a the nick of time, for an onstage cue. Joe German ly about them. And that’s the danger.” frustrati'd chef in a Chinese “If intensity is focused and dis­ Strasberg’s marriage to She is a naturally high-strung. The restaurant I take a wok fishing criminating, it can be an enormous Christopher Jones reportedly was a trauma amplified the tension. But, 1 love to eat Chinese food, and plus,” she startles. "But if that in­ sham, a calamitous relationship she thought, she performed well un­ when my gmid buddy Frank Horton, Mazda B2000 THicks tensity is diffused or if it slides into studded with what she describes as til her mother rushed into her and I go off for a week's fishing trip •ERA MtImatM lor eomporlMii purpooos. TM mHaa hysteria, then you’re In trouble. "unprovoked” beatings based on dressing room and gave her a up north, it's also a week's eating Ba you gal moy vary vrHh trip tangUi, apoad and waatbar. Actual Mglnaay mHaao* wtll probably bo laaa. Yes, yes, of course 1 was In trouble! false suspicions about her tongue-lashing: "Don’t touch me. trip Frank is a great cook, and we dinner (cooked Chinese style) to oil is hot drop in the birds, akd sear •Manufaelurar'a auggaa4ad ratal! prioaa. Actual prbM It has taken me yeark, years,” she whereabouts or her affections or her You were awful, terrible. How could complement each other He comes repay all the past kindness they had I aal by daalara. Taaaa, Eoanaa, batglrt, optlona and olhar them on all sides until they are Uaalar charBaa axtra. Prioaa may ehaitea attltoul noUoa. AvaHalilNty al daalara ot valdelaa vrith apacHIc says, her eyes wideni^ in self­ motives. They both leaned on you do that to me?” up with some great meals, certain show n us. shiny, and then take them out and laaturaa may vary. amazement, "to realize that Intensi­ hallucinogenic drugs. He in­ Susan Strasberg slumped down days, and I come up with the While they readily agreed, they set aside. Using the same oil. still ty is not necessarily aggression. troduced ter to "grass,” and, later, and wept. A Look magazine (’hinese dishes other days also asked once more, if the meal hot, brown the ginger and garlic. Intensity can become assertiveness. to mescaline and, still later, LSD. In photographer who was on the spot, The back of the station wagon is could be cooked at their camp, since Stir in the sauce, and when it begins MAKE YOUR BEST DEM. and RECEIVE That’s what I’ve filially done with the book, sandwiched between snapped a picture of a semi- loaded down with fishing tackle, they had to be nppr the phone, or "at to boil, drop in the birds rolling mine! Sometimes my daughter descriptions of the beatings, she hysterical, crying Strasberg and clothing, and all kinds of groceries, home;, to take-care of any other them around in the sauce to coat added this caption: “The ac­ gilests' needs. warns, ‘Oh, Mother, Ije calm, don’t describes these drugs as a "bond” plus a cooler Gene Moriarity's them. build an unnecessary peiUi.’ I tell between Jones and herself. Why cumulated emotions of weeks burst comment both last year, and this 1 sure came in toY a bucketful of While you have been doing this, her I’m just feeling my intensities, didn’t she leave Jones earlier, why in her dressing room after the year, when we pulled into camp, and ribbing, with Gene advising Estelle you should have half a cup of water that I am feeling pesslonate. Hie did ate subject herself to these opening night performance. She held he looked in the back of the wagon to put newspapers on the ceiling, boiling in a separate small trouble is that we’re all trying to be violences? back the tears until the last well- was the same .. "What in hell are floor, and even the living room, saucepan. When the sauce begins to cool, very cool, In this c n ^ world, "My intensities got the tetter of wisher departed, then cried alone you guys doing’’ Moving in for a because I was hitting their kitch boil, pour in the half cup of boiling FREEI for an hour.” Anyhow, the dinner was a great and the intense person is looked at me. It was not a matter of in­ year’’ You've enough gear to last six water, turn the heat down low. askance.” telligence, of logic, of saying simp­ Strasberg is talking about ter late men, six months " success, and I really didn’t garbage cover and simmer the mess for Strasberg, who’s very tiny, very ly, 'All right, I will leave!’ mother, a victim of cancer: The first time he saw the wok in up their kitchen. Because it is so about 20 minutes. Then turn the "Oh, my mother just overreacted good. I thought I’d pass the recipe on thin, very teen-age-looking, is a Remember that I was taking the the back of the' station wagon, 1 birds, add a little more water if you CAMPERCAP woman of dimensioned ezperiencea. drugs. They weakened my will. to the fact that I was less than to you. You need the following; thought he was going to have a fit are losing some sauce, and cover wMi the purchaea at any naw 1981 But even today, after 10 turbulent Reality was distorted. I could not perfect. I’ve seen ordinary people and step in it. This was quite a few 2 cornvsh game hens ... 2 and simmer for another twenty years in therapy, after fleeting get the motivation to find the door. I berate their children for, say, not years ago when my wife, Joyce, and teaspoons of finely minced ginger minutes. MAZDA B-2000 PICKUP IN STOCK! temperamental love affairs with a felt Intensely alone, iaolated. I getting a run in the Little League. I were up there, and I cooked a root .. 2 tablespoons minced garlic Take the birds out, place on a then-nuuTled Richard Burton and, needed someone to tell me I wasn’t My mother, well, my mother was Chinese dinner at their home. The ... 4 tablespoons of peanut or chopping board, split them before that, lyricist Richard Adler, crazy. 1 was an incurable romantiq. me. She thought of ter self as me. dinner turned out just great, with vegetable oil. Mix the following in a lengthways, and then crossways, it of being pregnant and paniidted and I thought soinetbing was wrong with ^ gave up her acting career to be one minor setback. bowl and set aside ... 6 tablespoons Act FastIHHfer Emk June 30th bite size pieces. Pour sauce over the marrying actor Chriatopber Jones, me, w t I wasn’t expressing the my mother. Then, later, she did I am an exhuberent cook, and of Hoisin sauce (this is available in birds after placing on a platter, gar­ who allegedly was drug-prone and right feelings to my husband. I coaching. She had a voice only when I stir fry in the wok, pieces of oriental grocery stores) ... 1 teas­ nish with scallions cut in 1-inch beat her mercilessly — even now, thought it was all my fault, this through my father, through me. food have a good chance of ending poon salt ... 1 tablespoon sugar ... 2 pieces, and top with roasted after all thia melocvainaUc hyher- situation, that I wasn’t making him And, at thqt moment, she was disap- up on the floor, the stove, the tablespoons black soy sauce ... 1 almonds. Served with rice and bole, she Is shocked that her Inten- happy. If be was really happy, be iwinted. She smothered me with ter ceiling, plus I seem to dirty every tablespoon dry sherry ... 1 tables­ vegetables, It's just super. ■lUes have worked poeiUvely for her wouldn’t beat me, right? I was so in- love. But I asked for it. I wanted dish within reach. Put that together poon oyster sauce (also available In You don't have to go on a fishing m o r i a r t y b r o t h e r s In the long run. tansely romantic that I looked at the to be amottered, and I with Estelle Moriarty, Gene’s wife, some supermarkets and oriental trip to enjoy this, but it sure helps a "I Waa always in the ttixtiea of dark side of things and thought, oh. 'leaned so heavily on that smother who is an excellent and fastidious grocery stores). man "rough it” eating like this in reacting to a situation ao atrongly, Isn’t that romanUcT’’ love that when ^ took it away, I housekeeper, and I wondered if she O.K., now to cook the beasts. Heat the Maine woods. Fishing is fun, and ■ 0 inUnaely, that I never dealt with Susan Strasberg Is loquacious. She fall. All this w u aa much my really enjoyed that dinner. the wok (if you do not own one, use a so is eating. Put them both together, \^A the lituatlon Itself. 1 became a vic­ talks In little speNhes, giving them weaknau as hers." Susan Strasberg This year. Frank and I decided to large stewing pot with a cover) over and you have one helliiv;i rood u'pi i' tim of my own mentality,” she Is big sweeps, gesticulating with bar invite them to a cornish game hen high heat and swirl in the oil. When 315 CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER. CONN. 643-5135 in i, Loa Angeles Times 'Syn­ taxing. ’’A quick reaction is hands, registering emotions with dicate I i THE HERALD, Sat., June 27, 1981 THE HERALD. Sat., June 27, I9 R I - Weddings Crackdown or knuckle under ^DEAR ABBY: I have recently marriage took place. Soon after, never supported me in any way. He become involved with a man whom I Jim told me that he had done some has money for lawyers, but 1 don’t. love very much. He is an ideal per­ professional killings for the un­ Can you help me? son In every way except one: He has D ear derworld and he might have to go to WORRIED SICK Hart-Gardiner a very Irritating habit of cracking Abby prison for tax evasion. I was his knuckles. This would be bad shocked! I couldn’t believe Jim was DEAR W0RRIE:D: Your local enough, but he cracks his knuckles Abigail that kind of person. As a result, our Legal Aid Society rxiala to help Pamela Jean Gardiner of Hebron and Richard D. Hart on his jaw! (He actually places his relationship went down the drain. I Jr. of Glastonbury were married June 20 at the First Van Buran people who need a lawyer and Lignelli-Quaile knuckles on the side of his jaw and had been in poor health and didn’t have no money. It in linled in your Church of Christ in Glastonbury. pushes as hard as he can until they realize I was pregnant until I was telephone hook. Please call'and The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l«on E. crack!) five months along. Jim said, "Get make an appointment immediate­ Gardiner of Hebron. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Patricia Nancy Quaiie of Manchester and Charles As we have become close, he has an abortion,” but no doctor would ly. Write again and let me know and Mrs. Richard D. Hart Sr. of Glastonbury. Lignelli of Manchester were married June 20 at the started to ask me to let him crack touch me because I was too far how you are. I rare. The Rev. Carl Schultz of First Church of Christ per­ Church of the Assumption in Manchester. his knuckles on my jaw. I have let along. • ** formed the double-ring ceremony. Desiree Bolduc of The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jane Quaiie of 187 1^- him do it several times, but I feel want him to crack hia knuckles Jim disappeared, so I told my Danielson was soloist. High St., and the late Warren Quaiie. The bridegroom is somewhat uneasy about it and would on your Jaw, and if you lose him family I had been raped. I had a Do you have queations about Jill Gardiner of Hebron was her sister’s maid of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lignelli of Fairfield. like him to stop. The problem is that because of this, you are well rid of sex, love, drugs and the pain of honor. Bridesmaids were Lynn Gaudette of Bolton, the baby boy who is the picture of Jim, Gloria Balboni was her sister's matron of honor. I am afraid he will discontinue our him, by cracky! but I stuck with the rape story and growing up? Gel Ahby's new bride's sister; Kim Hart and Tammy Hart, both of Bridesmaids were Rebecca Neff, Inara Punga and Don­ relationship if 1 am unwilling to sss didn’t list Jim ’s name on any of the booklet: “What Every Teen-ager Glastonbury and sisters of the bridegroom; Mona Gar­ na Sommers. satisfy this desire. I love him very DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I documents. Ought to Know.” Send 82 and a Brother John C. Sturges, most worshipful grand master of diner of Columbia, the bride's sister-in-law; and l..auren Ronald Lignelli was his brother's best man. Ushers much and don’t want to lose him. met Jim. I was a 25-year-old virgin Jim has come back to town and long, stamped (35 rents), self- Masons In Connecticut, at left, presented the Plerpont Edwards Hart of Glastonbury, the bridegroom’s sister. were Dominic GIglio, Gary Kabrueck and Karl Abby, what should I do? and Jim was 35, handsome and new now he’s telling people my baby is addressed .envelope to: Abby, Medal In Bronze for distinguished Masonic service to, from left, Michael Ladd of Virginia served as best man. Ushers Sommers. NANCY IN SEATTLE in town. We dated for a few months his. I don’t care what people think. Teen Booklet, 2060 Hawthorne Arne P. Sterud, right worshipful brother; and Brother Charles K. were Edward Gardiner of Columbia, and Dan Gardiner A reception was held at Fiano's Restaurant in Bolton, DEAR NANCY i Tell him firmly and he asked me to marry him. We My only concern is whether Jim has Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthrone, Lynn, at the Manchester Lodge of Masons, recently. Donald D. and Tom Gardiner, both of Hebron, all brothers of the after which the couple left for the Bahamas and the U. but lovingly ihai you no longer became sexually involved, but no any legal claim on my child. He Calif. 90250. bride; Bobby Harrington Jr. of Glastonbury; Jeff S. Virgin Islands. Wells, worshipful master, at right, presided. Gaudette of Bolton, the bride's brother-in-law. Nicky Mrs. Lignelli is employed as a music teacher in the c Bonadies of Hebron, the bride’s cousin, was ring bearer. Glastonbury schools. A reception was held at the Elks Hall in Manchester, Mr. Lignelli is employed as a music teacher at Rham after which the couple left for Barbados. They will Junior High School in Hebron. (Gerrick photo) Senior Citizens reside in Hebron. Mrs. Hart is employed by Riscassi & Davis, P.C., law firm as a legal ^ re ta ry . i . Mr. Hart is employed as a truck driver for Dean Mrs. Richard D. Hart Jr. Trucking in Tolland. (Napalitano photo) Mrs. Charles Lignelli Tournament time By Wally Fortin trip scheduled' for Scheibenpflug, 772, George September 25, 28, and 27th. Last, 772; Vi Dion, 766; AI Hi. Well, you baseball Jim has set up a very in­ Chelman, 763; Helena PRIZE CROSSWORD NO. 1375 fans. I’m not sure when teresting program, one Gavello, 752; Leon Fallot, and if there will be any that I.know you’ll enjoy. It 753; Gert McKay. 749; games this summer and even includes a nice boat CLUES ACROSS: Annette Hillary, 745. 1. A wide-eyed otare. Ferreiii-Paggioii Anniversaries actually, I could care less. ride, two full dinners and Then on Wednesday mor­ It’s the fan that has been two full breakfasts, plus ning it was pinochle time 6. Such complaints do not Involve threats of Jeanette Paggioli of Bolton and EMward A. Ferrelli of paying salaries for the other exciting events. again and this time we had violencel Framingham. Mass., were married June 13 at St. Tar- players and big dividends Registration for this trip 48 players and the winners 7. A m irro r-llke polish Is. only too easily cisius Church in Framingham. to the owners for years and will be July 20th and the were: Bob Schubert, 611; by greasy fingers. i The bride is the daughter of Louis Paggioli of 66 Birch 40th yet we are the ones who get prices f p r ^ e complete Sam Schors, 607; Nadine 8. One can readily Imagine a man looklpiiforward it in the pocketbook in the package jjHj^.OO per per­ Malcolm, 586; Bettj) Gran- to a g o o d ------. ' Mountain Road, Bolton. The bridegroom is the son of long run. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ferrelli of Framingham. son, two^p U room; 8156 na, 583; Mina Reuther, 581; 9. Obviously not without ability. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Paterson of 104 I say that when they single; anp $128 triple. The Rev. Alfred Almonte officiated. Baldwin Road, had an open howse at Kitty Byrnes, 976; FToyd 11. Could help make an accident victim feel better The bride was given in marriage by her father. tj^ d e to play, then we One more trip tlut we Post, S’^; Lillian Lewis, their daughter’s home in Hebron on should go on strike will soon be signing up for, while awaiting an ambulance. Mrs. Louise Rascoe of New Fairfield was matron of June 7 in observance of their 40th 573; John Galley, 565; 12. Ifa possible to take a serious view of the ask for cheaper prices in fact on Monday, July 6th Ernest Grasso, 558; Carl honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sharon Woodward of wedding anniversary. amount of alcohol consumed in ------, etc. Manchester, Mrs. Diane O’Brien of Marlborough and on tickets and food. Today, to be exact, is to the Tele- Popple, 957; Arvid Peter­ The couple was married June 7, if you were to take your son 14. A worried man may possibly wish to discuss his Miss Marietta Golgata of Framingham. 1941 in Emanuel Congregational Track in New Hauen./For son, 556. Bruce Ferrelli of Framingham served as best man. and a couple of $19 you get the bus ride, In the afternoon it was with a priest. Church, Springfield, Mass. grandchildren and wanted Ushers were Matthew Ferrelli of Ashland, Mass., Frank Among the friends and relatives reserved seat, choice of bridge games with a nice 15. For a b a d ------, a writsr can only blame Piccinotti of Milford. Mass., and Thomas Paggioli of deemt seats it could cost boneless breast of chicken turnout of 28 people and the himself. attending was members of their you at least |80 and more or egg plant casserole and Bolton. Matthew Ferrelli of Ashland was ring bearer. wedding party: Mrs. Mary Bennett lucky prize winners were: 18. The man who would ------rather than admit probably before you were program. This trip is set Kitty Byrnes, 5,520; Betty error Is perhaps more to be pitied than blamed. A reception was held at the Sheraton Tara in of East Longmeadow, Mass., maid through, between tickets, Framingham, after which the couple left for Bermuda. of honor; Mrs. Margaret Marble of for Thursday, July 23rd. Grana, 5,370; Mabel 2 0 . ------things that upset you can only food and gasoline. Happenings here at the They will reside in Ashland. (Bachrach photo) Brimfield, Mass., bridesmaid; Nor­ Loomis, 3,940; Marge make you feel bad. Now that I blew my center starts with a McLain, 3,890; George man J. Paterson of Little Compton, stack a little bit, I want to reminder from Joe D. 22. The way things are arranged. R.I., best man; and Laurence Last, 3,750; Annette let you know that I regarding the big tourna­ Hillery, 3,700; Kay 23. A team that has won a major honor certainly has Bennett and Earl Lange of East returned all the tickets and a splendid------to celebrate. Longmeadow, Robert Finn of ment this coming Bennett. 3,280. as soon as we get our re­ Wednesday morning at the 24. A highI jwawall could hardly be easy to - I Agree to accept the judges decision as final. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ferrelli Wilbraham, Mass., and Harold Lord of Manchester, ushers. fund, we’II contact you all Manchester Country Qub Schedule NAME...... The couple has two sons, Neil J, and give you back all your which is in excellent shape. Paterson of Manchester and Donald money. The League will be Monday: 8 a.m. golf; 10 ADDRESS ...... 1 guess the next trip we’ll playing an Arizona Scram­ a.m. kitchen social games. Paterson of Mercer Island, Wash.; a be going on is the one in up­ CITY...... STATE ... daughter,' Judith Paterson of ble with tbe "Retired 1 p.m. pinochle games. Bus per New York State, the Swinger” at the pick up at 8 a.m. and 11 CLUES DOWN: Hebron; and two grandchildren. 2. Making a bubbling sound. IS YOUR HERALD HOME DELIVERED YES German Alps Festival Manchester Country Club 'a.m. return trips at noon­ NO Mr. Paterson is a member of the scheduled for Thursday, on Wednesday, July^' 1st 3. To look In a certain way. Engagements Manchester Lodge No. 73, and is a time and 3:30 p.m. CLIP AND MAIL TO: July 9th. We still have starting at 8 a.m. All Tuesday: ft a.m. bus for 4. A drive can get him here. past high priest of Delta Chapter PRIZEWEEk PUZZLE No. 15, R.A.M., Adoniram Council R abcMt 18 seats left on the golfers who signed up for shopping. 12:30p.m. return 5. To trade or exchange. second bus and we can’t the Tourney who want to from shopping. 7: Rich people can hardly complain that they do C /0 THE EVENING HERALD ■ & S, and a member of Temple 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER, CT. Chapter No. 53, Order of the take it unless we can fill it. know their starting times Wednesday: 8 a.m. Golf not have am ple ------. Legier-Marcellus Eastern Star. He retired from The package of $17 pays for can obtain them at the Tournament starts at the 10. On a good slimming diet, you should never feel J Hamilton Standard in 1976. the bus and ticket to the Twin Hills Golf Course on Manchester Country (Hub unhealthily------and bloated. The engagement of Miss Mareli grounds. Elating, etc. is up Monday, or call the center. 10 a.m. health clinic, Legier of Mountain View. Calif., to Mrs. Paterson is a member of Now here are the low 13. A housewife may do so for a short time during Temple Chapter No. 53, Order of the Mr. and Mrs. Neil Paterson to you. If you’d like to take friendship circle, pinochle CONTEST RULES Bruce Clark Marcellus of Palo Alto, In this affair, then call our scores for Monday, June games. 12:45 p.m. bridge the day. Claif., has been announced by her Elastern Star, and Britannia 17. People w h o ------pictures professionally Solve the puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the Chapter, Daughters of the British office, 847-3211. 22, 1981: Low score J. games. 1 p.m. craft class. parents, Mr and Mrs George Kmiec, 28; Tied for Se­ need to be painstaking In their methods. words that you think best fit the clues. To do this read each Empire. She retired as secretary of deaconess. They are also members programs. Bus pick up at 8 and 11 a.m. Legier of .36 Jarvis Road. cond, Bidwell-31; Jorgen­ return trips at noontime 18. Seeds In/^ clue carefully for you must think them out and give every word Mr Marcellus Is the son of Mr. Verplanck School in 1978. of tbe American Association of They recently returned from a Boat cruise Its true meaning. Both Mr. and Mrs. Paterson are son. 31; Juros, 31; Leone, and 3:00 p.m. 19. It rings. and Mrs 0 H Marcellus of Eureka. Retired Persons, Chapter 1275 and trip to the Pocono Mountains in 31; Reinohl, 31. You need not be a subscriber to this newspaper to enter. You members of Second Congregational are active in volunteer work with Pennsylvania. (Herald photo by Our boat cruise up the St. 'Thursday: Open for card 21. This Is a.preapon. Calif Lawrence River is ready Monday afternoon it was playing, visiting and may submit as many entries as you wish. No mechanically Miss l.egier graduated from East Church, where Mrs. Paterson is a the Meals on Wheels and Cancer Burbank) and it sounds like a super pinochle time and we had business. No program, no WORD LIST produced (printed, mimeographed, etc.) copies of the entry Catholic High School and from St. time. We still have a few one of our largest turnouts bus. blank will be accepted. Francis Hospital School of Nursing. cabins left and if you’d like of 64 people and the This list contains, among othors, tho corroct words Friday: 10 a.m. kitchen for tho PRIZE CROSSWORD PUZZLE for rsissso 3. Anyone Is eligible to enter except employees (and members She IS employed as a Registered Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Leonard of more information call Paul winners are: Bea Mader, social games. 12:45 p.m. of their families) of the Evening Herald. Nurse in the Medical Intensive Unit ISO Bissell St., celebrated their 40th Ryan at 529-3321. Also, for 872; Billy Stone, 805; Mao' setback games. Bus pick ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED IN SEPARATE ENVELOPES at Stanford University Medical wedding anniversary at a dinner at you folks all signed up, we Hill, 802; Mine Reuther, up at 8 and 11 a.m. return Wookond of Juno 27-28, 1981 NO LATER THAN MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK, AND BEAR A Center the Elast Side Restaurant in New remind you that final pay­ 798; Joseph Garabaldi, 796; trips at noontime and 3:15 HOME POSTMARK. Mr Marcellus graduated from Britain, June 7, for close friends and ment is due. Rene Maire, 783; Ann p.m. ABLE Eureka Senior High School and from family. We are getting a number 'Thompson, 782; Audrey BARS LEER The Herald will award the cash amount shown above to the BARTER LIE PRIZI CROSSWORD NO iSTt contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. If more than Santa Rosa Junior College. He is 'The party was hosted by their of calls about our Cape Cod Durey. 779; Sue BEU MARKED employed as respiratory therapy daughters, Barbara Oliver, Nancy BLOT MARRED one all-correct solution Is received, the prize money will be supervisor at Stanford University Dowds, and Kathy Leonard and CARS MEALS shared equally. CLEAN MEANS Medical Center. Rose Leonard, all of Manchester. 6. IF NO ALL-CORRECT SOLUTION IS RECEIVED, $25 WILL BE Mareli Legier Jeanne M. Coderre CLEAR NORMAL The couple is planning a Sept. 25 The couple also has grandchildren DEBATE FIPS ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S PRIZE. wedding at the Church of the and one great-grandchild. DIE PLOT The decision of the judges Is final and all contestants agree to Assumption in Manchester. Mr. Leonard worked for 42 years College notes DULL REASON EATINO REBATE abide by the judges decision. All entries become the property for Hamilton Standard retiring this FAKE RUO of this paper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit. year. Mrs. Leonard w ork^ at FORMAL RUM Everyone has the same opportunity to win, for every entry will Coderre-LeBlanc Mr. LeBlanc is the son of Mr. and Mr. LeBlanc graduated from FULL SEASON 8. Mrs. Claude LeBlanc of 99 Coleman Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Travelers Insurance Co. (Herald photo by Pinto) (Tapt. Bernard Lynn, son Hartford Community ly. They are: Lawrence R. OARaUNQ SETUP be checked, and the winner announced. No claiming Is The engagement of Ms. Jeanne M. Road. Technical School and from Hartford a o a o i.E SINS necessary. Coderre of South Glastonbury to ,of William B. Lynn and college in the nursing Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. QUN SLEEP Miss Coderre graduated from State Technical School. He is program. She has been a Robert H. Dunn, 814 Ver­ 9. The correct solution to this week’s Prizeword will be Robert A. LeBlanc of Manchester Glastonbury High School and from employed at Pratt & Whitney 'Katherine A. Lynn, both of aUROLINQ SONS dean’s list student for her non St.; and Jeffrey M. HATINO SWEEP published the following Saturday. has been announced by her parents, Machine Tool in West Hartford. Dtenchester, received a Bay Path Junior College. She is entire college career. Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. HOLE t a k e Mr. and Mrs, Gerard F. Coderre of employed at Chandler Evans Inc. in The couple is planning an Oct. 24 MBA degree in manage­ 10. The Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical South Glastonbury. ment from Golden Gate Samuel G. Smith, 301 errors which mciy appear during the puzzle game. West Hartford. wedding. (Image Maker photo) Grange Roger A. Willhide of 57 Kennedy Road. University at tbe Langley 11. The sealed correct solution will bo kept Jn tho personal MANCHESTER - Manchester AFB, campus. A 1876 Jean Road, a junior at the custody of Nate Agostinolll, President Manchester State Grange No. 31 will hold a picnic on graduate of Central University of North LAST WEEK’S July 1 at the Grange Hall, 205 Olcott Connecticut State College, Carolina, has been named 12. U^jori accepting prize money, tho contestant will bo St., beginning at 6 p.m. Members be is a computer analyst' to the Chancellor’s List for photographed for the paper. Old Sturbridge Village are reminded to bring a cold salad officer in the U.S. Air tbe spring semester. PUZZLE SOLUTION dish, hotdogs and beverage will be Force. — Mass for sick furnished. 1*8 TO LAST W lflCS P^IZIWEEK PUZZLE The regular meeting will be held Lynne A. O rlow ski MANCHESTER - A following the picnic at 8 p.m. The Lipskis and Edmund special mass for the sick PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE Kim Marie Henson of 11 Lipskis, daughter and son- theme of the lecture program is Orchard St., received a and handicapped will be 23. TALK not task. Tha dua's word "points " rstsrs to points of intarest, "Our Country Has a Birthday.” in-law of I^ . and Mrs. held Saturday at 5:00 p.m. CLUES ACROSS: quary or discussion (ss st ■ TALK or lacturs) more sptly then to msttsrs to re-enact July 4,1838 bachelor’s degree from 1. SCRAWL not sprawt. For ih«m to sprawl, at play, ate.. Is too oom« to ba daait vrtth in tha sansa of work (task). There will be an auction table. Louis Orlowski of 67 at St. James Oiurch. American International Keeney St., recently ntonplaca and Incldantai to ba worthy of ramark aa aomathlng to ”ba Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Leonard College In Springfield, The sick, elderly, han­ found, aomatimaa." STURBRIDGE, Mass. — An early and meadows in central New Independence Day 1838 is based raduated from Loyola dicapped'hre invited to at­ t. SITE not alia. SInca tha dimanalona a rt tt>a alza, It is unnatural to rafar CLUES DOWN: Mass. 2. REPEATED (KM rapanMd. "Hardly aurprtalng" ttn d t lo atrlka a cynkal 19th-century small-town Centennial England, the Village’s 40 original upon careful, extensive research of SDiversity School of Den­ tend and to also receive the to tha dimanalona o f a siza (l.a., “Its dimanalona"). Tha Idaa of a SITE'S or dWIlualonad (wla, aultliH) "REPEATED" battar. A lto, tha clua Impllaa celebration and the anniversary of houses, craftshops, mills, churches surviving accounts of such small­ tistry, Chktego, ni. with Anolting of the ^ c k at this dimanalona Is fully apt. that tha oocurranoa In quaatlon la mora or laaa opart knowladga among the nation’s independence will be and working farm provide the set­ town celebrations. Village speeches, Robert E. Weiss, son of 6. DEPARTED not daportad. Tha dua's words "for good" hava mora point "paopla": hotaavar, lit baing rapanlad la paraonti to tha criminal. Doctor of Dental Surgery mass. Prayers will be for "DEPARTED." which ambracat tha oaaa of “daportad" anyway. observed July 4 at Old Sturbridge ting where people in historical dress toasts to the town and to the nation, Mr. and Mrs. Edward degrees. 5. RECENT not daoant. A RECENT good taaaon It tharaby not too far offered for physical and in­ 9. ZEST not raat. Whan firat “faoad" with tha job, aha hasn't dona any back to "ramambar," but It It pointtaw to apaak ol a "dacant" ataton and period hymns are drawn from Weiss of Manchester, work, so why should aha naad a raat? Village when the living history recreate the daily work and coiii- About town Mrs. Lipskis gradusted ner healing. "whan all taanl tapadally attll." received a bachelor’s 12. MUTE not luta. By ita vary purpoaa. a MUTE aaaoclataa mora par* center authentically recreates July munity celebrations of a rural way original texts. A formal sit-down from East Catholic High 6. HASTEN not faatan. Tha dua’a concarn with hurry auggaata HASTEN degree in biochemistry, tioularty with music." Luta music Is simply normal music of Its 4, 1838. The daylong event will in­ of life that has nearly vanished. dinner, with fine costumes and SdxMl in 1873 and from the k in d . a t tha mora tapadally apt anawar, and lhara aatma lo bo no ovarrldlng cum lauds, from raaaon to favor ftalan. clude musket salutes, fife and drum Visitors are invited to bring pic­ period food, will be reenacted. Unlversite of Rhode Island IS. BOOT not foot. Bafng part of him, a bad loot Is battar said simply to 11. PUTS not outa. Baing PUT off It "diaappointing." wharaaa being cut o il music, flag raising, a parade, a nics to the Village Common that day Visitors are encouraged to bring Brown U nlw slte. In 1977. Botti Drs. Lipskis t m t rathar than to "hurt Mm” aa an outalda agancy (a.g., a BOOT) Square Circle ieuve in tiie OuUng Ciub, could ba rackonad to hurt him. It ditconoarting. or diaptaaaing, tay. Alto, agtlnat "cuts." you art ^ Meetinghouse service, a reading of and to participate in many of the cameras. Reunion AARP trip have completed their aarara only that tha oonnaollon,haa baan brokad: you are hardly con- Open Forum IS. AIDE not alda. A ganaral could managa without hla badly woundad the Declaration of Independence day’s events. Families and children THe day’s events begin at 9:30 MANCHESTER - The Square the rugby team and In­ Northeastern Dental tdoua of "aomaona" culling you oil. MANCHESTER - The South AIDE, but "It oartainly wouldn't halp" to hava to do so. A badly woundad and other events seen 143 years ago are encouraged to join the singing at a.m. with musket salutes and a Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of MANCHESTER — Chapter 1279, tramural sports while at Boards and will open of­ . The Manchester 14. BOilNETjKM agnnaLA BONNET la ael to taam a rathar quaint atyla ol Manchester High School, Class of AARP will be going to Goodapeed Brown. He was elected to , alda—parhapa naar^ fatal—la a good daai mora aarloua than ntaraly hat. but a tdnnal la no mora apt than any othar form ol poem, lu being on the 100th anniversary of the Town the Meeting house service, to fall in ringing of the Meetinghouse bell. Masons will have an open house on fices in St. Charles, 111, as Herald’s Open Forum u n h a lp fu l. 1931 will hold its 80th reunion on Sun­ Opera House to see "Funny Face" SUma XI, the honorary a aeiHMl hardly mattara. of Sturbridge. Massachusetts at the end of the parade and to try The 28-star flag la raised on the Monday at the Masonio Temple of July 1. Presently they provides space for reader 10. FOX not box. Tha clua la mora rtaoaaaarlly trua of a allvar FOX, alnoa a 17. LOOK rvM hook. Sinoa no boatr la Immune lo a hook (II It'a llarca day. Classmate Franklin Welles will on Wednesday, preceded by sdmtiflc fraternity. allvaF box, If not pollahad, can taka on an unprapoaaaaalng Old Sturbridge Village shows their hand at historical amusements Common to volleys of musket precedeu by a'breakfast at 9 a.m. host the affair at his home at 26 Elm reside in Darien, ni. dialogue on current events. enough). LOOK It tha mora rataonaMo anawar. luncheon at tbe Oelston House. appaaranoa. and ona may not admlra Its daaign anyway. 16. SURE not pure. "SURE* it more pracUoaHy In Una with tha thama ol tha more then a half-million visitors a such as hoop rolling, lawn bowling ' salutes at 10 a.m. and a traditional Following the breakfast, . there as. JAR not bar or car. A JAR anawart tha dua mora aptly than a car. Hill Road, Talcottville. A social and Buses will leave South United Addrees istteta to the Open dua; whan ona ehooata a book, Ona Nkaa to laal conlident that ona It year the everday life of a typical and board games. Noon -1:30 p.m. Liberty Pole will be erected close by JuUe LsmellA, daughter which may ba uaaful aa aourca of apara parta, ale. "Bar” la loo vagua, will be tbe usual cards, potd, and get-together hour will be held at 1 Methodist Church's parking lot at Manchester students Forum, Maliehetter gams to enjoy N. That ona’a plaaeura w ill ba pure, or unminglad. It laaa l,, rural New England town of the early and 2:30 - 4 p.m. at 10:30 a.m. conversation, All Masons and their of Mr.. Sbd Mrs. J. m te r iMvIng^no distinct "usa" In any caaa. An par baing "ahatlarad" doaa not p.m., followed by a buffet lunch. 10:19 a.m. Lentelln of 4t Teresa Rosid, received degrees from Herald, Herald Square, of a real oonaMarallon. ______. 19lh century On 200 acres of woods The village’s recreation of friends are invited. Dartmouth College recent- Mahdiester, CT (* graduated from Greater — , 1 H E h e r a l d . Sat , June 27. 1981 T H E H E R A L D . Sat , June 27. 1981 - 17 Filmeter Too homesick to become a priest Daytime TV TV today SUMK) Joe Spano turned to acting by Brian RoWnatta (IJ lave Aw eilcee atyle Capsule look MORNINQ .) Vagaa notai and heads tor aoma Joe SpafKr, who portrays the he put hlmselt throu^ the (D U Ryan’eHepe S j Left Make ADeel 6:60 It'a Your Bualnaba S i Movla -(No biformatlon avail- grazing land. (Ratad PQ) (2 hra., 6 University of California at Movla •(Horror-Drama) * philosophical police detective ( E l S abla) "H o t F o o t" 1976 No Othar and hostage negotiator, Henry Berkeley. 6:00 "Shadow of tha C at" 19S1 Andro ormation Availabia. (OOmina.) W Qw iim PMPI* nay Morall. Barbara Shallay. A pal cal He graduated in 1967 with a ( D l 0 M a vla(Moe..Ttiur.)*8ingiw'iHtba PI«IC«l6dM I F Troop Jamaa Cobum and Joan Van Ark Join Goldblume, in NBC-TVs "Hill aw 4 at the movies Rein' O JO N ). 'Rottar Boogie' CE Patt«ni For Lhrinfl which witnaaaod Ha ownor’a murder hoat Bryant Oumbal for tha covaraga Street Blues," once took the ad­ B.A. degree In drama, having wraaka vangaanca on her three mur- S (THUR.) (E ______EVENINO______of a baity flop compotHlon from Can­ vice of a nun, and divinely In­ been compelled to study acting CLASH OF TIIK. straight razors. Heavy- QS) AN>8Ur to e e t tptwich vt ^ a r a . (2 hra.) ada. bull riding compalltion. g• Jkeg d ilur 0 C andlaplw Sow ing 6 0 0 woman'a arm wraatting and aoocar spired, left school at 13 to Join as a result of seeing a produc­ ® 0 FVI TITANS (PG) — llarrv handed. artless and boring nch«tl*r E E 0 Now# B Tedw’eWeeiaa N#w#-Ws#thei-8poite 1 2 :te with automobllaa. (Rapaat; 60 the seminary and become a tion of Pirandeflo's "Enrico IKK) attempt to recapture the E Staraky And Hutch a 4 o ® flbea1 And Mre. Muir Hamlin, Judi Bowker, C E C E In Tha Nawa mine.) priest. Quatro." S 11:30 E Racing From AquoducI 0 Nawa-Waathar-Spofta CD Varteaeftroan ® 0 ASMyOiSdreb Burgpaa Mrrpdilh, elusive Hitchcock magic WCAAOaltCTee.) (E C E DcakPack 0 Maatarplaca Thaatra 'Cousin He lasted two weeks. ■"1 realized how acting could ® Movie 'The Sialara' (MON ). Violent slashing every 15 Dsktoft K ^ F re a e S o i Washington bureau Maggie Smith. (Aetion- •lovto -(No tnformallon avail- X Portrait Of A Lag—td Balts' Episode N. Whan Batta hears “1 got homesick,” he con­ show the audience a truth 'Magalfloeat Obaeaalon' (TUE.L chiafand guaat corraapondantadis- 'Marta' (W ED .), 'Tba Tan Womofi' advenlure) Though there minutes, if that’s your idea abla) "Catam ounl KHNng*' No CE Happy Daya Hour that Stainbock and Hortanaa intand fessed. "I think It was that which they could lake or leave," 0 S ow ing National CoUogiata cuaa avanta of tha waMi. 0 ^ . ) . Xuoky Partnara’ (FRt.) were a few interesting of a pleasant night out. Othaf InfonnalioA AvaHabla (2 0 Sneak Prevlawe Host a Gene Sla • to marry, aha la anragad. and ac- cloistered existence. Some of said Spano. "It changed me Im­ hfi.) Chanwionahip capta Valaria’a offar to ahara an i 0 AutoRedeg'BI (Mon.)PKAFal kalandRogarEbartraviawthalalasI mensely, moved my mind, my lUilllwiwiiDh Contact Karata (THUR.). Top Rank parts to this movie — the Caution: heavy on cheap 6:10 0 0 PRntatono Comody Show artmant. (60 mina) the impulses that made me MaWelftae.Moe.,'nwr.)AHRah (S) Waah In Agrtculttira 0 NawamakarSaturdayDanlal ftima. I Indapandant Nawa want to be a priest made me heart and eventually my body In battle with the monster of scares and slit throats. I Black Parapactiva I* TkM (TIM.). The Loved Oite' DmOfOurUvea 6:30 Schorr modorataa a (poup of diatin- (W fO.), 'T.R. Baoklii' (THUR ). 0 0 0 GRADE: C -m inuH . gulahodcorraapondontawHhguaata I Hogan'an'aHaroaa » 1G.30 want to be an actor. The pursuit of acting." a:1 t 1:30 the swamp, the amusing ^ Baal Of Barrio T H E E O l R SEASONS Abbott And Coatabo Ina ouoatlon and anawor format. ) Lam aia E Slack Nawa Catholic Church has a- lot of In pursuit of leisure activities E ® Aet)^ World Tumo blind woman and the fight (E 6:30 Cartoona 0 ( 0 victory Gordon 0 Movla-(Musical)** "OIvtna theatricality to It." now that "Hill Street Blues" Is in ® AddemiFemiy with the snake lady — the (PG) — Alan Alda, Carol X DavoyAndOobaOi 0 Connoctlcul Nowamakora CBS Haws Madnaaa" 19S0 Batta Midler 0 Aide Recilee (Tee.) I CBS Nawa Born and raised in San Fran­ hiatus, Spano will spend time problem was staying Itiirnell. (Comedy) The ® Waafc In Ravlow 12:66 Filmed Footage of Betta'a concert 0 JeSeHaee Goaf al Time CE In Tha Nawa 1 0 Nawa tour. (Rated PO) (90 mkia.) cisco as the son of a doctor, running, practicing aikido, ^ 900 awake in between these relationships of three 6:46 I WMKIngdom Community Calandar 1:00 0 Forum 38 Spano rejoined his family. cooking Italian food and gar- ® Make Room For Diddy scenes. Special effects couples who vacation CE Jaaon of Star Command 1 0 0 NSC Nawa lljfiP QD0OeeUleTeUve A Now Day Madicina And Yaur Health Working in a produce m ark^ Vurtgub Bfogzummbig 6:60 (E Movla-(Comady)* "Block Buo- niODCEQ n coamtHWi awvicta. me. 0 WorM Cup Beeeer (WOd.) were poor, the pace slow, together undergo new S tora" 1644 East Sida Kida. Tha _ TMa Old Houaa Dob Vila checks ODV*., WSlue in JJeen i Network Preeents ) OogBliofiihigCofuigottoul ® Aegeiil Ob Uwleg (Bteb.) M Morning Prayar the nude scenes senseless stresses and strains when kida’ ara at work again, taaring up on the prograaa of tha landscaping. 'Slaphon Stills and Journey’ In- Tawa 0 0 0 AbotberWo ^ (Bxc. FrL) 7:00 Iha lea House and tha Woodahad. geaeialar VaaMbaR Cm one of their member ) Kldaworld tha town ...and gatting In and out of concart parformancaa by noted WknblodonTemiia(FR1.) in what could only be a Tha Barn ia nearly complata alngar-compoaar Stephan StHta. and ) Brady KMa trp^bla (60mina.) 0 CIMAflemeoe children's movie. divorces. Writer-director CE Jaaon Of Star Command (Cloaad-Captionad: U.S.A.) inlarnatlonally famous rook and 0 Movie (tie . Men.y Tbur.) Tbo ) Hoi Fudga 0 Bob Nowhart Show *%Wa*(TlMir.) Tho Fowth GRADE: C. Alda's script is not without ) Star TraA 'Arana' CE Movla-(Drama) **H "Blanch# ^ la ra , Journey. (90 mina.) Calamowil KMMg' (TUE ) , ‘KW or bo Fury" 1646 StawarlQrangar.Valar- 0 Praaantal Sonny MH Show KJNmr (WED.). 'Agatha' &rn.) .THE HAM) (R) — warmth and wit. although Nawa 7.G0 SbortaCanlar ia Hobaon. A young govarnaaa SportaCantar 0 HoByweed t guaraa it suffers from too little E Agronaky And Company Nostalgia Theater Mirhael Caine, Andrea ArcMaa cornea to a gloomy manaion and into tha Itvaa ol three bitter man. bringing E 8I1 MdHon Dollar Man Sports ® ® Beweb For Tomorrow Mareox ieci. momentum and too many ) Inlamatlonal Waali In Ravlaw E Muppat Show Guoat Johnny ) JImBakkar diaaatartoatlanddaalructiontohar- Ooodloa ® PertrtdfeFamBy readings of Gail Shechy s Cash 700 (Payrhologiral tlirillerj I Conauttatlon iH. (2 hra ) O ddCoupH TV Sunday 0 Oomole E WHd Kingdom 'Wlldflra' Part II ) ISOrtllM 0Movla(Mon..Tliur.)T.R.Baakin' After cartoonist Caine "Passages." There is some I Faith For Today ‘ World Cup Tonnia AmorIca'aTop 10 E Baaobai New York Mata va St 11:30 ) G u l l i t TboFtapula O ^ . ) . T b a V.I.P’a* (THUR.) loses his hand in a freak nude swimming, frequent I k^nlngtown ^ i a Cardinals 7:30 Champlonahip WroaBbtg E Blue Joan Network Proaonta 0 CbteeAfidTbeMafi SMmCutalna 0 SportaCantar ‘Jamas Taylor' An antartainlng and automobile accident, the talk of sex and some loud ^ Arthur A n ^ o m p a n y 0 Whal On Earth? Why ara dino­ MORMNG ^ Oroovla dooUaa Sport# Aflold intimala concart parformanca by ® JMewabreeh grisly hand itself — never grunting and groaning Suporman saurs axtlnct: d ost man have tha alngar-compoaar Jamaa Taylor (00 6:00 D BoortaCmilaf X Baaaball Bunch mental power to control light? Orson found after the accident — RATING: II. CE Nawark And RaaHty Lawmakora ^ a . ) 0 I wsiToSr ® 0 F Y 1 ® SuparalarVollayballCupMatch 1:30 Bean hosts this Inquisiliva apacial| E Movla -(Rollgloua) *** 6:30 1 BlgWbaalaAit6SMiora(Tub.) 3KX) becomes possessed of an THE SEA WOl.NES that axploraa these snd other quas-' ^ 4 Ontario va Saakatchawan ^ aOMInutaa "Solomon and Shaba" 1659 Gina P Daktart D ® BuldbigUgM (PG) — Roger Moore. lions concerning tha planala, tha 6K)0 7:30 J Bet Smart evil life force and starts 0 Jataona E BaaobaH Boaton Rad Sox va De­ Lollobrigida. Yut Brynnar. Quaan Sunday troit Tigers iMara and ouraalvaa Shaba vlaita laraal intant ondaalroy- D Agronaky And Compaoy Greet Spec# Coeeler 3 0 BabarM H oapftet causing murderous havoic. Gregory P<'<'k. Daviil ® SportaRavlaw 0 World Opportunitlaa Perry Kirig and Deborah Raffin 0 Qraat Spaca Coaalar CE Movla-(Waatarn)*** "Pony ing King Solomon but Instead falls in J Straight Talk GeemVelMeiM 1 Boeama What might easily have Niven, Trevor Ho%,ard. 0 Rtak Of Marrtaga D Nawa-Waathar-Sporta Jku M kor 0 Vlawpolnl On Nutrition EMproaa" 1663 Charlton Heaton. lova, ancounlaring Iha wrath of tha star as college students who fall In i ) EBFN'a Bporta Talk (Tbur.) ■ Surrounded by members of the famed Boston Pops Orchestra. (.Aelion advenliiri') The 0 Sporta Saturday been just another exploita­ 0 Undardog Rhonda Flaming. Tha alory of tha ^aatHaa. (2 hra.) P Movla love, but whose lives are changed P Varfgua Programmbig 97-year-old Joseph McNamara (center) conducts the orchestra in e.-oo founding of tha PoiwExpraaa. involv­ 0 She Na Ha Guoat Scatman E Hamaas Racing From Roo- 6:10 | 0 0 T e x e a tion film is here a sur­ idea: Sneak in. blow up an CrcHharo by the trauma of World War II in Movie (Tbur.) T b o V.I.P.'a ’ CE CE Tom Agd Jarry Comady ing hlatorical figurt^ auch aaBuffalo aavolt Raceway D Waak In Agricidtura n eoeO Sousa’s "stars and Stripes Forever." The former Navy band­ 0 Movla-(Drama) **iv "ThaPaa- . 6:20 BeeeByDeo GU6St conductor prisingly intelligent view enemy ship and slip oul fUwW Bill and Wild Bill HAkok (2 hra.) a !} AutoRadng Atlanta Twin 126'a THE LAST CONVERTIBLE, the leAbdt 0 0 0 Maior League B aaaball: aangar" 1676 Jock Nichotaon, Q u a ilh ^ (Ltva) ) NaiFi r/, NBC mini-series based on the SKX) master, now a patient at the VA Hospital in Brockton, Mass., was of encroaching insanity. It with a lot of gunfire and □C Pppaya And Frtanda Marfa Schnaidpr Enigmatic narra- X 0 Suparfrtartda Hour An Inalda Look Host; Bryant 0 0 0 r s a t u r d a y Night Ltva Hoat: 6:26 ® CeptaMKeiigeee ® FBetatonaa ‘ * smoke. Gregory Peck is an tiva about a diaaalisfiad TV raporlar P Mondng Prayar novel ^ Anton Myrer about five Fegeye AikiPeXy Hour guest conductor for a Thursday performance at Boston's is a tour de fource for GD Davay And OoHath Q ^ b a l MadalinaKahn Qkiast: Carty , (B) Profaaaloeal Taem Rodeo on aaaignmant in Africa who ax- 6:30 members of Harvard's class of '44. HA L Beeeer (Men.) AuatraHan Symphony Hall. (UPL photo) Caine. Quite violent and Englishman with unconvin­ (Ji) Profaaalonal Rodao From Maa- 0 Now-Woathor-Sporta (^ p a a t, 90 m int) S 8 (M on .) Grand Slam of Horaaahow 0 Anttquoa changaa indarititwa with an Engliah- 0 PraaaBoi ) Up Front In Part I, which airs Sunday. Ralea Feotbel (TUE.. WED.). AN- Jwmping (T U E .). 1681 Canadian scary. Nudity. GR ADE: B. cing accent. Roger Moore qyltj^TaKaa man who haa died auddanly in 0 hotel 0 0 FOntalona Comady Show 0 Boaton Rod 80s Warmup 0 In Parformanca ) Thno For Timothy June 28. socialite Russ Currier SMr Soeear (THUR). TanMa (FRI.) RMtbaH Laagua Pravlaw (PRt.) plays a Jam es Bond type 0 Movla-(Drama) **Sk "Melody" room. (2 hra) 0 Movta -(Myatary) "Sher­ V ProaaSox gCNMMpiBMsRaFOrt 0 Movie (Prt.) 'Some Coma HISTORY OF THE 0 Mawa Waathar 0 Once Upon A CIm o Ic (King), ambitioLis Ron "Oar Dal- 0 Movla -(Comady) **H 1671 Jack Wild. Mark Laatar Ad lock Holmaa and tha Votes of Ter­ P Gat Smart 0 Movie (Sxe. Mee.. Tbu r.) 'Tbo Runnino' WORLD PART I (Rj — who falls in love with a vanluraa of pra-taana In Britiah (C loaad-Captionad: U S A .) ror" 1642 Basil Rathbona, Nigal P Mng Around Tho Y.‘w other side Some good and-coming gangatar and a mob 0 In Search Of 'Life sttar Life' Boxleitner). second-generation l^gpin namad 'Qod ' (2hra ) 0 W aiStraatW aak ‘Strategic Me »dlo. (90 mins) I SacradHaart 0 FerliyFIglkajaBuwiy man. (Comedy) F ro m moments. (,R \D K ; (, tala ThaAltamativaloOold'Quaat Cfl Stringar: Portrait Of ANM sraal 0 Movla -(Comedy) ***H 7.-00 Irlsh-American Terry Garrigan ® 0 FY1 0 toaama Straal Cameraman Tha ram iniac^cas of Pops grunting cavemen and Jamaa E Sinclair Hoat; Louia "Farmer's Daughter" 1647 Chrlatophor Cloaaup VertouaRiegremmleg 400 mork Fourth plu:i. 0 BaaabaH Bunch (John Shea) and French war cameraman Mika Gittingar ara Kannath Copeland 0 PubNc Affalra Rukayaar Loretta Young, Josaph Cottan A refugee Jean des Barres (Michael •Bert Feemre (Men.) ® Jobe DevWaon Shew orgiastic Romans to a< iHOUKRTcaneiMU 1:46 racallad with tha aid of cllpa illuatral- haad-atrong Swadiah girt fights har TMa la Tho Ufa CarteeeFeeBvel ® Brody Bubob 6:26 ingthalifeofanawaraalatringarintha S singing and dancing tNTXRaTATi S4 tXIT S8 SltVCn LANS 0 0 0 Major Loaguo BaaobaH way into Congraaa (l(X)mlna.) Nawa Noun) enter Harvard in September SKK) ® Movie TMa Woman la Dangar- lAST MARTPOnO BSS 8 8 « CE CE In Tha Nawa 30'a BAROAIN MATtMXi DAILY 8:30 Oamo-Of-Tho-Waok PHIaburghPir- 11:36 SportaCantar of 1 9 ^ . All five roommates are ) Tom And Jerry oua' (M ON). T a n TaN Men* (TU E.), Spanish Inquisition and a 7:26 WcMid (^portunltlaa FIRST SHOW ONLY tZ SO C E C E Buga Bunny-Road Runnar ataa at Philadelphia PhilHaa or De­ EMovla-(Drama)*** "Daaparata romantically attracted to R ^liffe f ^w m gu ruumy ‘MoHala'a Navy* (W ED ). Tbo Unou- promiscuous Louis XVI. troit Tigara ai Boaton Rad Sox. (In tha E H You Aak Me Houra" 1966 Humphray Bogart. Waak In Ravlow ) BBSeeiralalwie retod’ (THUR). 'Aalgnment To 7:29 Jimmy Swaggart student Chris Farris (Miss Raffin). Suparharoaa event ofaplayar'aatrlka.NBCSporta Fradric March Agroupofaacapad krnwr.iiaei (FRI) Brooks recaps the Summer Saaaon will air.) 0 Daby Number convicts kaap a man and hia family Conauttatlon CanedUn Feelball Leegye Preview in spirit of Fiedler ^ Vlawpolnl On Nutrition CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME f highlights of world history. 7:30 ® Inakfa Bualnaaa 1:60 hoataga (2 hra.. 6 mina.) Jenny Guoat 0 BaaabaH Boaton Rad Sox va De­ E Naara Magaitna Momingtown pDiHeriRG« OtTkeanchwIet MorvOrtffln He stoops to the lowest 0 Tha Utttaat Hobo E She Na Na Guaat Scatman 0 vma Alagra troit Tigara 12KX) 7:16 M avle (IS e«.)T.R . BeWUn- Movie 'Dottbia Oynamlfa' B O S TO N (U P U - Th e spirit of ductor best known as the composer to trattic. Loudspeakers, digitally common denominator of 2:00 Crptharc E Champlonahip Wraatflng E Community CatemUr (MON.). 'Mon Of Tbo Flgbbng Lody' 6:66 E Muppat Show Guaat Sanor 900 the late Arthur Fiedler is alive and of brassy scores for such movies as delayed to improve sound quality, com edy — scatological ^ CE 0 SchoothoMO Rock E KIdawortd 0 UvtngFaith 7:30 %^^00 0 Vie GredeR’e T w M i For H w (TUE ). ‘Toxo. Son Of Cochloo* GC Brady Bunch (ancaa 0 Fraaman Raporta W aS aHava ) B M tar S i l l Auction Future 6:30 (WED ). Ovol At Sliver Creek* thriving along the grassy banks of "Star Wars," "Raiders of the Lost are planted at key points along the humor, jokes as old as the ' 0 Accent On Uvktg Portrait Of A Legend O Movla-(Drania)**H "TboPaa- Aak Tha Doctor J Old Tima Ooapai Hour aRaoIwi CrtcM In Tbo Hem Of AMeo (THUR.). Night Hoa A Tboaaand C E C E In Tha Nawa Tha Salflah Giant 0 the (Tiarles River. Ark” and "Superman” and "Super­ river. A lostchild center is set up. hills, predictable punch 0 From Hollywood Lea Leonard aangar" 1676 Jack Nicholson, Inaigbt UfoOfRBay day At Tba KIng'a Houaa O SeiScnrtol LaMar 'CFRI.) ooo Inalda Story man II," he has his roots in Los National Guardsmen fire the cannon CE Car Cara Cantral 'Do It Youraalf'raporta on antartalnmant laaturaa Marla Schnaidar Enigmatic narra­ Chrlatophor Clotoup I NASI n*H?cor StSO (1) OeoDeyAIATIme Frofeaaionai Rodeo (Wed.)The legendary maestro has been lines — but the results are IXk Iot In Tho Houaa tive about a diaaatiaflad TV raporlar Grand Slam Of Horaaahow fra aariaa 0 Movla -(No Hiformatlon avaP- I Sunday At Tha Klng'a Houaa D ay A l A Thao ® BuperoMr VeBeybeSCupdee.) I (THUR.)r gone nearly two years, but the in­ Angeles and Hollywood. blanks for the 1812 Overture's final still funtiy. Some nudity, I Love Lucy 3:30 I Fo nt And Tha Happy Oaya abla) "Hot Foot" 1676 No Other on asaigofnant In Africa who ax- nping I Nawa-Waalhor-Sporta tarProBM NA8L Seooar Weak In Ravlow Moela Once Upon A Claaalc changaa indantitiaa with an English- Intornatlonal Wook In Rovlaw stitution synonymous with his name The July 4 show is a perfect vehi­ measures. much foul language and TMsninmosiT >rmation Availabia (90 mine ) I OddCotqrta OOO (WB).) Jhn B akker qslMIII$3.00AUTUIC$ Erica-Making TMnga Work (Cloaad-Captionad. U S A ) man who haa died auddanly in a hotel Rox Humbard > Nova E ASco 0T1iolQlrf CW WAnenwewC BwMeeee — the BMton Pops Orchestra — cle for Williams who believes the Throughout the concert. Mugar "adult" humor. GRADE: Horo'aToYourHoalth'Phobiaa' 6K)0 room. (2 hra.) Porky Plg-Buga Bunny.-.-i I Adalania D Fred Saxon 0 Sunday NN M Movio 0 MeMe (nwr.)-HOI Fool' a ie tTie k iSS'jlQodxIUs 8 E Movla-(Mystery)*** "Long remains as healthy and robust and audio-visual combination has and law enforcement authorities B. 4i00 0 Fraaman Raporta A rapaat ol a (Cloaad-Captionad; U S.A.) 12K)6 Horttago C o riw 11:26 RiaW rtM on _ AdvenlureeOIMack Reaety 2:30 CkHxtbyo" 1973 Elliott Gould. Start ® Movla -(Advanturo) ** S.-00 E Dear Alax And Afinte D Fraam an Raporta 0 B d 6 e O f M g M |Mea.,TM.|Mevle(WED.>'nwWer- appreciatert as he left it. tremendous potential. carrying walkie-talkies gather at a POLYESTER (R) — pravioua Intarviaw with audianca IngHaydan A datactiva bacomas participation hoatad by Sandl ( E Marto And Tha Magic Movla "Ffolkoa" 1690 Rogar Moore. Tony Brown's Journal 11:30 llto v la 6 JakoHooeGoepelTime _ fOOO rlert'. The Sorcerer's AppraiMloa "T h e Pops can be a wonderful command post atop a Boston Divine, Tab Hunter, He's mod. He’s bad. mixed up with mlaamg money, an al­ Jamaa Maaon Undarwatar aapion- Jimmy Swaggart P FraaTeCbeoaa (D (D JeHevaena Mxc. Tliiir.) Jviv B Movla'Onean ChrMlea'(MON.). The popularity of the Pops, the F ^ m a n I ^ M n a Face Tha Nation 1 0 0 ThoSundey Bis Bvont skyscraper from which they keep (Ju I Love Lucy coholic Hollywood writ ar, hia worried aga thriller (Rated PG)(tOO mina ) Confluanca 0 AMmala, Ardmala, Animala I Straata Of San Frandaeo P Howcmckor Sunday .(m uR.) 'FlykieDovmToRio'.'Mrs. MMIvar’ light-classical arm of the Boston forum to pick up and re-examine the Edith Ma»»ey. (Satire) And he's 0 Mlatar Rogara wife, and othar aaaortad looniaa D Martba Cterka. U s M And Dark 0 Carraacolandaa (S) 1681 Top Aca Handball Cham- (2 12:30 CalabraUon Of Tha Eucharist Rax Humbard | 0 MattarpIcncThaairi IL e v e U K * , Part I. (TUE ). Mra. Mlnivar' (WED ), best bits of what has already been tabs on the crowd and orchestrate The actor known as Divine E Taiaa Of Tho Unexpected S Symphony Orchestra, is most visi­ 0:26 olpnahlp Match 6 Jamaa RoWaon Weak In AgrtcuRura Woieea or The Veer'(TMUR ). the fireworks. 0 Movla (Drama) **H "Electric Enos Oflicar Enoa Strata ia ‘Shaft arproof Dr. Gone Scott S aaoball Burteh 3 E CBS Sporta Sunday ble each Fourth of July at its done (in the audio-visual area),” he is com ically effective as CE CE In Tha Nawa framed by a ciavar atick -up arliat and Horaaman" 1679 Robert Radford. KoniMth Copeland YThat About Woman 8:30 I ILevaLacy traditional free roncert in the Hatch told one interviewer. Despite the precision planning. the 300-pound soap opera 0:30 bacomaa Iha target tor a lady head 1.-00 1 0 0 SpertoWerld CE Movla-(Myatary)'‘ H "Shar- Jana Fonda Anaar-daralict ataalaa Nawa-Waathar-Sporta D E Tha Jofforaona ) LeoVogoaQambR 4:30 Mugar described the finale this hunter' (Rapaat; 60 mine ) E Nawa-Waatbar Robert SchuNor ((^tlonod) 4:48 (wncert sheil on the Elsplanade park Williams will leave his mark on heroine of this satire on lock Holmaa and tha Voica of Tar- $ 1 2 million thoroughbrad from a AFTERNOON D World Tomorrow f BtABve ) U M eR eesMs Vagaa hotel and haada for aoma E 0 Eight la Enough Abby ia at­ E Movla-(Dfama)*** "MwWtth Movie (E xc. Mon, T b u r.) 'The ^rr^.4eeele^:el ^T^ie^e beside the (Charles River. this year’s concert by having the w ay: " A ll hell breaks loose at the suburb! by cult director ro r" 1042 Baail Rathbona, Nigal tacked by a knife wielding aludani ThaOokfanArm" 1606 Frank Sina­ I OM timo Bocpol How Bruca ShartackHotmaafightaaabo- iting land (Rated PQ) (2 hra ) Saaama Strool I WeVowBuMnooc OoWag of Wlodom* (TU E ). 'SMm^ Pops perform the march he wrote end of the 1812 — the audience loves John ( "Pink Flamingos"! aftar aha accapta a counseling jobs! tra, Kim Novak Tho atory of a heroin I OralRoborta ) Up Front 3 Bionic Woman "1 am delighted to .be par­ taura who carry out thair thraata via Harvaat Temple 10900 mortng y ^ ' ^ p w r o j . T b a Ca- STCM oI Tlia LMM^Wotd it.” tha rowdiest high achool in Sa­ addict and Na crippled wifa. (2 hra., i Popoya J 0 Tho Amortcan Sportaman g-(THUR.> B Movie (tlwr.) Teck ticipating and perpetuating this for the movie "Superman,” along Waters. Unfortunately, (60mina.) S cramento. and Nicholaa ia dared into 33 mint.) Q E Tragpof Joiui,MB. Ju a Ch d And Mora LathM 3 Graalaot Sporta Loganda CE 0 RIchia Rlch-$cooby And 6 6 ) Robert ScbuSar(CagGom d) EyerleeUBg' great tradition began by Arthur with selections from Leonard Berns­ The fourth of Ju ly concerts are the these satiric stabs even­ Company making his firat attempt at ahopUft- E Movla-(Horrof)** "bicradMa 8:30 D 1M1 Top Aeo HandbiB BI OOne M OeyBay AlATMie ScrappvDoo Show ing (Rapaat. 60 mine.) (Cloaad- Tw o Headed Transplant" 1671 I WraatSng tein and Aaron Copeland. showcase for the Pops, but the tually turn vicious and 0 0 0 Batman And Tha Supar 0 Kathy’aKItchan Sarrto TOMS B' M e A «d TM m o or Oilixly Fiedler," said John Williams, the 3:00 Captionad: U S A .) Bruca Darn. Pal Phaat A aclantiat ' Tha Portuguaao Around Ua ) For Tba Fane As in the Fiedler era, the regular concerts in the city’s ornate ridiculous. Th e film has a Savan ) WSd Kingdom daw Pops conductor who succeeded CE Car Caro Contra! Don Youraalf' Gll Grand Slam Of Horaaahow grafta tha haad of an kiaanamurdarar ' Eighth Day Mxao S4)0 08polato'81 ‘How Grand It la'Tha ping Part 4 onto tha haad of a mantal ralardata. I Movla Fiedler. "This Fourth of July should traditional Marine Ck>rps march, Symphony Hall and the series of clever gimmick — faatlval'a opara offaringa ara aam- M r care aariaa ' Day Of Dtecovary (DARea (tie. Tlwr.) ) AaM TIiePaieay Barry Manllow An In-concart ( hra) i SoccorMadalnOarmany S:30 free Esplanade concerts are also plad including Manotti'a 'Tha Laat g t BIgVaHay 2 lAuloRacIng M yTHfeeftewe I BToeyBuncii be popular and patriotic." “ odorama,'' where apacial starring one of music's moat 0 Polo From Woat Palm Beach, ' Frod Saxon Movla Savaga', and Hollingaworth'a trilogy (E Movla-(Drama) *H "QunaOf r |B7 OWaiieMeeHre ) Aula Reckig (Men.) summertime favorites. viewers get scratch n’ popular antarlainara. Barry Nova ) F J L Soocar In a city steeped in tradition, it is Tha Revolution" 1672 EmaatBorg- Robert SchuNor (Captlonod) 10:30 Movie (Mae.)'Aaeihe' } Coyole*eLamenl(Tbur.) o(ona-act fantaay oparaa ^n ito w World ChamptenoMp Tonnia 12:30 ) Friaa Box The Pops, started in 1885, have sniff cards to experience nlna, Nancy Graeco. Tha atruggla Top Cat ) Sporta Extra Aakar'eW M ) P e ^ A n d O oBatb fitting that the Pops' annual July 4 0 HotFudga 0 F a a JJy a l Of Faith Nowa Jo wtah Horttago E Chartton Heaton Pro Tonnia ) Near Voica 10:00 between the ruthlaaa head of a ) Sunday At Tba Klns*t MhtO ( f 6gyMAreTaMbn _____ extravaganza haa become de rigeur performpd around the world, on eveything from pizza to govarnmant and a Mexican priaat 0 0 0 Barbara Mandrafl And Movio -(Fantaay-Advanturo) OOO i ) CNN Afternoon Cendnuea Orchestra still I Rem CE CE AH-Naw Popaya Hour Tha MandraN Slalara Quaata; Larry *** "Vaboy of OwangT 1666 ) Faen Tha Nation EVBMNO aadio and public television and cut dirty sneakers — but most CE Movio -(Sclonco-FIctlon) ** H who ia dedicated to tha cauaa of ' Wondorama )HarvoolOfl 114)0 I Le u ^ And Hardy for hundreds of thousands of music f ^ a n righta ia dapictad (2 hra ) Gatlin and tha Gatlin Brothara. Jamaa Franciacua, Gila Golan. CSS Sunday Morning ) DIalogua records. The Pops has become such "Day Of ThoTrtffIda" 1063 Howard ) Jake Haaa Ooapai Tbna .6 K)0 u o o )O m Dm .AIATIM l O Mtelor Rogora fans who skip a day at the beach to of "polyester" stinks as (S) Auto Racing Atlanta Twin 125'a Robert Guillauma and tha Krofft Pup- Mambara of a circus troupa find a ) CMvoyAndOolath lMevte(FfL)*HotNnoBvlTroubte’ Kaal. Nicola Mauray Man aaling prahiatonc dinosaur in a loaf vallay aldaRualneaa D E 4 jM Id d e y healthy, robust an institution that m any people do well. Violence, foul Ratifying (Live) gata (Rapaat;60mina) ) 0 Oral Roberta JFlIeoMMaM pack the riverbanks for the July 4 plants, brought to aarth aftar a ma- 0 Nawa-Waathar-Sports and put it on diapiay in a MaxIcan I Meat Tha Freaa not realize it is associated w ith^e language. GRADE: I). taorila ahowar randara all but a law 0 Domata I FamRy Focua ) David Lottarmani Looking For S B Wme'aOaaMany BlmakyAndHuicb concert. 0 Haara-Waathar-Sporta 0 Meeting Of MInda town (2 hra.) I Jimmy Swaggart I Dlractlena sr.’ ^nd (2hra ) 0 TMa Waak In BaaabaH 12:40 ) SportaContar •M M TM h 9:18 But tbeh, the Pops' Independence BSD. ^ RAIDERS OE THE 0 Praaantal 0 Movla-^rama)**H "Shadow From Hollywood ) Moot Tho Fraia S1 To# Aee NeedboB Cbeu^ 0 SportaCantar Ovor Etvoron" 16iM Jamaa Fran- 1:06 E» Fiedler, Pops conductor from 1930 LOST ARK (PG) — €v Saaama Straat Mlator Rogora F Weak In Rovtow ■IWMhiR (M m .) NCAA Laeroaea Day concerts, planned with the Semper Fidelis, will open the con­ 0 Art Of Cooking Pol Martin ciacua. Shirley Knight Small town E Moment Of MadNatlon 1KX) 8 : 0 3:30 Jotaona PISovIo rruijAMoRael«g(WB).).BooSag cert. to 1979, is the man most credited for Ilarriaon Ford, Karen CHEECH & ^monalrataa hia culinary akilla corruption diaguata a young 1:10 ) Outdoor Ufa precision of military maneuvers, CE Danny Thomas Mamphia Golf World Tomonow L C ouotapu Odyoaay I Laraon Sunday Mgbt (T )«JR J. Oraed aiwe el Hotaaahow 0 Movio-(Drama) "ThaPaa- phyaiclan who want a to aat up a prao- 0 ABC Nawa ) MakaHRaal Planning for the July 4th event, its success. Allen. (Action- CHONG'S aangar" 1076 Jack Nicholaon. Saaamo Street \ ABC N^ a 11:30 a w g lM itFR U are not ordinary musical events. tica there, a whttawaah murder trial 1:26 6:16 Maria Schnaidar Enigmatic narra­ E 0 Pro Bowlora Spring Tour ) FrooToCboeoo } CBS Newt ■ B B Wheel WFevlMe Five years ago, the Pops Bicenten­ expected to attract well over 200,000 The Symphony Hail concerts adventure) The year is Today's show will taatura covaraga bacomaa tha final straw (2 hra ) 0 UBAFRoHglouaFllm E AN ow Day tive about a diaaatiaflad TV raporlar S:S0 B HavMj^J'TJl.taakl*' where a variety of music ranging TTi? > ^ oftha tl 10.000 ShowboaiPBA Dou­ G ) Sneak PravlawaHoataOana Sia 1:30 6:30 Accent On Uvtng nial concert set a world attendance people this year, began months ago 1936. and archeologist- on aaaignmant in Africa who ax- k al a nd R ogar E baft review tha la I a al Movla-(Advontura) ** "Iron Skm Joan Network Prcccnta ) CBS Nowa bles Claaalc from Laa Vagaa. E H I Comment @ M e v le (Men.) 'Joemay Beck To by a committee of prominent from marches and overtures to big- adventurer Indiana Jones N chaflgia indantitiaa with an Engliah MlaUoaa" 1662 Alan Ladd. Virginia Madteina And Your Haaitti ) Noara I l d O rerord, attracting 400,000 people. ^vada (OOmina) fikna Star Trek O l'(M O N .). Barry Manllow (TU E ). man who haa diad suddanly in a hotel Mayo Tha atory of tha man who in­ Star Trek ) ABC Nawa ( D a i e r d « e l It is the movie-like finale in living Bostonians who volunteer their band jazz are unique for the music goes to Egypt to uncover — 0 Jake Haas Ooapai Tima S:30 Nawark And RaaBty Saniw^The Way Onl Seal. Pan I. room (2 h ra) E Baaaball Mllwaukaa Brawara va vented Iha tamed, two-adgad bowia Day Of Dtacovary Onca Upon A Claaalc ( I M i time. and the setting. Gustered around before Hiller's 0 NancySavtn-ThaArta 0 Style 1 0 0 NBC Nawa Technicolor that sends the spec­ New York Yankaaa Mifa (2hra , lOmina ) Saaama Street WraatSng iB V K :: 0 Aak Tha Managar 0 Movla-(Advanlura) * "Roller r Intam^fttonal Wook In Roatoar “VB v. Been Oe lletrawi Millionaire businessman David small yellow formica tables, the archeologists can — the Soogla" 1676LindaBlair. Jim Bray 0 TMa OM Mouse Bob Vila checks 0 Style C alabrata ConvaraatkNia With tators soaring as they celebrate the 10:26 Firing Una PPMSbow ( D l audience sips wine and munches on mystically empowered Ark Group of kida Join forces to thwart an on tha prograaa of tha landscaping, 0 RIak Of Marrtaga ) ThraaStoogaa I J M WhaaM Aad BaBoi (Toe.) nation’s birthday. Mugar, organizer of the concerts, is C E 0 Schoolhouaa Rock tha ice Houaa and tha Woodahad 1:46 1 :0 C D W N M ra evil man from closing tha local roller ' Inalght W Throe Seogoa iflrtiactilc Cowpeay Founded by Fiedler in 1929, the the man behind the scenes, working ham and cheese sandwiches or nuts of the Covenant, said to 10:26 Tha Barn is nearly complata ABC Nawa 10:00 E Danny Thomaa Mamphia OoN CE CE In Tha Nawa skating rink. (Rated PO) (2 hra.) (D n e v t* 1 LaMary Shew (Thar.) as the Pops moves from Mozart to contain the broken tablets 0 American Parapactiva: (Cloaad-Captionad. U S A ) Movla -(Romanca) *** I CSS Sunday Morning July 4 concerts became a Boston out logistics and donating money 10:30 0:0 0 8"Draamar" 1676 TlmMathaaon. ) TWaWeaklnBaeebeS EfPjOMMutaa 1900 DeBussy. Anothar View I Fantaatte Four E 0 Roota: Tha Next 5:83 spectacular in 1974 with the addition "well into five figures” annually. A of the Ten C o m ­ 0 Thundarr E CBS Saturday Night Movla Susan Blakafy. FUm about one of tha ) Connaetteui: Saan | ) ( D ( D l Burt Reynolds World Cup Soccar Qualifying 4 G 0 I Maaa For Tho 13th Sunday Of I Movla Cenhaaaa (Thar.) longtime friend of Fiedler, Mugar Perhaps the Pops' popularity can mandments. Based on the E Movla-(Musical)*** "Stala 'Terror Out Of Tha Sky' 1976 Stare: nation’a most popular indoor par­ • Yaar ) Rogaf aSoara CaS To Prayar of fireworks and cannons. ^ t ^ - ^ g l a n d va Rumania ) NaarwWaatbar-Sporta r r r Dlanoy*a Wonderful ) AulpIlMillt Farrah Fawcett S F a b " 1646 Dana Andrews. Jaanna TovahFaldahuh.DanHaggarty Two ticipant sporta. bowkng. (Rai«*d PQ) ) SportaContar a a T jr-" initiated the fireworks and the can­ be traced to the orchestra's constant film traditions of the ac­ 0 0 0 Daffy Duck Show ) T M ia T V n As loudspeakers blare out baa apacialiat a and a fraa-lancapUot (60 mina.) ) Ufaatylaa I In Parformanca 0 Stylo Elea Kianach praaantatha Crain. Musical varaion of iha talaof a I Co w M ntTo vfO nons at the concerts in 1974. desire to change, to improve. tion serials of tho '30s and farm family going to a atata fair (2 ara daiarminad to atop an invading ) BISSluaMarbla I ABC Wcakand Spacicl Tchaikovsky's rousing 1812 Over­ Forward Look. fgrcaofkillerbaaa (Repeal.2 hra.) 2.-00 PBporta j FUniForTo^ I Mm Io (tne. Mow.. TMw.) The " k 's m y personal way of (X)n- As Williams put it: "Over the '40s, this is intensely fea) ) Mauramakar S unday f m wWSd i Wool PMadMar'nUU.'TheLovadOM' ture finale for miles around, 16 can­ 0 ThtaOMHouaa E 0 Tha Love Boat April Lopez ) ChaBca Of Salvation IS ^ ...... 18:10 years the public came to think of Movio '(Comody) "lt*a A 0 Anothar View 0 SportaCantar nons punctuate the air. Bells once tributing to the city," said Mugar. exciting and just as in­ 0 ** 0 Taka T w o Tha beat of tha bagtna anothar career whan aha ' MyTbraaSona McMflIs's Nsvy mSDJ. Tha aamng el Wladow' Q raa tU fo " 1043 Penny Singlaton. 0 Sporta Harvaat Tampla 7:80 __ * 1 I:M "They’re open to everyone of any Arthur Fiedler as a beautiful old tensely commercial; very o^vioue waak'a programming maata a man with two bratty chHdran; O Movla-(Drama)**** "Madbim I SacrIficoOfThoMaaa ) Coamea Peat Oama Shew chim ^ by Paul Revere are rung ArthurLaka ThaatoryotawackyFox a woman gambler ia tracked down by ' prom nonywooo (D MkaOemlM B M m l e 'Mara Man' (MON.). The inside story gentleman, but in fact for him, 0 Lawmakora Cool" 1SS6 Robert Foratar. Varna I Rax Humbard ) SportaConlor from a nearby church at the base of ilk, blacks, whites, young and old. watchable. if not hunt (OOmina) a man for her dabta. and a girt'apar- I Recant Davalopmante I PRnacc Motivation _ 1 t « > ■Skwaraly yoara' (TUE.), T h ia 10:66 0 Forayta Saga Bloom A T V camoraman ramalna LM a tP iM k Jack Anderson tells the change was what the Pops was all memorable. Very violent anta muat dackJa whether to ravaai 10:30 Woawa ta O M W r w ' (WTO >. Beacon Hill. A fireworks display It's come as you are." C E 0 Schoolhouaa Rock 4:30 datachad. though aurroundad by iPG CSSSportaSaturday t)U.S Iha truth about her haaHh whan aha I Spidanwan Evening At Symphony ThraaSaaenaMaakt (THUR.). inside story in No detail goes untouched. about.” GRADE: B-plun. 10:66 E E avanta that demand hia aHantion. (2 alPelMSIa>y'(FRL) turns the sky into a rainbow of color Acrobatica Champlonahip from falls in love (Rapaat. 00 mine.) ) TatevlalonMaaa Outdoor Ufa CE C E m Tha Nawa hra.) D(D /kraMabmkw'anaM • A M N n r a "Washington Merry-Go- City officials run extra subways The next decade for the Pops, CHEECH AM) Tampa. Arizona 2 )World'aOraataat (Cloaad-Captionad: U S A .) J 0 KMaAraPaoplaToo Fw ByFw d following the musical climax. 11:00 2:30 1t:48 1 1 M Round” — every day on the Williams said, "largely depends on CHONG'S NICE Pool Payara from Laka Tahoe, 0 NABL Soccar Portland Timbara 0 NASL Soccer Portland Timbara ) Point Of View » Williams, 47, will be conducting prior to the IVk-hour concert that CECE TariarH.ona Ranger Advaiv va'TulMRouohAacka ) Supim tar VoNaybaN Cup ' Mootorp laca Thoatro (D Ilieii^MtTaUMBv (PMawJa«aayRa||a«l the kind of ^changes we can make tiraH our ^ v a d a . (OOmina.) ^ T u la a Roughnacka 1 8 M opinion page of The this year’s July 4 concert for the se­ begins at 8 p.m. Storrow Drive, the DRE.AYIS (R) — Cheeeh Top Rank BosMg From Laa 0 0 0 SJ And The Soar Tha evil I Wortd Tomorrow . 3:30 _ I Train 0 Hare's How _i HBOSnaak Pravlaw: July Jarry Rutherford Grant kidnaps Bear aa I Mtelor Rogora (D (D yiiMB ladThaRaaRaaa Herald. cond year. A renowned studio con­ road paralleling the river is closed Marin, Thomaa Chong. fArnf Dingbat 3:00 J WSd Kingdom 1 « 0 Stillar and Anna Maara Nghtight tha part of hia plan to frame 6 J tor tha EMovla-warts." n a a iM a w M e a n d then it’ll hit m e — that line w as cut to a focus in a scene depleting his 0 0 JoiwiyOuaat mina) j S l 6aula-

) I MI*. HKK A i.i.). .lui . .)une i i . liiui IB — THE HERALD. Sat., Jupe 27. 1981 PtANUTS — ChariBB M. Schulx .\CROSS 3 Jack-in-the- Answer to ju t Puzziv pulpit «"ll JIM tAkU. HOUl'OStMBIER JV\Y MOii) ABOUT THIS OTYiER HE HAS HIS Ohm BUSINESS.. Commentary U)ITH HIM CAPPYIN6 IS Spike’s Real Estate I Ananill 4 More ^Birthday 6ETTD0EA FRIENP FUNNY L00KIN6 KIP? We have a place for you." S Whiz optimistic CAPtY,KIP? ASKEPME JUSTA 5IPEUNE... _ 8 Missile type 5 Speeds ------1(------' o Needles^Callf.' (sbbr.l 6 ____ "the J m g 19B1 “Zf ■ 12Hsir-do __ _ __' I Terrible" Your family and mfatlvm could 13 House plant 7 Pillar of sir coma to your aid flnancIMy If T 14 Italian course you ara aaddlad nvith axtra reeting Jews fold fo beware domaallc rtaponalbiUtiM In tha 6 Kind of urdan Thla ia aapadaHy g lettuce 16 Chum 9 Split 2«;jM hta am Leoa o rB b ^ 17 Baleful 9 M CANCm (Juno El-M y B) 10 Bucket handle 16 Greek island N O S You could ba In tor a plaaaant 11 's girl 19 Styrex Q 0 T •w prlae today whan a altuatlon Mend PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan 21 Type measure of the religious right YOU had amta hopn for turns 20 Compeii - 23 Compete enciphers Inlo aomtahhig banafldal. Luck point 31 Russian ruler will play a big part. Romanca. IT'S NICE TO HA'VE I ANSS MV T r UKE ID point 32 Islands near 49 Mideast VOU HOME R3R NOONTIME / SEE WHAT5 24 Strop a razor 22 Speed traval, luck, raaourcaa, poaal- measure Florida tribesman separation: to resolve by majority Wa pItfaHs and caraar lor tha LUNCH THIS WEEK, STROLL S GOING ON 29 Smathup By David E. Anderson that the Palestine Liberation (abbr) 35 Genetic 50 Small carrying coming months ara all dls- — T PDWNTDWN.y AT THE 33 Sharp taste Organization be made a part of the vote of Congress the mystery of PEAR.' 24 Unexpected material bag UPl Religion W riter cusaad In your Astro-Qraph. OTNSTRUCTKX 34 White Irott 38 Breaki Middle East peace process. when life begins; to strip the 36 Look tteadily difficulty 51 New England which baqins with your Mrth- G I T E $ . ' 40 Adenosine tri­ The American Jewish community, In addition. Jewish-black Supreme Court of jurisdiction over 37 Drinks 25 Put out ol university M a il 8 1 for oach to Astro- phosphate generally liberal on most social relations have also been under some such issues as prayer, busing and Graph, Box 489, Radio City 39 One of tight 52 Slangy denial (abbr.) issues, has been warned to "not sell pressure, in part because of Jewish abortions.” Vorspan said. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sura to Columbus' 26 Copycat 53 Zounds 43 Stage need our Jewish souls ' to the new resistance to affirmative action Echoing Vorspan was Sen Carl spacity Mrth data. ships 27 Age 55 Pigpen sound Lko (July tS-Aug. ) O th ers 28 Fatten firmly 45 Cuts in two religious right because of the con­ plans that seem to call for the use of Levin, D-Mich., the keynote speaker 22 41 Expreit 56 Predict may think In smatr terms today, 30 Leisure 47 One who servative movement's support for at the commission's Consultation on 42 Bacteria 57 Gradual quotas in education and hiring. but It's not Hkaly you wHI. You 44 Soaps Israel Conscience, who told the group, know how to make big ideas In the 1980 election, more Jews 46 Nuclear 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 5 0 10 n "If the Rev Jerry Falwell op­ than ever before deserted their "W e dare not surrender to our op­ work and bring what you hope agency (abbr) lor Into being. poses the Reagan proposal to sell ponents the title of 'moral.'” 48 One of the 13 14 traditional Democratic stance and VIROO (Aug. 2S-SepL 22) Kettlet AWAC planes to Saudi Arabia, let us voted -for Ronald Reagan as presi­ "We must insist always that our Something advantageoue 17 L 49 Top of arch IS 101 welcome his support of our position, dent and a number of Jewish leaders positions are no less moral than co u ld d e v ilo f) today, some­ CAPTAIN EASY — Crooka A Lawranca but let us not sell our Jewish souls theirs," Levin said. "Indeed, we thing helpful caraar^se and 54 Tennii ih o ti IB 19 20 financially, through an Influen­ THBV KiLLEP MV HU9SAND ON THEIR 58 Mormon State and in teg rity by trading our believe that ours is really the moral ~7 /n/ce o/LJ, I P O N T 21 22 23 tial contact. Maintain friendly OIL WELLS. THBV STOLB MV LANP. THBV ©ET IT I 56 Fido cherished social ideals for a few position." lerm a wHh Mg wheels. 60 Stringed words of pro-lsrael support which Levin said religious liberals must PUT MB IN JAIL. BUT X'LL HAVE THE LAST 24 25 26 27 20 20 30 31 sT" U M U (Eapt 23-Oet 23) Solu­ LAUOH. THBY BOUaHT MKB OILI instrument are extended for their own Don’t surrender concern themselves with many of tions ara likely to be found 61 Precept 33 34 35 36 Christological reasons. " Albert the same issues that the religious today for something for which, 62 Environment 41 Vorspan, director of the Commis­ right has seized upon: “ including tIH now. you had no answers. agency(abbr| 37 30 30 40 Your Ideas will be good ones. 63 Inner (prefix) sion on Social .Action of the Union of title of moral crime in the streets, the break-up of Ba prepared to act. 42 43 44 46 64 Passes away •American Hebrew Congregations, the American family and similar scow m (Oct. 36-Nev. 23) 65 Color 48 said recently concerns." Steve Qreen, executive director of Living History Farms, surveys Joint ventures hold more 46 47 promise than usual for you 66 Swerve Vorspan spoke at dedication "We cannot dismiss these issues damage done Wednesday by high winds to a pioneer church 40 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 today. There's a chance you 51 ceremonies for the newly renovated and we must not give them away, being build In the site where Pope John II hold an outdoor mass In DOWN Hit by wind could luck into something that SB 50 00 and refurbished Emily and Kivie are fearful that the the Christian for these are the concerns of all 1979. The sanctuary portion of the Church of the Land was another already had going Kaplan Religious Action Center of religious right may be attracting Americans -- not merely the so- collapsed by 60-mph winds, part of a storm system that swept the succeeshilly. 1 Asian country 01 62 03 the Jewish Reform movement • some rank-and-file Jews to their called jMoral Majority' and their EAOITTAimiB (No*. 234>ao. 2 Former state. (UPl photo) 21) One reason your friends Spanish 05 60 His remarks came at a time when cause, allies." Levin said . .X 'H i l..-'Tl'l lilED Z7 will And you a desirable com­ ALLEY OOP — Dava Qraua colony Jewish commitment to traditional Vorspan sought to distinguish the Like Vorspan. Leym>"also said the panion today Is that you'll «• > ' (NtWSFAFIR INTIRPRtSC A8$N > Jewish communify c'annot "b e t v liberal social Causes and coalitions religious right's agenda from the m tae a shKara effort to under­ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ______appears to be waning traditional social stance of the silent, even if it means criticizing stand thair points ol viow. There aro strains, for example, those who support Israel. " CAraiCORN (Dec. 22-JaiL 19) Jewish community You're a good achiever today. LISTEN, MARCON1.1 SHtJULD TINKERIN© INDEED! between Jewp and many mainline "The constellation ol religious ab­ In particular. Levin challenged Whatever you aet your hand or b e a t Vt?UR HEAD INSTEAD SURELY VOU WOULDN’T F’rotestant groups, such as the solutists now threatens to make the Jewish activists to '"spell out not mind to, you will do well. Real­ OF MY OAKE BATTER,' INTERRUPT MY SCIENTIFIC •National COu'^icil of Churches, abortion in any form an act of only what we are against but what Religious Services istic pride won't let you settle RESEARCH To because ol the latter's willingness to murder, to banish sex education; to* we are for for second best. NOW FORGET YOUR TINKERING ACNJAMU8 (Jan. 3»#ab. 19) criticize Israeli Middle East policy run roughshod over First Amend­ "W e will find. " he said, "that ANP MARdH TO THE STORE R?R Try to partlMpata In actlvHIm ?.ER.AK- and for the Protestant insistence ment guarantees of church-state most Americans are with us." today that permit you to move A FUSE BEFORE X PE6IPE Manchester Road. Rev. Joseph R. continuing during the .service, CHURCH, (Missouri Synod) 239 around both mentally and , TO MAKE AN (OMELET— Andover 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship, J' Bannon, pastor. Saturday mass Graham Road. 9 a.m., Surufay physically. A challenging social ]\O U T OF YOU/ at 5 p.m.. Sur^day masses at 6. nursery provided. sport could be hist what the FIRST CONQREOATIONAL school, 9 and 10:15 a m , worship. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. doctor ordered. CHURCH of Andover, UCC, 9:30 and 11 a m. 236 Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, naCEB (Eeb. 20 March 20) Route 6 at Long HIM Road. Rev. senior pastor; Rev. George Em- Vernon [ Baha'is ask UN probe Richard H Taylor, pastor. 11 a.m. Hebron Stay atop aituatlons today that mltt. minister of visitation and ST. JOSEPH>H CHURCH, 33 you tael could be of personal worship service with nursery outreach. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday available during service; 9:30 ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL West St.. Rockville. Saturday benefit as well as helpful to FRANK AND ERNEST — Bob Thavoa CHURCH. Route 85. Rev. William schboi: 10:45 a m., worship, masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday paoplo about whom you're a m church school for all ages. children's church and nursery; 7 Parsing, recto^. 10 a.m.. Worship masses at 8:30 (Polish). 10 and ooncemed. They should turn service p.m., evening service, nursery 11:15 a.m. out to be fortunate. Bolton CALVARY CHURCH GILEAD CONGREGATIONAL R O C K V IL L E b a p t i s t AMES (Mareli 21-Apr« 19) of executions in Iran (Assemblies of God). 647 E. Mid­ CHURCH. Hebron. Rev. David Q. CHURCH. 69 Union St. Rev Involve yourasit In diversionary CHURCH OF ST MAURICE. 32 dle Turnpike. Rev. Kenneth L Hebron Road The Rev. J. Clifford Runnion-Bareford. pastor. 10:30 Robert L. LaCounte. pastor. 9 activities today rather than a m.. Worship service, nursery; Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 a m.. a m., worship service; 10:15 a m., tMnga of e commercial nature. prominent Baha'is now being held in Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., ser­ Baha'i governing body of Hamaden, 9:15 a m.. Church school classes Sunday school; 7 p m., evening Butlnees dealinga could prove MANCHESTER - In the after- Iranian prisons. It said that 5 p m . Sunday masses at 7:30, vice of worship; 6:30 p.m., a city in western Iran, faced a firing service unfruittul. math of the execution of seven of 9 IS and 11 a m. evening service. squad after having been imprisoned thousands of appeals to Iranian SACRED HEART CHURCH. TAUnua (Aprs 30-May 39) their co-rcligibnists in Iran June 14, BOLTON UNITED METHODIST CONCORDIA LUTHERAN authorities had b^n made by the Route 30. Rev. Ralph Kelley, Seek companions today who and tortured. Similar executions of CHURCH. 1040 Boston Turnpike Manchester QHURCH. (LCA), 40 Pitkin St UNPSR the local Baha'i Community of pastor: Rev. Michael Donc^ue. are doing things you leal to ba Baha'i leaders have occurred in re­ Baha'is of more than 300 countries Rev. Marjorie Miles, pastor. 9:30' Rev. Button D Strand, pastor. Manchester has joined its National GOSPEL HALL, Center Street. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Surufay productive and rewarding. NEW cent months in Tabriz, Shiraz and and dependincies. but nothing had a m . church school; 11 a.m., Rev. David B Stacy, assoc^te ARMED ANP PANOEROUS ' , Spiritual Assemblv in appealing to worship service, nursery. 10 a m., breaking bread; 11:45 masses at 7:30. 9, 10:30 a m. and You're hjcfcy In areaa whara QWtafAtta TM Aeg U E Pta > TM oe Yazd. resulted from these pleas. a.m.. Sunday school; 7 p.m.. pastor. 9 a.m. Holy Communion, noon. you use your Induatrlousness. Dr Kurt Waldheim, secretary- ST GEORGE S EPISCOPAL nursery care provided. The United States Baha'i "Shaken and distressed by the CHURCH. Boston Turnpike. Rev gospel meeting. ST JOHN'S EPISCOPAL a « 6WB (May 31-Jane 30) general of the United Nations, to FULL GOSPEL UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. Robert Assembly said the Supreme Judicial dark fate rapidly enveloping the en­ John C. Holiiger, vicar. 10 a.m.. There It a chance you could KIT N' CARLYLE — Larry Wright INTERDENOMINATIONAL' SOCIETY: East. 153 W. Vernon H. Wettner. rector. 6 a m., com­ gel started on tha wrong loot send a representative to Iran to in­ tire community of our beleaguered Family Eucharist; 11 a.m.. T w w t L -17 vestigate the condition of the Council of Iran approved the Nursery program and coffee CHURCH. 745 Main St. Rev. St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, munion; 10 a m., family service today, but don't despair. Eoar- co-religionists" the Assembly plain­ Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 rpiniater. 10:30 a.m.. Service. and church school. persecuted Baha'i community and executions on the basis of trumped- fellowship ylhlfig should brlghtan by up charges, including corruption,* tively wrote "We urgently appeal to BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL a.m., praise, worship service and TRINITY COVENANT VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF MIsmoon. Maks your plana THE SORN LOSER — Art Sanaom to take steps to alleviate the plight CHURCH. 302 Hackmatack St fighting God and His messenger.jj you, Mr. Secretary-General im­ CHURCH, Bolton Center Road. Bible study; 7 p.m., delivorance GOD CHURCH. 51 Old Town. accordingly. of Its members service. Rev. Norman E. Swensen, pastor, Road. Rockville. Rev. Michelino assn >w h m ‘'<:h a and collaboration with world mediately to lend the full weight of Rev J. Stanton Conover, iNfwaPAPfn CNTEApfasc i /^I'LLMEtSTlWmC In its message to the secretary- minister; 9:30 a m.. Worship ser> FAITH BAREST CHURCH. 5Z Milton Nilson, assistant pastor. 8 Ricci, pastor. 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 Zionism "'These charges bear no your influence to arranging to send a Lake St. Rev James Bellasov. p m., worship services. CARLVLg ? WHY general. the local Baha'i communi­ vice (nursery provided). and 10 a.m. worship services, AiX>m4,HgP- relation whatsoever to reality," in special representative or a United pastor. 9:30 a m., Sunday school: nursery for Infants and program VERNON UNITED ME'THODIST ty said that "we are deeply con­ COViBOeKiTlAi, ARE Yoo Y doU kh c W the Baha'i National Assembly Nations commission to Iran at the 10:30 a.m., worship service. 7 for children ages 2 to 5. Coffee CHURCH. Route 30, Rev. cerned for the lives and welfare of p.m.. evening service. and fellowship at 9:15 a.m. Marjorie Niles, pastor. 9:15 e.m. asserted, "but serve as a refrain in earliest possible moment to ascer­ IM Th e c o r n e r ? WHEN You all the Baha'is in Iran, as there CHURCH OF THE church school: 9:16 a.m.. worship the shrill rhetoric being used by the tain the condition of the Baha'is and ASSUMPTION. Adams Street at ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL service, nursery. seems to be a systematic plan to Coventry \ ^ T H E Shiite clergy in their fanatic opposi­ to take forthright measures to lift Thompson Road. Rev. Edward S. CHURCH, Park and Church CHURCH OF ST BERNARD. extinguish the faith and its Pepin, pastor Saturday masses the oppression burdening this peace- COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN streets Rev. Stephen K. Jacob­ Rockville Rev. John J. White, STEAK. tion to the Baha'i Faith, which they at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday membership there in that country " CHURCH, Route 44>A and TroW' son. rector; Rev. Alan J. pastor Saturday masses at 5 and regard as a heresy." loving. law-abiding people." masses at 7:30. 9. 10:30 and YouwasE The message to the secretary- bridge Road, Rev Brad Evans, Broadhead. assistant to the rec­ 7 p m.. Sunday masses at 6:00,10 The Baha'i Faith originated in 11:45 a.m. and 11:30 a m. The Baha'i National Assembly pastor. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. tor. 7:30 a m. and 10 a.m. Hoty general from the National Spiritual CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST THAV^N^i callqd the attention of Mr Iran in 1844, and has been opposed as worship; 10:45 a m. Sunday Eucharist. ROCKVILLE UNITED Assembly of the Baha'is of the OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Wood- Waldheim to the threat of summary a heresy ever since by the Moslem school: 7 p.m. Bible study and SOUTH UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH. 142 side Street and Hillstown Road. United States said that at dawn on fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p m CHURCH. 1126 Main St. Rev. Dr Grove St Rev Richard E. Thomp­ executions faced by the scores of clergy Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8:30 UlNMGE. June 14. seven outstanding and prayer meeting. George W Webb. Rev. Laurence son. pastor. 10:45 a.m., worship PRINCE OF PEACE am.. Priesthood and Relief M Hill. 10 a m. Worship service service respected members of the local Society; 11:15 a.m., Sacrament WINTHROP, — Dick Cavalll LUTHERAN CHURCH. Route 31 7:30 p.m . Praise and teaching FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Meeting and North River Road. Rev. W. H service. CHURCH of Vernon. 695 Hartford WMkens. pastor 9 a.m., Sunday SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main EMANUEL LUTHERAN Turnpike. Rev. John A. Lacey, OH ...LISTB^ I F T I M E S St. Capt and Mrs. Arthur CHURCH, Church and Chestnut minister. Rev. David C. Bowling, A school; 10:15 a m., worship ser­ T O T H E RBALLYTOUSH, Music program Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 a.m.. streets. Rev. Dale H. Gustafson, assistant minister. 9:55 a.m.. vice. r CAN ALW AYS Trinity Church ST MARY'S CHURCH. Route Sunday school. 10:45 a.m . pastor; Rev. Michael R. Lohmann. Church school, crib room, child CUCKOO holiness meeting; 6 p.m.. open- 31 Rev F Bernard Miller, pastor; associate pastor. Bryan Myers, care: 10 a m.. Worship service. O j O C K ^ P B ^ . CjOO-COO p B < ^ E T A J O B MANCHESTER — The summer air meeting; 7 p.m , salvation Rev John L Suprenant, ‘ntern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, FULL GOSPEL I N A C U 5 C K meeting. schedule for worship services at associate pastor Saturday pastor emeritus. 8 and 9:30 INTERDENOMINATIONAL BACTORTvC Trinity Covenant Church will expresses creed masses at 5 and 7 p m.. Sunday UNITED PENTECOSTAL Worship. CHURCH IN C . 9 Ellington Ave.. Modern bidding become effective tomorrow The masses at 7:30. 9 30 and 10:45 CHURCH. 187 Woodbridge St. Rockville. Rev. Philip Saunders, Coo-Coo a x x c t > 1 Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 minister Sunday. 2:30 p.m., a m NORTH UNITED METHODIST By Oswald Jacoby first service will begin at 8 a m and am.. Sunday school; 11 a.m., deliverance service: Wednesday. Y -C e e x o o the k'irst Church of the Nazarene in SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 300 Parker St. Rev Dr aad Alaa Soatag the second at 10 a m Between the MANCHESTER - A unique worship; 6:30 p.m., prayer; 7 7:30 p.m . deliverartce service. CHURCH. Route 44A Rev Howard L. Love, pastor. 9 a m ' ' C o o -C b o O 'W PV NiA. bM musical program, designed to Clearwater, Fla. Mrs Lvnch will be p m., worship. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. m first and second services there will Robert K. Bechtold, pastor. 9:30 and 10:30 a m. worship services, —( U i pianist and Mrs. June Beckwith will PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 43 Route 30. Rev. Thomas N. Colley, Here is a repeat of yester­ be a coffee hour and fellowship hour witness to the Wesleyan creed, will a m . Education for all ages; 11 9 a.m nursery for children 5 Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, day’s hand. In modern m - be presented Sunday at I0;45a m at be the organist a m . worship service years old or younger; 10:30 a.m. pastor 9 a m worship service. ' beginning at 9 15 a m. Evening ser­ pastor. 10:30 a m., worship ser­ TALCOTTVILLE bidding. South would bid Randy Phelps will sing hymns Church school, aged 3 to 6th BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl A Stoffel vices will be announced the Church of the Nazarene. 236 vice. nursery. 9:15 a.m., Sunday CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. four notrump right over OWNhyiMA ita.fWitagUBEMbiMoa ^■27 related to the new Christian and the East Hartford school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. grade Following the second service Main St SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Main Street and Elm Hill Road. East’s two spades. ST. JOHN'S POLISH Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. LEV rS LAW — Jamaa Bchumalatar TueN THAT p r o g r a m ^ <3£ B ,N d u WEAI2P tomorrow the annual church picnic The Program, entitled We role of the mature Christian will be FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, CHURCH, 385 N. Main St. Rev. North would respond five NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. 10:30 a m. Worship service. sung by Walter Edwards Other 763 Oak St Rev. Ralph F Jeiley. Dr. Jam es D. M acLauchlln. off I W A N N A will be held on the church grounds B e lie v e " is divided into five 23 Qolway St. Rev. Walter A. diamonds to show one ace ... UNCUE ( m e , l U R N soloists are Jeanine Cowles, Susan pastor. 10 a m . church school; 11 pastor. 10 a m. worship service where grills will be provided, as segments: The New Birth and Hyszko. pastor. 9 a.m . mass in and unless EUst Jumped SLEEP LATE//~Apj IT OFf=. Declaration of Faith: Surrender and Van Hoewyk, Gregory Peck, Roger a m . morning worship; 7 p.m.. English; 10:30 am ., mass In and church school; 11 a m. y lA t to seven diamonds to well as dessert and beverages evening service fellowship hour. THE Shuerman, and Kathleen Peck with English and Polish. {>ush bis preempting to its MOST WANTTED Families are reminded to bring the Holy Spirit. Our Mission to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH o t- CENTER CONGREGATIONAL •ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Others, Return of Jesus and the a duet by Dennis and Sharon Platt. East Hartford (Southern Baptist CHURCH. 11 Center Street. Rev. BIBU Jnost annoying height. South their own meat and rolls plus a dish CHURCH. 741 E. Middle Turn­ Convention). 36 Main St. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior could bid seven clubs. to share ai the pot-luck table Fellowship of Believers Mrs Rita McKinney will narrate. pike. Rev. Marlin ^J. Scholsky, SPEAKS •NAM^ WIUUIAM M. Charles Coley, pastor 11 a.m. pastor; Rev. Chet Copeland, The public is invited to attend. pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Z Then if East or West did Mrs Kathleen Peck will direct the and 7 pm ., worship services, associate pastor: Rev. Clifford ■y •AWA6=*WIUU^ W Sunday masses at 8:30, 10 and 'bid seven diamonds, whl- Chancel Choir in the presentation Nursery care will be provided. nursery. 9:45 a m.. Sunday 11:30 a.m. O. Simpson, pastor emeritus. ■ugm w abever partner bad the first school, 6 p m.. Training Union which has been com piled and ST. JAMES CHURCH, Rev. 'United services with Second p-ack at seven diamonds •WANTH?RD(i FRAUD FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH arranged by her mother, Mrs. Lee William F. Carroll. Rev. Francis V. Congregational Church. 365 N. (Lutheran Church in America). could pass to suggest seven Heads council Emanuel Church K rukow skl. Rev. R obert A. Main St. •SMJTHBW HAS DUUPFP POUICF Lynch Mrs Lynch is a former 1120 Silver Lane. Rev. Paul E. trump and the other part­ O'Orady. team ministry: Rev. music teacher in the public schools MANCHESTER — Events Henry Jr., pastor 9:30 a m . Sun­ n er would bid it. VERNON - Dr. Lloyd Holt of Edward J. Reardon, in residence. "So wo toy with con- D teTD H15 UNCANNY ABIUT/ and is presently the choir director at day School. 10:30 a m. coffee Vernon, associate dean of academic scheduled for Emanuel Lutheran Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 It all looks easy. But we RzIGHT 5IDC hour; 11 a m. worship. fldonce. "The Lord it my TO W66UI5E: HIM5FLF. UFFT 5IPF Church next week follow; p.m : Sunday masses at 7:30. 9 pan asaure you readeri that affairs at Manchester Community FIRST CONGREGATIONAL South Windsor helper; I w ill not be alrald. and 10:30 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. I f the hand appeared in the Bur U N C L E BUGS. TfS V D U A T w e l l j a j College, was elected to a second Sunday - 8 a m.. Worship; 9:30 CHURCH. 87 Main St. Rev. Whet can man do to me?" WAPPINQ COMMUNITY SHORT RIBS — Frank tint a m Worship with Communion; ST. BRIDGET CHURCH. 70 (Hefa. 13:6) Jinals of the blue-ribbon v o u e OSCAR W INNilNe, 1 THAT c a s e . term Sunday as president of the William E Flynn, minister.' 10 Main St. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan CHURCH. 1760 Ellington R u d . South Church a m . worship service, church jMira, thoae EUat-West p ain church council at Talcottville chi Aren's chapel; nursery; 10:45 and Rev. Emilio P. PadeHl, co­ Rev. Harold W. RIcherdton. Many a Chriitian by thla S M J R C K V V M D R N I N G b e s t . school! child care; 11 a.m , coffee jrho went to seven diamonds a.m.. Congregational Brunch (bring pastors. Saturday masses at 5 mlnleter. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. conviction haa been’ em­ Congregational Church M W IIIE S T K K —Events next hour: 6 p m,, youth choir; 7 p m . Would simply wind up going and 7:30 p.m; Sunday masses at worahip aervica and phurch boldened to martyrdom He and his family have been week at South United Methodist food dish) youth fellowship. 7:30, 9. 10:30 and noon. school. rather than compromiae hit jlown four tricks doubled for Monday. 9 a.m., Staff. FAITH TABERNACLE associated with the church since Church will be as follows: JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 647 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI > 700 point loss. CHURCH. 1535 Forbes St. Rev faith. Such aell-determ inatloa 1965 and have been active in many Sunday —9:30 a m. Summer choir Tuesday, 10 a m . Beethoven Tolland Turnpike. 9:30 a.m.. Bible CHURCH. 673 Ellington Road. • Now, for some history. Ralph Saunders, pastor. 10 a.m., la to be laudad. But It ia Singers. discourse; 10:20 a.m.. group dis­ Rav. Carl J. Sharer, pastor. Salur- JUMt was ( ^ r g e Reitb the committees and organizations of the for anyone who would like to sing. Sunday school; 11 a.m., worship atrangely abaoiit In oltar Wednesday, 6:30 p m ., Scandia cussion. day masaas at 4 and 5:30 p.m.: church where Dr. Holt is also presi­ Tuesday —7:30 p m. Women's service; 7 p.m.. evangelistic ser­ areaa. Someona ia dia- auction authority who made ZION EVANGELICAL Sunday masaas at 7:60. 9:30 and Picnic at Len & Mil Johnson's, 144 vice. Nursery at all services. a tuccetsful transition to dent of the Men's Club. Prayer and Study group at 1208 Main LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri 11 am . ’ courtaoua. and we repay »lUi Cooper St. BURNSIDE UNITED intract. West was young Other officers for the coming year St. Synod). Cooper end High streets. ST. MARGARET MARY a rude retort or act. Anottar METHODIST CHURCH. 16 are: Leonard Bayliss, vice presi­ Wednesday —Evangelism Com­ Saturday. 8 p.m., Eptanuel Hill Rev. Chertea W. Kuhl. pastor. 9 CHURCH. Rav. John J. Quinn, apaaka aafrtly to ua without Eoward Schenken, who Church 8t. Rev. Henry J. Scherer pastor: Rav. Joseph H. Keating, provocatloa. and w t raply In ]>ecame one of the four or dent; Mrs. John Booth, council mission meets at 12 Vernon St., Chapter of Alcoholics Anonynlous in Jr., pastor. 10:30 a.m., iworship a.m. DMne worship. Holy Com­ munion the firet end third Sunday assistant pastor. Saturday mass like meaner. We may be vie- dive greatest contract clerk: Rudolph Roggencamp, Hartford, home of Steven and Linda L u th e r H a ll, 60 C h u rch S t., service, child care provided for of each month. at 8 p.m.; Sunday masaas at 8:30, Umlaad by a diabonaat par 3nidge playen of all time. treasurer: Mrs. Clyde Beckwith, Murphy. Manchester. Infants through age 5. 9:15 a.m. 10 and 11:30 a.m. church school for all ages In­ aon. and lha common raaction * North and South were Ely recording secretary; Richard Thursday —7:30 p m. Adult Study ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL and Jo Culbertson and while FLETCHER'* LANDING cluding adult class. 0 p.m Junior CHURCH, Sand Hill Road. Rav. ii to “gat even." Eichacker, examiner of accounts; and Sharing group at 224 Indian High and Senior High >Mith’s seven hearts was a a maw ...C O T U3HAT LLS t-Iiur Nazarene Church CHURCH OF CHRIST. Lydall Bruce Jacques, pastor: Rav. In auch allaaUoaa wa act ia A f AWCW SOMT N FeHowshIps. Mrs. Booth, clerk of the church, and Trail. Glastonbury. and Vernon atraets. Eugene Ronald E. HaWatnan, assistant to waya n« aaver wauld aalaaa jipoor bid it bappened that CAN qv/fc.^iW AO ' WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH GVt . K e ILLU5ION OF Mrs. David Haddox, Sunday School MANCHEISTER — The following Brewer and Sieve HoH. minlaiera. lha pastor. 6 a.m.. Holy Commu­ pcmohad. Thla ia w t aaH- taoatb thought sevtral mln- An optimist is a fellow (United Methodist Church), 110 FttHess... ------Of- HtALtH ON WOUR. superintendent. events have been scheduled next Sunday aervloes: S a.m. Bible nion: 10 a.m.: famMy sarvica and datarmiaatino. Wa eaanat Sltes beforebiddiiig it Y who’ll go in to dine al a res­ Ellington Road. Rev. Gordon Sunday aetwol. CHfciJLS'J Y ------— ------BARBS week at the Church of the Nazarene. classea; 10 e.m. worship; 0 p.m. raally Uha auraal vaa whan - North was well aware of taurant with an ambulance Second Church Qale. pastor. 9:30 a.m.. worship AVERY STREET CHRISTIAN Monday - 6:15 p.m.. Softball worship. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bi­ taapad by othara' bahatriar. parked in front of it. service, child caro. REFORMED CHURCH. Rav. Bari !b h y South bed thought so PhilPastoret ble study. Nursery provided to r afl Wa am ualikaly to ch ata* MANCHESTER - Events next Church League game. TRUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, eervicea. Van Antwarpan, pastor. 9:46 am ., ;)oaf, but the Oilbertsong week at Second Congregational Tuesday - 2 p.m., Crestfield Con­ meeting In Slye Elementary FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school: 11 am. and 7 tbair conduct toward na, hat, •were a moet ethical partnar- School. Kingston Drive. Rev. BIm with Ood'a help, wo ana If you don't think that the Church are as follows: valescent Home service, 9 p.m., SCIENTIST. 447 N. Mein St. 10:30 p.m., worship sarylca. nuraary al SAip. Nortb refused to take Rowley, pastor. 10 s.m. Blbls a.m.. ohurch service. Sunday both sarvtcsa. dalarmlna oar behavior ■edvantage of the extra little things count, try snitch­ Weekend events Monday - 9 a.m. Devotions. Vernon Manor service, 7:90 p.m. classes; 11 #jn . worship service: achoof, and ear# for small MESSIAH EVANGELICAL toward them. inform ation given him and ing one piece of candy from a Tuesday - 9 a.m. Devotions; 9:90 FibaiKe Committee. 7 p.m., Ivsnfng ssrdoe. Nuresry LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wlaoonain The Herald provides' a com­ y a pi f d in ipite o f tuapecUng S year old's hoard of sweets. a m. Bible Study. Wednesday - 7 p.m.. Midweek se^ provided tor SB iorvloss. ""oOMMUNirV BAFTIgT Eynod), S(I0 Eueldand Road. Rav. prehensive calendar of "where to go Jliat than would ba a trump Wednesday - 9 a.m. Devotions. vice. Teen Bible stwfy. OHUnCH, 5M 8. CatiMr S t IM RonaM Muagal. EMMk. 960 am ., CtoMiifflgif' and what to do," every Friday in the wortMp aarvler, lOtSO a.m., Sun­ ;)oaarath«arta. Thursday - 9 a.m. Devotions. Saturday • 8 a.m., Men’s prayer Qiastonbury Junta t Mata, (nlnlilir: 9:16 Focus Weekend section. day ttllllH - .. (.am'IFAFtaxnTlJWIIIIBASm.) Friday - 9 a.m. Devotions. •.m .. Church Mhool Mr iN ig at. group and breakfast. 6T} DUNBTAN’B c h u r c h , kindaraanah through Qrhdt '4 OUA BAVfOA LUfHlAAN * - 2 T THh. HKHALI), Sat . June 27. 1981 ' I HERALp, Sat,^Jun 27, 1981 — 21

STUMP OmNDING SPECIALIST MOT WATERSAL PRESSURE Eiitorprlsos CLEANING BUSINESS /Classified T ro t Rmmovel RotoWIIng MANCHESTER Sm Iot CItlaen Discount Qroup RatM*Pr«e EaM nw faaHS.OO Minimum 6 4 6 -3 4 2 9 BRUCt LITVINCHYK, Oanwr/Opwalor MSB promotion 341 LYOALL ST., MANCHESTER Tax strategy explained HAS ITI HARTFORD — Richard G. Hamilton's promo­ OMlIFFt MITO BODY tion to assistant secretary of the financial depart­ 763 ment at the Hartford Steam Boiler' Inspection and ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE, CT, MAIN ST Insurance Co. came at a meeting of the board of directors held at the home office In Hartford. 24 HR. TOWING 643-1191 In his new position he will oversee the prepara­ 191 tion and reporting of the corporate budget, the for right gift of stock 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... Main st filing and reviewing of tax returns, tax planning, •COMPLETE COLLISION NEPAIR MANCHESTER and the development and implementation of • EOREION *NO AMERICAN CARS 643-ieOO automated financial systems. As a gift, you want to give your daughter, Ellen, 100 YOUR HIGH-COST STOCK It is not wise to give Hamilton has been a part of the home office staff shares of XYZ stock. You have been buying XYZ stock m away these shares. Say you give Ellen the 100 shares for since he joined HSB in 1973 as a tax accountant. He from time to time over the years and now have ac- which you paid 70. They are now selling at 50 and Cap N Cork Package Stoic subsequently served as manager, budget and taxa­ (nimulated 300 shares. You bought 100 shares at 30; Your probably will remain around 50 for a while If Ellen sells DOORS HARDWARE AWNINGS tion; manager, budget, taxation and audit; and another 100 at 48; and the remaining 100 shares at 70 a the stock at 50, there's an economic loss of $2,000 - the ■> A A A most recently as manager, budget, taxation, and share. XYZ stock is now selling at about 50 a share. Money's difference between the $7,000 you paid for the shares IWl w WINDOWS SHUTTERS CANOPIES financial systems. What is the wisest tax strategy for you to give the and the $5,000 proceeds But Ellemtias to figure her He resides in Manchester with his wife, Joy, and stock — for Ellen and for yourself? Here are your Worth capital loss using 50 as her basis. Result: the $2,000 loss SALES—SER VICE—INS TALLA TION their three children, David, Michael, and Katie. guides: Sylvia Porter cannot be deducted either by you or FJlen iher basis is Q. Will Ellen have to pay tax if you give her stock? the same as the sales price). Nobody benefits from the YANKEE ALUMHIUM SERVICES A. No. Getting a gift is not a taxable event. When loss. SPECIALISTS IN CLASS A SCREEN REPAIR Ellen sells the stock, though, she must calculate her YOUR LOW-COST STOCK. This probably isn't the Chamber post taxable gain or deductible loss. To do this, she must wise choice either If you give Ellen 100 shares of stock ' Rn .nLTHIII ■4* LM P I ONN 0 AO40 20 WARREN STREET know: 1) her tax basis; and 2) her holding perit^. with a basis of 30 and she sells them, she will owe a fair­ MANCHESTER, CONN. Q. Meaning? time SHE sells it. In brief, your holding period is ly large capital gains tax. HARTFORD — Donald A. Stacy, vice president A. 1) Basis generally means “ cost." Cost is the star­ 'tacked" on to hers. There's this exception: if Ellen Q. So give Ellen your third block of current-value 6 4 9 - 1 1 0 6 of the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce, ting point for figuring gain or loss. But Ellen has no cost sells at a loss and uses fair market value as of the date shares? ! has been named first vice president of the New as such, so to figure out her gain or loss when she sells, of gift as her basis, her holding period runs from the ‘ A. Yes, advises Prentice-Hall Give her the 100 shires WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL England Association of Chamber of Commerce date of the gift. you bought at 48. If she sells for more than 48, she has a Executives. she takes your basis as hers. Ellen's basis is what you AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION K t B a u t o m o t i v e Q. What about you'’ Do you have to pay a gift tax? small gain: at 48, she has no gain or loss: at under 48. Stacy, who has been with the chamber 16 years, paid for the shares you give her. Exception: If you paid HEATING and SHEET METAL KEN BRAITHWAITE A. Yoii might, but not necessarily. In computing the she has a deductible loss. was elected to the post at the NEACCE annual more for the stock than its market price on the date of the gift and Ellen sells for that market price or less, her gift tax, you're entitled to an annual exclusion of $3,000 Endorse the shares over to her Give her. loo, the 299 BROAD ST. 643-8844 meeting in Danvers, Mass. basis is the market price on the date of the gift. per individual donee. On top of this, you and your spouse facts she needs when she sflls: date of purchase: price At the Greater Hartford Chamber, Stacy is vice New England Mechanical Services. Inc For instance, say you give her the XYZ shares you can elect to treat the gift to Ellen as if it were made one- you paid; broker's commission on purchase (which she SPECIALIZING IN; president in charge of seven affiliated chambers of 1 . bought at 70 and she later sells them for 20. Her basis for half by each of you (gift splitting). If you do this, you can add to her tax basis), market value of slock at date • STARTERS commerce—Avon, Bloomfield, Canton, Far­ 166 TUNNEL RD. figuring her loss is 50, the market value at the time of have a combined annual exclusion of $6,000 per donee of gift. All has been done properly mington, Newington, Simsbury and Wethersfield. VERNON, CT. 06066 • (XNERATORS •TUNE UPS the gift. Q. If you split the gift, how do you go about it? (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- 871-1111 • ALTERNATORS •WIRING 2) Holding period is used to figure whether Ellen has a A. Just endorse the stock over to Ellen. Then file a gift page booklet "How to Get a Better Job " gives up-to- long-term or short-term capital gain or loss when she lax return. Your spouse will note conkenl to the split lift date information on today's job market and how to lake Guest speaker sells. on the return. Result: you owe no'*'tax on your $5,000 advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER S If the holding period is more than one year, the result stock gift (100 shares at 50). handling to “ How to Get a Better Job,' in care of this N m i i i c yfitiii h r ^ l f r nt IT ~ttl \rn. TEL 649-3528 ■ is long-term gain or loss. To decide her holding period. Q. Now, which block of shares should you give? newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive. Fairway, Kan 66205) VERNON — Gregory S. Wolff, of Wolff-Zackin Sc Ellen figures from the time YOU bought the stock to-the A. Divide your XYZ stock into three general classes: Copyright 19B1 Universal Press parts Penttand The Florist Associates, was among 70 speakers addressing the I i r o i S l "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" annual meeting of the Million Dollar Round Table 34 BIRCH ST. I HOURS this week in New York City. Our recently remodeled and enlarged store TEL. 643-6347 ^ 8 to 8 MON FRI now has one of the largest selections of imported Wolff has been a member of the Round Table for I 8 TO 5 SAT A SUN 643-4444 eight years and has served on several committees,- Slowed trading and domestic wines in this area, as well as chilled F.T.D. most recently the sales ideas committee. He has 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) MASTER CHARGE been a speaker at past MDRT annual meetings. MANCHESTER wines for your convenience. We have doubled AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY SERVICE This year, he and his father, Thomas J. Woiff, CLU, our capacity for cold beer. Kegged beer is always discussed how they work together in the best in­ ends dull week on hand for your party needs. terests of their clients. Wolff and his wife, Liz, and their three sons live FLO'S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. NEW YORK ( UPI) — The stock market, ending a dull CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE in Manchester. 485-489 No. Main ^t. \ 946 0228 87S-32S2 week with little change, slipped lower Friday in stow k COMPLETE LINE OF WKTON CAKE DECORATIONS trading that indicated investors were uncertain about Manchester,.Qonn. * ^' Convenient Location - Friendly Service the course of interest rates. 6 4 9 -0 5 9 1 The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 2 56 191 CENTER ST New Position points Thursday, surrendered another 3 90 points to H i illinh IrtI lV / nlillt^ril Cap N Cork MANCHESTER CONN / ,1 fiftlrr Siri r 1 IHI Mon Set 10 5 992.87 after fluctuating much of the day The Dow lost Thu«6 10 9 LIQUOR - BEER - CORDIALS STAMFORD — The election of Matthew X. 3.32 points for the week overall Garvey to the newly established position of senior The New York Stock Exchange index lost 0 14 to 76.97 Large Selection ot II vtliliiifl ( n k rs I vice president - operations services was announced gnd the price of an average share decreased six cents Imoorted A Domeftic Wine* by ITiomas A. Vanderslice, president and chief Declines topped advances 879S90 among the 1,862 issues 485-489 No. Main St., Manchester operating officer of GTE. traded at 4 p m EDT Garvey is responsible f6t providing overall direc­ Big Boa^d volume totaled 39.240.000 sha res compared MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. MANCHESTER OVER 45 tion and coordination of five operations staff func­ with 43.920.000 traded Thursday. tions which support all of GTEJ's operating business The American Stock Exchange index climbed 4 30 lo ,. ,.i '.ii. i> ' I...... YEARS 378.71 and the price of a share jumped 21 cents The EXPERIENCE groups. These staff functions are information ser­ MEMORIAl CO. vices, real esUte and facilities construction ser­ National As.sociation of Securities Dealers' NASDAt) in­ •FOUL WEATHER SUITS vices, material services, productivity services ana dex of overthe-counter issues rose 0 45 to 219 76 6 4 9 -0 5 9 1 Opp. Eaal Camatary CALL 64B-5807 •BOOTS •HOSE quality services. On the trading floor, Conoco was the most active •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS NYSE-listed issue, up 3‘ j to 65' i in trading that included QUALITY HARRISON ST. blocks of 310,000 shares at 64 and 134.300 shares at 64'2 Seagrams Co. Ltd. jumped S 'i to 58'i in heavy trading 5 Gian Rd. • Manchester • 643-510? MANCHESTER M iM U R IA LS Seagrams has made a $73-ashare bid for 35 million of Stock purchase Conoco’s shares, forcing Conoco and Cities Service to K-B AUTOMOTIVE break off merger talks Cities Service stock, which in Spring Call for quality steam HOUSTON — Pennzoil Co. announced that it terests NU-West of Canada, added "1 to 47‘ i in active EVERYTHING IN GLASS Cleaning? l^carpet cleaning the plans to purchase up to one million shares of the trading. :.l ■■■', M.(l( h! HiNili OLIH PRODUCT Bane*Clene way company's outstanding common stock from time to Diamond Shamrock, which appeared to be interested CALL time in open market transactions. in Conoco, was the second most active issue, up 1 lo J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Delta Maintenance The repurchased shares will be available for use 37%. . 4l 7(No. Main 81. upon the exercise of outstanding employee stock op­ On the Amex, declines edged advances 318-271 among 643-9056 tions, upon the conversion of convertible securities the 773 issues traded at 4 p.m. Volume at that time 6 4 9 - 7 3 a a »Ve Uo » '»le more l* .r and for other corporate purposes. totaled 6,470,000 shares, compared with 6,100,000 traded III I II III M I//L / \ r i Hit M I c>«*4 f> cerpeis Dependent upon furture conditions, the company Thursday. J 1 BISSELL ST MANCHESTER FREE ESTIMATES may consider additional purchases from time to Dome Petroleum was the most active Amex issue, up pM.i.i.. Ii.. P h C'.VH- doors pSTORE fronts 24 HOUR SERVICE time. % to 20" 1. MCO Holdings followed, off "1 to 15" h. (iulf p'.AFf ■ . .LSS pHA’ h I u B enclosures pETC FUUV INSURED Oil of Canada was third, up 1 to 24'2 »KINTIN(; of 3 p.m, Friday. ficiently connect calls at electronic the location of the caller can be Price Change SUPERIOR MUFFLERS **$ cum* *1. p auweMtn* toa-im gratulations for helping to save a K-B Automotive, at 299 Broad St., pride themselves oh the per­ consoles. They sometimes become a traced even if he or she hangs up. life. According to her, “ We receive Friday this week Isure loans critical link between life and death. From 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. all calls DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. sonalized automotive service specializing in electrical repairs; COWini nWTM I COFVM OMNE so many calls classified as emergen­ Advest Group 11 up % SPFC LOW COST PRINTINi The sound of voices quietly to an operator are channeled to a cies that we take pretty much as Alex. & Alex. 37'4 up % Ai hPANf^ERV'ff /.‘YF'efH WMILi YOU WAIT (PHOTO RtADT) F A IR F IE L D — Though many Connecticut helping people pervades SNET's special unit of night operators in routine. We're trained to handle all Acmat 7‘ i dn "/I ,( NF MA| HEPA Mir< I starters, generators, alternators, tune ups, and wiring. Ken Braith- MMJs UM p miaan. tmm nan residents struggle to make mortgage payments, a operator services centers — Bridgeport. kinds of situations.” Aetna 40 dn 1% Propane Cylinders Filled waite has 12 years of experience in automotive repairs and has been finance company says there's still a strong market “ Operator — may 1 help you?" “ I One of these operators, Coann Referring to other emergency CBT Corp 36% dn % Air Conditionihg Service satisying local businesses and the Town of Manchester in their auto .SEE US FOn ENOHAVED'NAME PLATES for h lg h -p rl^ leisure. have a collect call from Pat, will Parks, Recently answered a call calls Parks said, "Sometimes when Col. Bancorp 18 dn "A iFt FP«f Nf MAIN '-.’ MM • pTRv OUR NEW *-a laai m m w The First New England Financial Corp., 649 45J' MANC.Mf ‘iTF « ( iiN'p If, i you accept the charges? Thank you. from a person who said there was I answer a call, I might be told that First Bancorp 30 dn 1 electrical needs for 3 years. Ken is a specialist in electrical repairs specialists In marine, aircraft and second mortgage Go ahead." “ I ’ll be glad to give you someone floating in a river. The the caller is having a heart attack. I First Hart. Corp and also has the equipment & know how to handle all your auto service financing, reporta it has arranged loans worth more credit, sir. Would you like to hang up caller didn’t know if the person was hold the person on the line while I Hart. National 25% . dn V4 than $6 million in the past 60 days. and tray again?" “ Your Initial alive or dead. Parks instantly locked call for assistance. Then I get back Hart. Steam Boil. 51 dn 1% Designs & Styles needs. The figure represents an increase of 50 percent period is up. Signal when through." in the calling telephone number and on the line and talk to the victim and Ingersoll Rand 68 dn 1 OSTRINSKY, INC. over the same period last year. 643 5879 f^.j , ,, “ Good evening. What country are questioned the caller to get the try to keep the person calm. J.C. Penney 33% dii 2% 731F>ARKERST MANCHESTFIi Robert E. Dunford, president of the company, you calling?” name of the place where this oc­ 9% dn % ' ‘I'v e also talked to potential Lydall said most of the loans were taken out to buy Sometimes the tempo changes. A curred before the person left the Mass. General Life 6 unch suicides and kept them talking until pleaiore boats In the 4D-foot- range, which usually phone. From the first three digits of 6 unch R6RSONRL T€€ K-B-AUTOMOTIVE note of urgency enters. This is an help arrived.” Sage-AIlen CALL US FIRST! cost between $75,000 and $90,000. emergency call — one of some 13,000 the telephone number Parks knew SNET 42% up 2% 50 FT. TRUCK SCALE “ Aside from the pleasure of family boating, our which S N ^ long distance operators that the call was from New London. Night operators feel they are a Travelers 48% dn 1% clients recognize that ■ boat, like a well maintained receive monthly. The operator sits a She immediately called the New special group. “ Our hours prevent United Tech 55% dn 1081 Mam St., Manchester p Tel 646 33.39 IICENSI 0 PUHl 1C Wf K.HT', y 299 BRGAD ST. home, is a sound investment," Dunford said. little straighter and quickly London police and told them of the us from seeing most of the other First CT. Bancorp 36 up Vs IHAifRSiHIHON M fM li PAI'lh depresses one of the three hold but­ emergency at Greens Harbor operators who have regular daytime Gold $442.00 dn $16.25 Al & Pat Coelho, Owners JmvCoelho. Manager (B6hind Nichols Tiro) 6 4 3 - 8 8 4 4 tons on the 88-button computerized Beach. The police quickly sent help. hours. We work holidays and console. This locks the caller’s The victim was rescued from the weekends, too.” . r . - \

,1 22 - THK IIKHALD, Sat . June 27, 1981 THK HKHALI), Sat.. June 27, 1U81

ADVERTISIK ADVERTISING DEADLINE Classified 643'2711 RATES Minimum Charge TAG SALE SIGNS NOTICES ?3-i-Hom#% for Sale 38— Meeting.Plumping 4 6 - Sporting Qoods 86- Miftc fill Mniil $ 1200 noon the day EMPLOYMENT 2.10 2 4-Lo l«> L«n d for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Qerden Produeit Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ betore putiiir.iliofi 13 M«»lp ‘n.-etimani Proporiy 37— Moving. Troching.Slorege46— Antique* 14 OpUoMunitiVb /6-Busm oftf Propariy 38— Service* Wenied 49— Wented to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER W O R D nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline lo' Satufdav is 4'Kl, 1 SituAlion A.in|f*u 2?-.R(.*0»t Proparly 2 8 - Real StiAte Wsni«d 1 d a y 14® 12 noon tnd.iy Mon MISC.FOR SALE RENTALS 6 l--A uln * fiM Sain you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald* (j7 Tru< hv till Sair 3 D A Y S , ’ 13® FREE day s deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES 4 0 - Household Good* 82 — Room* for Rent 6 3 - Hciavy I quitmienl to' S'Hw Friday FINANCIAL 1fl-P»iv«lr InsUucl'onk 41— Article* for Seie' 83— Apertmenti for Rent Ij4 Molori. y( inv ILivtinv 6 d a y s ’ . 12® i'.i- St nCK)l» ClAiM*S 31 - Services Offered 4?— BuMdmg Supp)>e* 84 — Home* for Rent fi8 Carripdiy TiniiiifN Mo|ng-Cnntr acting' f<6 Atiinrnoiwr *>ei«Kr ‘•••ISIIIMI I 4 4 - Mu»'C*i inttroment* 86— Pe*Ort Property lor Rent imnci Alls $aoo ppn i n c h CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER REAL ESTATE 34 Roofing.Sidmg 4 5 - Bo»U A Acce*»or>e* 87 — Wanted to Pent 67 . Aiiinik till nAi«f

•••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Building Contracting 33 ArHelaa for Bala 41 Muateal tnatrummnta 44 Anllquaa 48 Apartmanta For Bant 53 Wanted to Bant 57 Campers, Trailers and Help Wanted 13 Homes For Bale 23 Homes For Bale 23 'homes For Bale 23 ••••••••••••■••••••«•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••«••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeewceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••*•••••••••••••••• Mobile Homes 6 5 WANTED - Antique Fur­ EAST HARTFORD - U rge Experts on playing bridge , DESIGN KITCHENS, BLACK LEATHERETTE niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil 3 bedroom, spacious yard, ciihiiiets, viinitics, counter living room set $275. Oswald .lacoby and Alan Sontag write about bridge — Maytag washer and dryer. Paintings or Antique basement. No only $320. every day on the (.omics page of The Manchester Ulaurl)pBtrr HrraI 5 tups, kitchen eablnet fronts HAMMOND ORGAN, Locators, 2 3 * 5 6 4 6 , fee. MATURE MARRIED ★ OPEN HOUSE it Excellent condition. 8250. Items. R. Harrison. eustom woodworking, Model A-100. Very Good COUPLE both working, Herald Call 228-9881 after 5:30 Telephone 643-8709. 1963 APACHE EAGLE BARNWOOD ROAD, MANCHESTER eoloniiil reproductions. Condition. Asking $1500. MANCHESTER - 4 small pet, seek apartment CAMPINCTTKAILEK $300 ,1 l> Lewis 649-9658. p.m. SATURDAY A SUNDAY, JUNE 27 A 28-1-5 P.M. Please call 6 4 * K S 9 after ANTIQUES & bedroom, carpeted, new or duplex. Privacy essen­ 742-6211 'Your Community Newspaper' 6:00. COLLECTIBLES - Will d e co r. Kids/pets o.k. tial for graduate studies. ELECTRICAL SERVICES OAK AND FRUITWOOD purchase outright, or sell Locators, 2 3 * 5 6 4 6 , fee. Telephone 643-7864. Wc do all types of Elec- CHINA CABINET, 2 chests To provide Nureing solid mahogony, 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••• qp commission. House lot irical Work! Conn. TEACHER SEEKS clean, Care In private homea workshop tables, 4x4 -Vk Qardan Products 47 yor single piece. 644-8962. MANCHESTER License Call after 5:00 reasonable one to two e eeee«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeei and MMleal FacllHiea. ft.; Queen size wicker UNUSUAL deluxe one p Ml , 646 1516 bedroom apartment for 13 Part lime, full time. headboard; Queen size STONE FREE LOAM. Wanted to Buy 40 bedroom townhouse. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted late July. Prefer heated PLEASE READ Conalderallon given lo bed; electric clothes Pick up or delivered. Call •••••••••••••••••••••••• Private entrance, patio, Rooting 34 and applianced. Telephone proloroneo of; Loca­ dryer; Merimeko 64*1775 or 64*2769 7:00 WANTED: WORLD WAR and full basement. YOUR AD tion and Hours. II (or earlier) Japenese - Includes heat, appliances, 872-7194 ClaitHM art tahan 3 T1 ROOFER WILL INSTALL hangings: New Bakuba a.m. to 10:00 p.m, NO FEE - WEEKLY Clotn twin bedspread. 8' (German swords, daggers, carpeting and air- ovar Oia phona aa a con- PAY Bixifing. .Siding, or Gutters metals, bayonettes, rifles, conditioning. $410 monthly. Aufos For Sale 61 2 long desk. Call 63*1698, 8- BERRY PATCH FARMS - vanlanca. Tlia Harald la For Information call liir Low Di.scount Price! etc. CASH. Telephone 643- No pets. Available July 1st. Call Ken al 647-1568. 10 am., 7-9 pm. STRAWBERRIES - Pick raaponaHNa lor only ono lii- TYPIST 643-9816 Your Own, Free Con­ 0143. Damato Enterprises 64* 1021. corrocl taworaon and than AIDAAS6ISTANCE Flooring 36 SCREENED LOAM tainers. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 only lo lha alia ol •fP p.mi, or til we are picked ot Nortti system Conn. Unique to Manchester: an unusual plan designed lor today's family type living Gravel, Processed gravel, WANTED JUNK AND original Itiaortlon. Errors for Composing Room sand, stone and fin. For out. For updated picking * RENTALS 3 ROOM APARTMENT. LATE MODEL WRECKS - • 3 Fluge Bedroom s; 2'/i Baths ELOOHSANDING - Floors ortdeh do not loaaan Hto 387 East Center SI. deliveries call George conditions and hours, Available immediately. Cash Paid. Call Parker • Country Kitchen with Fireplace like >ncw' Specializing in $250 plus gas heat, rahM of lha advarOaomant Applicant should be able to ' Mencheator older fl(M>rs Natural and Grlffing, Andover, 7ft- always call 6 4 * 2 4 7 8 . We Rooms for Bant 52 Street Used Auto Parts. • First Floor Laundry appliances. Don or Rose. wlH not bo carraclad by an type at least 50 words per minute stained fl(M)rs No waxing 7888. try to give 2 hours notice if 64*3391. • 2 Acre Lot Ideal for Pool, Tennis, Anlirials we are going to close. 64*2482. V, ^ additional bisarlhin. a c c o u n t s p a y a b l e .invmore' John Verfaille, MANCHESTER • Large Deck lor Entertaining \ 7 with accuracy. EIGHT JALOUSIED BERRY jPA'TCH FARMS, BANK REPOSSESSIONS CLFHK Individual with l)4('.-5750 Extremely nice room. MANCHESTER DUPLEX • Walkout Basement with Fireplace — Potential AyiNDOWS, 36 x60'. Full , Oakland Road, Route 30, Working gentleman FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet kood figure aptitude - 3 bedroom, IVti bath, quiet fBaurhriilrr Newspaper or printing Entertaining or Workshop Area btorms and screens. South Windsor. preferred. Kitchen Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. needed. Good typing skills couple wanted for August Ml FDR Excellent condition, $!HX). privileges. $50 w eekly. 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass experience helpful, but will train. ■Some experience helpful. 1st. $425. Telephone 7 4 2 - Standard Features: Vinyl Siding, Wall-to-wall Carpeting. Spacious Closets, ALE 6 4 * 1 2 9 2 . Strano Real Elstate, 643- Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500 Hrrali'i Excellent fringes Apply at 5651. 414 Tolland Street, E Hart­ Appliances. 2-Car Oarage. | • 1878. 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, ...rf Good benefit packagd: 37Vi 28' EXT. LADDER $60. poor condition, best offer ford The last house of a Colonial style developm ent Is located off FHIIstown Rd. at the Household Goods 40 wing chair $40, swival TOP SOIL OF YOUR 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedan hour week. end of a cul-de-sac: picturesque setting; $125,500. CHOICE. Reliable delivery LARGE ROOM IN nice DENTAL rocker $35, english lawn private home. Extra nice $2495. The above may be USED » chair $40, ping-pong table with minimum order. Call seen at the Savings Bank of RECEPTIONIST full or REFRIGERATORS, anytime 2 8 * 3 5 0 8 . neighborhood, all utilities, MANCHESTER - 5 room . Call for Appointment and set $15, old girls bike garage, kitchen privileges, Manchester, 923 Main part time Manchester of­ PETERMAN BUILDING AND REALTY WASHERS, RANGES - apartment- available July NOTICES $5, two sleds $4. Telephone private bath. Security. Street, Manchester. fice Send resume to Box II (!lean. Guaranteed. Parts PEAS AND STRING 1st. Stove, refrigerator. Sheldon Cohen 649-9404 647-0080 646-1171 6 4 * 2 2 8 2 . $52.50 weekly. 64*6017. (■ () The Herald & Service. Low prices! BEANS - Pick your own. $400 monthly plus i^ u r ity Lost and f o u n d 1 Manchester Herald R D Pearl & Son. 649 Main Also 10 acrea ot standing and References required. CLEAN FURNISHED Street 643-2171 Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 hay. Call 6 4 * 0 3 0 4 . Call 64*5582. 643-2711 ROOM for mature I.f)ST I.AMKS SKIKO 1973 UUNllAt.PONTIAC Servicos Offered 31 gentlemen. Main Street WATOI c.is#' With E O E - M/F Articles for Bale 41 RABBIT LOVERS - 7 PICK YOUR OWN EAST HARTFORD - 5 GRANDVILLE - 4 door ^olil^Mlvrr link h.ind, in MAIL PROCESSING young wild rabbits for sale. location. ^1164M701 after room apartment on second HELP full or part time. RASPBERRIES - Bunker All power. Regular gas front «)l I'^rntlv S< hool PUUSKirS NOTICE L E T T H E TREE Male and female. If in­ Hill Road, covent^. 5 to 8 6 p.m, floor, plus 2 rooms and good running condition Mollistfi Slrf'H I, />n Looking for ambitious, EXPERT DO IT! Tree terested, call 6M-6441. bath on third, ideal in-taw willing workers Will train. weekdays, 9 to 4 &turday 649-2063. Tufsd.iv .hint' f'.dl R7V eOUAL MOUStNO OPPORTUNITY Removal, also Tr<*e Top­ and Sunday. 6 4 * 9 6 9 8 . Apartmanta For Bant 53. arrangement, references, SI.Nlil.K WOlviKN Siipplc- Good benefits and oppor­ 2 4 r> .1 1 f <• r 5 [I m ping & Limbs. Free ALUMINUM Sheets used Muateal Inatrumanfa 44 security deposit. Adults. 1963 CJ6 - Runs good. Good tm nl yiiur income for you CARRIERS WANTED tunity for advancement KKVS AHh Estimates. 872-3643. as printing plates, .007 149 Oakland Street TWO 5 6 *I-5W, 5 5 6 *7 9 0 7 . off road, new paint. $1400 or your liiimly from your Apply in person 2960 Main All real ettate advertiMd In this ne^tpaper la aub)0ct to the thick 23x28‘ x . 50 cents HAMMOND ORGAN Need repairs around the ROOM APARTMENT - Call before noon weekdavs home For appointment Street. Hartford. Heated. No appliances. Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adver­ LIGHT TRUCKING Fen­ each pr 5 for $2. Phone 643- B222M - (Aurora) Auto- home? Call an expert. THREE ROOM 6 4 * 5 3 3 3 . call 875 081«.*4 .80 7 00 p m Spring Street tise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, cing Attics, cellars, gar­ 2711. Must be picked up Vari 64. and Automatic Ac- You'll find the help you $225 monthly. Security. Te­ FURNISHED apartment Kipittf'W BuK EMPLOYMENT Monday thru Friday ACCOUNTING ,>ND nant Insurance required. Nye Street ' color, religion, sex or national origin, or en intention to make any ages cleaned All types before II ii ni. ONLY. companimen* ‘ Like need in Classified. ' with or without utilities for 1971 PINTO - Good condi­ ililD lirfitiltlillft •eeeeeen I>AYROLL CLERK such preference, limitation or discrimination This newspaper will trash, brush removed. new. Call 64*3893. Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 working gentleman over 40 Peril West Immediate opening Bolton tion, 4 cyl., 4 speed. 25 Help Wanted 13 TVI’I.ST ■ I’ AHT TIMK not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which Is In Picket, Split Hail. 21 ' TV, $50 649-8635 weekdays. preferred. For more infor­ IMesI Street Public Schools, 10 months, m p g. $800 FIRM ••••••ee .ilternoons Transeriplicin. violation of the law Stockade Fences installed mation telephon 84*6441. Telephone 647-1914 Ask for j 80 hour week bookkeeping 118 MAIN STOEET, Three I'AH I' I IMK Ivirn extra experience [irelerred Send Orctierd Street 528-0670 LOAM SALE ■ Delivering 5 TA G SALES Tom, monev while ifie kids are in lesume to, Ions I’ Cf liox and-or accounting Yards, $60 tax incIudM. room apartment. Heat and WEST SIDE - 2 bedroom expi-rience necessary Plus school Teli'phone Solieil.i II \ernoii Conn 06060 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• LICENSED f ^ \ CARE Sand, gravel, (!all 643-95()4. hot water. No appliances. rem od eled duplex. In typing and business HOME - Will Watch your JUNE 27, 9-3; JUNE 28,1* $380 monthly. Security, Te­ ground pool, garage. $400. lion K ll.irllord 1 ompany Rockville Center 1 at 26 Westwood StrMt. A eood lelephorie vinee ;ind machine skills C om ­ * EDUCATION t I child or infant davs Call HUG - Short shag. Celery nant Insurance required, Security, no utilities. I'KHSONS needed for II to Ctieetnut Street BUSINESS Five families. Wooden dll linn a rnusl Honrs 8 puterized payroll 646JI262. and dark green, with pad­ (jail 6 4 * 2 4 2 8 . *5 weekdays. Telephone 6 4 *6 8 8 2 1972 CAPRL Good running 7 shills in lor small Boar experience desirable. For •••••••••••••••••••••• and SERVICES TAG SALE - 33 Stevens St., storm windows, left ,1 111 Telcott Ave. ding Both new and still in condition Needs some lo 1 p III and 5 lo dint! Honie in (Jlastonhury Private Instructions 18 Sunday ONLY. June 28. 1* handed golf clubs, cart, p m ('.ill Mon Ihroiiph Ellington Ave. application contact Mrs. LAWNS MOWED AND wrappers. Enough for two FEMALE Roomate Homes lor Bant 54 body work. $300. 646-0450 C.ilT 688 441 1. or owner Wiedie 643-1569 E O.E •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Reasonable prices. puzzles, T.V. game, fur­ l■'rl !l a III to I p 111 Mrs shrubbery trimmed for rooms. Call 646-3656. wanted after June 1st. 5 .145 48IK) CERTIFfED MATH Bervices Ottered 31 niture, utility sink, small ‘ ‘ I f o u n d Williams 509 4!lfl8 reasonable prices. Any room apt. in Andover near VERNON - 6 room home, 1971 T-BIRD -■ 54,000 u SYEP SUPERVISOR. TUTOR Your home. bike and trike, fire truck, Regen Rd. REWEAVING BURN lawn problems Ireate'a RUG 12x20 Dark gold. TAG SALE - Remains of lake. $125 plus utilities. No large shaded yard, kids original miles. Excellent Duties include supervising G rades 7-12. Sum m er Experienced and deper Estate. Saturday 9-3. toys, lighting fixtures. , pels. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. o.k. Under $300. Locators. running, body, and in­ HNS I’AlCr I'lMK. All HAISK VOCB KAMH.Y make-up. Enrichment, HOL^S. Zippers, um­ Good condition. $75. Call Center Rd. of youth and monitoring dable. Telephone 649-2728 Clocks, brie a brae, fur­ 2 3 * 5 6 4 6 , fee. terior. Full power shills al Sliideiil Healih INCOMK Sell Avon and S A T. 649-5453. brellas rep airs. Window 649-4145 after 6 p.m. Servile I'liysn.il assess make flood money Call Kennetb Dr. work sites. Experience niture. skis, boots, ANTIQUES TO TAGS - AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. Negotiable. Serious onlv - working with youth •••••••••••••••••••••••• shades,. Venetian blinds. meni skills necessary Call 528 9401 or 646 :1685 Trecy Dr. WILL CLEAN CELLARS Franklin stove. 184 Center. We're Free, We're fun. 5 room second floor apart­ HOUSE FOR RENT Matt 64*3409. necessary Temporary Keys. TV FOR RENT or write to I’ep Maloney Marlow's, 867 Main Street. & ATTICS, and Haul it We're Number 1! Find out ment. 2 family. Stove and MANCHESTER - 6 room position. EOE. Reply to: I ! REAL ESTATE away.away Anita and Harold, why over 30W people shop Ihreclor o( Nursint; Hox MATCHK WOMAN TO 649-5221. refrigerator included. $350 Cape'. Full basement. Nice 1973 EL CAMINO in good C II Cnivi rsily ol Conn C AHK lor 6 monlh old baby Ingrid Walker, HVCC, 1 646-031349. FOR SALE: Curtains and the Easter (jonnecticut monuily. Utilities not in­ yard and location. $500 plus VERNON-ROCKVILLE Court Street, Rockville. condition. Two new tires. Slorrs. Cl IKi'iOB at 408 Mondav thru Friday T a m Homes For Bale 23 CERAMIC FIRING. drapes, many colors and Flea Market (Junction of cluded. Security deposit- utilities. 633-6354: 633-5834. Gcxxl value. X600. 646-0038 LICENSED DAY CARE sizes. Some have matching 31&32 Mansfield.) Every N 47(K) I-: ( I h, lo 8 p III Kelerenees Discount rates. Quick ser­ GIANT TAG SALE - Satur­ and reference required. Ask for Eric. rei|uired Holton 648-6421 CALL DARLENE SUBSTITUTE LIVE-IN SPACIOUS 7 V, ro o m HOME - Will watch your spreads and canopies. sunny Sunday. 8 a.m. - 3 Married cou p les only. WOMAN S GROUP HOME vice. Call 643-2543. day and Sunday, June 27 Si HOOKKKKI’KH lull lime Ranch: 2 baths, sunken child or infant days. Call Twin size bed and mat­ p.m. Spaces available $7 - Write; P.O. Box 64, 872-6680 COliNSEUm Duties in­ 646-0262 28. From 9 -5 . 131 Mather OtHcaa-Storaa lor Bent PLYMOUTH or p.1 r I lime with living room, with tress Wild cherry head- Street, Manchester. have your Tag Sale here! Manchester, 06040. ROADRUNNER - 1971, 2 clude counseling and fireplace, 4 bedrooms or 3 board. Double dresser to experieni e thru Trial ATTENTION WO'RKSPACE OR door, pow er steering, supervising in the ahsence bedrooms and den, sliders Painting-Papering 32 match. Excellent condi­ SATURDAY AND APARTMENTS Halanee and I’.iyroll Taxes QUALITY CONTHOL STORAGE SPACE FOR automatic transmission. MOTHEIIS AND OTHEM ol the director Counseling to deck, paneled family B -B UPHOLSTERY tion. White utility cabinet, SUNDAY 27 and 28. Set AVAILABLE - One and two wanted lor downlown Hart MANAIIEH With a RENT in Manchester. No V8, clean interior, Ixxlv Iil4*dl Tart Tirnr Work AvaiUhU* experience required. room, thermal windows, Custom Work. Free PROFESSIONAL sleeping bag. butcher block Wilson golf clubs, carts, bedroom - modem - all w h a t I lord Ih-nl.il (iroiip I’lea $3 W) {wr h«Hir plus Innh txjnus In minimum ol 5 years PW'A Salary ,$.10 per day. Closing lease or security deposit. straight. $1400. 647-r8ll s.inl workini; eondilions experienee Must be large treed lot, pool, dou­ Estimates. Will pick up PAINTING - Interior and top kitchen table with two tiossle desk, tables, bicy­ appliances. (Country set­ stjrl date .luly 30, 1981 Reply exterior,. Commercial and matching wicker and Reasonable rates. Suitable 1‘ension and rrolil Sharin)> qualified on aircraft parts ble garage. $73,500 by and deliver. Please call TAG SALE - Saturda; cle, T.V, stand, Misc. ting. Several locations VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Bee Th«- )ot> involvfs lelfpliofH' to: Ingrid Walker, HVCC, 1 residential. Free es­ chrome chairs. Nurses un- for small business. Retail I’lans availahle f .ill 525 soil'Iffvl up <4p|MjintmrnlH and a ll correlating Owner Call 643-1698. 646-2161 June 27, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $8 Glass, coins, stamps, close to Manchester and tie. Very good condition. Court Street, Rockville. timates. Fully insured. iforms sizes 9-14. Hartford. WE ARE NOT and commercially zoned. 8808 Itom 9 ,1 m lo 2 80 for our Hali*s{M*oplo Work in ROOM available July STINGRAY - Blue and Vernon refrigerator, large yard. 843.9321 $5.61 - $6.08 Hox’ H B e o T h c B4M TREE SERVICE. Manchester. ment, riding lawn mower, blue. AC. AM FM 8T I' e.O.E. M/F Mid $80s. Incom e $850 BLACK AND WHITE 1st. heat, hot water, per hour Manchester Herald for Inc. Complete tree care in­ leaf vac, cots, luggage appliances. References, and T - S.P . 4 speed T-iop monthly 649-3050. Television, 23 inch. carriers, frames, glass, an­ BASEMENT STORAGE prompt interview cluding spraying for gypsy INTERIOR PAINTING, security. 3rd floor. Main $8500. 742-9551. Excellent condiHpn. $75. tiques, collectibles, etc. AREA with dirt floors. •••••••••••••••• Graduation from a standard high scliool and two moths, other insects and over ten years experienee, Telephone 646-1625. Street location. Call 64* CAHPKNTKHS WANTKI) MANCHESTER diseases. "SPECIAL June 27 and 28, 9-4, 57 First room 18ti ft.xlS ft.: Trucks tor Sale 62 years experience performing work Involving basic low rates and senior citizen MISCELLANEOUS 3911 after 6 p.m. Keep 649-707!, COLONIAL H om e - 3 RATES " on stump grin­ Stanley Dr., Glastonbury. second room 23 ft.xlS'2 ft. bookkeeping is required discounts. 643-9980. CAMPING EQUIPMENT ITEMS -167 Hebron Road. trying. bedrooms, modern kitchen ding with' tree removal. $30 monthly. 64*0717. 1979 TOYOTA 4x4 Long C l a s s i f i e d 2 ESTIMATOH WITH A with stovg, refrigerator, 10x14 Camel Carin Tent. Bolton. Saturday, June For application and job description, apply at the Fully insured and licensed. BARN SALE - Rain of BOLTON ONE BEDROOM Bed, Low mileage, background of a p ­ p s air heat, garage. Mid INTERIOR AND $75. Coleman 2 burner gas­ 27th, 9-5 p.m. RAIN OR Personnel Oflice, 41 Center Street, Manchester Free estimates and Shine. June 27 and tt, 8 -5 . apartment, fireplace, professional excellent condition Call proximate 5 years $50s. Aluminum siding. EXTERIOR PAINTING, oline stove. $15. Telephone SHINE.______Old trunks, hope chests, BUILDING at 272 Main 223-4055 or 742-7676 Closing date for filing application Is July 6, 1981. DISCOUNTS FOR Paper Hanging, Carpentry carpeting. No pets. Quiet experience in aircraft in­ HN PUBLIC HEALTH Call 649-3050 646-3067. tables, chairs, picture Street. Manchester, has SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- Work. Fully insurea. J.P. neighborhood. References An •quBl opportunity omployer dustry All levels included Nurse (or voluntary nur­ TAG SALE - 5 Families. frames, corner hutch, rental space. Phone 7285. Lewis & Son, 649-9658 required. $290 monthly. as materials, machining sing agency. Full time and HEBRON, CONN - 60 ROCKER $45. Teacart $80. Furniture, carpeting, collectibles. Four foot answering service and and sheetmetal Telephone 646-1427 Telephone 643-5963. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 part time positions Acre Farm, Ideal for LAWNMOWERS frames. Antiques, Collec­ flourescent lights with two secretarial service weldments Company paid h orses, beef, nursery, DO YOU ENJOY scraping anytime »» available. Cnallenging R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr. tibles, 22 Rifle, stereo turn­ bulbs and much more. 1135 available. Ideal for benefits in an air- hatchery, spring fed pond and painting from the top home visit program and Citizen Discount! Free table, T.V. stand, much, Sullivan Avenue, South manufacturers reps. Call conditioned plant in clinics. Liberal personnel with dam. trout brook, 8- of a la dd erf If not, call us. pick-up and delivery! mudi more. 9-4, June 27 & Windaor. Peterman Really at 64* A d s ! 7 Manchester. Send resume We'll trim exterior doors, policies with health in­ room remodeled house, 2 Expert service! tt. 88 Frances Dr. (Off EAST HARTFORD - 9404. HONDA MOPED to P.O. Box 93, Buekland surance plan. Call 872-9163 car garage. 32x50 barn windows, high peaks with Keeney Street) e c 6 n o m y TAG SALE - SATURDAY Luxury one bedroom Excellent condition! CaU SMILE and DIAL Station. Manchester, Ct o r write Director, Asking $216, OOO-Owner ' aluminum and eliminate MOVING TO FLORIDA - LAWNMOWER. 647-3660, JUNE 27th. Raindate Sun­ apartments for immediate 5,0 00 Ft. Will sub-divide ifn 64*7862, keep trying. 06040 Rockville PHNA, 26 Park financing. A. painting completely. 649- A. DelGrosso Must sell before July 1st. TAG SALE SATURDAY day June tt , 20 Bari Street occupancy. Heat, hot Small Sections. 35 Oakland St . Vernon. Ct. 06066. Realty. 442-4422. W. Miller 1366 or 2284)800. for EXTERIOR PAINTING ■ All kinds of houseplants. June 27, *2 . 57 Cushman (Off B. Miodle Turnpike). water, appliances, Street, Manchester. Heavy 1973 HONDA 500CC. E.OE 228-9662. CLERK TYPIST AND decks, patios, driveway Reasonable prices, Drive, Manchester. Content! large home. carpeting, parUng. Next to traffic area. Excellent Excellent condition With ••ssssssssssssassssssssa Building Contracting 33 telephone 6 4 *2 1 6 1 . Steming bags, aquarium, SECRETARIAL sealing, college Junior •••••••••••••••••••••••• ()«ulUy furniture, glau fu U -a w t^ park. ttSO. parking.irking. Low rental fee. bell helmet and storage EXPERIENCE, Full time Business Property 26 chilorens itema. Searching for unusual an­ seeking work. Chew rates. KARRAND front hutch, dining room 88*0000, or 88*3106. E f­ M*33M. case. $900. Telephone 633- Good starting salary, all •••••••••••••••••••••••• COLDSPOT 1 0 0 0 0 BTU fic ie n c y apartments 5361 after 9 p.m. tiques? Find what you're Estimates. 6 4 3 - ^ REMODEUNG - Cabinets. table, host and nosteu benefits. National Com­ COLUMBIA CONN. - 7500 window air conditioner TAG SALE • Saturday 2 7 th available for July 1st. 8875. AAA .searching for in the -Roofing, Gutters, Room chairs, four side chairs, six pany, Glastonbury. Call Lil sq. ft. plus 31'x32' REFRIGERATION llOV works great. $86. H g and Sunday 28th, 9 - 4, Rain Scananavian chairs. CaU 88*0000, or 58*1494. Classified section. protected loading area, Additions, Decks, All types Baaorl Property For Karian 659-2666 REPAIRS Air- pickup load season^ spul or shine, Antiques, fur­ Bedroom pteces, deek set, plus 2 loading docks, large o f Remodeling and hardwood. You haul |2S. niture, trunks, toys, Bant 56 conditioners, Repairs. Free estimates. misc. household goods, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Permanent part-time .sales representatives drive-in door, 12 ft. clear 64*4613. clolhes, much misc., 227 FOUR ROOMS • Unheated. 1979 HONDA TWIN STAR refrigerators. New Fully Insured. Phone 643- china, glass, cookware, COTTAGE FOR RENT at INMTA I ION TO RID span, nice looking building, Oak Streat (In rear) low mileage, excellent con- SCREWS FOR mornings 9 am to 1 pm.or evenings 5 pm to 9 systems, "Carrier” , cen­ 6017. and ao forth. I e.m . - 4 p.m. ^ moothly. No peU. Coventry Lake. Ehccellent front is tinted IG glass, 5' tral or wall untta. SINGER TOUGH it SEW P urity and reference ditioo. Asking $950 or best Seated bids will he received m the Olllee ol The Ilirei lor ol l.eneral Ser EYEGLASSES EASILY pm. Tripto AAA Auto Club IWoncboitor Offlo*. CARRIER NEEDED condition. Two bedrooms. vice s. 41 Center Street. Mjnehesler Crtnnectuut until II 00 a m on the- cedar overhang, 50'xl00' MACHINE • All at­ GARAGE SALE - Saturday required. Call I ^ U t t 9 to offer. Telephone after 5 POWERS Sales, Inc. $8 LEON CIEZSYNSKI NEIONBORHOOD TAG Available July l*Aug. 9; dale shown beloo lor the lollowmii REPLACED Punch a 3t1 Sroad tt., Mmobastar. Super staff, fenced security area. 7 tachment!, recently s e r - and Sunday 10-4. Furniture, p.m. 742-9301. • Oakland Street, BUILDER. New homes, SALE • Notch Road Exten­ 5. Aug 15-Sept SO. Call M y 10, tost • Woloreycle equlpnwnl (ClolMna) small hole near the end of a acres. $260,000. A. vlded 8200. S8B-7M after truck, lamps; quality Excellent earnings. Great Company. Put your IN GLASTONBURY Manchester. 646-S2SI. additions, remodeling, rec sion and Cook Drive, evenings, 6 4 9 ^ . Juty IS, lo e i • Ahimlnufn Storm W bidotn, W M on UlKory strip of paper Insert screw- D elG rosso R ealty, 442- 3:00. coUactibiM. baskeU, mia- EAST HARTFORD - personality to work for you and make part of rooms, garages, kitehens Bolton. Saturday, June 27, •••••••••••••••••••••••• iMiy IS, 1M 1 • Fum M i a liwtaa Copper Outtoro, Town HoH, 41 then quide screw into Naubuc Av», 4422 W Miller 228-9662. callanaoua. 2S-M Columbus Conwr ttrool remodeled, ceilings, bath * 2 . Living room s e t metal Spacious two bedroom Campora, Trailers and your day pay as a telephone sales rep for AAA. Pratt St. Araa •••••••••••••••••••••*** St. (oH Broad St.) country k itch en with M y II, 1M1 - tiWrlor PotnUng. 41 Contor Strool hole and turn down When tile, dormers, roofing. clooet, maple headboard, MabBa Homea 89 finished, tear the paper Call 521-7220 for interview. Barvlcaa Ottand 31 appUancei and more. 1890. •••••••••••••••••••••••• The Town ol Manchester is an equal opportunity employer and requires WrioMsU. Residential or commer- stereo ooneole. Indies jp l f an allirmaltve action policy lor all ol its Contractors and Vendors as a away ami tighten Keep •SSSSSSSMSSSSSSS*•••**** cUI. 6 4 * 4 2 9 1 . ANDERSON WOODEN ESMtora 88*5048, fee. MISQUAMICUT 4Vk LAWNS CUT • Light clubs and bag, CB's, condition ol doing business with the Town as per Kederal (tfder 11240 your closets neat by selling b r i c k , b l o c k , s t o n e - Triple tract storm win­ rooms, heated, walking CAU ROSIANME ~ 8U -M 82 trucking. Experienced and komemnde Items and Bid forms plans and specifications are available al the lleneral Ser- don't needs with a Equsi Opportunity Employtr Fireplaces. Concrete. dows and scroens. lUli- nmeh mlseaflaneons. Also, TWO ROOM S.- Srd floor, dlitance to beach. vicea Office 41 Center Streel. Mamhesier Cunnet in ul Reasonable. College stu­ Oat the Want Ad habit ... h o u s e h o l d SALE - *8. or Chimney Repairs. “ No Job dard slxe. Asking 810 Men. 1*70 Chevy MnlUm, very boat and utlUtlM. No peU. P A M IU E S ON LY. 1896 1987 CHEVY VAN TOWN OK MANCHKSTKIt CONNKCTK I T Classified Ad dent. Call Chris M lon e read and use the little ads Saturday and Sunday, R O B K H T n W KISS o k S K H M. MANAOK.H , MANGNfSTiR HHULO M 7-M 4t Too Small.•'call 644-8886 Also, wooden snuttori. good coadluon. 1800 or best W monthW |rins security. weekly. Telephone 648- CAMPEIR, stove, sink, ice In Claaalfled regularly. Daagsttitt Houm . Route 8, box, and bed. $800.748-8811. for Mtimale* 64*6718. Telephone 84*8448. Aalairtr offer. Gill 84M m after 8 p.m. 0491. UHK ) 2i THK HERALD, Sat . June 27, 1981 Exec urges cooperation He said as American and European NEW YORK (UPI)— The president of the do very well in some fieldi but face dif­ societies became affluent and living stan- world's largest home appliances maker says ficulties in other fields. We should pnmtote dards roie, people began to rely on a foreign no single business can dominate" a world cooperative relations with foreign coocems workforce. Japan, too, is an affluent society, market and calls for international com­ through tie-up arrangements." petitors to cooperate in the development of He observed that unemployment is the root but has little foreign labor, he said. As for research and development, he said new technology. of economic friction between Japan and tbe the Japanese should continue to devote their Toshihiko Yamashita, president of Mat­ United States. energies primarily to applications of sushita Electric Industrial Co., said in a re­ "We should move still more toward local production as a solution," he said, men­ technology, despite a need for more research. cent interview at the international consumer The Matsushita exhibit at Chicago was electronics show in Chicago, "Every com­ tioning his firm took over a color television designed to demonstrate new applications of pany has its forte. We would like to promote plant from Motorola (in 1974) and is starting cooperation in the interest of advancement of production of electric fans in Tennessee. electronics technology. On display were more than 190 products the whole electronics industry. Yamashita admitted, "however, his com­ ranging from video and television to health "The United States is the best market in pany has been confronted with a labor care products. Most of them are expected to the world." Yamashita said. "It has a big, problem and he implied a green pasture ap­ reach the U.S. market in two or three years, affluent population with high purchasing proach causes less problems than a takeover. and the show gave Matsushita's competitors power. Matsushita Electric will continue to “If you start off with a small group (of a glimpse at its innovations and future give top marketing priority to the United American workers), it is relatively easy to marketing strategy in North America. States and Japan." make ti)e Matsushita method permeate the “We have dared to show our cards by being Matsushita Electric, with 71 operations in plant operations. You face various dif­ bold enough to hold this exhibition," 33 countries, is a front runner in the elec­ ficulties if you take over a company and try Yamashita said. "Our purpose is to see the tronics industry, a standard-bearer in an to make its employees adjust themselves to information-oriented society. the Japanese method of corporate reaction to them." Included were industrial robots; a small But there is growing concern that the management." video cameratape recorder; a three- United States and Japan are headed for a Yamashita said the reason the Japanese dimensional television; a microwave oven trade war over semiconductors and com­ have gotten ahead of competitors in produc­ which dislays menu selections, recipes, in­ puters. '' tivity over the past 20 years, "is not only gredients and cooking advice on a small color “It's impossible for a single company to do because our productivity has risen but also everything from semiconductors to com­ because productivity in the United States and TV screen — and responds by a recorded voice to the cook's instructions. puters," Yamashita said. "The Japanese can Europe has declined."

Genetic engineering is exotic world

Another is the enrichment of proteins in NEW YORK (UPI) - In the exotic world of io times greater than for medicine. foods by genetically changing the amino acid genetic engineering, public attention has The 457-page report, produced jointly by content of the protein. ^ centered on its" promising rol^in the field of the Policy Research Corp. and The Chicago The survey also sees genetic engineering as medicine, but the greater long-range com­ Group, projects the global market potential a tool for production of a new vaccine against mercial potential of the fledgUhg technology at between $50 billion and $100 billion by the hoof and mouth disease, which claims billions may well lie in agriculture. year 2000, compared to $5 billion to $10 billion of dollars in livestock losses; worldwide each Many scientists see genetic engineering for medicine and pharmaceuticals.

Emergency lights fir military transport aircraft are assembled by Faye playing a revolutionary role in reducing costs By selectively transferring genes from one year. i . (iene splicers theorize that plants cou^ be' Hammaker at MidlaAd-Ross Corp.'s Grimes Dlvislonj>lant In Urbana, Ohio. and improving crop yields to help feed a type of organism to another,,^scientists are

Grimes (Manufactures electronic and mechanical lighting systems and con­ worjd where population growth is expected to working toward ,etjpowing plants and otheg modifie|Lto eniit their own s^ cific biological toxin again^ predators. That could eliminate trols and galley prMucts for aerospace and other segments of the lead to greater food shortages.' o r g a n is m s w ith d e s ir a b le new" ((he n e^ spray plants with expensive As exciting as the prospects are for such characteristics. transportation industr^(I^PI photo) chemicals which generally have to be used in medical .breakthrodghs as the mass produc­ Among them, scientists hope to be able to evhr-increasing concentrations as pests tion of human*insulin and the antiviral agent endow basic food plants witA the ability to become resisUnt tcithe pesticides over time. interferon, a possible weapon against cancer, ■fix" or draw their own nitrogen from the Although research has not yet produced a an independent survey of the field by two air. If that could be achieved, the n$ed for product for distribution, the report predicted Greater Hartford area Chicago-based consulting firms estimates the heavy applications of costly fertiHier as a a number of commercial applications might dollar value of agribusiness applications of nitrogen source could be elimiipted or be realized within the next three to five gene-splicing technology could be as much as reduced. years. spot for tourist boom

ll AHTFOBI) A recent study issued three-week period. Sixty-five percent of by the t S I’ravel Dat.u Center on the information center users were from summer vueatiiin travel should be good outside the Greater Hartford area with news for Greater Hartford s tourist in-»^-->37 states and 12 foreign countries SPECIAL PURCHASE ★ 1980's ilustrv represented riu' irport. ('(inipilcd in May, shows "Clearly we can see a growing number lhal Ainrncans are planning con­ of visitors to our area," Trafton said ■ it it it ALL AIR CONDITIONED ir ir ir siderably more summer vacation travel "The development of tourism remains in the nation's northeast region (New one of the strongest methods by which 1 YEAR 12,000 MILE FORD EXTENDED USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE Knglaiul. New York, and New Jerseyi oqr region can strengthen its economy til,in the previous year The Data and pre^'ide jobs for area residents." Center s national travel survey predicts Similar sentiments were echoed by Dr. the number of .Americans planning to Douglas C. Frechtling, director of the \ ae.it ion in tbe area is up 50 percent over ■ I 'S Travel Data Center. "Vacation \ the number who actually traveled there , travel plans are stronger than we have diiAng the summer months of 1980 seen in recent y e a r s ," he said. The indications of the survey are "Americans have shaken off doubts about gasoline supplies, inflation and most heartening said Warren L Traf- ton president of the (Ircater Hartford their economic future to return to high Convention and Visitors Bureau "New levels of summer vacation travel England can and will develop its tourism traditional in this country." resources ,ind the (Ireater Hartford Nationally, the survey indicates that 40 area will be one of the key tK’neficiaries percent of the U S. population plans to of the development take one or more vacation trips this Trafton also noted that records kept by summer This suggests that 100 million V the stall of the Bureau's Visitor Informa- Americans will go on vacation, taking CAPRIS ZEPHYRS i tion Center at the Old State House show 270 million person-trips, an increase of 10 strong trends lor a healthy season for the percent over the previous* year. A • are;i s tourist industry More than 1,200 person-trip is counted each time an in­ persons came to the center to seek dividual goes on a trip more than 100 tourist inlormation during a recent miles one wav from home

Basics of ^purchasing

MONARCHS COUGAR XR-7’s subject of seminar

I'AHMlNfiTO.N - F^urchasing how to develop effective purchasing

managers, central supply managers or management skills, and how to apply the other persons closely involved in the computer and productivity in your opera­ purcluising tundamentals may improve tion their skills in a two-day seminar offered The instructor for the event will be here next month by the University of William E Dollar, president of William Connecticut E Dollar and Associates Inc. He is a The seminar, titled. "Essentials of Certified Purchasing Manager (CPMl I’urcliasing for the Newly Appointed and has received the Professional Buyer is sponsored by I'Conn's Divi­ Educational Standards Award of the sion ol Continuing Education and the National Association of Purchasing MARQUIS ZEPHYR WAGONS School of Business Administration Management Classes will meet at the Barney Registration and fee information may House, on Mountain Spring Rd . July 27, be obtained by calling Pat Andrews at All cars equipped K IIP a m to 4 ,10 p m and or July 28 486-3234, or write to Management with AIR OH THE SPOT from 9 a m to 4 30 p m. on Tuesday. Development Programs, University of The seminar will focus on several Connecticut, Box U-56D, Storrs, CT CONDITIONING, HHMCIHQ topics including how to control costs; 06238 automatic trans., ir ir ir it power steering, AM Extra-High Mellon takes charge FM radio, luxury In­ terior trim, radial Allowancas For

MARQUIS tires and much Your Trade-lu*

more ... of the Maine Central PRICES STARTING raOM (Stock i|i10713)

'-F’ORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - New lawyer who represents the Mellon Maine Central Railroad owner Timothy banking interests, and William Wissman, Mellon has consolidated his hold on the a New York financial adviser. line by taking over as board chairman Remaining on the board are Miller. and naming five new members of the John F. Gerity, Maine Central president, board of directors. and Arnold J. Travis, Maine Central Ten directors resigned Wednesday, executive vice president. and E Spencer Miller resigned as board Resigning at Wednesday's directors' chairman while remaining a director. meeting were: Charles E. Cotting of Miller had been board chairman since Boston; Robert G. Fairbum of Water- 1968 ville; Robert Hellendale of Stamford, Five new directors were named to the Conn.; Randal Holden of Larchmont, board, including Connecticut resident N.Y.; Jam es F. Miller of New York; Mellon. 38. All five are also directors of Farnham W. Smith of Carlisle, Mass; Guilford Transportation Industries Inc., Robert P. Snyder of Portland; Stephen the new parent firm of Maine Central. D. Trafton of Auburn; George H. Ellis, There are now eight directors com­ former first vice president of the pared to the former 13. railroad, and Eric P. Smith, who had The five new directors are Mellon; been assistant treasurer at Maine Cen­

•David Fink, vice president of Guilford tral.

Transportation; Jervis Langdon Jr., of All resigning directors had received felmira, N.Y., former president of both prior notification from Mellon of the the Baltimore and Ohio and Penn Central changes. Railroads. Robert Anestis, a Pittsburgh