24 — THE HERALD, Mon., June 1, 1961 Teamsters fight over election candidates World.. page 16 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Teamster dlssidenU, 000 a yur in salary and expenses, saying it was a union convention, filed a suit in U. S. District Court Friday to couniel Robert Baptiste attempted to defuse the suit, angered by the candidacy of Roy Williams as union of "labor inillionaires." prevent any interference. telling the TDU gi^ p it could distribute iiterature at president despite a bribery indictment, vowed to stage The group, which planned to hand out literature at the In a letter released Sunday, Teamsters general convention hall entrances and in the parking lot. floor fights for constitutional changes at the union's con­ vention opening today with a filmed message from President Reagan. Most observers believe Williams' election to a five- iiiiiiiiMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii year term as head of the nation's largest union is h Serving the foregone conclusion, but the dissidents have put up Manchester, Conn. Detroit dockworker Pete Camarata, S5, as an alter­ MEATS IN TOWN Manchester area Tuesday, June 2, 1981 native candidate. CHOIC The 22nd annual Teamsters convention, with 2,200 for 100 years 25 Cents delegates attending, opens with a filmed message from U Ia n r t|7a t7r H r r a lb Reagan, a personal appearance by White Hous<> special DELI SPECIALS assistant Elizabeth Dole and a memorial tribute to IMPORTED euau Frank Fitzsimmons, who died May 6 after 14 years as USDA CHOICE lat CUT union president. POLISH HAM * 2.69 . The dissident Teamsters for a Democratic Union, EWITZERLAND AM which has about 8,000 dues-paying members out of the 2 CHUCK STEAK .lb. million Teamsters, said Friday it would stage floor fights at the convention to make several changes in the SWISS CHOSE . * 2.99 union constitution because of Williams' candidacy. I U8DA CHOICE lat CUT MUCKE’S Williams, three other union members and a reputed Chicago mob figure were indicted May 22 by a M eral Struggle ends BOLOGHA .n>. grand jury in Chicago for trying to bribe Sen. Howard CHUCK HOAST .lb. Cannon. D-Nev. over trucking deregulation legislation. TOBIN’S MOTHER GOOSE Williams. 66, who headed the 700,000-member Central USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT Conference of Teamsters, has called the charges “a UVERWURST .lb. damn lie" and has produced private lie detector tests to SWEET LIFE SKINLESS back up his denial. CHUCK STEAK .lb. Among the changes the dissidents are seeking are the MEAT FRAHKS rank-and-file election of union officers and a require­ .lb. confrontation ment that bargaining agreements be ratified by a USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT OUR OW N majority of the membership. Currently, a tentative NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Police bulances and an emergency unit I came here 1 was about to blow my agreement take effect unless two-thirds of the COLESLAW .lb. membership vote against it CHUCK ROAST .lb. today overpowered a man armed were also at the scene. brains out, now 1 have someone to Camarata. the dissident TDU candidate, called with a shotgun who held 60 hostages Roxy Davis, 34, of New Haven, a go with me." Williams' candidacy "a disgrace for this union" and inside a convalescent home for nurses aide, was one of the first They made their way to a second particularly assailed his alleged mismanagement of the UNDERBLADE about seven hours. One hostage was hostage released. floor nurses station where two Teamsters Central States Pension Fund while a trustee PRODUCE SPECIALS injured. “1 was the only black sitting there employees were waiting to change for 22 years. He said Williams "turned it into a Mafia JUMBO A policeman hiding inside the nur­ (and I thought) he was going to shifts. bank." CALIF. ROAST .lb. sing home removed a shotgun from shoot me to show he wasn't Nelson qouted Giordano as saying, Williams resigned as a trustee under pressure from CANTALOUPE ...... 9 9 < Dominic Giordano, 59, and over­ fooling," she said. "Don't (obscenity) with me. This the Carter administration. In addition, a Senate sub­ powered the man at 6:35 a.m. The She qouted Giordano saying at one gun isloadcd. I'll blow your head off. committee has asked the Labor Department to make BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK shotgun discharged during the point, “If a cop comes down the hall If anybody makes a sound I'll shoot Williams answer allegations that he is tied to organized . 9 9 * struggle and Giordano was removed I'm going to kill 25 people." everybody." crime and violated his fiduciary responsibilities when CHERRIES ...... in a stretcher. Mrs. Davis said Giordano kept his "He had a shotgun pointed to my he was a pension fund trustee. LOHDOH BROIL ...... lb. It was not known if the man had shotgun cocked, chewed a cigar and back and pistol pointed to my face.” If he does not answer the charges adequately, the pan­ been struck by the gunshot, but a said, "When I get my daughter I'm Nelson said Giordano again el .recommended the government seek court removal of YEUOW or GREEN SQUASH . 5 9 * witness said it appeared he was un­ going to shoot both of her legs off so demanded to know if his daughter Williams as Teamsters president. TO P BLAD E injured. she won't run away from home." was on duty, and complained that he The dissident TDU group Sunday released a study ' Donna Lucas, 27, one of the Mrs. Davis said she started to cry had called the home for several days showing 38 Teamsters officials earning more than flOO.- hostages, suffered a shoulder wound and appealed to the gunman not to but was not told when his daughter STEAK lb. CUKES ...... 3 1 5 9 * and minor scalp lacerations in the kill her. would be working. scuffle. She was in fair condition at Fred Nelson III, 23. of North A nurse identified only as Donna St. Raphael's Hospital. Haven, said he was on duty as a offered to show Giordano his Giordano, described by police as security guard Monday night when daughter's time card but Nelson ■ lllllllB lItl "suicidal and homicidal," was Giordano, armed with a "shotgun said the gunman wasn't satisfied. Signature walking down a hall in the New and a silver pistol," forced his way Nelson said when Giordano's was Jolene and Qaston Pelletier of Summit Street are trying to stay Fairview Hall Convalescent Home into the the Fairview Hall Convales­ told the adminstrator's office was cheerful despite the news last week that Gaston was one of 1,000 with three hostages when Sgt. cent Home and demanded to know if locked, he said, "That's all right, if TUESDAY ONLY Pratt & Whitney employees laid off In the latest round of work cut­ Stephen Tiddei disarmed him. his daughter was working. Nelson the door's locked we ll blow the lock DOMESTIC COOKED Stay cheerful quoted Giordano as saying, “Before off.” of Khomeini backs In the commercial parts division of the aircraft. (Herald Tiddei, commander of New Haven's 48-member SWAT team photo by Courtney) ' and a 26-year veteran of the force, .lb. positioned himself against a wall in­ brings $800 side the building as Giordano and LEAN the hostages came through a door. Vincent to end When the door opened, the NEW YORK (UPI) — An anonymous collector of aircraft job hostages spotted Tiddei but kept spent a record-breaking |8(M for the signature of .lb. walking and gave no signs of Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini — almost four GROUND BEEF recognition. Tid^i said as soon as times more than the price paid for the autograph of he saw the muzzle of Giordano's private calls Jimmy Carter or Beatle John Lennon. stetgun, "I pushed it away." The price for Khomeini's signature, written on an f^e Give Old Fashioned ISo Subatltute Tiddei said he jammed his AR-15 envelope sometime after the religious leader For Quality another crisis automatic rifle into Giordano's assumed control in Iran in 1979, is the highest ever Butcher Service ... throat. When Giordano drew a paid for the signature of a living person. pistol, Tiddei overpowered him. 80 in Southington and 60 in It was sold as part of an auction held Sunday that By Pat Courtney this week from their apartment, Giordano was removed from the on town line where they have lived for three Middletown have been affected. included autographs of Lennon and Carter, which STORE HOURS: Herald Reporter scene in an ambulance and nurses went for $225 each. A book signed by President years and where Jolene was raised. Workers first received official word who were scheduled to work a mor­ Reagan sold for a comparatively paltry $120. Mon. t Tues. til 6:00 317 HIgMand St MANCHESTER - When Gaaton The landlord needs to use the five of the impending layoffs on Friday, ning shift were allowed to enter the By Pat Courtney Herman Darvick, president of the sponsoring Pelletier of Summit St. got his pink rooms for himself. May 22, as they were leaving for the home. Herald Reporter tinue the practice, which he agreed Universal Autogaph Collectors Club, said Wed., Thurs., & fri. til 9.-00 slip from Pratt t i Whitney Aircraft Their new apartment will cost long holiday weekend. Police responded to the home in to do. Khomeini's name was auctioned to an autograph last week, it couldn't have come at a them $100 more than they've been “I'll be out beating on doors pretty the Fair Haven section of the city MANCHESTER — Terming im­ The business calls are forwarded collector from Long Island. Sat. t Sunday worse time. [>aying, and has fewer rooms. And soon," acknowledging that he has about 11 p.m. Monday after plications that he runs a real estate by Vincent with use of his “total The buyer, who already has an autograph of the id 6:00 The 25-year-oid life-long resident Gaston is out of work. been interviewed by several firms receiving a call that a man was business out of his office "blown out phone", which he claims he uses late shah of Iran and several of the former nZCHIJLITB FJL of Manchester had been a vertical Gaston Pelletier is one of 1,000 which came to a sUte-sponsored fighting with a guard, they said. of proportion” , town assessor J. now because it did not pay to keep hostages, asked to remain anonymous. Darvick turret lathe operator at the aircraft Pratt & Whitney employees who "job fair " at Pratt & Whitney last Authorities said the man said he Richard Vincent today declared that an answering service for his real es­ said. for one year and four months, which were let go as of May 29, raising the week. "But there was nothing was looking for his daughter who he would discontinue his practice of tate' business, because it was doing The previous record for a signature of a iiving meant be lacked the seniority he total number of layoffs there this definite just a lot of 'maybes' and works at the home but was not on forwarding his business calls to the so little. person was an autograph of millionaire Howard would have needed to retain his posi­ year to 1,590. Aircraft spokesmen ‘we'll call you's', " Pelletier said. duty at the time. She was later assessor's office. Vincent said he has done virtually Hughes eight years ago. That was auctioned for tion in department 517, where VTL said the commercial aircraft in­ He also attended a special evening called to the scene to help talk to her The Herald verified an anonymous no real estate business since $550. operators construct intermediate dustry is experiencing a slowdown meeting held by the aircraft soon father, who was was armed with a source's allegation that a call placed becoming Manchester assessor, ■■■■■■■■■■■■ except for the sale of one,house in The record for a ipndwritten letter is a two-page cases for commercial airplane which could worsen with time. A after he received his termination shotgun and a revolver, and who was to Vincent Realty, 252 Broad St. in defense of singer Frank Sinatra by Reagan. That engines. " ■return to former employment levels notice at which he and others of the threatening residents and workers, Windsor, would be answered at the 1979. He acknowledges that he does do was auctioned for $12,500 in February. GROCERY SPECIALS His wife, Jolene, is se>«n months is not expected for at least a year. more than 700 who were laid off at police said. assessor’s office in the Municipal A Clark Gable check was auctioned for $110, a SUNQOLD SMOOTH * 4 NEWn MRE. RAUL'S tSEADED pregnant with their first chUd. The Seven hundred twenty workers in A psychologist had been called in Building. some outside work, however, which magazine signed by Marilyn Monroe sold for $120, J 1 . 3 9 pair is also being forced tf move East Hartford. 140 in North Haven, Plranr lurn io page 8 to assist police negotiators. Am­ Vincent maintains that he has is currently limited to cost es­ PEANUT BUTTER i.o. *1. CHIX STICKS or CHIX PATTIES .w “not used one minute of town time” timating services for one building and a check signed by Thomas Ellison was sold for COUNTRY TIME REa or PINK $80. MUELLER to conduct his own business. He contractor, Jay Ford Ransom of Darvick said the Khomeini signature was the LEMONADE 2 ( 9 9 ' claims that he receives “no more Windsor. Ransom calls only on most sought after because it was the rarest. ELBOW MACARONI i.o. SWEET UPE Downtown rehab than one or two calls a week” for his weekends.,y in the evening when "There are many more things signed by Edison. “LE SOAP” * 4 business, which has dwindled to Vincent is at home, he maintains, BROCCOLI CUTS and those times are also when the He signed letters and checks, but no one ever heard MRS. SMITH'S A 4 A A almost nothing since he became a LIQUID SOAPS ISO. ^ 1 -4 9 estimating work is done. of a letter written by Khomeini, and you couldn't go b municipal employee. Vincent served over to him now and ask him for an autograph," SWEET LIFE ALL PURPOSE GRIND A 4 1 A BOSTON CREAM PIE a... * 1 ZV as town assessor for Mansfield from Vincent also maintains that he Darvick explained. aanA lbi w O A A Panel suggests tax break 1976 to 1979 and came to that post in employs no salespeople for his A French autograph collector , sold a Khomeini COFFEE 1.0. * l - f 9 CHEESECAKE n « ■■OM Manchester in October 1979. business. “I haven’t since the early 1970s," he noted, although the signature in France during the hostage crisis for LESEUR OZOA« EQQO Manchester town manager Robert Weiss expressed great surprise to records of the state real estate Com­ $100 WAFFLES bringing more life to Main Street. gregatlng in the area —no matter along than those of many towns with "He later realized it was underpriced," Darvick PEAS 170. By Paul Hendrie which Manchester is in competition hear of Vincent’s partial use of mission still list Leonard Bergeron UQHT A UVELV m 4 A A Among the ideas being considered how "undesirable” they may be municipal telephone lines to conduct of Simsbury as a salesman employed said. Herald Reporter are the sponsorship of a July —unless they are breaking the law. for money. ICE MILKS .....'A got, ooot Sovoro I mSm^W He stressed that the Main and his personal business. Vincent said by Vincent. A spokesman for the MANCHESTER — The Down­ sidewalk sale, an autumn apple "Unfortunately, there is an un­ B0ILED.0NI0NS <•>>:.T P I KRAFT PHILADELPHIA A A a Center street intersection realign­ he was advised by Weiss, im­ commission, John Charters, said it CAIN’S % 4 A A ‘ town Coordinating Committee this festival, craft fairs and cultural ac­ desirable element that has a right to mediately after the manager was possible that the commission’s CREAM CHEESE 7 9 ' be there, too," said the chief. "The ment is not in jeopardy, because it is MAYONNAISE 320. ’ 1 .£ 9 morning urged that special tax tivities. already approved and funded. learned of the charges, to discon­ files were not up to date. assessment breaks be granted to “We’re going to try to bring the fact that they’re there is no reason New FCC chief VLASIC KOSHER O A* VELVEETA ' 2 s 9 9 developers willing to rehabilitate focus back to Main Street,” said Ms. to say ‘move along.' But we will UQHT N UVELY A A a downtown buildings. Petricca. make a concerted effort down­ DILL SPEARS 2.0. 09 ' Under the proposal, the tax General Manager Robert B. Weiss town.” COTTAGE CHEESE...... «. ™ ' said the Greater Hartford Associa­ Lannan said efforts to fight Main SWEET LIFE - IN BROTH A 4 A A MRS. FILRERTS assessment would be frozen for a outlines plans year at its assessment before tion of Insurancewomen has Street vandalism are hampered by Inside Today's * WHITE TUNA to. * I-U 9 FILBERTS...... renovation, then the increased requested permission to hold its an­ the prevelance of vandalism CRAKER DARREL townwide which spreads the police LOS ANGELES (U P D - tion. WELCH'S O A a assessment, caused by the rise in nual crafts fair on the town green. The new chairman of the X SHARP STIX...... 10 oi. • 1 .6 9 value, would be phased in. Weiss said that matter will be con­ force thin. “Like other com­ 200 General Manager Weiss told the Federal Communications munications industries," I GRAPE JELLY . 09 ' Members believe that present sidered at the next Board of Direc­ In sports Commission has outlined policies tend to discourage large- tors meeting. committee that the sUte has agreed Fowler said, "cable is not to oppose Manchester’s plans to Billy Martin episode leading to court case ... his plans to "unregulate" where it is today because fcale renovation, because a He said some people oppose the developer knows his assessment will idea on the principle that the town redesign Main Street, despite a Yankees tough to beat in late innings ... Night cable and broadcast ser­ of the imagination and state study which argued against the Satchel Paige went AWOL ... Page 9. vices. enterprise of its people. I drastically increase when he im­ green should only be used by local 1111111111111 groups. But Weiss noted that local plan. Julius Erving and Larry Bird head all-star NBA proves the property. In his first speech since think this experience Initially, the sUte planned to squad ... Page 10. taking over the FCC two shows that the com­ trilh roupnn i T.riO purrhnitT^ rnupnn t: 7..VI purrhm^ lir ifA rim$u*n d' 7.10 pHrrA«so|| “'UA roH|Mm A 7.50 |Hirpfco«^ Committee members hope the women are probably active weeks ago, Mark Fowler poli^ of tax breaks will encourage members of the organization. He recommend to the federal govern­ mission's job is not to in­ PURINA I ment that the plans be rejected, told a luncheon meeting of vent the wheel, but to let it ! YES development similar to the conver­ said similar fairs in other towns TIDE I ■ DELTA ! draw large crowds downtown and Weiss said. But he said those plans the National Cable Televi­ spin." 4S O . - Has. 62.33 I LAUNDRY DET. HIOH PROTEIN I sion of the former House and Hale Clouds and sunshine sion Association Sunday { TDILETTISSUE | bolldi^ to business condominiums. help local businesses, were dropped. Fowler was interrupted s j t n s f c " 12SO. PLUS ! Angels come to Boston Partly cloudy tonight. Mixture of clouds and that he would forge a several times by SLb.aFms I Committee chairwoman l i e committee also heard from. The general manager urged sup- “regulatory scheme that applauding Industry of­ Elisabeth Petricca said town at­ Police Chlri Robert Lannan, wha^ porters of the plans to attend a June Members of the New York-based Guardian sunshine Wednesday. Detailed forecast on Page 2. permits the development ficials — most often when torney Kevin M. O'Brien has said his force will "suit up” for MB 23 public hearing at the Senior Angels anti-crime group begin recruiting in Boston • 1.79 oFFj prepared a report for the committee "concerted effort” to fight Main Citizens Center. ai^ pledge to help residents “feel safe oh the of an efficient system of he addressed issues i I However, he warned that even if telecommunications. ’ ’ relating to the First I I describing Uie legal hurdles that Street vandalism. streets." Page 3. Index L must be cleared to make the He said those efforts will be plans are approved, there may be no The federal government Amendment and freedom Lottery...... 2 is incapable of directing of speech. VAUD JU N t a TO JUNB a I I I VAUD aUNB a TO JUNB t I VAUD JUNB a TO JUNB a | I VAUO JUNB a TO JUKI B | propoeal a reality. helped with new motorcycle patrols, funding for the program. Area towns ...... 18 Business...... 21 Obituaries . . ; ...... 8 the development of new "Technological I HIOHLAND PANK MKT. Among the bodies that would have scheduled to begin this summer. But Weiss said the federal govern­ Connecticut has It all ImaittM M M SLJ The motorcycle officers will be able ment is re-evaluating that funding Classified...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... 20 communications developments are to approve of the proposal is the Sports...... 9-12 technologies and should get to get places where patrol cars can­ program, which is unused highway Connecticut has it all — whether high in the sky Comics...... 19 proceeding at such a rapid Planning and Zoning Commission. or on the sea. The story Is on the cover of today's Television ...... 17 out of the business of their Ms. Petricca said she met yester­ not go, said Lannan. construction money. Editorial ...... 6 pace that many definitions Focus/Lelsure section. Page 13. W eather...... 2 regulation, Fowler said as of telecommunications ser- day with Ann Flint and Joae^ Gar- However, Lannan told downtown Weiss said Manchester’s hope Entertainment ...... 17 the association ended its vices are becom^lng man. both of the Chamber of merchants that police have no may He in the fact that its three-day annual conven­ blurred." he said. A lllllllllllllllllllllllll Commerce, to discuss ways of authority to stop people from con- engineering studies are farther 2 - THE HERALD, Tues., June 2, 1981 THJ^HERALD. Tue«„ June 2, 1981 - 3 -'’Windier Reagan, GOP to meet Fair, News Briefing Slkt on tax cut strategy

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Rebuffed by Democratic leaders. President f! 1773— Reagan has summoned the entire '1 Republican congressional UP$ Wt A T M N rOTOOAtT • - leadership to the White House for a strategy session on how best to '■ ^ 3 i I 0 *0 •< proceed with his tax-cut proposals. Reagan scheduled the morning Emotional farewell Grant questioned meeting with GOP leaders to again stress he is sticking to his proposal DACCA, Bangladesh (UPl) - Nearly two million WASHINGTON (UPl) - The National Cancer for a three-year tax cut. The presi­ citizens gave an emotional farewell to assassinated Institute gave a physician a $910,000 research grant even Weather dent struck out when he met with President Ziaur Rahman today, hours after the official though it knew he was accused of falsifying data on a top congressional Democrats Mon­ media announced the major general who led a coup previous grant. Senate investigators charged today. day in hopes of winning their sup­ attempt had been executed by loyalist soldiers. The accusation was to be presented to the Senate ■N.:: port for a slimmedKlown tax cut of 25 "Agitated soldiers shot Gen. Manzur (Ahmed) dead" Labor and Human Resources Committee at a day-long percent spread over three years. as they escorted him and his family from the tiny hill hearing on administrative and management practices at His original proposal calls for a 30 the cancer institute. percent reduction. village of Fatichari to the port city of Chittagong Mon­ Today’s forecast UM* ' ■ m day night, official Bangladesh Radio said. The committee, chaired by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, Meantime, the 47 members of the Manzur was captured by angry villagers at Fatichari, called NCI Director Vincent T. DeVita and auditors Mostly cloudy today with a few intervals of sunshine Conservative Democratic Forum 40 miles southeast of Chittagong, as he attempted to flee from the General Accounting Office and the Depart­ but also scattered showers. High temperatures 68 to 74. were to meet to decide where they to India with his wife and three children. His capture ment of Health and Human Services to testify. Partly cloudy tonight with lows 53 to 58. A mixture of stand on the tax cut. Reagan is came hours after his three-day rebellion collapsed Mon­ The investigators acknowledge, however, their three- clouds and sunshine Wednesday, a bit warmer with expected to begin an ardent cam­ day and the government put 3 $30,000 price on his head month investigation turned up no direct evidence of highs near 80. Southerly winds around 10 mph through paign to win their backing. There was no word on the whereabouts of his family falsified research or unfounded claims about finding a Wednesday. And House Ways and Means Com- or of other rebel military officers who joined the cure for the dreaded disease. • mittee Chairman Dan attempted putsch According to Senate memoranda prepared for the Rostenkowski, D-Ill., planned an In Dacca, nearly half the capital's 4 million residents hearing and made available to United Press Inter­ Extended outlook afternoon caucus with Democratic bid an emotional farewell to the beloved Gen. Zia, who national, Dr. Marc Straus, the principal Investigator for members of his panel to discuss the was gunned down by the rebels in Chittagong early a $347,000 NCI grant to Boston University hospital, was Extended outlook for New England Thursday through latest status of the tax-cut talks. Saturday morning. accused of falsifying data on a chemotherapy study and Saturday; . . « . Treasury Secretary Donald Regan The late president, in a glass lopped coffin but was fired as oncology chief at the hospital in June 1978. MaRsarhuRell*, Rhode Island and Conneelleuti said he expects to hear from covered by a sheet because his face was shattered by Chance of showers Thursday, cloudy Friday, fair Satur­ Rostenkowski in two or three days the first burst of the assassins' Sten gun that nearly cut day. Lows mid 50s to low 60s. Highs 65 to 75 Thursday, on the results of that meeting. him in half, was borne to his grave facing Crescent Lake 70s to low 80s Friday and Saturday. Janice Sonnanstine, 37, of Kettering, Ohio, screams for help as House Speaker Thomas O’Neill on a military gun carrigage Those lining the route wept Vermonii Showers ending Thursday, clearing she hangs onto a tire while trapped In the backwash by a low dam rejected the Reagan plan after Mon­ openly. Brady improves Friday, fair Saturday. Highs ilTthe 70s to around 80, on the Miami River in Dayton. Sonnanstine and three friends day’s White House meeting as a lows in the 50s and low 60s. Fighting for life floated over the dam In their rafts and were trapped for about 45 ’’windfall to the rich” and alleged Maine and New llampshirei Showers likely Republicans are not solidly behind WASHINGTON (UPl) — The signs once again are all minutes Sunday. Jim Doty and Vicki Romans are in the raft In the Plainclothes police Investigators In Brussels, positive for White House press secretary James Brady, Thursday. Chance of showers Friday and fair Saturday. the president. Belgium, take measurements at the chalked and who was shot in the head nine weeks ago in the Highs mostly in the 70s and lows in the 50s. upper right of-the photo. (UPl photo) O’Neill said Reagan told the Jets attack bases bloodied area where Naim Khader, the Brussel assassination attempt on President Reagan.' Democratic leadership he “couldn’t representative of the Palestine Liberation A medical bulletin issued Monday by the George bend” on the three-year time frame. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPl) — Israeli warplanes today Organization, was slain early Monday. At right Is Washington University Medical Center reported Brady Long Island Sound “The president, to me, is pretty well bombarded a Palestinian guerrilla base norti* of the an arrow marking where a stray bullet struck. was “alert and in good spirits” after spending a “quiet in cement,” O’Neill said. Lebanese port cjty of Tyre in the second attack on (UPl photo) weekend.” I.,ong Island Sound from Waleh Hill, R.I., lo Mon- Some observers believe a split guerrilla targets in five days “Mr. Bra4Ks temperature was normal throughout the lauk Point, N.Y.: Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots may be developing between O’Neill, A White House summit on a tax cut compromise ended Monday The air raid came as Syrian gunners and Christian weekend,” the report said. “A follow-up chest X-ray through Wednesday. Considerable cloudiness today with who is hanging tough against the militiamen rejected pleas for a ceasefire by Secretary with congressionai Democratic ieaders rejecting President this morning shows signs of continuing resolution of the occasional rain through Wednesday. Visibility in rain Reagan proposal, and Rostenkowski, Reagan’s muiti-year plan as a “windfall to the rich” and promised of State Alexander Haig and fough^ artillery, mortar left lower lobe pneumonia.” and fog 3-5 miles, frequently 1-3 miles ^ occasionally who hasksaid the door remains open and tank battles today in Beirut and Zahle Brady developed pneumonia last week, but antibiotics below 1 mile tipiugh Wednesday. A v e ^ e wave heights to compromise. ttjeir own proposai to help the wage earner. House Speaker eek help Thomas O’Neill told reporters the meeting actually was "more of a There were no Immediate reports of casualties in the quickly brought the infection under control. 1-3 feet today and tonight. “We will come up with an alter­ Israeli air attack near Tyre, in southern l^banon media event than anything else." (UPl photo) BRUSSELS,"^lEium (UPl) - Belgian police broad­ The 40^year-old presidential spokesman has had three native program,” O’Neill said after The Israeli Military Command in Tel Aviv said operations and a number of complications in his the hour-long face-off with Reagan. "Israeli air force planes attacked today during noon­ cast appeals for help and circulated a drawing of the mystery assassin who fired six bullzts into the PLO recuperation, including the pneumonia in his left lung. “We think his program is kind of a make business cuts retroactive to his plan to consolidate federal time a terrorist base north of Tyre All our planes National forecast windfall to the rich,” O’Neill said. diplomat credited with winning Western European sup­ Doctors, however, remained increasingly optimistic between Jan. 1 and March 11. grants for specific health, education returned safely to their base Our pilots reported ac­ about his recovery and his long-range prognosis. “Our program is guided toward the Barring a compromise. Regan port for Palestinians and welfare programs into single curate hits on the designated targets " " By United Press International Los Angeles pc 75 64 working class of America — those expressed confidence the president block grants. Israeli military sources said the base belonged to the "This man is armed and dangerous.” Belgian police City h Fcst Hi Lo Pep Louisville c 71 88 II who are earning today between $20,- said Monday in an appeal for assistance in finding the Albuquerque c 81 SO Memphis r 67 73 has the votes to enact his program. Reagan also met Monday with A1 Fatah organization. 6 miles north of Tyre A building Anchorage cy SB 48 Miami Bech pc 8 79 000 and $50,000.” Nine weeks after being shot in the Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. at killer who shot Naim Khader, 41, as he walked to his Asheville pc 79 f t OB Milwaukee pc 64 M housing the guerrilla group s area headquarters was B 71 Regan told reporters the president chest by a would-be assassin, Brussels' office. Limit possible Atlanta pc Minneapolis r 80 S7 Kennedy's request Both sides kept destroyed in the attack Billings c 89 44 01 Nashville r 8 81 .56 offered accommodations to the Reagan is back on a nearly full daily mum on the subject of the talk. The sources said it was an isolated building near the Birmingham r 80 70 ,BB New Orlens pc 89 71 ,34 Democrats — agreeing to make the working schedule. He told a group of Boston r 71 S4 ... New York r ii m Other sources said Kennedy road from Tyre to Sidon in an agricultural area close to WASHINGTON (UPl) - Limiting Social Security Brwnsvll Txpc B 80 .... Oklahm Cty pc V 130 cuts effective Oct. 1 instead of state and local officials Monday, "1 wanted a ‘dialogue " with Reagan the Abu El Aswad junction, 53 miles south of Beirut cost-of-living increases could be among the elements of Buffalo pc 71 M ... Omaha r 61 63 retroactive to Jan. 1, to wipe out the feel great.” on gun control and the continuing Officials at the Palestine News Agency WAFA said Five fight for life a compromise being worked out by Senate leaders and Chrlstn S.C, pc 87 78 . Philadelphia r 75 SB 14 so-called marriage penalty, to CTiarlott N.C 80 89 Phoenix c 100 75 .. The meeting is one of four being crisis in Northern Ireland several Israeli warplanes were involv^ in the 45- top administration officials to keep the system solvent. Cliicago pc 78 64 a Pittsburgh pc 73 SB 50 reduce inheritance taxes and to held this week to line up support for minute attack Putting a cap on the cost-of-living boosts is perhaps the Cleveland pc 89 57 Portlano M. pc 88 44 TOLEDO. Ohio (UPl) - Quintuplets born premature­ Columbus pc 70 m Portland Or. cy 73 54 . . The air attack was the second since Thursday when ly to a woman taking fertility drugs fought for their only facet of Social Security reform that the various Dallas pc m 88 Providence r 73 49 Israeli jets pounded Palestinian bases around the parties agree on. Denver c 77 so Richmond cy 71 64 79 lives today in intensive care incubators and were given Des Moines r 6 «7 St. Louis pc 77 88 39 coastal towns of Damour and Naameh, 13 miles south of a 60 percent chance for survival by doctors who warned The Senate already is on record as favoring a limita­ Detroit pc 70 51 Salt U k e Cltyr 80 SB Beirut, and destroyed what Israel said was a Libyan the next week would be "critical" tion on cost-of-living increases as one way to save the Duluth r SB San Antonio pc M 73 El Paso c M San Diego pc 73 f t operated anti-aircraft missile battery The three boys and two girls, delivered by Caesarian system. 78 Hartford r San Pranese pc 57 3 Nancy awaits show section Monday in Toledo Hospital to Janice Granata, Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Honolulu c 87 77 San Juan r 83 71 23, of Findlay, Ohio, were reported suffering moderate- Schweiker, who met Monday with Senate leaders, and Indianapolis pc 70 64 01 Seattle r 70 51 Jackson Miss' 71 2 12 Spokane pc 73 3 to-severe respiratory distress. They were reported in budget director David Stockman recently have in­ Jacksonville pc 71 10 Tampa pc 91 78 dicated the administration might change its mind and go Kansas City r 67 WashingtOT r 71 63 Policeman wounded stable condition. Las V m s b cy 73 . Wichita pc 83 63 along — so long as it is clear the president is only ap­ Little Rock pc 70 proving such a change as part of a compromise. but admits to shame BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPl) - A suspected The administration plan for shoring up the retirement Richard Morris, 47, of Centerville, Ohio, is pulled from the water of IRA sniper wounded a policeman directing traffic away system's finances — including stiff penalties for early the Miami River by a Dayton firefighter, right, Sunday after his raft WASHINGTON (UPl) - Nancy weeks ago, she said: “1 was awfully She also disclosed son Ron helped from a believed booby-trapped gasoline tanker in the se­ retirement and a 10 percent benefit cut by 1986 for overturned, pinning him for 45 minutes between the raft, behind Reagan is anxious to see her televi­ scared. I was awfully scared." his father overcome the feeling he cond straight day of attacks on police She said she thinks her "biggest could not breathe when a tube was future recipients — has virtirilly no congressional sup­ R S S C U B Q him, and a log. Morris suffered broken ribs and his three friends sion interview tonight with ABC’s Sunday, an IRA hit-team, including a woman, shot and port. ff-: Barbara Walters, but she feels "a fault’ is that she is “much too sen­ inserted in his neck after the March killed a policeman who was guarding a patient at the ' were safely rescued. Their rafts went over a low dam and were little bit silly” for breaking down sitive” and "too protective” of her 30 shooting by telling him: "It’s like Lottery The House Social Secur^'stibcommittee favors a bill , caught In the backwash for about an hour. (UPl photo) Royal Victoria Hospital The Irish Republican Army that would gradually raiseme relirement age from'65 to Almanac nj while discussing the attempt on her husband. scuba diving. Dad" said in a statement claiming responsibility for the 68 in the next century, and borrow billions from income husband’s life, an aide says. Mrs. Reagan also replied, “ 1 The first lady also said daughter Rilling, as long as police guarded the hospital it will be tax revenues to solve the system's short-range Sheila Patton, the first I^H l know,” when Ms. Walters said, "1 Patti "was quite vehement " about considered a military target problems. press secretary, said think there are a lot of people that John Hinckley Jr., the man charged The IRA statement said the killing of the policeman, Numbers drawn Monday Rhode Island daily: 5120 has gotten “nothing just don’t understand why” she does with the assassination attempt in New England: Prior to Monday’s meeting, Schweiker said the ad­ Corin Dunlop. 30, was a sign to British Prime Minister New Hampshire daily: ministration strongly opposes borrowing from general By United Press International Voters face dilemma reports”;about,the interview td'be ..not favor gun control. , Reagan told her, "Patti, did Margaret Thatcher the outlawed organization was not Connecticut daily: 622 Sunday 4300, Monday 3494. aired at 10 p.m. EDT. But she said she agreed with her you ever stop to think that when 1 Vermont daily: 920. revenues. Conservatives oppose the idea because they beaten nor using a series of'Maze Prison hunger strikes Massachusetts daily: say it would only mean additional taxes and make Tobay is Tuesday, June 2nd, the 153rd day of 1981 With selecting nominees for the seat left plan to hike property taxes to boost She quoted Mrs. Reaganas saying: husband’s opposition to gun control, was in the. hospital- lying there Maine daily: 103 2762. 212 to fpllow. ' In primary elections today. New as its "last card " as she suggested last week budget balancing impossible. Jersey voters muddle through the vacant in March by the death of the authorize number of regular “You know you always feel a little adding his assailant would have had looking at the ceiling wondering if I The moon is new. Republican Guyer. police officers to 8,500, about 1,350 bit silly when you break dpwn." The a gun regardless, since he was was going to die, and praying, and The morning star is Mars. largest selection of gubernatorial candidates ever put before them, In other elections today, Jackson, above the current level, during the interview was conducted in the new­ “breaking the law to begin with.’’^^ knowing that I couldn't just pray for The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Miss., Mayor Dale Danks, a next three years. ly refurbished Yellow Oval room, Last fall, Mrs. Reagan said «^e^ ,fnyself, 1 had to pray for John Saturn. ' while six Republicans Ih^d two. Democrats battle in Ohio to succeed Democrat, is being challenged by part of the $200,000 renovation oHhe kept a “tiny little gun” to; proteti ' inckley also, because we're all Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. black state Sen. Henry Kirksey, an Proponents contend it would cost family quarters. herself while her husband w af ;. ^dff’^cBildren, and if he loves me. American Inventor George Corliss, designer of the the late Tennyson G uyer in Capitol Region Highlights Congress. independent, and former City Com­ a resident just 15 cents a day to put In the interview, Mrs. Reagan said away, before he assumed th8(^(Jjen he loves John Hinckley also steam engine, was bom June 2, 1817. Actor-swimmer The New Jersey primary ballot missioner Doug Shanks, a 60 or more officers in every she agrees with capital punishment, presidency. Johnny Weissmuller was bora on this date in 1904. Republican. Danks defeated Shanks neighborhood police station and in­ adding, “I think people would be “The answer is in enforcing the i^he inside story On this date in history: has 13 Democrats and eight children who are going through the hell of living Republicans fighting to succeed four years ago. Kirksey, a civil crease street patrols by 65 percent. alive today if there were a death laws that are already there, which I Jack Anderson tells the inside phrase "human sexuality" several times in its In 1862, Gen. Robert E. Lee took command of the penalty.” don’t think we are,” she said in the model objective for educating students on family through poverty." Gov. Brendan Byme, a Democrat rights activist and map maker, is But opponents say the proposed tax story in “Washington Merry-Go- Contract unsignect Confederate armies of eastern Virginia and North one of two blacks in the state is not equitable, because all A sk^ if there was there any point ABC interview. “Making the punish­ life. Carolina in the American Civil War. who cannot run for a third con­ Round” —every day on the opinion secutive tenn. Senate. homeowners would pay the same she thought her husband might die ment swift, sure, which I don’t think page of The Herald. VERNON — The Town Council voted Monday In 1924, Congress granted citizenship to all American In Los Angeles, the major issue amount regardless of property after, he was shot in the chest nine we do.” Indians. Voters in the sprawling 4th night to stand firm on its intent not to sign a con­ District of northwestern Ohio are before voters is Proposition A, a value. tract to become involved in a proposed regional Loan sought In 1953, Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in London’s solid waste disposal project unless the contract is List narrowed Westminister Abbey by the archbishop of Canterbury. changed to give towns and cities greater protection WINDSOR LOCKS - Developers of the Water­ In 1979, Pope John Paul U, in the first visit by a pope from financial risks. GLAST0NBI:KY — The Board of Education has side Village condominium and commercial com­ to a Communist nation, returned home to P o l ^ . The contract, which would involve Capitol Region narrowed the 90 candidates interested in the posi­ plex, proposed for a Main Street urban renewal lot, have applied to four banks for a $1.2 million loan to Guardian Angels vow to stay in Boston towns in a $200 million regional garbage-to-energy tion of su{)erintendent of schools down to seven plant, wbuld require the towns to bear all costs and semi-finalists. finance construction. associated risks of the development of the project, The seven semi-finalists were determined during The developers, Tam-R .Associates and Hospitali­ consultants said in a report issued last Friday. The a three-hour executive session on Saturday. Board ty International Inc. of Boston, said construction BOSTON (UPl) - New York’s guidelines and determine the scope said, pointing to the crowd of project has been proposed by the Capitol Resources members said most of those in the running are will start as soon as the loans are obtained. ilanfliPBtpr Hrralft Guardian Angels say they were of their role." bystanders at City Hall Plaza, "all Recovery Authority and the Metropolitan District currently serving as superintendents or assistant After the first building is constructed, between called to Boston by local residents “There’s been a lot of places have a constitutionally guaranteed partially because of recent police where we haven’t been received so right to make a citizen’s arrest. So Commission. superintendents in other school systems. Church and Spring streets, the developers propose Official Manchciter Newt$»ap«r The consultants, hired to determine whether the The board now has to establish its procedures to to build two similar commercial and condominium layoffs, and the young vigilantes weU, but never have I seen so many we intend to help residents of Boston USPS 327-500 regional project or smaller garbage-to-energy further narrow its selection. The position will pay buildings on adjoining urban renewal lots. Vol. C, No. 206 don't plan on leaving despite layers of bureaucracy as you have in feel safe on the streets.” projects would be better, said despite the problems Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by negative signals from City Hall. Boston,’’ Sliwa told a City Hall The four young New Yorkers were about $42,500 and the board hopes to fill it by mid­ all clad in the. noup's hallmark red the project is a realistic, technically feasible summer so the new superintendent can start work the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. "Citizens from Boston have called Plaza news conference. wool berets^^& grey slacks and T- resource recovery project with a long-term energy when schools open in September. Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at New York and asked us to come. “We get the feeling we’re neither market. Found incompetent Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address That’s partially because of the shirts wra^^^^p£n_.eyeball changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. police layoffs you’ve had here. Now suspended b ^ H jir a pair oTwings 06040. all we need is for young people to emblazoned ^ li^ ftia n Angels Safe­ ' VERNON — An Ellington man, accused of being come forward as volunteers,’’ ty Patrol.” J part of a theft and fraud ring that operated in the Education goals Summer programs To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Angels founder and Director Curtis Police layoffs Accompai^ing SUwa were Eddie area last year, has been found innocent by reason of Silwa Monday said Monday. "Lightfobt" Brown, 24, Tyrone insanity. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:90p.m. Monday HARTFORD — The Revitalization Corps is through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery The Angels began patrolling New prompted call Bonds, 18, and Lisa Evers, 23, one of EAST HARTFORD - The Board of Education, hoping to recruit 1,000 people from across Connec­ Frederick Limberger, 25, has been sentenced to York’s crime-ridden subway system only 58 female Angels. Applicants 90 days in a state mental hospital. He was found should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by in a 5-2 vote, has approved long-range goals drafted ticut to help the Inner-City youths on two fronts this 7:30 a.m. Saturday. in February 1979. must be 16 to qualify but most for the East Hartford school system. The two summer. mentally incompetent by Tolland County Superior SUwa and three other members of members are in their 20s. Court Judge Eugene Kelley after a one-day trial. Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $6.12 for one voting against the motion wanted the term “human Director Ned Coll said Monday the corps is month, $15.35 for three months, $10.70 for six months, the SH-year-old vigilante group sexuality" inserted in one of the goals. seeking college students to tutor urban youths and He will be re-evaluated by the court at the end of came to Boston in h o ^ of meeting needed nor wanted, but they can’t the 90 days. and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on force us to leave,” SUwa said. "We The goal states that East Hartford students is asking suburban and rural families to take urban request. with city authorities to discuss plans should “understand the responsibilities of family youths into their homes for short visits. Limberger had been charged with 22 counts of to establish an Angels branch in the don’t carry weapons and we’re not Air quality report third-degree burglary, 21 counts of third-degree doing anything illegal. membership and parenthood at the completion of 12 “The alternative is quite clear — poor youngsters To place a classified or display advertisement, or to city. HARTFORD (UPl) - The sUte years of schooling. Lawrence Daly and Kathleen will remain locked into horrible conditions and larceny and one count of first-degree larceny. He bi a statement Issued through the "Our goal is , to start patrols by Guardian Angels arrived In Boston from New York City Monday to was also accused of stealing a bulldozer from an report a news item, story or Return Idea, call 643-2711. bite August,” said SUwa, 25, who Department of Environmental announce plans to open a chapter of their national crime preven­ McCarthy proposed that the term human sexuality racial polarization will continue to soar,” Coll said. Office hours are 8:10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through office of Mayor Kevin White, raice Ellington contractor and cashing fraudulent directs recruiting, training and Protection forecast moderate air tion organization In Boston. Guardian Angel Lisa Evers, left, 31, be inserted after “family membership" He said the corps hopes to involve 1,000 people Friday. Commissioner Joseph M. Jordan quality across (Connecticut for today Special help The state Department of Education had used the statewide in the program which "simply helps little ch ^s, last summer. said representatives of bis staff operations for the group’s 1,100 chats with unidentified woman, right, at City Hall Plaza. (UPl members in 14 cities. and reported moderate air quality eraoM meet later this week with Wtatewide on Monday also. photo) Angels members "to work out "You, you, you, and you,” SUwa THE HERALD. Tues.. June 2, 19^— 5 4 - THE HERALD, Tues , June 2, 1981 Jodaitis admits to pipe relining problems Town police force losing two more officers

By Martin Kearns authorized strength. In December entering the final stages of the Still. Lannan said the prospective Hispanics or blacks would be in­ police pattern patrols to best com­ curb. are confused when they see large Herald Reporter bat crime. By Paul Hendrie the water system, you can expect to wrong. When that happens, a larger' through,” said Jodaitis. amounts of water being flushed out the Police Union wrote the Board of Police Academy’s training officer would have to pass a medical terested in coming (on board). I’m He explained that the contractors “People get upset, because not Directors saying the situation had examination before he would be on record as seeking a bilingual per­ “At this point in time if I could get Herald Reporter get rust." having a curb causes problems for over a three to four day period. MANCHESTER - Beset by He said some of the problems can have to restore the neighborhood to reached a criticial juncture, and ac­ allowed to carry a handgun on the son," said Lannan, "a certain the enhancements (equipment). I people," said Jodaitis. "You have to do it, though," he chronic staffing problems, the town M AXJIKSTER- Water Depart­ be blamed on the age of its original condition when they stressed. He siad the project will cused Lannan of spending personnel town's streets. "If he can't be a percentage of our population is can live with the number of people finish their work. That involves He said the town initially ap­ Police Department In less than two funds on equipment and other policeman then 1 can’t have him,” Spanish speaking,” we have.” said Lannan. To further ment Director Frank Jodaitis can­ Manchester's water system. Taste, pressure proves a contractor’s work use four to five million gallons of weeks will lose another two patrol didly conceded yesterday that the "There were some pipes that repaving portions of the road tom- department expenses. said Lannan. Lannan also said he wishes to explain his remarks. Lannan said schedule, but once work begins, the wstcr. officers who submitted their the equipment would ease the water mainline pipe relining were put in about the turn of the cen­ up for temporary piping, reseeding Despite the problems that have The resignation of Hugh Carabott Lannan said an exact determina­ assign three more men in the Detec­ are concerns of lawns and reconstruction of town is virtually powerless to direct resignation late last month. will become effective June 6. tion of the vision problem wouldn’t tive Bureau by the end of the coming workload on the undermanned program has led to some customer tury. " Jodaitis noted. the contractor's acthivities. arisen during work and the initial The resignations will reduce the complaints and service problems Jodaitis aaid many of the service curbs. Carabott, 25, has been ill, and in­ Staff problems be made until another physician's fiscal year. Whether or not that department for the next two years. “In general, the contractors we delays of strikes and court appeals, Patrol Division’s size to 51 officers; "Without it we'll be hurting, and But he stressed that such problems occur during the installa­ "But people may find the contrac­ Jodaitis said the job is progressing dicated he wanted to return to his examination has been completed. happens, he said, depends on area may temporarily lose water tor repaired the pavement, but did have have been fairly responsive to its authorized size is 57 officers. The Nonetheless, he passed off reports not doing things cost effectively, " problems are inevitable on a project tion of temporary piping. The tem­ well. native New York City. He had been are continuing "money flows and the state of our service or be otherwise in­ no seeding, or he seeded but did pot complaints," said Jodaitis. “But Detective Bureau has had four a member of the department for the vision was not correctable to .economy.” he said. like the one under way porary pipes run along the roadside. He said, excluding the proposed vacancies for more than a year. Individual homes are hooked up tp convenienced. he said. fix the curb, "said Jodaitis. . there are some who have not been." about 2Vk years. department standards, and said it Inflation might eat away at funds But as last month’s election to the "The problems we have had are Jodaitis also explained that many work in Glastonbury — which is not The department expects three about what you'd expect doing the the system with rubber hoses. Jodaitis noted that even when the In scattered cases, this may be even in design yet — all contracts Officer Scott Summerer, 26, will might be a problem of “lazy eye.” targeted for personnel increases in police union. Local 1495 of the "What that does is limit the flow records are accurate, there may be poor workmanship, Jodaitis noted. citi'zens don’t understand the work patrolmen to graduate June 16 from leave the force June 13. A five-year Referring to the candidate’s the detective bureau, said Lannan, American Federation of State. kind of work we re doing," said techniques used in the job. For should be out to bid by the end of Ju­ the State Police Academy, but one Jodaitis. "Considering the number to certain areas and force more no way to avoid shutting off large But in many cases, problems may veteran, Summerer had been in shooting score, Lannan said. "I "It's always the case." County and Municipal Employees, water into others," explained areas at once. be a “question of work schedules, example, he said when temporary ly. of the men has a vision problem charge of the department’s data don't think he has anything wrong Barring any complications. Lan­ show^ the staffing problem is of people the work affects, we pipes are installed, they must first "The job should be complete by which could potentially keep him haven't had a large number of com­ Jodaitis "The worst part is when "On a stretch from the Porter not negligence. processing. He resigned to take a program. Nonetheless, Lannan said that's going to keep him out of the nan said he intends to promote from foremost on the minds of the men in be filled to test for pressure and the end of July,” he said. from street duty. the Police Department. plaints." you start in an area. As you reservoir to the center of town there For example, Jodaitis said the The work will progress along East position in private industry, Lannan the candidate passed a "critical box.” within the department. "Detectives are only three valves," he said. economical way to restore asphalt leaks, then they must be Rushed out Police Chief Robert Lannan Mon­ said. point” in training when he The town Personnel Department traditionally and without exception In-the low-key election, union can­ Some residents have complained progress, things work out better" and refilled with heavily chlorinated Center Street toward the municipal Jodaitis said another problem "That is a stretch of about a mile." curbs is to wait until the contrac­ day said he has held preliminary dis­ Patrol Capt. Henry "Bud” Minor successfully completed the is responsible for forwarding to the come from the Patrol Division," he didates agreed the major issue was of low water pressure and water water. This water is again flushed building, then into the west end of cussions with Steven Werbner, town that tastes rubbery, looks cloudy handicapping work on the water Some of the public's criticism has tor's entire job is complete and said Summerer’s resignation will firearms' qualification test. Police Department a list of can­ said. how to increase the department’s out and replaced. ’Then it is tested town, Jodaitis explained. personnel supervisor, in an effort to manpower. In electing Officer and feels too warm system is inaccurate records been about the condition in which bring in a machine that will restore He said most water customers mean that another patrolman will Despite reported eye problems, didates eligible for patrol positions. In the meantime, Lannan is "In some areas, yes. we have had He said often the records indicate the neighborhood is left after the all the curbs at once. But since the for bacteria levels. arrange another examination for be assigned the data processing the recruit hit 280 of 300 targets, Candidates are supposed to pass a awaiting word on a request to spend Edward Tighe to a second term as On,ly after it passes the have been understanding about the patrol officers. "We need people," president, sources said the union complaints of low water pressure that valves are located in certain work has been done. public is usually unaware of the con­ inherent problems involved in the function, in effect, taking another better than the department's other battery of tests, including written, $79,(X)0 on computer equipment that places, but when the workers get in, "There have been lots of com­ tractor's schedule, they often bacteriological test can the pipes be said Lannan. officer off the street. two candidates, said Lannan. The physical and agility tests. will allow police to identify areas in voted for a "scrapper " who isn’t and dirty water, " said Jodaitis usedt. But Jodaitis said many people project. "But any time you go in and distrub thev discover the records were plaints after the contractors bo assume they are being left without a For more than a year, the Police Lannan admitted he is concerned score is considered excellent, In calling for another exam. Lan­ town where crime levels are high. afraid to aggressively confront the Department has been below its over one of three candidates now agreed Capt. James Sweeney. nan said he is "hoping more women, The computer is designed to help administration Concert Cafe's owner tonight Area citizens at shell to alter image oppose suits MWCHKSTI-R - The 1981 voluntarily terminated the lease. summer schedule of events at the By Paul Hendrie Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell / Herald Reporter Heinz said, however, that he can begins tonight at 7 with a perfor­ MANCHESTER - James F. make legal claim to some facitlities mance by the Manchester High Farr, who owns the building which at the bar, including fixtures and alleging bias School Stage Band and Round Table housed the Brass Hammer Cafe, refrigeration equipment, in liew of Singers Ram date is Thursday wants to re-open the bar — minus the money Scherban and Marin owe Sunday at 7 30 pm the the exotic dancers who have been him. \ Manchester; Symphony Orchestra VI EST HARTFORD — Residents housing, and 57 percent the right the chief attraction in recent years. "Some of the property that’s in­ of Hartford suburbs are opposed to amount. and Chorale will present a pops con­ But Curtiss Heinz, a former volved is the property the business," cert of light classical music, selec­ the federal government suing towns When respondents were asked to operator of the Brass Hammer Cafe he said. for housing bias, according to a new choose between low income housing tions from "Fiddler on the Roof, " who is suing the men to whom he Heinz had already put at­ and sounds ol the " big bands ' In poll based at the University of Hart­ and school busing as means to sold the business, may challenge tachments pn tl|ree pieces of proper­ achieve racial and economic case of ram. the program will.be Farr’s bid before the state Division ford. presented in the Waddell School ty ' in which ^herban and Marin The poll reports that 64 percent of balance, 78 percent said they Liquor Contol. have financial interest, according to Hartford suburban residents believe preferred low income housing. Co-spon.sors of the event are the Reno Peter Coma of Glastonbury Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell public records. the government should not be able to Thirty-five percent of nonwhites and filed an application on May 26 with Heinz said he will file a challenge 19 percent of whites preferred Corp . and the Music Performance the Division of Liquor Control, asked sue towns under the Fair Housing Trust Fund m cooperation with the with the division of Liquor Control Act of 1968. Such a case against the busing. to operate the bar as permittee. ailing for a public bealng on Farr’s Dr. Guy C. Colarulli, poll coor­ Hartford Musicians Association. Farr would own the business, accor­ town of Manchester has been heard and Coma’s attempt to re-open the in court and awaits a federal judge’s dinator apd assistant professor of Local 400 V ding to the application. bar. Band shell events are free Bring decision. politics and government, said he Plans are to convert the night spot Joseph Trantolo, Heinz’s at­ was not surprised by the poll chair or blankets The University of Hartford Poll is to an old-style saloon. torney, would not confirm that ac­ designed to survey area residents on results. “People are expressing "We’re interested in getting the tion will be taken against Farr and major public issues. For this first their perceived economic interests, girls out of there,” Farr said Mon­ The Herald Angle Coma’s application. survey, telephone numbers of which in these times are primary," Musicians performing with the Manchester High School Round day. “We are aware of what Mr. Farr Greater Hartford residents were Colarulli said. "Racism may be Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost Table Singers and Sjage Band tonight at the Bicentennial Band Heinz is suing Dwight Scherban has done, but we’re still in the randomly selected by computers there, but it is less relevant. ” He keeps on top of sports m his regular Performers Shell tonight at 7 will be, from left, Dan BIssette, Dave Bashaw and and John Marin, to whom he sold his process of reviewing the situation,” located in the University’s United added that people tend to think of column, " The Herald Angle," on the John Anderson. Tonight’s concert Is the first of the summer series Brass Hammer Cafe business last said Trantolo. Technologies Hall. their immediate, rather than long- year, for $30,000. He charges breach daily sports pages at the facility. Herald photo by Tarquinlo) The attorney refused further com­ Between April 26 and May 5, 20 range, economic interests of sale agreements. ment on the case. , University students majoring in Towns covered in the survey are Attempts to reach Scherban and Heinz is also the owner of East sociology and criminal justice, Avon, Bloomfield, Burlington, Marin were not successful. Hartford’s Venus Lounge, a bar train ed in telephone polling Bristol. Canton, East Granby, East After December fire According to Heinz’s complaint, which has been one target of the re­ techniques, interviewed 475 people Hartford. Farmington, Glaston­ filed in Hartford Superior Court, the cent crackdown on exotic dancing in Hartford and 19 area towns. The bury, Granby, Hartford, Hartland, defendants failed to pay $15,000 and adult bookstores by Mayor poll allows for a five percent margin . Manchester,- Newington, Rocky. owed on a $20,000 promissory note, George A. Dagon’s administration. of error. ' Hill, Simsbury, South Windsor. West which came due in March. The com­ Hartford, Wethersfield, and Wind­ Heinz was convicted in Maurice Pass, center at microphone, director of general services, officiated at When respondents are classified plaint charges the defendant agreed Manchester Superior Court earlier sor. the annual Manchester Police Department auction Saturday at the police sta­ by race, the poll shows that 66 per­ Tenants finally get settled to sell the business back to Heinz, this year for promoting obscenity. Annual police auction cent of Hartford area whites oppose but that after Heinz paid a deposit, He is appealing the conviction. tion. Several unclaimed Items, Including several bicycles, were auctioned at the the government suits, while 68 per­ Hospital loses Scherban and Marin renegged and Heinz has consistently argued that event. (Herald photo by Pinto) cent of nonwhites (blacks, closed the bar. East Hartford’s crackdown is Hispanics, and others), favor By Hilary Rosenberg Waterbury. who lived in an upstairs they moved their few belongings The Waterburys and the family of into a new apartment, Waterbury Farr, who owned the building and harassment and violates his rights them Respondents were told that 90 parking slots Herald Reporter apartment said The only items Mrs. Simone Doyon were rescued leased it to the Brass Hammer saved from the fire were a few said from the building after the fire to operate a business as he chooses. percent of the area’s poor people .M W t.llEM K R - When an early Their daughter in Vermont sent broke out at about 1:30 a.m., fire of­ Cafe's operators, said yesterday Places guaranteed live in Hartford. Fifty-three percent MANCHESTER Because the towels and the pajamas Waterbury that the lease has since run out, morning blaze destroyed a small and his wife were wearing when them furniture for a bedroom, ficials said. Mrs. Doyon could not be of suburbanites said that their towns Manchester Memorial Hospital giving him the right to re-open the should be responsible for housing parking lot on Armory and Guard Main Street building near the post they were rescued by firefighters, kitchen and sitting room, he said. reached for comment this week. bar. office on December 6 last year, two he recalled. Other relatives and friends in the According to the state fire some of these Mople, while 75 per­ streets will be closed for three days. But Heinz said the lease has three cent of the tlartford residents Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, families and two businesses were For about a month after the fire area also helped the Waterburys get marshal's report, the fire was years remaining on it. left out in the cold the W'aterburys stayed with one of resettled after the fire, Waterbury caused by cigarette.butts left in a Fire calls asserted that ttieir city has this for paving, thp hospital will lose According to a source familiar AACC grads can go further about 50 parking spaces for that "We lost everything." Walter their daughters, he said. Finallv. said. trash can in the cellar of The Little obligation. with the case, the lease gives the The 47 percent of suburban time. House of Foxes, an encounter group leasee the first right of refusal for a located in the building. transferring students into the dwellers saying their towns should Andy Beck, public relations direc­ three-year extension, which would conceptions about admission degrees will be guaranteed admis­ not have this responsibility were tor for the hospital, said he wants to On hearing of the fire, "I was kind By Nancy Thompson sion to the University of Connec­ special programs is frequently a carry it through 1984. Herald Reporter policies. problem. Transfer students may be asked why they thought so. Thirty alert visitors to the fact that parking of numb," Marcel Lapierre, a However, it is not clear whether Manchester According to Gail Dunnrowicz, an ticut, if they have at least a 2.5 locksmith in the building, recalled asked to repeat courses or may not four percent said that people should will be tight for those three days and that right of refusal could be Monday, 2:28 p.m. —Man stuck in MANCHESTER — Graduates of MCC counselor in charge of transfer grade point average and the it is hoped the lot can be re-opened this week. A locksmith for 15 years, recommendation of their college be able to enroll in specialized help themselves, 20 percent that a transferred from Heinz to Gcherban the mud at Union Pond. (Eighth Manchester Community College, students, the policy is the same one town should only take care of its for the weekend. he operated Manchester Safe and District) president. courses of study. and Marin when the business was along with their counterparts at the that has been followed informally in Ms. Dunnrowicz said that a large own residents, and 15 percent that it The next move will be to re-line Lock Co. out of this location for sold. The source speculated that Monday, 4:19 p.m. —Grass fire on state’s 16 other two-year community the past. Ms. Dunnrowicz said MCC Students seeking admission to the more than eight years, he said. number of MCC students go on to is not a town’s job. Approximately the parking lot across from tljf Scherban and Marin may have Redwood Road. (Town) and technical colleges, are students with the required number four-year state colleges need only 12 percent offered an explanation in­ hospital and during this process 13 After the fire he began a search the recommendation of their college study at UConn. "They tell me that guaranteed a place in the state’s- of credits and a specifle grade point we put the most students at UConn dicating prejudice against non- additional spaces will be gained. for a new shop that would take four-year institutions under a policy average hav^ not had problems president. months. “It was quite a difficult from any junior college, but I whites or poor people. Beck said. announced Thursday. gaining admission to four-year The policy does not guarantee A majority of all those inter­ When the overall construction process," he said. students admission to specialized suspect that has to do with our close Conservation trust Although the University of schools. proximity," she said. viewed said that their community is project is finished and the three In February he found his current Connecticut and the state’s four- More than 40 percent of MCC’s programs because of the limited location at 501 E. Middle Turnpike, In addition, MCC students also responsible for housing the poor. houses the hospital owns, across the year colleges previously accepted 90 students transfer to four-year number of vacancies in some street from the main building, are but was unable to move in because academic areas, like physical transfer to other four-year in- Within that majority, 45 percent percent of the graduates of the two- schools, she added. stitutuons including many outside of said that their community is torn down, the hospital will even­ water covered the floor, Lapierre Under the policy announced last therapy or business. to hear architect year schools, trustees said setting Connecticut, she said. currently providing too little of such tually gain 138 spaces. Beck said. recounted. down a policy would clear up mis­ week, students who have associates’ According to Ms. Dunnrowicz, By March the weather had warmed up enough to evaporate the MANCHESTER — James E. A social "hour at 6 p.m. will water and Lapierre moved his Juros, archltent, will be the guest precede dinner at 7. ReMrvations CIAC board business in. Fire insurance covered speaker at the ninth annual dinner close Wednesday, and may be made the relocation costs, he sad. "I’m meeting of the Manchester Land by calling the Land Trust at 646- elects Ludes still emptying boxes," he said this Ckmservatlon Trust Inc. Thursday at 2223. week. the Manchester Country Club. A resident of Glastonbury, Juros Although he has retained his graduated from Manchester High MANCHESTER - major accounts, in the relocation School in 1956. He is also a graduate Jacob Ludes III, ’h Lapierre has lost much of the walk- of the Rhode Island School of Manchester High School in trade he had at his former central Design. He received his architec­ principal, was elected to location, he said. tural license in 1966 and founded the the board of Control of the Connecticut He speculated It will take another office of James Emil Juros and I 'HH 1|: year for him to build his business Associates, architects, designers Interscholastic Athletic A fire at this Main Street b ulld liV aear the post office last Conference. back up to the level It was at at the and planners, in January 1966. IDI?' ..y December forced tenants and buaineuee^o look for new homes. time of the fire. Some of his various services in­ Ludes was elected by the Forced relocation Six months iater, a famiiy and a iocksmith formeriylocated in the The Main Street building was clude lecturer in the Manchester statewide membership to a building report they have resettled. razed about a week after the fire. school system, a subcommittee two-year term as a large member to study aonlng code in school delegate. He Glastonbury, work on a Glastonbury previously served as an at- Independent BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY subdivision including ecological im­ large delegate. Insurance RODNEY T. DOLIN AGENCY pact analysis and area r^blllta- His new term begins July Center, Inc. JOHN L, JENNEY AGENCY tlon, and advisor to the Connecticut 1. CHARLES W. LATHROP AGENCY, INC Church picks school leader River Valley Urban Area Project — The Board of Control is a group formed to prepare the policy-making body for hydrological And geological high school athletics. We have moved MANCHESTER - The directing she will accept the position," Mrs. everything to set up a school." basement of the church at 2S6 Main analysis. board of the Church of the Nazarene McLain said. “She has many offers. Ms. Kirby returned to Ohio St. Joan Wood, a Manchester resi­ Juros lists some his thou^ts to our new location at: conoarning conservancy and acwogy Open Forum has offered the position of ad­ Ours is only one she’s praying on.” because her father was ill. Ms. Kir­ dent who is retiring from her posi­ 830 Hartford Road ministrator of its planned Christian Ms. Kirby has a master's degree by contacted the Church of the tion at a home economics teacher at" which Include land use — develop­ The Manchester Day school to a former missionary. in education from Kent State Nazarene last month after she Illing Junior High School, will be the ment vs. housing shortage, inter­ H erald’s Open Forum Manchester, Conn. 06040 Marcia Kirby, of Canton. Ohio, University. She served as a mis­ learned of their search for an ad­ head teacher. Joyce Hilliard, the national pollution, distrust of provides space for reader the board's unanimous choice for sionary in Indonesia for 10 years ministrator through a friend who wife of the pastor of the Church of authority, and water poUutioo — dialogue on current events. Rodney T. Dolin through the Oriental Missionary attended a lay minister’s weekend septic treatment systenu. AddreM letters to the Open Robert A. Lathrop the post, has not yet made a decision the Nazarene In Springfield, Maas., Persons unable to attend the An Irish Batter, owned by Dave Root of 15 Arnott Road, enjoyed Telephone: 646-6050 on whether to accept the job, accor­ Society. at the church. is the second teacher. the spring sunshineiend the almost forgotten pleasure of a con­ Forum, Manchester Jon L. Norris, CPCU itiwnr are welcome to attend the Patient Herald, Herald Square, ding to Gladys Melvin, secretary of According to Mrs. McLaine, Ms. The school’s board of education A Founders Banquet to raise sup­ business meeting and program at vertible as he patiently waited for his master on Main Street Mon­ Kirby was sent to Indonesia to open has hired two teacheis for the Manchester, CT 06040. the school board. port for the school is scheduled for Jamas E. Juros 8:80 p.m. day afternoon. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) "She's very capable and we hope a Christian grade school and "did school, which will be loAted in the Saturday. ft — THE HERALD, Tues,, June 2, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., June 2, 1981-7 School fund measure OPINION / Commentary on way to governor

HARTFORD (UPI) — Legislation children in poorer towns had less op­ Minimum Expenditure to allocate a pared-down 8306 portunity for an equal education. Requirements — for each communi­ Pressure on White House swayed vote million in school equalization aid to The allocation for the upcoming ty- Connecticut communities for the up­ fiscal year had been approved One would increase the weighting coming fiscal year was headed for earlier in the House and won Senate given to economically disadvan­ Gov. William O’Neill’s desk today. three grand juries and as many approval on a 25-10 vote as the taged students and the other would WASHINGTON — Like handf^n that it applied only to formula, not officials added their pleas against a The allocation given firal negative vote. more U.S. attorneys investigating chamber pushed through its calen­ permit communities to count equip­ control and abortion, the marketing other baby food. legislative approval Monday in the dar to meet Wednesdayls deadline ment expenditures toward meeting of infant formula has become an Abrams had been told by Deputy But the administration evidently fraud in the Government Printing Senate would top this year's outlay for adjournment.' Office's g500-million-a-year the MER standards. emotional issue characterized by Secretary of State William Clark, bought the arguments put forth by by 830 million, but still fall short of The bill requires that 72 percent of The GTB formula is based in part rhetorical excesses on both sides. who was acting secretary in the business lobbyist. Essentially, procurement program. the amount originally slated to be the fully funded Gua'ranteed Tax on the disparity between a town's y Inevitable, the facts surrounding the Alexander Haig's absence, that if Jack Anderson these were (1) that the code's adop­ So far, only a few thousand paid out under a 5-year formula Base formula be appropriated in­ wealth and a given state standard controversy have become hopeless­ these two concessions were granted, tion would give ammunition to dollars' worth of criminal deals adopted in 1979. stead of the 78 percent figure that for wealth, which is defined as a ly obscured the United States would abstain in­ Washington Merry-tao-Round critics of Big Business, whereas a have been uncovered, but both The formula was drawn up in was originally proposed in the 1979 town's equalized net grand list on a But confidential memos and State stead of voting against the code. U.S. rejection would discredit the Congress and the GPO management response to court rulings that program. per capita basis. Connecticut’s heavy reliance on tX'partment cables help to unravel According to State Department code, (2) that adoption would set a have encouraged Justice to “check The bill altered two elements in The current guaranteed wealth local property taxes to pay for the complicated GTB formula to es­ the story of how the United States cables seen by my, associate Vicki prec^ent which might lead to ac­ every cranny.” level is based at the level of the education was unfair because tablish the so-called MER — ninth wealthiest town in the state. came to be the only nation to vote Warren, the Abrams-Mahler tion in other fields like phar­ There are plenty to check. In addi­ tion to its own printing and the The chamber rejected an amend­ against the World Health meetings went well. “Mahler was other members of Reagan's inner had lobbied the administration maceuticals, and (3) that the infant ment by Sen. Eugene Skowronski, Orangization s code The nearly un­ visible relieved to learn that the circle. Lyn Nofziger and Martin against the code. They were joined formula' industry represented a $2 purchase of paper, ink and other D-Derby, who said he wanted to animous vote puts most nations on U S now is in a position to avoid Anderson, sat down to discuss the by the Grocery Manufacturers of billion international market that supplies, the GPO farms out govern­ “alleviate hardships in certain record against the aggressive voting against the code." Abrams developments in Geneva. Foggy America, which feared the code was growing. ment printing work to some 8,000 towns” by loosening up the formula. marketing of baby formula in cabled Washington. “We are confi­ Bottom officials learned from might be applied to other baby food The White House also found legal private firms. Only about 100 con­ Sen. Cornelius O’Leary, D- backward countries, where its dent that we will have his coopera­ National Security Council staffer despite assurances to the contrary. and constitutional arguments, even tracts have been thoroughly Windsor Locks, co-chairman of the mixture with impure water can be tion in creating the conditions to that the four White House aides The pressure from the companies though the Justice Department's an­ scrutinized so far. Legislature’s Education Com­ dangerous enable the U S. to abstain. " “have met and concluded that the apparently swayed the White House. titrust division at one time saw no While there is no evidence that mittee, said the amendment would But there was a hitch. Clark didn't U S. should cast a negative vote on objection to a voluntary code. top-level GPO officials are guilty of dismantle the MER “which is the In late .April. Elliott Abrams, the U.S. officials in Geneva were put on only device in the formula to insure assistant secretary of state for in­ want to report the State Department the WHO infant formula code" and hold. And when the United States wound any wrongdoing, there are strong suspicions that they hid their heads that funds sent to towns are used for ternational organizations, was dis­ negotiations by telephone. At the that they "are not prepared to abs­ Lengthy memos went from Foggy up alone in its vote against the code, education porposes.” patched to Geneva to persuade Half- bottom of a confidential memo, he tain even if the two conditions are Bottom to the White House, warning the White House spokesman in­ in the sand on occasion. The agen­ O’Leary said the bill exempted dan Mahler, director general of the wrote "Please send a copy of this m et" of the diplomatic black eye the sisted: “We did gain by voting ‘No.’ cy's own inspector general’s office communities from penalties if their health organization, to accept two memo to EM and Richard) Allen, " What has happened was that United States would get by voting We gained what you get for standing has been ordered to work on the in­ tax rate remained the same and all Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, left, promotes a bipartisan effort to concessions' The infant formula the president's national security ad­ American formula makers like against the code. Health for principle.” vestigation full time, and has money earmarked for the schools revive a bill in the Connecticut Senate which would allow doctors code would be defined strictly volun- viser Bristol-Myers, Abbott Laboratories professionals, members of Congress PRINTING PROBE - The cooperated with the Justice Depart­ was spen^ueducation. Pot bill to prescribe marijuana to ease side effects of chemotherapy. Sen. tarv, and it would be made clear On Mav 1. Meese. Allen and two and American Home Products Corp. and'several|||igh-level government Justice Department has at least ment in the probe. Sen. ^^B ^d Owens, D- Gerald Labriola, R-Naugatuck, and Sen. Amelia Mustone, D- 2 BridgeporaMRlThls city was “being Merlden, had separate amendments on the bill. (UPI photo) shortchanged drastically” in the 6 t t A «jRr vNotem formula. He said despite being the state's largest city, Bridgeport was An editorial M.e.pt. receiving 816 million less than Hart­ Robert ford. But O'Leary told Owens that Hart­ Senate OKs pot bill Walters ford had 19,000 students whose Syndicated families were on welfare compared columnist HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill It was Sorenson's impassioned sumer protection, under federal to 14,000 such students in allowing doctors to obtain permis­ speech that prompted the House on guidelines, to issue “without un­ Bridgeport. sion to use marijuana to treat May 21 to approve the earlier bill necessary delay,” a license to Security panel Also, Hartford spends an amount glaucoma sufferers and cancer permitting the use of marijuana for "possess and supply marijuana for representing 51 mills of its tax rate patients undergoing chemotherapy those undergoing chemotherapy. the treatment of glaucoma or the on education while Bridgeport only has been approved by the Connec­ The House-approved measure, side effects of chemotherapy" spends an amount representing M ticut Senate. however, was quietly killed the next I..abriola, who opposed the original probed by House Is there mills on education, O'Leary said. The Senate reversed itself on the day during a technical sesssion in marijuana bill, said the Mustone Sen. John Matthews, R-New Ca­ issue Monday following heavy the Senate, a move that brought amendment did nothing more than naan, called the formula “a Robin criticism when it quashed without criticism from Sorenson, present law allowed but would open Hood program that only builds up debate a similar proposal allowing Republican senators and the public. up the prescribing of marijuana by Should the House of Represen­ committee will be re- no limit? animosity.” He said residents in the use of marijuana for The new oroposal, made by Sen. doctors who don’t even treat cancer tatives re-establish its Com­ established, " he says. Fairfield County “resented” the chemotherapy patients. Amelia Mustone, D-Meriden, was patients. mittee in Internal Security to But the Ohioan’s several-year substantial cuts iii the formula for The unanimous vote returned the tacked onto a bill establishing a His amendment excluded WASHINGTON (NEA) - Take a the affluent area. bill to the House for final respite care program as an amend- glaucoma victims and limited the strengthen congressional over­ effort apparently has not stirred moment to study this number: |1,- sight in dealing with crime and wide response For one thing, it Legislative approval. ment^nd approved on a 27-9 vote. availability of marijuana to on­ 488,100,000,00 That's 1 trillion, 488 Rep. Robert Sorenson, D- The chamber a short time later cologists. or physicians who terrorism’’ Or can existing com­ bucks a current trend to reduce billion, 100 million dollars. Be informed Meriden, who stunned his House rejected, 21-15, another amendment specifically treat cancer patients. J mittees provide the necessary the federal bureaucracy rather When the Connecticut Senate Interrupted Its session Monday to proposed by Sen. Gerald Labriola, Labriola. a pediatrician, said he That's also the amount that Presi­ stay on top of the nevra; subscribe colleagues earlier this month by supervision’’ than adding committees. dent Reagan proposes to allocate in present Qov. William O’Nalll with a T-shirt bearing the legend revealing that he has cancer of the R-Naugatuck. had changed his position to favor the to The Manchester Rbrald. For Ms. Mustone's amendment use of marijuana in controlled con­ Citing rampant terrorism The U.S. Senate reflected new the federal budget for national ’’What Honeymoon?" he replied he was unaware there had been a home delivery, call 647-9946 or 646- colon, observed the 80-minute defense funding during the next five debate in the Senate Chamber. directs the commissioner of con- • ditions after hearing from many abroad and recent bomb in­ awareness of the security marriage. (UPI photo) 9947. cancer patients and physicians. cidents in this country. Rep. problem last January by reac­ years, from 1982 through 1986. John M Ashbrook. R-Ohio has tivating its Subcommittee on Before we spend almost 81.5 called for passage of legislation Security and Terrorism. trillion — more tlun 86,600 for every Statewide fees favored to recreate the internal security But ^n.Jake Garn. R-Utah, man, woman and child now living in ------u ...... ^ the United States — it’s presumably panel disbanded June 14, 1975. commenting on the Ashbrook “ Hi! Don’t let me disturb you — just throwing the little ones back ’til u prudent to consider whether that One of the congressman’s con­ plan, says he believes existing they’re big enough to be useful.” Brobdingnagian level of financing is cerns is the presence of committees provide an adequate justifiable. Solons vote change in boat tax system millions of illegal aliens" in the framework for dealing with con­ Will it produce only another country. Immigration laws and gressional oversight without generation of over-engineered 8420 for boats 43 feet long. Boats The Senate refused to go along the CAMAD prograinq in the enforcement need to be creating new ones. weapons systems whose perfor­ HARTFORD (UPI) - The Under the measure, rebate...... municipalities would be reimbursed longer than 43 feet would pay that Also sent to the governor was a with the House version of another Senate, resumed her ^ londay tightened to prevent entry of One of Ashbrook’s arguments mance fails to meet expectations Connecticut Senate has given final legislative approval to a plan to for the money they would lose by fee plus 810 for each additional foot.- bill allowing the give the University bill that would have killed the $3 by insisting the chamber reject the N potential terrorists, he says. is that the internal security Open forum/H eaders' views while their costs soar beyond budget replace the state' current system of elimination of the property tax on The bill provides for 8600,000 of of Connecticut more control over million Connecticut Assistance and House action. Ashbrook notes that the House duties were transferred to the projections? boats with the reimbursements the revenue generated through the the tuition collected from its Medical Aid Program for the The Senate agreed, voting 23-13 to taxing boats via the local property kill the House amendment. The voted in 1974 to keep the Internal House Judiciary Committee but Send letters to: Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester Will it further enrich the nation's tax with a statewide fee system. based on boat values listed on fees to go into a state boating fund students and now deposited in the Disabled known as CAMAD. with another 82.4 million headed to The House last week tacked an chamber (hen voted 33-3 to instituite Security Committee but claims the latter hasn’t really ad­ major defense contractors while The bill approved Monday and assessment lists for Oct. 1, 1978. state’s overall General Fund. failing to provide an adequate shield Sen. Mary Martin, D-Groton, a the towns affected by the tax loss in The Senate accepted a House amendment killing CAMAD onto a a redetermination program for the panel was eliminated by dressed the issue. sent to Gov. William O’Neill was CAMAD and then approved the against the Soviet Union and other aimed at inducing thousands of chief supporter of the change, said it the form of grants-in-aid. amendment that deleted the four bill providing a $9 million, or 5 per­ "parliamentary sleight of hand " The important thing is that would raise about 83.1 million in its Any surplus money from the fees state colleges, community and cent, increase in welfare payments AFDC measure 28-8 and sent it back potential military adversaries? Connecticut boat owners to register to the House. by the Democratic leadership in Congress and all agencies their crafts in the state instead of in first year. would be given back to the boat technical colleges from the test under the Aid to Families o( Depen­ The answers to those questions owners either as credit toward their dent Children program. adopting rules of the House for dealing with security be alert to are important because fiscal other states — notably Delaware — The new fees would range from program that will be reviewed by 810 for boats less than 10 feet long to fee for the nqjtt year or a cash the Legislature. Ms. Martin, who fought to save the 94th Congress. the terrorist problem ... and that Equal distribution urged responsibility has not been one of where taxes are lower. Legislation for reviving the responsibility be fixqd. Maybe the Defense Department’s most committee, re-introduced by congressional debate on the notable attributes in recent decades Ashbrook in January, reposes in Ashbrook bill would serve a — even during the past few years of FOR DAD OR GRAD House Rules Committee files. legitimate purpose in this To the editor: sion on world hunger, is that our human rights. supposedly “lean” military budgets. House cuts hike “ If members of the House are regard, even if the lawmakers The Hunger and Global Security present emphasis on military might I ask you to consider the con­ Item: 'The Heritage Foundationi House debates DIAMOND SOLITAIRES given the opportunity to record choose not to adopt the measure. Bill will be sponsored in the U.S will not improve the instability in sequences of such a policy, especial­ the conservative think tank that is Pendants among the staunchest proponents of their votes, I am confident the Senate by Senator Mark Hatfield. third world nations. ly since the world Is approaching I am urging all concerned citizens anoiher massive food shortage. Increased defense spending, insists medical costs SALE KE(;. of our community to write to This instability — El Salvador is a Communism exploits poor and that the Pentagon “could save in jobless rates O.OH c a ra t ' 9 9 $149 Senators Weicker and Dodd in sup­ good example — threatens national hungry peoples, who will angrily rise billions of dollars annually” by X 0.10 c arat 1 1 9 1«9 port of this bill. and global security. A system of up In protest against poverty. Much modifying its policies. HARTFORD (UPI) — A bill which would restruc­ O.IT) cariit 1 7 9 .*259 simple human justice, where food is HARTFORD (UPI) — House law­ ple want to work. They don’t want to stay The proposed legislation would of our present aid benefits the elite “Chronic inflation un­ ture Connecticut’s hospital cost containment com­ 0.20 c a ra t 1 9 9 299 put to its proper use instead of being mission was approved by the House Monday night makers, caught in a business-labor lob­ on unemployment. provide for a more equitable dis­ classes, while Ignoring those people derestimates,” procurentent delays Opponents, led by Republicans, said in­ 0.25 c a ra t 2 9 9 429 Berry's World tribution of food resources among give or withheld as a weapon, is who have the true need. ’This must and a disruptive pattern of tardy after lengthy debate over its effect on the quality bying crossfire, has rejected a Senate- approved plan to substantially boost the creasing the unemployment tax which 0.33 c a ra t :199 579 developing nations. required. and price of medical care. be changed or there will never be specification, design and quantity maximum unemployment compensation business must pay would drive more The basic premise of the groups lasting peace on this earth. changes are cited by the foundatiou "What we’re fighting for is quality hospital care firms out of Connecticut and result in The foreign policy of the present for you and your family. Put a price tag on that. I benefit rate over the next six years. who researched the bill. Bread for administration has openly de- More information on the Hunger as “contributing factors’* to the un­ ’The House instead voted 74-69 Monday fewer jobs. Earrings dare you,” said Rep. Benjamin. DeZinno, D- “We are losing our competitive edge,” the World and Mr. Carter's commis­ emphasized social justice and and Global Security Bill is available warranted cost overruns. Merlden, a proponent of the bill. night to send the Senate a measure which Item: ’The Defense Department said Rep. Christopher Shays, R- TOTAL by writing: Bread for the World, 32 Under the measure, the state Commission on would increase the maximum benefit WEIGHT SALE REG. Union Square East, New York, issues quarterly reports on cost paid to unemployed workers by 816 a Stamford, who called the 60 percent Hospitals and Health Care would only review the 0.05 " .59 $ 89 N.Y., 1003. changes in major weapons systems. annual budgets of the state’s 36 hospitals if the year instead of 86 a year forthe next four phase-in a “tremendous mistake.” hospitals’ revenue-per-patient was more than 3 per­ years. Rep. Alice Meyer, R-Easton, said the 0.10 1 1 9 169 Kbihy Maxbon The report issued at tbe end of last Legislature was "harassing” busines^y RINGS Still waiting year showed a 847.6 billion Increase cent above an inflation factor computed for the The issue has been the subject of inten­ 0.20 1 9 9 299 576 Hilliard St. sive lobbying by labor groups supporting increasing the amount of tax firms must 4‘29 in the price of 47 major weapons Northeast. pay into the unemployment compensa­ 0.33 • 2 9 9 carat *299 The bill was sent to Gov. William O’Neill on a 103- the Senate-amended version and the To the editor: systems. tion fund. 0.50 6 4 9 9,50 Reg. $429 My response is to a “Letter to the 38 vote. Connecticut Business and Industry 2 woman stepping off a rain washed That’s an average increase of Association, which called the bill a tax Business groups said the Senate Editor,” from Donna R. Mercier. ’The Connecticut Hospital Association launched a amendment would cost the private sec­ curb in my form er place of more than 81 billion per weapons major lobbying effort this year to gut the commis­ increase on business. Have patience Donna — but do not residence, out of state, losing her system during only tbe three-month ’The Senate amendment, which failed tor 838 million over the next six years. ‘/i carat *489 sion and its current system of line-by-line budget Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, hold your breath. footing in the rushing water and IHanrl|rBtrr HrraUi period spanning October, November review for most of the state’s hospitals. in the House 85-58, would have phased-in Rex. $699 Seventeen years ago, when we being washed under a car and Into and December 1980. DeZinno contended the budget restrictions the maximum benefit at 60 percent of the argued the private sector could pass the moved to Manchester, Mrs. Cooper the mouth of a storm drain. average production wage. The change increased cost through with their Serving The Greeter Menoheeter Item; The most recant quarterly prevented hospitals from expansion and the ability and I were walking along Elast Mid­ That woman was lucky. Three of to provide top-flight medical services. computes .io an increase from the product. Area For ftO Yean report shows that in the one-year “The families of those people who are dle Turnpike at the “Green” when us boys were walking home from period from March I860 to March Opponents of the bill said the state commission current 8140 per week to 8153 a week next year. By 1966, the maximum would have laid off can’t pass it on any further,” he we noticed a terrible safety hazard school and saw this impending Founded Oot. 1, 1881 1981, the cost of the Ground has saved consumers more than 8300 million since said. — an open storm drain with only one tragedy and pulled her out. In thoee its Inception seven years ago. been 8256 a ^eek. Published by the Launched Cruise Missile increased . Under the bill approved by the House, bent steel bar supposedly covering days people didn’t sue a town — but Mancheater Publishing Co. 54 percent, the Helifire Missla want Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, who introduced two unsucceuful amendments to delay Implemen­ tbe maximum benefit next year would the opening. nowadays? Herald Square up 48 percent and the F-IS jet fighter Drunk drivers Manchester, Conn. 08040 tation of the bill, said the commission "put some increase to 8156 a week and 8216 a week I called the Public Works Depart­ Have patience Miss Mercier, experienced a 21 percent increase. control on the runaway cost of health care.” in 1966 HARt I'ORD (UPI) — The House has Genuine Diamonds in Precious Gold! ment about it. maybe tte cement blocks will be Telephone (203) 043-2711 Item; Sen. Bam Nunn, n o a ., an Rep. William Kiner, D-Enfleld, co- approved a bill which establishes a pre­ Wonber: UnIMd Press Imsmallonal Rep. Paul La Rosa. D-Hartford, co-chairman of O bvNiA me At the time we were concerned taken out of Center Springs Park outspoken supporter of a Strang the L ^ slatu re’s Public Health Committee, said chairman of the Legislature’s Labor and trial alcohol education program for Illustrations enlarged to show detail Member of drunk drivers and toughens Connec­ that some poor child from the Green someday after the open Morm drain Audft Bureeu of CIrculellone military establiAmaot, complains the change and increased costs "will have Public Employees Committee, made an impauioned dppeal for -the Senate ver­ ticut’s implied consent law. School could accidentally fall into at Manchester Green ^ t s more Customer Service — S47-SS4S that “the unit costs of major devastating effects" on the elderly and those on this open storm drain. steel poles to close off the dangerous defense weapons systems are in­ fixed Incomes. sion and the plight of the-ounemployed ’’Drunk driving flourishes here Well the school was closed and opening. Just remember, don’t bold nioberd M. Dfamond. PubtMier creasing at rales tar beyond infla­ LaRosa lit Into the hospital association and Its worker. because we tolerate It,” said Rep " . . . Or to put It In movie parlance, this Israel- "’These people are not spare parts you Edward Krawieckl, R-Bristol, who ’’Placa ToutTnwt now the senior citizens will have a your breath. Frei* A Burbank, Manaskig ■OHor tion, adding billions to tbs budgst chief lobbyist, former Deputy House Speaker Sm Dlowoiid SaeeloHsti' Lebanon-Syrla situation could be our ‘Heaven’s HaroM a. Turkhielon. editor amerttue jMeph Coataworth of Middletown, who left in just throw away when you’re finished. during debate Monday cited statistics of Gate’." “crack at it.” Bert Cooper just to buy the same quantities of the "death and destruction” caused by midterm last year to take the lobbying position. Yet some people in industry are telling MANCHBSTaa BABKADB » 448-0011 akw_____ I vividly remember a 7S-year-old 243 Ferguson Road. weapons that were ptaanad before.'’ us to do just tliat,” he said, ’"rhese peo­ accidents involving drunken drivers. vawNow. BwiBTOL PLAZA, waaTPABna. amaauwv s

* — THE HERALD, Tues,, June 2, 1961 t h e HERALD, Tues,, June 2, 1961 - 9 Heavy mud Obituaries Fernando unhappy traps man Page 11 Waller lilkawicz Jr. Buckingham Cemetery in Glaston­ SPORTS MANCHESTER - Walter bury for graveside services at 1;30 Izikewicz Jr., 38, of Summer St., D.m. There are no calling hours. died Monday at Farmington Medical MANCHESTER - An Aslan-bom ' 4 = *rtt Center. He was the husband of Bar­ Matthew Oraan local man became stuck In heavy bara i Upton I Izikewicz. MANCHESTER - Matthew [J- ^ mud Monday afternoon in Union He was born in Manchester on "Bob " Green, 63, of 629 Center St., I , I Pond and had to be rescued by June 23, 1943 and had been a lifelong died Monday night at the Veteran's Eighth Utilities District firefighters resident. He was employed as a Hospital in Newington. He was the White he was collecting used cans, chief engineer for Able Scale & husband of Dorothy (French) mpolice and district officials report. Equipment Corp. where he had Green. Khamsao Keovilay, 41, was pulled Martin case headed for court worked for the past 19 years. He was He was bom in Waterbury Nov. from walst-hlgh mud at 2:26 p.m. NEW YORK (UPI) - The a graduate of the class of 1961 of 13, 1917, son of Emily (Blair) Green Tuesday 'by district rescuers who “ We can either file a suit against "1 don't believe that at all," the apologetic mood when he heard pleted day on the suspension. A’s have been managed by coach Manchester High School and of the of Manchester and the late Matthew threw a long rope from the south American League spoke Its piece on Martin or go through the judiciary umpire said. Phillips was considering criminal When the- appeal is made, a Clete Boyer. the latest Billy Martin imbroglio Porter School of Design. Rocky Hill C. Green. side of the pond. Keovilay, who was end and go to Toronto to seek a Martin was suspended indefinitely charges. hearing will be scheduled and the The decision, with the fine added, Monda, but this time a court of law He was a member of St. Mary's He lived in Manchester for most not injured in the incident, tied the criminal complaint. It was a the next day and AL President Lee "I'm not afraid of him and I hope fine and suspension will be put on was the most severe penalty by Episcopal Church of his life. He was a veteran of rope around his waist and was may be called in to have the last deliberate striking of an individual he’s watching," said Martin who hold. Martin then would be eligible MacPhail since he took over the word. Besides his wife he leaves his World War II having served with the hauled to safety. and the throwing of dirt was an ab­ will manage the opener of a three- to manage Tuesday night at league presidency in 1974. Last parents, Walter and Anna U.S. Marines in the Asiatic Theater. Keovilay was searching the pond Martin was suspended for one solutely despicable act.” game series in Chicago Tuesday if Chicago. Until the appeal is filed. season, A1 CoweAs of Detroit was (Banavige) Izikewicz of East Hart­ He was a member of Teamsters ' with a companion when an off-duty week and fined $1,000 by the An A's spokesman said Martin his appeal is officially filed with the Martin may not return to the dugout suspended for a week following an ford; a daughter, Jodi Izikewicz. at Local 559. district fire captain, Victor LeGeyt, American League Monday for at­ will officially appeal the league ‘Absolutely league office. "I was already until June 6 in a home game against attack on pitcher Ed Farmer of the home; a brother. Randall L Besides his wife and mother he who lives nearby at 37 Kerry St., tacking an umpire, but that decision decision before Tuesday's games. thrown out of the game before I Boston. Chicago White Sox. Izikewicz of Glastonbury; and leaves a son, Robert K Green of was alerted to trouble and contacted doesn't sit well with Richie Phillips, The suspension stemmed from despicable act’ came out. I understand he (Cooney) "W e're appealing the suspension It was the third time Martin has several nieces and nephews. Coventry; three daughters. Mrs Bennet Junior High School winners In a French proficiency com­ district headquarters. executive director of the Major last Friday night’s game at Toronto was a football player and I only and the club is backing him 100 been suspended in his career. One of League Umpires Association — who Funeral services will be Thursday Peter (Shirley) Jefferson and petition are (from left) Wendy Burgess, Gordon Freckleton, A district spokesman today said when Martin was ejected after he weigh 155 pountls, so what is he percent," said A’s spokesman the game’s most tempestuous at 9 a m from St Mary's Episcopal Top winners the incident was not the first of its is contemplating criminal charges^ bumped homeplate umpire Terry Mickey Morabito. “ Billy feels the figures. Martin has a long battle Mrs. h'rancis (Barbara) Gallagher, Carlene Lazure, teacher Barbara Haskell, Joanne Thompson, Jon afraid of?" Church Burial will be in East both of West Hartford, and Mrs. kind, adding that residents living “ 1 do not think that seven days Cooney. Martin then repeatedly Martin has already served two penalty was too harsh. He has three history with umpires — dating from Kim and Donald Gaston. (Herald photo by Thompson) Cemetery Friends may call at the Gregory (Dorothy) Burritt of near the drained pond have in the suspension coupled with a $1,000 fine kicked and threw dirt at the umpire. MacPhail reviewed film of the inci­ days of the suspension and since the days and will appeal the remainder his days as a player with the New Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Newington; a brother, Francis past called fire officials com­ is a sufficient deterrent to Billy Martin, 53, said the bump was ac­ dent Monday before officially han­ A's did not play Monday, the club of it." York Yankees to his previous St , Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Green of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. plaining the pond is a safety hazard. Martin and other managers in the cidental, but Cooney challenged that ding down the suspension and fine. said it wanted to delay filing the Since his removal in the fourth in­ managerial jobs with Minnesota, p m Memorial contributions may Barbara DeTrando of Manchester; In an earlier incident, a young girl American League," Phillips said. claim. Martin certainly wasn't in an appeal to give Martin a third com­ ning of last Friday night's game, the Detroit, Texas and the Yankees. be made to the American Cancer and 12 grandchildren. had to be pulled to safety from the Society Funeral services will be Thursday Students win honors pond after she tried to cut across it at 9; 15 a m from the Holmes to save time. The spokesman said she too was uninjured in the mishap. F^uneral Home 400 Main St,, with a M ANCHESTER - Six students at level. March, is taken by 50,000 students 14th save for Goose Gossage Br*nda Barratl The state last year ordered the mass of Christian burial at 10 a m Bennet Junior High School won Freckleton and Miss Thompson across the country, according to M\N(:IIK''TEK - Brenda pond drained after it declared the at St James Church Burial will be honors at the state level of a both placed fourth for their levels in Bennet French teacher, Barbara Barrett, 37! of 412 Hilliard St., died in the veteran's section of East Union Pond could not safely Saturday night of injuries suffered national French competition. the regional contest among students Haskell. Approximately 6,000 restrain flood waters. The district Cemetery with full military honors Two of the students went on to students in Connecticut take the when she fell off a train trestle over in the New England states. uses the pond as a major source of Friends may call at the funeral place in regional competition and exam, which is offered by the the Hockanum River Miss Thompson placed seventh water for its volunteer fire depart­ home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m one placed at the national level. nationwide. American Association of French Yanks tough to beat She was born in Norwich on April ment. In competition among first-year Honors are determined by the Teachers. 21, 1944 and had lived most of her Florence P. Rhoede* Most recently, the state Depart­ life in Manchester French students. Gordon Freckleton students' scores on a one-hour AH of the Bennet students are in (il.AS roNIU K\ — Florence ment of Environmental Protection She leaves her father. Raymond placed third in Connecticut and French profieciency test, covering ninth grade, except Carlene Lazure I Powell I Rhoades, 89, of 295 Hebron ordered a fourth study of the dam, Boushee Sr . with who she made her Carlene I,azure came in seventh. vocabulary, grammar, reading, who is an eighth-grader. Ave died Monday at Hartford even though, town officials have said home; two daughters, Laura 1. In Level II competition. Joanne culture and oral comprehmension. Mrs. Haskell said the school during late innings^ Hospital She was the wife of Her­ they prefer to proceed with repairs Barrett and Cherie J Barrett, both Thompson was second, Wendy Places are awarded according to always does well in the competition, man Rhoades to the aged retainer. The town has of Manchester, a brother, Bruce E Burgess was fourth, and Jon Kim scores: all students who received a but this is the largest number of Funeral services will be Thursday not responded to the request for a Gossage, who threw all fastballs Bushee of Old Lyme and a sister. and Donald Gaston received certain score win the same honor. winners in several years. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Late- the first inning, when Miguel Dilone at 2 p m at the Glastonbury Funeral fourth study. to Hassey, said that he isn't con­ Mrs Thomas i Faith l Daly of honorable mentionc at the state The test, which was given in inning rallies against the New York beat out a bunt, stole second, moved Home, 450 New Ixindon Turnpike cerned about his personal statistics, Newington. Yankees have been nearly non­ to third on Jorge Orta’s single and Calling hours are Wednesday from 7 only how the team fares. Private funeral services and existent this season, and there was scored as Mike Hargrove grounded to 9 p m " I f I get 40 saves and we don't burial will be in East Cemetery no exception to that pattern Monday qut. finish on top,” he said, “ it still There are no calling hours The night. A run-scoring single by Dave For the 23nd straight time, the doesn't mean a thing." Revering and Dent’s sacrifice fly Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Mam St Mercy 0. Herrell Agency to close in summer Yankees turned a seventh-inning New York starter Doug Bird, who gave the Yankees a 2-1 advantage in has charge of arrangements II VR'I'FOKI) — Mercy Dese lead into a victory — this time a 5-3 worked five innings, was credited the second, but the Indians tied it in Harrell, 68, of Hartford, died Sunday triumph over the Cleveland Indians. with the victory, his fourth straight th third on Orta's leadoff homer into at a Windsor convalescent home year. more — to work so hard and be so Mr*. Grace A. Vetterlain By Nancy Thompson there's nothing to do but run" Bucky Dent and Dave Winfield of the season and 11th in a row since the right-field seats. She was the mother of Dcrothy J Ms. Peterson said the agency will disregarded.” M WC IIK S T K K - Mrs Grace A Herald Reporter Closing the aeenev for two months belted solo homers to pace a 14-hit Aug. 16, 1978. New York then unloaded its heavy Cohen of Manchester will save about $5,000, Ms. Peterson have to cut back its program for Ms. Peterson said the agency will I Young I Vetterlein, 94. formerly of attack against three Cleveland " I don't think I threw that well artillery, as Dent's sixth homer She also leaves five sons and two said. The agency will still have to next year, in addition to salary cuts aproach the town Board of Directors Ridgewixxi Street, died .Sunday at an M ANEHESTER — Crossroads, a pitchers, and Rich Gossage came in tonight. I did throw a lot of pitches landed in the left-field seats in the other daughters, 18 grandchildren youth counseling agency, plans to raise $10,000 over the summer to run for the staff of 2.5 people. in the fall and “ show them what we area convalescent home She was to get the final out and chalk up his but I felt I could have gone another fourth and Winfield’s fifth blast and four great-grandchildren close for two months this summer its drug prevention and intervention “ Right now, we're all bitter, have." the widow of Charles Vetterlein 14th save of 1981. inning," said Bird, who gave up triggered a two-run fifth against h'uneral services will be private for budgetary repairs. program next year, she said. we're all tired, we're all "Each time the program runs, She was born in New Brunswick. Gossage, who took over from Ron seven hits, struck out two and Cleveland starter Wayne Garland. The Clark, Bell & Perkins Funeral FHizabeth Peterson, Crossroads Funding for" Crossroads was cut exhausted," Ms. Peterson said. you make an effect in someone's walked two. , Canada on June 2. 1886 and had been Davis after Davis had four-hit the 3-5.. Home, 319 Barbour St . Hartford has director, said she will meet with the from a requested $45,150 to $30,000 "It's so hard to abandon your blood life. The problem I have is that the The Thdialis appeared ready to a resident of Manchester since 1960 Indians for 3 2-3 innings of relief, Hassey's run-producing single charge of arrangements. agency's board of directors this and guts that you put into the Board of Directors isn't seeing the stage a comeback in the seventh She was a member of Community- by the town Board of Directors. The wasn’t ready to take all the credit, ended the Indians' scoring in the program. We can't fight too much. impact," Ms. Peterson said. with two men on base and one out. Baptist Church and its Women's Cir­ week to present plans for the agency agnecy had a budget of $48,000 this though. fifth. But Yankees second baseman Willie cle to discontinue services during July "Sometimes it's unfair as to who “ You have to get the Yankees ear­ Randolph went to his right to •She leaves two grandchildren, Ill A|i|ireciuli<>n and August gets the save, but I faced the tying ly to beat them,” said Cleveland "A layoff is anticipated." Ms. backhand Toby Harrah’s sharp Manager Dave Garcia. "W e just left Paul Young and .Mrs Joyce Hub- We expre.ss deeply our many run in the ninth inning in Ron Peterson said. grounder up the middle and help too many runners (11) on base. We hard, both of Rockville four great­ thanks to all who were so kind and Hassey. If he takes it deep, it's a tie The staff would continue to meet snuffout the threat. had the opportunities, but just grandchildren and .several nieces so thoughtful during our trying tir^e ballgame," Gossage said. “ That's District mulls action "It's his job to make plays like weekly during the summer to work couldn't capitalize. and nephews in Glastonbury and of the loss of Ken Friends mean so why the middleman is overlooked. much when one loses a loved one on grants and solicit funds for the But I believe he will soon become as that, and it’s my job to make good "W e just got beat. It was just .New Brunswick St. Louis base runner Glenn Brummer watches as umpire Harry pitches," Davis said. "But if it had Mildred Morrison - wife, coming year, Ms. Perterson said, By Nancy Thompson Park. The land is within the perilous," Lassow said. "They important as the short reliever,.and magnified because it was on Friends and family may meet at Wendelstedt calls him out and Montreal catcher Gary Carter been a hit, I would have been out of Kenneth W Morrison - son, but would not otter counseling or Herald Reporter franchise area of the Eighth didn't give us the proper plans. They ‘You’re out’ the bullpen will start getting the national TV. It was just another the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Mam holds ball up to signify he held it cleanly. (UPI photo) there. and the grandchildren other programs for teen-agers as it District, whose voters last week didn't give us advance warning. recognition it deserves, too." game of the 162-game season." St Wednesday at 1 p m to go to the MANCHESTER - The Eighth currently does. rejected the proposal. They just sprung It on us and “ Harrah's ball wasn't really hit The Indians host the Boston Red Utilities District Board of Directors "The amount we can do when we pushed us into a comer. that hard even though it looked that Sox tonight in the opener of a three- will meet soon with their attorney to Gordon Lassow, the Eighth have to mail letters and write grants District president, said no date has " I don't know if it's worth pushing way. I need good plays behind me, game series. Bert Blyleven is discuss possible action to prevent is limited. " said Ms. Peterson, ad­ been set for a meeting with the at­ back, but it certainly isn't the but the basic thing is to win the scheduled to pitch for the Indians the town of Manchester from in­ ding that she is concerned about the torney, which could take place as an proper way to do business," Lassow game.” against Dennis Eckersley. stalling a sewer line. effects of the shutdown in services informal caucus over the telephone. said. The Indians grabbed a 1-0 lead in Breaching dam Eighth District Attorney John on the agency's clients. The Eighth District is in no hurry The town claims authority for LaBelle Jr. said he is studying a Night Satchel Paige was A.W.O.L. "If you're 13-years-old and you're to take action against the proposed I theinstallation based on a 1965 act in decision by the Manchester Board of on the brink of running away, seeing sewer, Lassow said. its charter, allowing such extensions Directors Monday to install a 700- someone for one hour a week may "The town is doing this at their to make the land usable for com- foot sanitary sewer in the Hale Road just be what's keeping you there," own peril — and it could Be merical or Industrial purposes. Southington foe is a possibility Ms. Peterson said "If that's gone. area near the Pioneer Industrial ;ii; "Don’t Look Back,” the Sunday night ...After'St. Louis had rolled up an early lead, movie on teevee which featured the storied a pitching change was made with Bob (Jain life of ageless Satchel Paige, one of being summon^ from the bullpen. Clint batebaU’s all-time pitching greates, fell far Courtney was the Brown's catcher. MANCHESTER - There is an called upon for a substantial con­ “ Let’s have a little fun,” Courtney told me for Indian team short of expectations from my viewing spot. Herald "excellent chance " that the town tribution to its repair If they'll do Job loss compounds crises While I did get to see Paige pitch in the as Cain made his way in from the bullpen. will be forced to breach the Union that, we may be willing to pay for "I'm going to tip off the batters as to the !;:■ major leagues with Cleveland against Boston Angle Once again. Tor the third time in are seeking their first visit to the Pond dam due to lack of funds to some of it " he concluded at Fenway Park, when he was well past his pitch.” four years, Southington High will finals at RaybestOs Field in Strat­ repair it. Mayor Stephen Penny said The matter will be discussed at Earl Yost !*{ prime but still effective in his 40s, l ean recall Cain was one of the Browns big winners. provide the opposition for ford, slated Friday night. today • the June 9 meeting of the Board of (Continued from page I European subcontractors for com­ an hour we were earning, and they he comments. Sports Editor an incident involving Paige in the early 19S0s. (Jourtney, one of the first major league Manchester High in a state Girls’ The Manchester-Southington "We have two options "^at this Directors, Penny said. m ercial parts construction is had us sweeping the floor." Jolene Pelletier is a pretty, I was umpiring baseball games for John catchers to wear glasses while working, Softball Tournament Class LL winner faces the Hamden-Norwalk point, said F’enny, after a call from Hie c,ast Hartford plant were given costing many jobs here, Pelletier Right now, Pelletier says he's serene-looking young woman who Pullie and his Hartford Indians at Bulkeley called the pitch and then let the Hartford semifinal clash today at Pat Kidney the Republican Town Committee to stale unemployment compensation says he believes it. “ They took three willing to come down some in salary admits that she is "feeling pretty ■i|; Stadium in Hartford. batter know what was coming. Field.in Middletown at 3 o’clock. make the restoration of the dam a forms to fill out and notified that jobs out of our department this year just to be back at work. A graduate scared" about the future, with the I-:; One of the exhibition games that summer Hartford scored three quick runs and was Southington, which captured state priority issue was made last week they could continue to be covered by which we could have done. When of Cheney Tech, he says it is not imminent birth of their child and LTM auditions was against the St. Louis Browns, perennial right back in the game. honors in 1978 and '79, advanced to Girls softball "We can do the study, as the state aircraft insurance, at their own that happened, we started not worth it, however, to return to one Gaston out of work. She adds that Cain, asked for time and came down from ■I;! cellar-dwellers in the American League.stan- The Browns were not the attractions, but the semis with a 6-5 win Monday has ordered, or we can breach the expense having enough work to go around. of the smaller machine shops were she would like to stay home to raise dings, with Paige the main attraction. Paige. the mound to confer with Courtney. over Naugatuck. dam But we do not have the 2300,000 MANCHESTER - The Little Pelletier says he is not happy We'd double up on machines, or he worked before the aircraft. their child, but Is not sure now Several weeks before the game the tub- Paige made the trip to Hartford, by train, I overheard the pitcher say, “ I can’t Manchester advanced to the winner for the championship. to $500,000 that's Its been estimated Theater of Manchester will hold about the layoffs but adds that he have what's called 'short term "Some of them pay up to $3 less an whether that will be possible. “ U’ll believe that these guys are hitting my best ^ thumpers were busy announcing the fact the along with his teammates but he never made semifinals for the third time in four Norwalk, which ousted Manchester that the repairs will cost, " he said. open auditions for the fall produc­ would be willing to go back to work training', which could be anything hour than I was making at Pratt & depend on how he does, finding pitches. It’s as if they knew what was com­ £ Browns and Paige would be in Hartford. The the ball park off Franklin Avenue. years last Friday with a 3-2 win over a year ago in the semis, is defending "I think it would be far more un­ tion of "Oliver, " beginning tonight at the aircraft. "They didn't make from iearning to use other machines Whitney, and had poor benefits. work. She says, sounding a bit dis­ En route, Paige met up with an old ing.” Fitch of Groton. The Indians, 15-6, champ. . popular to try to raise property tax at the theater's workshop at 22 Oak any promises, though." he notes. He tall righthander was to nitch several innings. to sweeping the floor. Nine dollars That's why I left the small places," couraged. Came the night of the game and I was acquaintance and he was A.W.O.L. for the Deadpanned, Courtney nodded but never let dollars for the dam than to risk St and many of his co-workers believe ^ assigned to call the balls and strikes. I really game which attracted a sold-out crowd of on to his batterymate. breaching it, " he added. "The dam Auditons will begin tonight at 7;30 that their jobs were lost while “ I know what ifis ,” Cain said, " it ’s these ‘S . v is a looking forward to seeing just what 'made nearly 10,000. is not of significant value to the and will also be held Thursday and workers at the aircraft's North dam National League balls that we are X Paige’s hesitation pitch so effective during town to warrant the. expenditure, Friday nights at the same time. Berwick, Maine plant, many with using." Courtney broke into a wide grin as he P&W aids former workers g his time In the majors with first Cleveland Courtney’s Joke because it's a limited use, passive Roles for actors, singers and less or equal seniority than the laid returned to his place behind the plate and g and now the Browns, ing track team recreation area serving a small por­ dancers are available in addition to off workers here, kept their jobs While I didn’t get to call any of Paige’s jii; Bulkeley Stadium, long the home of said, “ The fun’s over.” tion of the town. " a nuumber of roles for children working on commercial engine ^ Elastern League entries, was jammed. deliveries, there was an incident in the game The Browns went on to win handily once "If it's true that the Eighth eight-years-old and under. parts. p . Parking spaces for miles aroung the park which was quite amusing. Courtney’s prank ended and (Jain had been District lacks adequate fire protec­ The production, scheduled for And to machinist's union in finding new employment Marty Marlon was managing the Browns. removed in favor of a relief pitcher. g were at a premium. tion water and needs the water November, will be directed by spokesman Lou Kiefer's charges sweeps two foes behind the dam, the district will be Daniel Lein that the aircraft's increasing use of EAST H ARTFORD - Some of the 1,000 manufac­ craft company laid off 565 employees from some of its turing plant workers recently laid off from four Pratt & plants. None of those laid off in March were from the filing Junior High boys' track Harris won the hurdles, Shaun Whitney Aircraft plants may find new jobs through the East Hartford plant, Taft said. team swept past Silas Deane and Corey the shot put, Mike Ratcliff the efforts of the company that laid them off. In following up the Interviews conducted in the March Webb of Wethersfield by scoring 71 discuss, John Brody the 200, (Jhris Brett keeps cool with red-hot bat points against 25 Vk points for Diana the high jump and Mike Mon beaten by cyclists Last Friday the former aircraft plant workers had an session Taft found that about 60 lald-off workers opportunity to meet with representatives from 22 New received job offers from the firms attending the session. Deane and 23 for Webb yesterday at Patulak the 400 for the Rams. Manchester's Pete Wigren Track. Wemmell also took second in the England manufacturing companies at the Pratt & In addition to the interview seaalon last week, laid off By FRED McMANE two runs with a single and a triple in I had to do. I want a relaxed George for his eighth save. Mike Weii'.iiiell was a double shot put while (Jorey garnered se­ MANCHESTER - A Coventry said the motorcyclists thought the locked his brakes and skidded 33 feet Whitney Aircraft Cluh. workers had a chance to take a step toward finding a helping the Kansas City Royals Brett.' Sometimes guys of the Elsewhere, New York beat UPI Sports Writer winner for Illing by taking the long cond placements in the 100 and 200 man was seriously beaten and his two men threw a bottle at them. but failed to avoid Hicks. The vic­ The 22 companies were the only firms to respond to in­ new' job when the Connecticut Job Service visited the defeat the Seattle Mariners 3-2. George Brett caliber try to carry Cleveland 5-3, Detroit nipped jump and 100-meter dash. John and Harris in the long jump. companion held at knifepoint early Police said Kaminsky told them he tim's shoe was found 116 feet from vitations Pratt & Whitney sent to 465 manufacturing four plants on Thursday and Friday, Taft said. Keeping cool is the only way to get " I can’t say what he (F rey) said," the whole load. ’They want to take Milwaukee 4-3 in 12 innings, and this morning by motorcyclists who and Barker went Into the parking lot the reported point of impact, police companies to conduct job interviews with the laid-off hot. Brett said, ‘ "rhat’s between me and the cart and pull it all by California blanked Toronto 3-0. police said mistakenly thought the behind Fhimell Place to investigate said. workers, according to Jim Taft, assistant director of Sometimes that advice even has to the manager. But he wasn’t too hap­ themselves. They can’t do it. No one Tiger* 4, Brewer* 3 pair had thrown a glass bottle at the sound of glass crashing. public relations at Pratt li Whltn^. be drummed home to the mind of a py with me. I don’t know if I was can. I can’t tell a player, ‘Relax.’ So Pinch runner Mick Kelleher them as they left a downtown bar. In still another incident, a Sl-year- Three hundred laid-off employees, most from the JOHN H. LAPPIN , INC. bitter of George Brett’s caliber. feeling sorry for myself or what but I say, ‘Just be natural. Be yourself. scored from third base on Lynn Joseph W. Kaminsky. 50, of old Vernon woman received a East Hartford plant, attended the interview session Brett, the defending AL batting I know I was reaching the point of no It’ll be good enough.’’’ Jones’ ground single up the middle IN tU R A N C I champin who has been frustrated by Eagie golfers defeated Coventry was leaving the Partner's broken pelvis Sunday night when she Toastmasters Friday, Taft said. He said the session was "very well return. Brett’s eighth-inning single off — his fourth hit of the game — with restaurant at 35 Oak St. along with was struck by a car while she was publlclied.” WILL M OPEN FOR RU tlNItt injuries and his team’s early slump "So I decided to go up there and loser Larry Andersen, 1-3, knocked one out in the 12th inning to give the Ronald Barker, 48. of 113 School St., crossing West Center Street at its MANCHESTER - Charles Out of the 1,000 workers laid off, 728 were from the ON THURSDAY NIQNTt this season, found himself losing his start to enjoy myself again. I wasn’t in the winning run and gave the Tigers a triumph at Detroit. Dave when the beating occurred, police intersection with Henderson Street. Woodard, Commissioner of the East Hartford plant while the others were employed at composure at the plate last weekend having fun and there’s no reason I Royals thei fifth triumph in their Rozema went the last two Innings to East Catholic golf team dropped a medalist honors with an 80. said. Kaminsky is listed in satisfac­ Police said Joan N. Hicks of Ver­ South Windsor Historic District plants in Southington, Middletown and North Haven. BY APPOINTMINT ONLY in Bloomington, Minn., against the should be playing if I ’m not having last six games. His triple came in get the victory. Ted Simmons 12-1 decision to Ellington High Results: Cichon (E) def. O’Donnell 2-1, Randazzo (E ) def. tory condition today in Manchester non was dragged 49 feet by a car Commission, will give a slide Fifty of the 1,000 workers will be placed Into new Jobs DURING JUNI, JULY A* AUGUST. Minnesota Twins and was called in fun. I felt really good tonight. I hope the sixth and knocked in the Royals’ homered for Milwaukee. yesterday at Tallwood Country Club. Zgoda 3-0, Machkowski (E ) def. Memorial Hospital with multiple driven by Duncan G. Grever, 16, of 9 presentation as guest speaker for within Pratt li Whitney, Taft said. for a chat by manager Jim Frey this is a start.” first run. Angel* 3, Blue Jay* 0 Wallace 3-0, Austin (E) def. facial lacerations. Auburn St. Drever was charged with the fou th anniversary celebration of During the session, the companies conducted SOO in­ Saturday morning. . Frey’s advice was simple. He told| Paul Splittorff scattered nine hits At Toronto, Ken Forsch fired a The setback drops the Elagles to 5- JOHN H. LAPPIN . INC. Mieezkowski 3-0, Ellington won Police said at ieast four motor­ driving without a license, police Nathan Hale Chapter of Toast­ terviews and invited 75 of those interviewed to their ’The two talked for 45 minutes and Brett to just be himself. over eight innings while striking out three-hitter and Butch Hobson and 10-1 for the season while the win im­ 1S4 lA S T C lIN T IR ST. medal point, 334-358. cyclists assaulted the two men as said. masters International tonight at plants for second interviows, Taft reported. It helped Brett settle down. The All- " I don’t want to make a big deal five to raise his record to 2-4. Dan Dan Ford belted solo home runs to proves the Knights to 12-7-1. ttey left the bar about 1 a.m. today. The accident occurred at 8:56 Center Congregational Church, at Pratt i t Whitney invited several manufacturing firms TIL. Ms-saei Star third baseman was back in the about it," said Frey of the meeting Ouisenberry pitched the final inning spark California. Ellington’s Wally Cichon took Detective Lt. Orville Cleveland p.m. Sunday. Police said Drever 7:30. to a similar Interview session in March when me air­ groove Monday night, as he drove in with Brett. "It was something I felt 10 — THK HERALD. Tues., June 2, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues , June 2, 1981 — II Erving and Bird Templeton ■ f/ head NBA stars quiets talk O'. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (DPI) - With each first-place vote coun­ berth, his eighth in 12 years, Abdul- Philadelphia forward Julius Erving, ting for two points and a second- Jabbar surpassed Wilt Chamberlain for most times named among By IRA KAUFMAN Sutter combined on a five-hitter as / » the NBA's Most Valuable Player for place selection worth one from the UPI Sports Writer the 1980-81 season, led all players in 69-member media panel (three from centers. This season he was fourth St Ixjuis mov^ past Montreal into the balloting for the official All each NBA franchise), Erving in the NBA in scoring (26.2), seventh second place in the Eastern Division That s no way to gel yourself behind Philadelphia Martin. 2-1. league team announced Monday. received 130 points out of a possible in rebounding (10.3) and third in traded, (iarry Joining Erving on the first team 138 in gaining his second consecutive blocked shots (2.85). struck out three and walked one in 7 One day after St Uruis shortstop 2-3 innings before Sutter took over to were Boston Celtics forward Larry selection to the All League team. Gervin, the league's third leading (iarry Templeton voiced his desire Bird, center Kareem Abdul-Jnbbar Erving was the NBA's seventh scorer with a 27.1 average, was notch his ninth save to be dealt to a West Coast team, the Herzog said it'll be a cold summer of the Los Angeles Lakers and leading scorer with a 24.6 average chosen for the fourth straight year 25-year-old All-Star went 3-for-4 and day in St Louis before he even guards George Gervin of the San An­ and was seventh in the league in and Johnson represented the only drove in two runs to spark the Car­ thinks about trading his .307 lifetime tonio Spurs and Dennis Johnson of steals (2.11). change from last year s team, dinals to a 4-2 triumph over Mon­ hitter. the F’hoenix Suns. Bird was close behind Erving in replacing Paul Westphal, for whom treal The second team consisted of the balloting, accumulating 126 he was traded from Seattle last "He can say what he wants to say. "I ain't got nothing to say fellas, We’ve had a lot of rain here and forwards Marques Johnson of the points to gain first team honors for June. sorry." Templeton told reporters when the sun comes out. maybe he’ll Milwaukee Bucks and Adrian the second time in as many NBA Johnson averaged 18.8 points per after Monday night s victory in want to play here. " Herzog said. Dantley of the Utah Jazz, Houston seasons. Bird had a 21.2 scoring game for the Suns this past season Busch Stadium "Find someone else Rockets center Moses Malone and average during the regular season and was named on every ballot for to talk to." "The only thing I'll say is I’m not guards Otis Birdsong of the Kansas and was the NBA's fourth leading the league's all-defensive team. But on .Sunday, after Templeton City Kings and Nate Archibald of Tbounder with a 10,9 average. had been dropped down in the Cards' the Boston Celtics By gaining another first team batting order, he had plenty to say. telling the media he wanted to play on a team closer to his California ‘Just don’t like home. He even tried to help St Chris superb on clay Louis manager and general playing here’ LITTLE manager Whitey Herzog figure out a 4 ' deal with San Diego. LEAGUE "Put I outfielder I Tonv .Scott and N me in a package deal and send us to Connors, McEnroe San Diego for Ozzie (shortstopOzzie going to trade him. I said that last INTEIRNATIONAI. Sm ith! and (outfielder Genei winter; that's why they gave him Five runs in the fourth inning Richards. " Templeton said Sunday. that long-term contract. " were the. difference as the Oilers "I just don't like playing here In other games. Philadelphia edged Jeff Slack, left, of Lexington, Mass., and Chuck Clark of Concord win straight sets downed the Lawyers, 9-4, last night Although Fernando Valenzuela pitched a seven-hitter to beat Atlanta last anymore. I’m tired of driving across New York 5-4. Los Angeles downed the country, back and forth. " Slight edge battle it out during 40 kilometer criterium In Lowell, Mass. Clarke at Lober Field. F’aul Lantieri ripped night, 5-2, he was not obviously happy with all his pitches. This was his Atlanta 5-2. and Cincinnati rallied edged Slack by one second in winning. (DPI photo) three singles. Chris Helin homered Unhappy man Before the game against the past San Francisco 8-5. and Matt Coakley added a pair of reaction after one of his tosses as he racked up his ninth victory, most In the Expos, however. Templeton IMlillie» Mel» 1 No respector of reputation, the bingles for the 6-1 Oilers. Brian majors to date. (UPl photo) released a statement that said his Pinch hitter George Vukovich's PARIS (UPF) —». For the claycourt words had been distorted queen of tennis, it is simply another talented teen-ager ousted eighth- Kennedy had a pair of singles for the eighth-inning infield single scored "The trouble with the press is that Greg Gross from third with two out chance to continue her astonishing see d e d Australian Dianne 1-7 Lawyers. if you don't talk to them, they get on to rally the Pfiillies aT'home. Garry winning sequence. The names and Fromholtz and 11th-seeded ame rica n your case — and if you do talk to Madox led off the eighth against faces of opponents change, butiit’s American Anne Smith in her last : them, you arc either misquoted or Neil Allen. 3-3. with his second all the same to Chris Evert Lloyd two matches and knows victory over Flob's Gulf behind a ninehit at-; Brooks assume Mandlikova will earn a semifinal tack upended American Legion, 9-3, Fernando back on winning track misunderstood or exaggerated. ” homer of the year to tie the score 4- and that's why no one is taking any said Templeton, who recently 4 With two out. pich hitter Gross bets against the Floridian landing meet against herjdo). Evert Lloyd. at Waddell. John King„ljj]Jd a pair of liits and Manny Mer^ as hurled signed a four-year. $6 million pact singled and look third on Pete her fifth French Open Cham­ In Monday action, Jimmy Connors LOS ANGELES (UPI) - At the last two," said Valenzuela, 9-2, he did the last time we saw him." In the first inning, Thomas led off three innings of niAiitj , J'jn relief with the Cardinals ,, Rose’s double, setting up pionship. and John McEnroe, leading con­ height of Fernandomania three through an interpreter. “ I might Royster said. "He threw more fast- with a single before Monday for Bob's. Mike DelisS Justin Despite his post-game silent treat­ Vuckovich's hit Reliever Sparky In today's quarterfinals, the tenders to wrest the title away from weeks ago, a large North American balls and he threw them in the slammed his fifth homer over the have had a little better fastball and I ment. Templeton's bat did some Lyle. 4-1. picked up the win and Tug defending champion is paired five-time champion Bjorn Borg, Dyre hit best for Logifl newspaper — it wasn't in the U.S. or crucial spots — the spots where he y used it a bit more than usual. But loud talking against the Expos. McGraw pitched the ninth for his against fifth-seeded Romanian scored straight-set victories to reach Canada — declared in 2-inch block other than that, there wasn't any used to throw the screwball. The 395-fool mark in center off loser Ranger today the quarterRnals. INT. FARM He singled in the first and scored fifth save Dave Kingman hit his Virginia Ruzici, who was added to letter headlines. "Valenzuela difference between his screwball Tommy Boggs, 1-8. The Lawyers outlasted the Oilers. on Dane lorg's single off loser 12th homer for the Mets Evert yoyd's list of victims in last Connors needed 3 hours. 8 minutes Touched By God.” and other pitchers' screwballs is. "It was a fastball over the plate," 13-12, at Verplanck. Gary Brugnetti Charlie Lea. 4-2 The Expos tied it RedH H. (iiaiils .5 year's final when she suffered a 6-0, to beat Mel F^trcell 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 and That might have been a bit his is great instead of just good and said the 36-year-old Monday, "and to went the distance for the 5-2 on back-to-back doubles by Larry Ray Knight's one-out. bases-loaded mal announcement by the Rangers when he t(H>k over the coaching 6-3 drubbing by Evert Lloyd. the 22-year-old McEnroe downed extreme, but if the rookie southpaw it keeps you off-balance. be honest, I was surprised it went NEW YORK I I'Pl I - The long an­ Lawyers. Bob Wazer had two I’arrish and Chris Speier in the fifth, single in the ninth snapped a 5-5 tie reins from Ered .Shcro, In fact. Ruzici is still looking for Ecuador's Ricardo Ycaza 6-3, 6-4, 6- from Mexico isn't actually touched, “And we were looking for the out. I must be getting stronger in my ticipated appointment of Herb doubles and a single and three RBI but St. I^uis took a 3-1 lead in its and Dan Driessen capp^ the four- It will be a reunion, of sorts, for her first triumph over the 26-year- 4 someone upstairs seems to be Threw more screwball in those pressure old age." Brooks as head coach of the New and Mike Robinson two singles and half on doubles by Glenn Brummer run outburst with a two-run double York Hangers becomes official Patrick and Brooks. I’atrick served old American. ITie two. who have Connors, who faces Argentian keeping an awful close eye on him. situations, so he threw the fastball. " The Dodgers loaded the bases in Jose-Luis Clerc next in his chase for three RBI for the Lawyers. Robin­ and Tom Herr and a single by to rally the Reds at Candlestick today as an assistant to Brooks with the met 18 times, first clashed since Valenzuela got back on the win­ fastballs’ In snapping a personal two-game the fifth on two singles and a hit Templeton — who knocked in Herr the only major title to elude him, son had the game-winning hit. Kevin Park George Foster slammed his Brooks, who guided the 1980 U ,S GM position I' S Olympic team, and the seven years ago when Evert Lloyd ning track Monday night, firing a losing streak. Valenzuela took over batter before Thomas’ fly scored lor the Cardinals’ final run with a should have sewn up the match Ixive pitched well in relief for the 2-4 12lh homer, a two-run shot, for Olympic hockey team to a stunning Rangers general manager has been went on to land the French Open for seven-hitter and striking out seven the major-league lead in strikeouts F^edro Guerrero. Thomas drove in seventh-inning double. for Patrick much earlier when he led 4-1 and 40- Oilers. the Reds — who pounded out 15 hits gold medal victory at l^ke Placid. interested in obtaining Brooks' ser­ the first time. Atlanta batters to become the major with 90 and in innings pitched with two more runs in the seventh Gary Carter hit his sixth home run off four pitchers. Darrell Evans vices for some time The Rangers EJvert Lloyd's record on clay is 15 in the third set. leagues’ first nine-game winner and 99. He also lowered his ERA to 1.89. against reliever John Montefusco, N Y . has reached agreement with ROOKIE for Montreal’s final run in the ninth cracked a two-run homer for the the Hangers on a two-year contract , reached an agreement with Brooks staggering. She has won 63 straight But the No. 2 seed made some un­ lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5- difference. I've felt very strong in Valenzuela had a 3-0 shutout for after Mike Scioscia and Pepe Frias Slugfest last week found the Fhir- Rookie John Martin and Bruce Giants. SIX months ago only to find that he matches without defeat since her forced errors to let the 21-year-old 2 triumph over the Braves. all of the games I’ve pitched." six innings as a result of Rick Mon­ singled and Valenzuela sacrificed. worth $125,(KK) per season, a source plc Pirates outlasting the Red is expt'cted today couldn't get out of his coaching con­ unexpected setback against Tracy Purcell into the match again. In Valenzuela's last start, Atlanta But Atlanta third baseman Jerry day's two-run homer in the first and In the Braves' seventh. Dale close to the negotiations confirmed Rockets, 26-24. Bryan Monroe BriKiks. 43. will succeed Craig tract with a team in Davos, Austin in the semifinals of the 1979 Purcell tied it 4-4 and had four set shelled him for seven runs in the Royster, who went O-for-4 against Derrel Thomas’ sacrifice fly in the Murphy led off with a double and the agreement was completed homered twice foe the Pirates and Patrick, who served in a dual Switzerland Italian Open. Before that. Evert points at 6-5 before losing the tie­ fourth inning to knock him out en the rotund one. said the fact that fifth, but the Braves tagged the 20- scored on Chris Chambliss' single. after BriHiks met with Rangers Patti Millard was a perfect four-for- capacity as coach and director of l^ter. during the Stanley Cup Lloyd had racked up 125 successive breaker, 7-1. route to an easy victory. Valenzuela used his fastball more year-old Mexican pitching sensation Bruce Benedict followed with a Owner Sonny Werblin Monday night four at the plate. Cheryl Fowler also in New York, the source said \ for- operations since last November playoffs, Patrick put off inquiries clay-court victories. McEnroe cleared the fourth round "I felt the same tonight as I did in often was the key to his success. for four hits and two runs in the single and pinch hitter Bill Nahorod- because he did not wish to distract But tennis is more than just hurdle he failed to negotiate last hit well in the win while Steve all the other games, including the "He threw a different game than seventh. ny singled in Chambliss. Names in the news from the Rangers' title hopes. statistics and while Evert Lloyd, year by shrugging off the challenge Bugnacki. Eric Nitschke and Mike Patrick now will likely turn his champion in 1974, 1975. 1979 and 1980 of Ycaza in a 2 hour, 15 minute duel. Talaga all homered for the Rockets. full attention to duties as general is sure to attract a large crowd for McEnroe, who played with a wrist manager her match with Ruzici, the biggest support for a strained tendon, faces Bob's Gulf stopped Eighth George Brett Brooks, who became a free agent drawing card today is another Flori­ fifth-seeded Czechoslovak Ivan District. 32-10. Softball results KANSAS CITY. Mo (UPII — An official with the Kansas City Royals, after he quit as Davos' coach in dian. Kathy Rinaldi. Lendl in the semifinals. Lendl was January, has a reputation as an in­ Before entering the $611,000 pushed to the wire by Australian The Rockets downed the Martin, umpires mad at league commenting on reports a frustrated third baseman George Brett used a bat novative coach French Open "because 1 thought it Peter McNamara before beating the Yankees, 5-4, at Charter Oak. Brian to break two toilets and a sink in a restroom during a game in Minnesota, would be fun. " Rinaldi was hardly No 13 seed 6-2, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6. Connolly and Ftay Goulet each had said the club would wait for more details before determining who would pay rO \M .IIT:S GAMES tllVRIEROAK NEW YORK (U PI) - Billy Martin and the of the most complete players in the league. known outside the United States two hits and Kevin Connolly drove in for the damage' \itlner*M \s. Second Congo, t> • .Scoring a run in the eighth. Army umpires both are angry with the Ji^ ric a n He can hit and he hits with power. He's a The Kansas City Times today reported that after Brett grounded out with where she had made her mark in the the winning run for the Rockets. Keeney & ^'avy outlasted Jaycees. 19-18, at League. Garry Templeton also is l ^ p about good defensive ballplayer and- has a great runners on base l^riday night, he went into a restroom behind the dugout at junior ranks. Big T golf John Glover also hit safely. Scott Nidson ^H. Italians, 6 - Nike Fitzgerald Bob Gorman drilled four CoghIan talk something, so it's nice to be able to report arm, and he's a guy you wouldn't mind seeing the Twins’ Metropolitan Stadium and used his bat to break two toilets and a But Rinaldi, just 14 years and two S p o r t ST MB'h Johnnon, 7:,30 ■ Nike hits. Phil Custer three and Rich Pigford and Sara Kurpaska were that Ellis Valentine at least is happy — up to up there at the plate with the game on the months old. has changed all that by set June 29 sink. Oil Ileal Tierney'^, f> • Kuzmickas. Joe Chetelat, Datton best for the Yanks. a point. line. slated Friday becoming the youngest player to Coming up June 29 will be tbe an­ P a ra d e Eitzgeralfl Simpson, Rich Clapp, Don l,arson Martin is upset over the seven-day suspen­ “To me, it seems he has been on the dis­ reach the quarterfinals in the 76- nual Manchester Association of In­ B&B at Simsliury and Jim and Mike Menditto two NATIONAL FARM sion and $1,000 fine he was slapped with by abled list the last two years almost as much Bert Marshall Track followers will have an op­ year history of the tournament. surance Agents' Junior Golf Touma- Milt 'W ilaon's \rt, \ ernon, Ti.’lO apiece for A&N Ken ,J1ajor, Dave Moriarty Bros, outlasted Auto American league I^esldent Lee MacPhail as he has played," Williams goes on. "If I had portunity Friday night to hear Rinaldi, who had to qualify, faces mc$it at. the Manchester Country Richman DENVER (UPI) — Bert Marshall, a former New York Islanders R o b e rt non Malick and Joe Stack e a ^ had four Trim & Paint, 18-11, at Bowers. for bumping umpire Terry Conney in Toronto any advice to give him, it would be that he Eamonn Coghlan spepk at the a tough opponent in fourth seeded au b. Tom Crockett will again serve defenseman, was formally named head coach of the Colorado Rockies Mon­ MelhoHint vm. Town, 6 • Kobertaon hits. E'rank Prior and Bob Highter Winning pitcher Todd Lucas fanned Friday night during a ball game between the has to learn how'to play when he isn't 100 per Shamrock Athletic Club's Sports Czechoslovak Hana Mandlikova. as chairman for the 13th annual Big day — the sixth coach of the NHL club in fi^e seasons. TecH VH, Red Lee, 6 - Pagani three apiece and Pat Fletcher and seven and walked two. Dan Roggi A's and Blue Jays. cent healthy. I'm not saying he shouid try to Smoker at the Irish-American Socie­ runner-up in the 1980 U S. Open. The “I" event which will find the 86 Marshall's appointment has been reported for several weeks, but the for­ Talaga \h. Dairy Mart, 6 - (Jiarler Rich Bolbrock two each for JC's had four hits and Bruce Rosenberg He feels the punishment is too stiff and he’s play with a broken arm or anything like that ty Home in Glastonbury. Coghlan. of 19-year-old Elast European is at her lowest national scorers qualifying to mal announcement was held up until the conclusion of the Stanley Cup Oak Prior slammed two homers and and Keith DesRoberts three apiece going to appeal. The umpires, on the other because that would be plain silly, but I know Ireland, is the world's indoor mile best on slow surfaces, but Rinaldi play with touring PGA pros at playoffs because he has been under contract with the Islanders. Clark X t*. Buffalo, 7:,*10 Highter one for Moriarty's. Shamus Kershaw hand, through Richie Phillips, the executive that when I had my hitting stroke going good champion Tickets are available also enjoys the red clay of the Augusta, Ga., in August. The 37-year-old Marshall, who has been coach of the Islanders' Central E itzg e ra b l had three hits and Stacey Lance two director of their, association, don’t think the and made fun of him when he didn't. The for me, I often played with pain. I remember from Tim Moriarty at 643-6217 and Roland Garros Stadium. "Ft's just Applications are available at the League farm club at Indianapolis, replaces Bill MacMillan as Rockies HI STA for AT&P, penalty is harsh enough and they’re con­ Expos' players liked him personally but said when I first came up I played for awhile, and FLJ Tierney at 643-2597. like Florida clay," she says. Crockett Agency in Manchester and coach MacMillan, also a former Islander, last month was name^ __ CBT turned back Center Congo. sidering either a civil ^uit or a criminal com­ he coddled himself too much and spent Bob Wills took my place in left field. I wasn't n o r t h e r n at the FTo Shop at the Country Club. sick, my bat was and they took me out. I was Colorado’s general manger after Ray Miron was fired 10-4, at Keeney Field Tom plaint against Martin. almost as much time on the disabled list as he Two five-run frames powered Tomassetti had three hits. Tom Personally, I think they’ll get about as far did on the ball field. miserable sitting on the bench and made up Irish Insurance to a 16-1 win over Gary Allenson Rund, Graig Krest and John Pizzi NATIONAL with that as Templeton will with his com­ A lifetime .290 hitter and owner of one of my mind that once I got back in there, Alliance Printers last night at Jayvee baseball two apiece for CBT Pizzi homered Moriarty Bros, came from behind plaint oveV being unable to play in his own the best arm s in baaeball, the 6-foot-4, nothing was going to get me out again. BOSTON (UPI) — Red Sox catcher Gary Allenson should be ready to Robertson Bill Monroe had three Rick Miglion had three bingles and 1 nilng (5-5), downed Bennet, 7-5, in to down Auto Trim & Paint. 16-14, backyard. The St. Louis Cardinals’ shortstop 21^j)ound outfielder was on the disabled list Another reason they sat me down at the return to action by Fridav in Oakland. 'Calif., but nobody, including Boston hits and Russ Benevides, Craig Manager Ralph Houk. knows who will be cut from the roster to make room Joe Delcanto two for Congo outdoor Jayvee ^aseball action yesterday at last night at Buckley. Keith DiYeso doesn't like the idea that his work keeps him with a pulled hamstring when the Mets gave beginning," points out Williams, who batted Ogden and Randy Bombard two the Rams' diamond. was the winning pitcher in relief so far away from his home in Santa Ana, up reliever Jeff Reardon and minor league left-handed, "was because they weren't sure " I ’m not sure which way we will go right now. ” Houk said Monday. "We apiece lor Irish Six different KK(, John Tracy, Mike Custer and with Brian Belcher, Jay Mistretta outfielder Dan Norman for him last Friday. I could hit left-handed pitching." still need a righthanded bat. I know I've always said the players make the players hit safely for Alliance Calif. Nine runs in the fifth lifted Reed Steve Logan each had two hits for and Mo Moriarty collecting big hits He’s tired of having to travel back and forth He’s due off this coming Friday. The Cubs found out Williams could. Good decision for you. but it looks like 1 might have to make one this time.” topics enough to lead the league in batting in 1972 Allenson is now eligible to come off the injured list, where he has been for Construction to an 11-5 win over Oak Filing. Logan smashed a game­ for the winners. Dale Christensen and he’s so anxious to be closer to the hearth “ I think Ellis Valentine is the most talented CAPITOL RI t.lON St. Package Store at Nike Jack winning triple for the Rams. had three hits. Hank Stephenson two that he even prefers being with a last place ballplayer in the National League,” says and good enough to drive in 90 or more runs 10 several weeks because of a pulled ligament in the pelvic area. He ran in the Sport.sman Cafe and Fogarty Grezel had a two-run and three-run Four different players had one hit and Chip Blodget homered for club like the San Diego Padres rather than a Mets’ catcher John Steams. different years. '■ outfield on Sunday, and Red Sox physician Dr Arthur Pappas says he is Oilers split a twinbill at Robertson homer to pace Reed. Walt Parker each for Bennet. AT4P. contender like the Cardinals. He’d like that so Some others say the same thing but then Valentine, 26, bats righthanded and “very close," with the former taking the opener. added a two-run shot and single, much, going to the trouble of picking out the the question invariably comes up as to how although he's down to .211 at the moment, 9-2, and the Oilers the nightcap, 11-9 Bruce Macaro and Jim Magowan players on both sides, and I’m sure Whitey much he’s going to play for the Mets, who having played in only 22 of the Expos' 45 con­ Ted Simmons Bob Vanera. Jim Grimes, Mike three hits apiece. Dave Burnett, Herzog, the Cardinals’ general manager and now have four regular outfielders in Lee Maz- tests, he has shown he can hit both lef- Pagani, Gary Solarz and Wayne zilll, Joel Youngblood, Mookie Wilson and handers and right-handers, when he plays. DETROIT (UPI) — Ted Simmons dreaitied as a kid of hitting a home run John Wollenberg and Jeff Woods Worm fishing ort uffle Miss softball field manager, will send him a letter of ap­ in Tiger Stadium. In his first professional swing inside the historic park, he Jahns each had two hits for Valentine. “There was a time when the Expos had each slashed two hits for the preciation for that. made his dream come true. Sportsman in the opener John F^ackagemen Billy Williams, who played 16 years for the Valentine. Andre Dawson and Warren Which brings us to Ellis Valentine, who "It's something I wanted to do all my life." said Simmons. 31, who grew Barry had three hits and Jim method calls for a particular Chicago Cubs and now is a batting instructor Cromartie in the outfield. I thought they had WORM FISHING also went from a contender to a tall-ender up in the Detroit suburb of Southfield striving for the day when he could take Flaherty two for Fogarty's In the NIKE technique. When trolling or casting and a full-time coach with them, thinks along the best outfield in the league," Williams A dedicated worm fisherman is an Action in the Little Miss Softball Melissa Carroll singled for over the weekend when the Montreal Expos his place on the same field where A1 Kaline played,himself into the Hall of nightcap. Bill Reeves had three hits Four runs in the seventh gave artist. He practices his sport with for walleye or black bass, insert the the lines of many of Valentine’s former says. "Valentine could help the Mets a lot.” League got under way for 1981 last Nassiff’s. Erin Prescott homered dealt him to the New York Mets. Fame. and Gary Kost, Bob Goehring, Rich Gus' an 8-7 win over Turnpike TV at the delicate skill of a concert hook through the head or under the teammmates with Montreal. Williams holds His ex-Montreal teammates will believe night at Martin School with Marco and Paula Lacey had four hits for Valentine says he’s glad to be with the Starting pitcher Mill Wilcox fed Simmons two curveballs in a row — oiw Marsh, Merrill Myers, Marc Ander- Nike. Paul Philbrick, Jim Cooney pianist, relying upon finesse and collar so it stream s behind. This rig the National Leazue record for olaving in 1,- that when they see it. They used to amuse Polo downing Hour Glass, 10-3; APS. Mets, but he also says he still Is somewhat too many — and the switch-hitting catcher-designated hitter lined th eM flk ,son and Flaherty two apiece for the and A1 ledger each had two hits for knowledge to outwit the fish. is enhanced by adding a large 117 games and believes there are times when themselves by getting up a pool as to when he Mari-Mads stopping Willie’s Steak Dannielle Edwards and Jennifer less than enchanted with his treatm ent by the cond just over the right-field fence for his eighth home run of the seasori^^ Oilers Bob Wengzen homered and Gus' Dareel Netto had three singles spinner and split shot ahead of the Exjws. They didn't a^reclate him, he claims. a player has to keep playing when he’s hurt. would go on the disabled list again. Valentine There is more to worm fishing House, 7-3; Nassiff Arms nipping Obue each had two hits and Barbara singled twice. Pagani bad four hits and a homer and A1 Anderson three worm. “ In my opinion," he says, "Valentine is one found out about it and wasn't amused a bit. ' .a' than tossing a gob of them into the APS, 11-10; Army & Navy outlasting O'Brien four for AliN. Obue They wanted him to play when he was hurt and Solarz two for Sportsman hits for Turnpike Smallmouth bass and trout like a water on a hook. The equipment, Westown Pharmacy, 12-B; and homered. Debbie Thompson had Larry Hisle condition of the worm, way it's worm that floats and bumps along .Moriarty Bros and Talaga Sewing Machine Center besting four hits, Linda Hewitt three and VKFMEN'.S REG hooked and the fishing technique are the bottom of a stream. Use two or MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A shoulder injury that has limited Milwaukee Associates split a doubleheader at Manchester State Bank, 1641. Suzie O'Neill and Amy Damato two With L,any Dunbar and Lorraine important to success. three small worms, either head or Brewers outfielder Larry Hisle to 67 games in the last three seasons put him Fitzgerald with Moriarty's taking Sharon Lauzon homered, apiece for Westown. Barile each slamming three-run liaving "conditioned" worm is collar hooked, and enough weight to Elizabeth Swan slugged two singles on the 15-day supplemental disabled list Monday. the opener, 7-3, and Talaga's the Lisa Zimkiewicz had four hits and Rose closing in on goal Transactions Because of Hisle's problems and an injury to right fielder Gorman homers and a single. B& J Auto vital. Most worms are too soft to put the bait down. and Kerry Barrett starred defen­ nightcap. 5-4. Paul Ostuni had three six RBI, Francine Cimlno three hits Thomas, the Brewers said they had purchased the contract of outfielder Repair stopped the Bucklanders, 14- stay long on a hook if they're taken A gob of worms wiggling on a sively for Marco Polo. hits and Paul Frenette, Bob Cornell and Laurel Lamesa two for Searing. PHILADELPHIA (U PI) — Once championships, and again last year Thad Bosley from their Vancouver team in the Pacific Coast League. 6. at Charter Oak. Sue Lodyga had directly from moist earth. Anglers small treble book fished on the bot­ Pam Thompson belted a two-run Nancy Healy homered and singled and Karl Basel two apiece for three hits and Rose Lovett and Sue overcome this by “hardening" them tom is a sure way to entice catfish. again, tte eyes of the nation are when he helped the Phillies to their Moriarty's in the opener. Frenette homer for Mari-Mads and Barbara twice, Kim Johns singled and tripled Stegman two apiece for B 4 J. Deb­ for a couple of days prior to using Place a Vk-ounce slip sinker on the focusing on f t t e Rose. first-ever title. By United Press International Milwaukee — Placed outfielder homered Stan Talaga had two Gess and Beth Mahler pitched well. and Sira Berte played well for the The Philadelphia Phillies’ first Now, for the umpteenth time. bie Triggs and Carolyn Lindberg them. Placing the worms in a box of line above the hook and let the fish Larry Hisle on the 15^1ay disabled blows for Talaga's. In tbe nightcap. Kathy Hare had a double and Cindy Bankers. Baseball Wayne Maxff&r each slugged three hits and Penny straw, sawdust and dry earth. have slack line when it bites. baseman should be used to the Rose finds himself the object of list; purchased contract of out­ Tim Coughlin had two hits and Mike Dauer and Sheryl Veal pitched well Edilor’s Note, Coaches are spotlight by now. He had It in 1978 much attention as he zeriM in on Indianapolis (AA) — Signed in­ DETROIT (UPI) — Wayne Maxner, who took over as coach of the Detroit Gagnon. Nancy Nassiff and Annette They'll lose moisture, toughening Panfish like a bait that is fielder Thad Bosley from Vancouver , Coughlin a three-run homer for and Lauren Carlson starred defen­ reminded that names, flFsl and fielder L air Wolfe. Red Wings early last season, will continue to coach the NHL club through Mc(7all two apiece for Bucklanders. the skin, making them more durable suspended in the water. Loop the when he put together a 44-game hltt- Stan Muslal's National League of the Pacific Coast League. Talaga's Ron Laliberte. Bob Stixl- sively for Willie's. Iasi, should he leglhle and not ting streak, second longest In record of 3,630 career hits. He Iowa (AA) — Replaced manager the 1981-K season, the Red Wings announced Monday. on a hook. worm two or three times over tbe Paige Lepak had two doubles and New York (NL) — Named A1 dant and Tom Juknis each had two serlhhledi otherwise names which baseball history. He had It In 1976 stroked two hits in Sunday’s 6-1 vic­ Randy Hundley with Roy Maxner. 38, replaced Ted Lindsay as coach of the lied Wings after 20 There is no one best way to rig a barb; it’s not necessary to hide the two triples, Roxanne Olsen three eannol he discerned will be Jackson manager of Class A hits for MB s when he led the Cincinnati Reds to tory over the Cardinals and now Hartsfield; reassigned Hundley to games in the 1980-81 season. The club ended the season with a 19-43-18 record worm. Each kind of fish arid angling hook. Fish this below a bobber. singles and Julie Lampson and omllled. Please print. Kingsport, Tenn., farm team. their first of back-to-back world needs IS more hits to break the the Florida Instructional League. for last place in the Norris Division and 20th overall in the NHL. mark. 12 — TH E H E RALD , Tues., June 2, 1981 TH E HERALD . Tues,, June 2, 1^1 —

The Arts/Travel/Hobbies FOCUS/ Leisure TV'Novies / Comics Scoreboard a m

MONTREAL ST i. o r is ah r h bi ab r h bi Pitching Haines II 4 0 0 0 Herr2b 4 2 2 1 1941 ay. Aruaro, RSeoll2b 3 0 10 Templln ss 4 13 2 MAJOR Victories National le ague— Valenzuela. L A 9-2. Calumet Farm , Ben A Jones m Dawson cl 4 0 U 0 Hrnnd?lb 3 0 0 0 1M3 Count Fleet. John Ixingden. Carlton. I*hil 8-0. Hooton, LA )•!: I'a rtc r c Hendrck rl 4 0 0 0 Baseball 4 111 LEAGUE Huthven. Phil 7-2. Rhoden. P itt W). Mrs JD Hertz. Don Cameron. 4 0 0 0 lurg If 3 0 11 Cronirt lb Niekro. Hou and Rogers, M tl 6^ 1946 Assault. Warren Mehrtens. King J u s t A s k 3 0 0 0 l>ar^rtn II 0 0 0 0 W'aliach rl American l^oague - Clear. Bos 7-0. Ranch. Max Hirsch Connecticut has it all Parrish 3b 4 1 1 0 Oberkfll.lb 4 0 0 0 LEADERS Morris. Det. Norris. Oak. and Forsch7-3 1948 Citalmn, FIddie Arcaro. Calumet Speier ss 2 0 11 l»Seolt cf 4 0 0 0 Vuckovich. Mil. Keough. Oak. Blyleven. Farm , Ben A Jones. I^ a p 2 0 10 Brum m r c 3 12 0 1973 - Se<-retanat. Ron Turcotte. Fryman p 0 0 0 0 M artin p 2 0 10 ('lev. and D Martinez. Bal6-2.Flanagan Murray Olderman (ianies through June 1 lial6-3 Estate of C T (Tienery. Lucien l^urin. Pate ph ! .»() 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 1977 Seattle Stew. Jean Cruguet. M ajor l.eagu»* l.eaderv Earned Bun Average NATU)NAI.LKA(;rK Sosa p u '1 0 0 Karon L Taylor. William Turner Jr s^^BasBS^Basssas I'njttHl Press Intornationnl Ttitals 31 2 5 2 Totals 31 4 9 4 By CmtiMl Press Internation.il (based on 40 innings) 1978 A lfirn ied. Steve Cauthen Kasl Montreal (110 010 001 2 Ratting National I.«ague - Knepper. Hou I 00. Harbor View Farm. LazaroS. ^rre ra Ryan. Hou 1 60. Heuss. LA I TT., Blue. w 1. Pet ( ;» St Uiuis 100(00 lOx 4 ■ basislon l(f at hats > On II occasions'between 18KM90B. the Philadelphia SF I ID. Valenzuela. LA 1M 28 19 F* Templeton DI’ St Ixiuisl l.DB National U'ague Belmont preceded the Preakness and St Ixmis 24 17 fjf. t Montre.ll f ’ St I aiuis 6 2B Parrish g ab r h pci American league - Stewart. Hal 1 47. Barker. Clo 194. Clark, 2 14. once the two races races were run the Thstipoff: .... in the sky Montreal Howi'. Hou 4.' Ifll) 21 T9 :H) 2h ao r e P s Spoier Brum mer Templeton 3B samedav Since then, nine horses have Pittsburfjh YoungbliHid. NY 36 122 14 44 361 McCally, ()ak2 37. Forsch. Cal2 5-4 ai 20 M 4>i M artin HR Carter i6 i SB BS<'oll2 S woT) the Kentucky Derby and Preakness New York MadhK'k Pm 34 13) 12 4! .342 Strikeouts Ifi 28 3 « 11 M artin but failed m ihe iW im ont. You're going to find fewer and fewer championahip (’huafto 10 :n 233 16 IP H R KB BBSO Easier Pitt 37 139 24 47 .338 National I.4)ague - Valenzuela. L A 90. Carlton. PhilfQ. Soto. Cin64. Ryan, Hou Pensive il9441. Tim Tam (19T8), Carry fights beamed free into Am erica’i homes. The networks Montreal Matthews. I*hil 43 l.% 22 T2 33:t Perkins SD 40 129 18 43 .333 58. Gullickson. M1I48 Back (19611. Northern Dancer (1964). Just can’t compete with the pay TV feeders like Home l/OS Angeles :M Ifi 694 - lx*a iL4-2i 6 2-3 9 4 4 1 1 Kauai Kins (1966). Forward Pass (1988). ('iminnati Brooks, NY 42 148 12 48 .324 American l>cague - Barker. Cle 58. Box Office, not to mention clooed-circuit ibowlngs when 28 2I» f«l f-'i Fryman 13 0 0 0 0 0 M ^eslic T*rince (19B9i, Canonero II Houston Hose Phil 47 190 32 61 321 Davis, NY5-4, Burns, C h i52. Blyleven. 24 24 fW) 9>j So^i ] 0 0 0 (I 1 11971 >. Spectacular Rid (1979). a Sugar R ay Leonard bout comes on the docket. But the San Krannseo Guerrero LA 4' 162 24 52 S I ('le and P'lanagan. Bal 50 2f 26 490 ID SI Uiuis Release at w ill real boxing bonanza will come when pay-per-view facil­ Atlanta 2! 24 478 KVa M arlin > W 2 1 • 7 2 3 4 1 1 3 3 Collins Cm 46 184 38 r>9 .321 Saves San Die^o 19 29 396 I4‘ a Suiter (S9' 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 2 American la>ague National l>eague --- Minton. SF. and ities reach Into 2 million hornet by 1M2. By Betty Ryder Monday s Ht'sulis HBP h\ Sos.1 ' Uindrurn' WP l^ a g ah h Sutter. Stl.9. Lucas, SI)7. Romo, Pitt Focus Editor Philadelphia fi New York 4 Italk Sutter T 2 211 A 14 224 H«*m> R)s .33 137 3 49 6. seven pitchers tied withT- St U)uis4 Montreal 2 Singleton, R il 43 IM 19 American League (Jossage. NY 14. U)s Anjtelesr , Atlanta 2 Uinsford Ikis 46]fT7 31 64 Fingers. M il 9. T Martinez, Bal. and Whether you opt for flying high in a hot air balloon and R and Guerrero, LA 9 Jorgnsn rl 10 0 0 Maddox cf 3 12 1 TiNwto §-U f M M June 27-28, more than 30 large passenger and sail Atlanta t Perrv 4-3' at I ais .Angeles American laMgue Evans. Itos and Klynn 2b 4 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 2 0 Uemt ItJEAl training vessels will rendezvous at the Sehport for I W elch 3-31 10 3f p m Zachrvp 3 0 0 0 B 4-S S3K.N 3-f) • 7 30 p m 1307 Dvbznsk ss 0 0 0 0 ning streak, not too shabby for Triheti S-S-3 SI.I74.N Boston I Kckersle\ 4-4' at Cleveland Totals T) M 4 ' Tfilals 38 3 11 3 The New York Yankees' hit­ a guy who was traded by the iw ailli Caw STtiHn 7 Pb Q. Why N a certain batted bnU called a aacriflcc fly? An ' Blyleven 6-21,7 3f p in New York (00 13)000 5 Eiallimore ' Flanagan 6-3' at New York ting has been atrocious this Royals and released by the 2 Faab SStlaa Ina I I J I SN SM lafleM ant scores or advaaees a maacr. XVhy not can that a J Cleveland 101 010 000 3 Guidry 4-3j. 8 p m E Manning Kuipor DI* New York 1 year for the most part, but the Phillies. 3 laBT U n h f ■ Uaat S J4 4.N sacrifice, too? The only sacrifice Is IhehaaLTaday’ssacrifice Milwauk«*<‘ '('aldw ell 6-4' at Detroit LOB New York 9 Cleveland II 2B defending American League REUEF SPELLS — The I Cm SOau laM> U N ' Petry2-4 8 [i m Jackson Hargrov«- 3H Manning HR Eastern Division champions M M i 2 3 S3S.24 shoidd be termed aa ontfield fly. — Hago S4»tena, DIamoad Oakland iM e (.itt\ f -4 ,it Chicago Yankees were leading Atlanta Orta '3 ' m*nl '6 Winfield i5' SB have stayed around the top N tFk K 2 3 S IN N Springs, Calif. Baurngarlen 6-4 . H Ji p m Dilone SF D<*nt and Milwaukee in the latest TriFtcIt 3-34 S7NN S«>attie B^innister 4 f alKansasCitv because of good defense and Until 1954, baseball waffled on. the matter of the sacrifice IP H REM BBSO Rolaids team-relief rating. [j|M Caw N w H n 2 n> > Berenguer 0-3' 8 3T p m New York pitching, especially relief Last year the Yanks won the C Iw caw Shw 14-N I N 4N fly. There were periods, such aa from 1931 to 1954, when a fly Texas 'D arw in 6-4' at Minnesota Bird ' W 4-0' 7 3 3 2 2 pitching ball to the outfield was a simple out — even if a runner scored ' KiKisman 3-6' 8 3T p ni Davis 3 2-3 4 (1 0 1 2 award with 25 wins and 50 3 Im SlaM S N 4 N Wednesday s (iames ( iossage ' S 14' 13 0 0 0 0 0 Perhaps the Yankee bullpen saves... Ron Davis, acquired S Faab Siataai 4.W from third. The current sacrifice fly rule hai been in force for California at Toronto night Cleveland should be called the birdpen, from the Cubs in a 1978 trade M M a 34 S44N 27 years. I think there is Justification for it — there’s an art to Boston at Cleveland night ( iarland 1.3-[ ' 4 9 4 4 1 0 or maybe even the bird cage, hrFKtl 4-3 SIII.7C giving yoursdlf up by lofting a ball to the outfield for the sake Baltim ore at New York night I.iicey I 3 3 0 for Ken Holtzman, went 34-5 U 1 1 U Tri4Kti 4-3-5 S4II.M of delivering a run. Milwaukp<'at D<*troit night Stanton 42 3 2 0 0 0 3 since its three star inhabitants his first two seasons with the Oakland at Chu ago night are Rich "Goose" Gossage. (iarland [iit< hed to I hatter in f Ih Yankees but struck out only 4 I fiM C a laM U N 7.H 4.N Seattle.it Kansas Citv night T 2 4f A 31) 198 Ron ‘The Gander" Davis and Texas at Minnesota night 108 in 216 innings. His 14 vic­ 3ffMla1aw IlN SN .... on the sea Doug "The Fidrych" Bird. All Q. la prefeasioaal footbaU, wbat's the deal oa veterans llhe tories in 1979 set an AL 7 laws SN Terry Bradshaw having la attend a camp betweca irasiai* I three are off to a flying start, record for wins by a rookie in l* W a 24 S32M The romantic look of sleek wooden sailing ships with KASTKRN [.KAGCF. th an d t they were 04dy ablated to re p ^ far Iralalag camp CALIFORNIA TORONTO or relief relief... Doug Bird still holds hrlK te 42 SI3 N First Half Standings and the regalar season. — XvlH., Sharea, Pa. oiled decks, tall spars, gleaming paint and the soft glow ab r h bi ab r h bi The Goose has been cookin' TrilMti 42-7 SS7CN By Cnit»*d Press International the KC record for most life­ (In ch 2b 3 0 2 0 (iriflin ss 4 0 10 Twill: According to the last coUecUve-bargaining ap^ement of kerosene lamps will pervade Mystic, during the North ever since he was a 19-year- time saves. Burlesn ss 3 0 0 0 W'fKKlslI 4 0 0 0 2 4macs 1 I N S.N I N between the N F L Management CotincU and tbe Players Asso­ Windjammer Weekend, June 27-28. W L 1■rt (; h ('arew lb 4 0 0 0 Bonnell cf 4 0 10 old rookie with the White Sox QUIZ — Who was the only Holyoke 28 15 65.1 5 haw SN I N ciation, each team is allowed one mandatory camp at which 'This unique gathering of 30 or more large traclitional Baylor dh 4 0 ) 0 M ybrry Ih 3 0 0 0 in 1972 He won his first seven relief pitcher ever named 7 S kM 4.N N (jlens Falls veterans, if requested, must report, usually in the spring. A 26 18 W] 2*3 Ford cl 4 111 Mosehy rl 4 0 0 0 passenger'carrying and sail training vessels will give l.ynn 18 26 409 10*2 that season, all in relief Then Most Valuable Player? h k W i 3 S S27.N Ott c 4 0 10 Velez (jh 2 0 0 0 new bead coach is allowed to stage three inlni-camps t ^ e lp Buffalo 13 32 289 16 as a favorite fowl of the 1977 (Answer below) hfiK li 3-5 SIIIN the Mystic waterfront a decidely 19th -century S4)uth Harlow II 4 10 0 Macha 3b 4 0 0 0 him InsUlI a new system and familiarize himself with the Hobson 3b 4 12 2 G am a 2h 3 0 10 Pirates, Gossage won 11, ’81 ENDS & ODDS — A Ti«Ktt 2-47 SI7C.3C appearance. Heading 26 18 5>8I Dtiw llr players. / Bristol 24 21 .533 2*2 Bemquz rl 4 0 0 0 W 'hillc 2 0 0 0 saved 26 and compiled a 1.62 recent Yankees-Royals TV The well-known passenger schooners "B ill of Rights," _ West Haven 22 24 478 5 Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 30 0 3 0 ERA while striking out 151 I h a w K lw h I4 N I N 7.N California (U) 0)0 QQB 3 gam e d rew 1.2 m illio n 3 hkk CataM SN IN “Harvey Gamage," “Rachel & Ebenezer" and W'aterburv 2$ 25 468 5* I batters in 133 innings Q. How do yen feel abeut Ihe revelaUoas that BiUlc Jeaa Mundas s Results ToronU* 000 on) 000 Q viewers in New York, more 1 FwM h w h 7.U "Shenandoah" the Hudson River Sloop “ Clearwater” Holyoke 3 Lynn 1 F/ Garcia Forsch DP Toronto I. But last year was even than double the viewers for h W * 3 4 S 3 4 N King had a hemeacxaal relatlaaahip while the was at Ihe peak LOB Calilornia B T«ironio 7 2H and the brigantine “ Young America” will be the major Bristol 1. Reading 0 better The Yankee ace won the NHL New York Islanders’ raltcte 43 SN II of her teaals career? D o yoa Ihihk It w ill hart Ihe sport? — Hobson Hit Hbantn<‘r2h 6 0 11 Jones rl 6 0 4 1 Even with the Goose getting es blocking home plate during sympathy for the King camp - all thU maiochUUc breast- ab r h bi Moore ( 6 0 10 Trmnill ss 4 110 ’ ph haMa 3 3 334W Roy*ste', J) Thomas 2t) 3 12 3 a win and 11 saves in his first Mystic Seaport. A i C(M)fn*r Ih f o o t ) Kemp II 5 0 0 0 pre-game infield drills.. Earl h f iK li 2-3 SII7 N beaUng doesn’t touch me. Harp<‘r oi Monday rf 4 1 ) 2 Many of these vessels make Mystic a regular port of Oglivie II 5 0 3 0 Wcknis.s lb 5 111 13 games this year, the big Weaver and protege Frank TriFKti 2-34 SIN.W Linares If 0 Baker If 4 0 0 0 call, Uit never have so many gathered here at one Murphy rf - I 0 (iarves Ih 4 0 0 0 Simmnsdh 6 111 Parrish c 50 12 story has been Ron Davis. The Robinson, although now man­ e ttn ta n 2.S17 h M k S2S2.2C4 (Thmbls lb 4 111 Cev3b 4 0 10 Thomas rf 3 110 Cowenscl 5 0 10 side-winging right-hander has aging 3,000 miles apart, were Q. Is BUly MartMnrtln right in acensing Dave Winfield ef tbe time. The comings and going on these ships will create a Rislev el 0 0 0 0 Gibson dh 5 0 10 Hubbrd 2h 4 0 u 0 (.uerrer( I 4 1 1 0 struck out just about every­ Yankees of being: a■ b lo N hitter? XTkal dees the record show? dramatic, seldom-seen sight on the Mystic River. Other Benedict r lliiw r ll 3b 2 0 U U ['api 3h 4 0 0 0 both ejected the same day for 4 0 2 0 Si'ioscia c 3 12 0 one. But then what's good for — S.G., E U i n b ^ ,,NJ. I Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 h'rias ss 2 110 Money 3b 10 0 0 Smmrs ph 10 10 kicking dirt on home plate... activities for visitors during the weekend include Edwr’dscI 30 11 Kellehr pr 0 100 UoRgS p 2 0 0 0 \'alenzul p 2 0 0 0 the Goose is good for the California protested a game Martin’s derision of Winfield was more in the nature of Hrouhrd rf 2 0 0 0 Whilakr2b 4 110 visiting Mystic Seaport and the Mystic Marinelife Nhrdny ph 10 11 Gander. (Get it?) in Cleveland because home dugout Jockeying than maildoua accusation. He was simply Monlefsc p 0 0 0 0 Romero ss 5 13 0 Aquarium, shopping in downtown M ystic and Olde Totals 44 3 II 3 Totals 44 4 11 4 Davis struck out 46 batters chiding the millionaire outfielder for hitting the ball so s u ty Totals 33 2 7 2 'lotals plate was "too high.” 30 f. 8 r. One out when winning run s<'ured Mistick Village and attending the Saturday evening Atlanta QUO 000 200 2 in his first 28 innings and even DIAM OND GEMS - " I ’m for a guy who stands an impressively strong 6-foot-O. Winfield Milwaukee Oil lOOOOOQOfV 3 “ Fo’c’s’le' Party” at the Aquarium. lx)S Angeles 2DO0lO2Ox U led the league in strikeouts. the best trade they ever made Soccer has never been a pure bome-run hitter, averaging fewer than LOB—Atlanta 6 I^is Angeles 4 2B Detroit 003 000 000 001 4 While at the docks during the Windjammer Weekend, E Oglivie DP-Detroit 3 UJB It's hard to imagine a relief and I ’m the best trade they 20 for his eight previous seasons in the nujors (total of 154 Linares, Murphy. Cev HH Monday ifn each vessel will open its decks and in some cases its -Valenzuela SF Thomas Milwaukee* II. Detroit 8 2B Gibson pitcher — much less a short- never made.’’ — Ron Davis, bomers), tlKNigh be did have a Ugh of $4 in 1979. Like IP M HKRBBS4J Romero2 Oglivie HR Simmons'8i S reliever, especially a team's New York Yankees. Liberace, be cries all tbe way to the bank. main saloon and or a passenger cabin, to the visiting Atlanta Whitaker No. 2 short-reliever — con­ public for specified hours. No charge will be made to Eioggs iLl-B> 6 4 3 3 0 6 IP R HER BBSO "You know, baseball really Montefusco Milwaukee tending for the strikeout IS the best gam e." — Bobby board the vessels downtown, but admission will be 2 4 2 2 0 0 Monday 's Games I>os Angeles laerch 10 9 3 2 I 8 crown. The Gander peaked on Knight, basketball coach, (No Games Scheduled) Parting shot: charged to enter the Seaport grounds, Valenzuela (W 9-21 9 ^ 7. 2 C le v in d '1.2-1' 11-3 2 1 1 0 0 Detroit a trip to the West Coast when Indiana University. Tuesday's Games In addition to seeing the Windjammer Weekend H B P -b y Boggs < Frias i T he fanned nine straight and 14 (All Times EDT) 49,136 Wilcox 3 1-3 6 3 3 1 2 QUIZ A N S V ^ - Reliever Mauty Allen’s new book on Reggie Jackson, tbe con­ vessels at Mystic Seaport, visitors may alM board the Tobik 32 3 2 0 0 0 0 of 15 in three games against Toronto at Atlanla.7 :30p m. Jim Konstanty (16-7, 2.66 New York at M ontreal. d p m troversial slugger - Utled aptly "Mr. October” - 1882 training ship “ Joseph Conrad,” the fishiiig Saucier 3 2 0 0 4 0 the A's, Angels and Mariners. RozemaiW3-4i 2 1 0 0 0 1 ERA) of the 1950 Philadelphia Wednesday's Games bares most of the personal problem that have compli­ CINCIN'NATI SAN FRANCISCO schooner “ L. A. Dunton” and the 1841 whaleship HBP by Saucier (Oglivie I WP l>erch A foul ball was big news fqr Phillies was the N L Most San Diego at Calgary cated tbe career of the Yaiikees’ colorful clutch .Utter. ab r h bi ab r h bi Heveland T- 3 17 A- I4,4ff. the opposition. Tampa Bay at Seattle "Ciiarlea W. Morgan,” currently undergoing restoration Collins rf 4 13 2 Morgan 2b 4 0 11 Valuable Player. It even goes Into Reggie’s marital breakup beuuM 2 of The final Yankee bird on Minnesota at Portland in the ^aport shipyard. Seaport visitors also may take Griffey cf 4 110 CabHt 3b 4 0 10 Jacksonville at Los Angeles U s ntmimg-araimd. Concpcn ss 4 13 1 Clark rf fi I I 0 s 2:a t t l E KANSAS CITY the perch is Doug Bird. He’s (Send questloof, quotes and baU-hour waterfront trips on the 1908 steamboat Foster If 4 112 Evans lb 5 12 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi mentioned last, because the “ Sabino’’ for a modest charge. Mejias rf 0 10 0 Martin cf 5 110 Randle 2b 5 1 2 1 Wilson If 4 1 1 0 anecdotes to ThU Week In Nolan c 4 0 10 Mayo 3 12 0 Paciorek If 3 0 10 Otisef 4 12 0 only thing he's done is win 16 Baseball c/o this newspaper. A tabloid-sized paper containing descriptions, Vail ph 10 0 0 Ffergmn If 4 0 11 Bochte lb 4 0 0 1 Brett 3b 4 0 2 2 straight over a three-year Volume of mall prohibits per­ photographs, and cruising itineraries of the OEJerryc 0 0 0 0 Herndon If 1000 Gray dh 4 0 10 Aikens lb 4 0 2 0 period. Take away his 6-0 Burrghs rf 4 0 ) 0 McRae dh 4 0 0 0 sonal replies.) Windjammer Weekend vessels will be sold. Dock loca­ Knight 3b 5 12 1 l^Mastrss 2 0 0 0 record in the minors early last m y s t ic Dnessnlb 3 112 Alexandrp 10 11 Simpson If 0 0 0 0 While2b 2 1 1 0 (c) IMi, Major LustwBaMball WANTED tion and public hours for each vessel will be llried. , Oester2b 5 0 2 0 Stenntt ph 10 10 Meyer 3b 3 0 )0 Hurdle rf 30 11 season, and he still had a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) m iAVR Berenvi p 3 110M offitln 0 0 0 0 Hendrsn rf 3 0 0 0 Wathan c 3 0 0 0 The “ Fo’c’s’le Party” , from 8 p.m. to midnight June Moskau p 0 0 0 0 North ph 0 10 0 Parsns ph 1 0 0 0 Wshngt ss 3 0 0 0 27, will include music by the Mystic River Mud Band, a Biiltnerph 1 0 0 0 Mintonp 100 0 Bulling c 4 12 0 TO BUY marine mammal training ahow in the Aquarium's Hume p 0 0 0 0 Auerbeh ss 10 10 Totals 38 8 15 8 Totals 36 5 11 5 Narron ph 10 10 miulne theatre, food, beverages, and an optional (m cinnati 210 100 004--8 Andersn pr 0 0 0 0 drawing for one-^y trips on tlw Mystic-based vacation' San Francisco 010021 lOO- 5 Totals 33 2 10 2 Totals 31 3 9 3 CLEAN Slcmjic Mdiooners Mystic Whaler and Cfiarlotte Ann. Guests of DP.-Cinnnnali I San Francisco 2 Seattle 002(0)000-2 1X)B--Cinrmnati 9. San Francisco II 2B Kansas City 000001 111" 3 honor at the party will be the passengers and crews of 2 LOB 2 DAY SNEAK-AWAY —Collins. Clark Martin Bergman. DP—Seattle 1. Kansas ('iU MOTOR SALES USED CM S the Windjammer Weekend vessels. Concepcion. Oesler Driessen HR—Post Seattle 8. Kansas City 5 2 & -Aikens. il2 i Kvans«7> SB--North. M artin Randle. Gray. Hurdle 3B- Meyer, Brett NEW ENGLAND COAST Party tickets, at 95 each, are available from the The Hudson River sloop "Clearwater” glides past Mystic Seaport IP H R ER BBSO S~Auerbarh2 RM VAn 0 ABIN9, WNMIM09M, 9H M fr e (Me am m ) Groton Savings Bank office in Mystic, the Mystic Museum on her way down the Mystic River. The 110-toot sloop Cmcinnali IP H H KR BBSO CARTER Berenvi 5 1-3 9 4 4 4 2 Seattle For Expert FriNit Eiid Chamber of Commerce office, MysUc Seaport Museum Sloop will be among 30 large passenger ancLsall training vessels which Moskau 12-3 2 I 1 2 0 Abbott 613 6 7 2 1 1 "bAYtiiiAUWAV'W I4l Store Book Shop and the Tourist information center in Hume I W 3-2 > 2 0 0 0 1 2 Andersen ' 1. I 3 i 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 will rendezvous at the Seaport and In Mystic. June 27-28, for San Fr.incis<'o Hawley 1 1 0 1D 0 0 and Wheel Balandm Olde MlsUck Village. Windjammer Weekend. Alexander 4 7 4 4 2 1 Kansas Cllv IDAYOVlfWirkiiMH " Windjaqpmer W eekend is co-sponsored by the Mystic M offm •TAV AMAMS NMNf MPOM M IUNM Sphttorfl I W2-4> B 9 2 2 I 5 Chaniber of Commerce and Mystic Seaport. Informa- Minton 1.2-3' 2 4 3 3 4 Vuisenherrv >S8i 1 i U 0 0 I 643-9S21 B H Livelle 12 110 Uonjts available from the Chamber office, JfR Depot, Andersen pitched to 2 ba* Lers in 8lh l t » W i l L Hm H INSTANT I Minton pitched to4 batters in9th HBP bySpliiiorff iMcver* T 2 13 A M y^c, CT 08355, or from the Public Atfairs office of WP Mosk.iii T- 3 H» A -4H20 28 419 _ Cimr m i», M l a. OT.ON4VINNM49tL,M9NW MA SN-NM ilt Fotdw: *<>Fioonw MyNM WFI4SN, | l4 ^ ,C t0 9 9 M Myatic Seaport. 11 - THE HERALD, Tues , June 2, 1981 THE HERALD,.Tues., June 2, 1981 - 1.5 End of the road Come be a kid again in Tivoli Gardens

Where in the world would m usical fe stiv a ls in budgets can buy a hefty any Tivoli concert in Will Pan-Am Highway link continents? it ever be possible for in- Europe, will stage many of Danish openface sandwich, special event can usually tern atio n ally famous its July concerts in the beer or soft drink, and sit bie purchased on the day ol soprano Birgit Nilsson to park; pianists, violinists, on a park bench and have the performance at the By TOM TIEDE tains and deserts, and from runs past a few small the temporary end of the mouth disease from South appeal, to the same cellists, flutists and lunch for less than $2 per ticket window just insid<‘ CANGLON, Panama the dead Arctic winter to villages, along some road. The Pan-American to Central America and audience as those blasts singers from all over the person. And if its fun food the main pale Those in (NEA) Some weeks ago 1 late summer on the cutouts for construction Highway actually runs points north. Roiti the past the Mills perform solo the kids want, there are Copenhagen while one of set off from Alaska to isthmus. vehicles, and turns abrupt­ from North America's Hoof-and-mouth disease the more popular events Is ly into vegetation. Dead concerts, and England’s dozens of popcorn, peanut drive the length of the coni- Now I'm at the end of the Beaufort Sea to South is devastating to cattle. would the jazz sounds of old Vic company will pre- and candy stands all over playing on the Tivoli stage nent on the Pan-American road. Literally. snakes lie about. There is America's Cape Horn, but The North American conti­ the Oscar Peterson Trio gent S h a k e s p e a re 's the park. — Birgit Nilsson, Victor Highway. I've since gone The highway, gravel for no traffic. The there is a significant In- nent is clear of it, but South excite people as much as "Merchant of Venice" in Borge. Liberace or the Old its last hundred miles, temperature is 101 teriTiption here where the America is not. John Tivoli is open every day 9,000 miles through nine the Utah Symphony ju„e of the season between 10 Vic, for example — can nations, from the Pacific stops here in the obscurity degrees. continents join. The O'Marr, who represents purchase advance tickets Orchestra? What bill on jj, addition to these per- a.m. and midnight, except to the Atlantic, over moun­ of the Darien Jungle. It Technically, this is only wilderness road between the Federal Highway Ad­ e a rth ayould fe a tu re (ormances, all of which at Tivoli's ticket office. Panama and Colombia is ministration in Panama, for the Slukefter Jazz Club Liberace Victor Borge, take place on Tivoli's great on the park grounds which V e ste rb ro g a d e 3, not yet completed. says a transfer of the dis­ Herbie Hancock and even Concert Hall stage, circus Copenhagen. And it may never be ease could lay havoc all the pumps out hot sounds until the Royal Danish Ballet? a^ s Pantomime Theater. 2 a m.' nightly. Tickets to completed. The inter- way to Arizona, and cost The one place this year thrilling rides, side show American highway has billions in damage. where these singers, com- a ttra c tio n s, parades, been under development O'Marr thinks the risks bos, orchestras, dancers puppet shows, children's for more than 50 years, and might be minimized. Cars and actors Will perform is th e a te r and n ie h tlv Fabulous ’40s cooperating nations have passing over Latin the wonder in wonderful ® X been able to finish an American borders are fireworks will be standard Copenhagen, Tivoli fare as usual at Tivoli. astonishing 14,000 miles of currently decontaminated Gardens. The world's cruise in August it, but this one last and sprayed for fruit pests, oldest, most legendary hemispheric link, the and the same thing could amusement______park and 1 a finest restaurants are Sitmar Cruises has announced a Fabulous '40s "Darien Gap," remains help control hoof-and- fountain.of youth for the located in Tivoli. Belle nostalgia cruise the Aug. 29 T.S.S. FAIRSEA sailing, its politically and practically mouth. People aren't Paved portion of the Pan-Am Highway ends by Panama City. Qravel Terrace is top of the line final Canada/Alaska cruise of the season. The 14-day elcsive. sprayed, however, and whoLh„ will^ Tnie^ enter its gates With a splendid Danish and cruise departs and returns to San Francisco extends for another hundred miles or so and ends In the obscurity of the 1 ® j continental menu and The Fabulous '40s cruise will take passengers on a The trouble is, the O'Marr admits that one Darien Jungle. At that point the road is used mostly for foot traffic: girls in between May 1 and United States will not lone pedestrian might wines from the best sentimental journey to yesteryear, featuring a variety hair curlers cross It to school; older women In topless dresses use It to go to September 15, Tivoli vineyards in Europe. make up its mind whether bring in the disease. m arks its 139th con­ of activities, events and professional entertainment market. It runs past a few small villages, along some cutouts for construc­ Divan, which opened for from the nostalgic era when "swing was king " to pay for it. Washington So, as officials from both secutive season in 1981. agreed in 1971 to fund continents debate the im­ tion vehicles, and turns abruptly Into vegetation. business when Tivoli did Music highlights of the cruise will include perfor­ three-quarters of the final There’s even more enter­ 139 years ago, has a pop­ mances by a renowned Big Band vocalist. Helen plications, with no tainment this year at Tivoli connection, a generosity it assurance the problem can ular terrace of O'Connell, who'll entertain passengers from Sitka to has practiced throughout ever be resolved, the that would extend the life than in the past. There will overhanging its main San Francisco. Helen O’ConneU's career began in her My autoinobtle is a for common interests. be more than 150 concerts dining room and a banquet mid-teens when she introduced the now-classic "Green the half century of Pan- development of the final of the project and even fire I've driven almost curiosity. I say I have in the_ park this season room for private group Eyes,” singing the Bob Eberly and the Jimmy Dorsey American Highway plan­ link of the Pan-American up a few idle earth movers. halfway arouiid the earth ning: but subsequent The government here come from Alaska, and the with some 100 free and functions. The outdoor Orchestra. Other hits she helped make famous include road has all but stopped; people giggle. They pull me on the Pan-A m erican events have fouled those new appropriations ended says it's actually a rare op­ others charging slight ad- Lake Cafe and Beer "Tangerine," "Amapola,” "When the Sun Comes Out " into the shade of a tree, Highway, and the common m issio n . The Londo Garden is fine for lighter and “Arthur Murray Taught Me DanciqJ^n a Hurry." intentions. five years ago, and O'Mass portunity for the American interests' have been ap­ Philharmonic Orchestra gj ,ggg formidable For one thing, American and give me water from The Roger James Big Band also will perform, enter­ says his planning office is executive. Teddy the community well. They parent ail the way. I environmentalists have Roosevelt joined the will perform conducted by prices and Divan Two also taining passengers with old-time favorites like "In the very near to closing down. want to know about me, believe the route should be decided to oppose road con­ Some hope remains, oceans with the Panama Vladimir Ashkenazy: the hgg an outdoor dining gar- Mood," "String of Pearls," “Moonlight Serenade," and and 1 want to know about finished as soon as possi­ Copenhagen Jazz Festival, den. Those visitors to other tunes first made famous by Glenn Miller. Tommy struction in the Darien however. There are only Canal, and Pres. Reagan ble. But for now, for me Jungle: they think the 100 more m iles to go might now join the con­ them, and we spend the one of the biggest annual Tivoli watching their Dorsey, Harry James and others. whole of the day searching and for everyone else, this ecosystem is to delicate for between Panama and tinents with the Pan- is the end of this long, further abuse. Then too, Colombia, and officials on American Highway; the fragile and most The Qolden Fairytale Coach in Tivoli Gardens transports Its young the U S. Congress 'is both sides continue to press argument is that few Coffee enlightening road. balking: conservatives for ways to push on. The leaders ever have the Fairytale Coach passengers through the world’s most enchanted amusement angered by the 1979 Colombians, for instance, chance to so influence The name for coffee in park. (Photo courtesy Danish Tourist Board) Panama Canal treaty do are going ahead on their history. almost every country of Turkeys not want to spend more own to complete their half; The government i« of the world comes from the The dark meat of the money here. they say they will finish it course awaiting the deci­ Arabian word “gahwah" — turkey is dark because it But the most formidable with or without U.S. help. sion anxiously. Meanwhile an honored title meaning has been well supplie^ith impediment to the comple­ The Panamanian govern­ “that which gives blood vessels. The^||hlte the highway itself is quiet. — .a .« tion of the road is the no­ ment also continues to be The pavement ends back strength" — and its meat of the breasts^^lhe I tion that it may do more in­ adamant. And it lobbies the by Panama City, and the Turkish derivative, muscles that power the “kahwah." The beverage Asia's smallest country ternational harm than United States with all of road here is mostly for foot wings — indicates that good. The U.S. Agriculture the persuasion it can. traffic. Indian girls in hair once was so popular in bred-for-eating turkeys are Department says a land Presently, Panama wants curlers cross it to school; Turkey that if a husband weak flyers at best. Wild bridge between the the Ronald Reagan ad­ older women In topless failed to keep his wife turkeys, on the other hand, Americas could serve to ministration to support a dresses use It to go to supplied with the brew, she may be able to fly a mile, ferry dreaded hoof-and- $7.5 million appropriation market. has grounds for divorce. hitting 45 mph. building largest airport

SINGAPORE (UPI) - Move over. Varghese. project engineer for the but also have been conscious of Japan — Asia's smallest indepen­ American-bas^ Turner Co., one of bringing beautiful Singapore into the Asian-American women dent country is building the con­ the airport’s subcontractors. area.” tinent's largest airport. MontJu before the airport was Already "keep off the grass” The multi-billion dollar Changi scheduled to open, a 12-mile-long signs abound. airport wasn’t planned to compete parkway was completed between Focal point of Changi is the con­ with Tokyo’s Narlta. It just downtown Singapore to Changi on trol tower, standing 17 stories high beginning to speak out developed that way. the northeast coast. That’s a at the main entrance from the "In 1975 we realized Singapore’s 20-minute rid e alo n g a parkway. needs, drew up plans and began con­ doublebarrelled highway of four “ It was inspired by the Lotus Tours, one of America's sighteening and cultural events NEW YORK (NEA) - and Naturalization Ser­ struction," government coordinator lanes each way, already lined with Washington Monument," said Lim, largest tour operators to China and throughout China. One thing about Asian- vice, attorneys there often Urn Liang Poh said during a tour of rain trees, blue junipers and who did an extensive study tour of a leader in special programs to the The first special tour for the deaf American woman: She's assume I must be a clerk, the facilities now under construc­ brilliant year-round flower gardens the United States. A golden ball at Orient, announced today it will will depart from New York and San not "one thing" at all. that I can’t possibly be a tion. in the highway dividers. There are the top is lighted at night, the operate the first tour for the deaf to Francisco via Pan Am 747-SP non­ She's Japanese, CJiinese, lawyer. Being stereotyped When the first 12,000-foot runway no intersections or traffic signals. A spearhead of two illuminated blue China stop to Hong Kong June 27. and will Korean, Filipino, etc.; as passive also hurts. If an opens July 1, (?hangi will equal separate overpass floating above strips running up the length of the return July 11. newly arrived and unable Asian-American woman is NariU. By 1964, a new 11.000-foot the harbor plunges into the city tower. Lotus has been granted permis­ The tour includes two nights in to speak the language, or aggressive and seeks work runway will nearly double Changi's center. The $2 billion extravaganza is sion by the Chinese to bring the first Hong Kong at the deluxe Hyatt native American and in a different field (most size. Half of the airport will be on A total of 46 of the world's largest funded by CIAS, SA'TS, the deaf and hearing-impaired group Regency Hotel, all meals, fluent. She's generally are in clerical positions), reclaimed land, including the aircraft can nose-in at the H-shaped Singapore government and, to a Tranquil waterways and walkways wind through Montreal's into China Until this time, the sighteening with English speaking more^nskilled than she's viewed with great runways. passenger terminal to load and small extent, by shopkeepers. , Floralles park, a colorful display of 55 gardens covering 100 acres government excluded all han­ guides, sunset cocktail cruise on a skilled^ut even when she surprise and discriminated Like everything else in the tightly debark passengers at the arrival and Government officials insist Changi dicapped travellers dge to the rigors M O n t r O d l Notre Dame Island In the St. Lawrence River. The floral exhibit, Chinese junk, transfers, and is well-educated, she's un­ against.” controlled island republic of 2.3 departure lounges. is not a profit-making venture. on the former site of Expo 67, Is being staged June 23 to August of itineraries within the People's deremployed and under­ Finally, there's Jean million people. Changi is a To avoid the possibility of Lim said there were problems, in­ Republic baggage handling. The tour offers 30. twelve days in China visiting paid. And, as a minority, Banta, a second vice presi­ pragmatic answer to a need: the highway congestion, all fuel comes cluding naming the airport. Lotus has employed Alan Cham­ Kwangchow, Hangchow. Shanghai her needs are largely ig­ dent and human resources' current Paya Lebar airport will piped in from a sea jetty with a dual­ “Many people with memories of pion to accompany the group as sign and Peking. The China portion in­ nored. manager for an inter­ become inadequate by the middle of pipeline backup system, typical of World War II objected because it language interpreter. Champion, a cludes all accommodations. 3 sup- That's the gist of a report national division of Chase this decade. what chief coordinator Lim calls has the same name as the next-door son of deaf parents, is a member of tuous meals daily, sightseeing and published by the U.S. Com­ Manhattan Bank. "I was Narita, records show, is geared to "the overall redundancy system." prison which housed thousands of bom in Manila and came Allied prisoners under the Gardens from nations RID — National Registry of Inter­ cultural events including an excur­ mission on Civil Rights in handle 5 million passengers per year Sea rescue services will operate preters for the Deaf, and holds a sion to the Great Wall, tips and September 1980, called here in the '60s as a during peak hours; C l^ g i will be from the same jetty. Japanese," he said. Comprehensive Skills CerMcate. taxes. Totus will also provide an “ Success of Asian- Fulbright scholar. I must able to accommodate 10 million Water, electricity, firefighting, Then there were the hills that had Champion is also a membeirof Ac­ experienced tour escort throughout Americans: Fact or Fic­ say I have not had a dif­ during the same periods. navigational and even telephone to be leveled. And the quagmires tor's Equity. He is a member of the China. The cost is $3,150 from the tion?" ficult time. The woman’s Everything about Changi is done systems are duplicated and the that had to be filled. In addition, 558 Florissant Valley Theater of the West Coast; and $3,499 from New But what the report role is very strong in the in.the Singapore spirit of making the "redundancy system” will extend to buildings were demolished, 4,096 displayed June-August Deaf m St Louis, and his most re­ Alan Champion York, based on double occupancy, didn't detail is how it feels Filipino culture so perhaps fofmer British colony an efficient, airport services. graves exhumed and 12 million cent appearance was his Broadway includine air fare. to be Asian-American, we are a bit more asser­ clean, “garden city.” as the coun­ The Changi Airport Services cubic yards* of earth cut down to debut as an interpreter for China tour for tne deaf Special For reservations and information even if you are part of the tive, but I have try’s motto says. (CIAS) and Singapore Air Terminal level the area at 12 feet above sea Montreal's garden island ture and rose garden flies and mosquitoes which arrangements have been made to fountains, waterfalls and “Elephant Man " starring David contact Lotus Tours. 444 Madison successful minority within experienced subtle dis­ Services (SATS) both compete for level. The reclaimed area was filled of Notre Dame, which mounted by the City of ponds. There also are dwell in far north Quebec Bowie visit the Shanghai Facility for the Avenue, Suite 215, New York, N Y, the minority, like the crimination. For instance, "The day after the plans for cargo handling, luggage control, Madrid. Changi airport were approved, two with 44.8 million cubic yards of sand bloomed throughout last pavilions on the site The site is easily accessi­ He will accompany Lotus' special Hearing-Impaired as well as other 10022: (212 ) 832-7830or 1-800-211-4566 following New York Asian- before you can open your transportation and fo ^ service. mixed with earth. summer as the multi­ Last year's top award ble from downtown Mon­ mouth in a department bulldozers moved in,” Llm said offering artistic and com- American women: June Shimokawa, executive secretary of the "This is a special service to the nation Floralies exposi­ winning French garden, mercial displays treal via the city's air con­ June Shimokawa, store, they often expect not from his office beside the former dozen airlines expected to use the The runways dart toward the sea. with its plant life United Methodist Church and second generation World War II prison of the same tion, promises to be even restaurants and entertain­ ditioned Metro system executive secretary of the to understand what you airport,” Lim says. “They have a Asked whether Changi could be more spectacular this characteristic of several From the Metro there is Japanese-American, says, "1 feel like an out­ name. the final solution to Singapore's air­ ment. , United Methodist Church sider. I see myself as a person of color first and say.” choice. summer when it re-opens regions of the country, will A highlight of the entire free transport vi 3 ., Callaway Gardens offers and second-generation “They cut down hills, filled in "We haven't forgotten the es­ port problem, Lim stared down in late June, as a vast floral be recreated, as will the "Balade” to the floral park then a woman, because that's how I'm runway No. 1 and said, "The sea’s park is the half-acre of Japanese-American, was swamps and put earth where the sea thetics,” he pointed out. "We have park, according to Pierre second prize winning natural peat bog site. perceived." There’s no problem un­ conceived this not only as an airport the Iimit.<' Mediterranean stvie gar­ reared on a sugar planta­ derstanding what these and used to be.” according to George K. Bouque, chief hor­ transplanted last year Admission to the site and new vacation homes tion in Hawaii. A child Asian-American women ticulturist of Montreal’s den planted by Italy and from the taiga, or subarc­ pavilions, which are open during World War II, she and put into camps during woman, because that’s how nationwide have begun Botanical Garden and the the multi-faceted British tic transitional woodland from 10 a.m. to 8 p m dai­ suddenly found herself the the war. That was only 40 perceived. I don't saying, through. Members Floralies park. entry, which won third area of James Bay ly, is $6 for adults. $4 for PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. dividuals who want to be a landscaping excellence enemy and was treated as years ago and it's hard to ^pow how anyone can live “ The thousands of prize for its combination of Territory in northern youths aged eight to 17 — Callaway Gardens Presi­ mation concerning the of the newly organized part of the quality of life that is synonymous with such. erase fi^m your mind. in this country without National Network of Asian flowring plants, trees and various style gardens, such Quebec. Peat is partially years. Children seven dent G. Harold Northrop villas by writing Mountain "I learned that the that exists at Callaway Callaway Gardens," said Creek Villas, Sales Office, “When I went to being markedly influenced and Pacific Women, Tips for train travelers shrubs which were brought as a typical English herb carbonized vegetable years and younger are ad­ has announced plans for Gardens." Northrop. "We expect the Japanese part of me was a graduate school In Ohio, by race.” to Montreal from around garden, a bee and butterfly tissue formed by the mitted free. The price of Callaway Gardens, Pine For Margaret Fung, they’re publicly addressing the construction of a Mountain Creek Villas quality of life here to be un- non-no, so I grew up the feeling of being alien their diverse problems. the world for Floralies 1980 garden, a garden for shade- decomposition of plants in admission also includes en­ number of single-family Mountain, Ga. 31822, or by denying i t , " she says. “My was different," she con­ staff attorney for the loving plants and an exten­ has been designed by New paralled." telephoning (404 ) 663-2281, have reached maturity and water and the process is so try to the international residential and vacation York architect Robert father was a Japanese- tinues. "I was always im­ Asian-American Legal “For one thing,” says By Unitod Press International gj.g large and recline. On long- lounge cars. Be prepared to wait, adapted to their new sive and aromatic rose gar­ cultural exhibition, Man He said the integrity of ext. 325. perhaps an hour or more, for your gradual that it takes up to a homes for private Lamb Hart, who has the project design will be language teacher in our mediately perceived as Defense and Education Ms. Banta, “we’re working Some tips, for tr|||ktravelers this distance trains they recline almost habitat, which means that den. thousand years to develop. and His World and its La ownership within the developed architectural village, which was clearly being from Japan and not Fund, life has been to tap the talents of other summer; (^enough to lie flat, and in fact are the number to be called for breakfast or this year will provide an Masses of Belgian Ronde amusement area, assured through enforce­ dinner on the most popular trains. Visitors to the Floralies Gardens area near Pine and planning designs for ment of restrictive white-dominated. an American. People smoother. “My father is a Asian-American women Reservations — I ^ ^ plan a trip same as the "sleeperette” first especially colorful show," begonias will again provide park are given a rare look taking place on the Mountain, a little more the Greenbrier in West Japanese were not allowed would say things such as, professor In Iowa where 1 because we have very few this summer, particularly on long- class seats offered by some airlines Length of travel — If time allows, Bourque explains. a riotous display of yellow, neighborhood island of Ste. covenants, and the fact break up the trip ^flth stops along at the taiga growth without than an hour south of Virginia, Sea Island in that the villas' natural set­ Got a news tip? to become American "I’ve been to your coun­ grew up,’’ she says. more models and those distance trains in the West, make on trans-ocean flights, Gai^ens from a dozen orange, scarlet r ^ and the annoyance of black Helene. Atlanta. Georgia and Walt Disney ting will' be landscaped citizens until 1952 and, try.” "There were not many women who have made it your reservations as soon as possl- Fares — Fares are generally leas the way. Many people find sleep dif­ nations, plus a number of salmon blooms edging one If you have a news tip or ficult on a train, and in that case two Mountain Creek Villas, World in Florida. Villas and maintained by since you had to have "I often feel invisible other Aslans in town and if are so immersed in...socie­ ble. Sleeping car space is often sold than airlines, more than buses, Canadian provinces and of the park’s peaceful as this project of Gardens stry idea in Manchester, citizenship somewhere, he because Asian woir'n are you're not white, you’re ty, you can’t find them. We out weeks or months in advance. Sleeping car fares are more than or three nights straight on a train will range from 1,548 Gardens Services, Inc. contact City Editor Alex cities, as well as commer­ waterways. The 'United Services, Inc. will be reported local births, stereotyped as subservient viewed differently. Even also want to start skllls- Both sleeping and coach space on coach fares. However, there, are can be tiresome. Amtrak or city and States garden will again square feet to 2,700 square All units will be con­ Girelli at llie Manchester cial interests, will be dis­ called, will include, two, feet anji will sell from marriages and deaths to an(] passive and people well-meaning people would buildlng programs and some trains already is sold out on numerous special round trip fares, state agencies have tours in many played from June 23 to provide a play area for structed of Western red Hdlrald, telephone 643-2711. make racist jokes about work for gmater local and promotional fares and family plan cities, such as Denver, Salt Lake Ci­ three-, and four-bedroom $150,000 to $200,000. cedar with hand-split cedar the Japanese consulate. often just don't see you. some dates, even into late sununer. August 30. New at the 100- youngsters in the midst of single family residential A tw-bedroom model is Therefore, he was looked, Every day things happen, Chinese laundries. And federal funding for child On short runs, however, such as fares which the Amtrak reser­ ty, San Antonio and other natural acre site this year will be a a “Green Survival” gar­ jN m aion D j shingle roofing. Woodbur­ care, displaced vations clerk can explain. As an and vacation homes within under construction, ning fireplaces will be a on as an enemy agent. The which I try not to let bother they have not accepted the New York-Washlngton and Los breaks in the trip. Biblical garden from den. a natural setting adjacent presently at the Mountain Senior citizens FBI went through his me, like people getting in idea that Aslans ctui be housewives, etc. Angeles-San Diego, trains run example of the different fares, a Other trains — The two most spec­ Israel, designed with the Other international gar­ standard feature, and Chicago-Denver coach ticket costs tacularly scenic train rides In North to Callaway Gardens. Creek Villas site, within exterior treatment of the things to see if he had front of me on line, native Americans. It’s "Wo want to change the frequently enough to allow boarding cooperation of the dens are those planted by Members of the $110, a round trip excursion $154, an America are not on Amtrak routes. "The establishment of walking distance of the chimneys will be con­ Manchester Senior Citizens record of men to serve in although that happens less amazing. They still say, stereotypic material about at the last minute.'' Jerusalem Botanical Austria, Spain, Canada, maiirliPBtrr l"lrral& the Mountain Creek Villas the Japanese Army and now. While I may not say I ‘My, you speak good Asians In textbooks, Accommodations — II you can af­ economy bedroom an additional The Denver-Salt Lake City Rio M exico and Callaway Gardens, Inn, structed from , native Center 'know what's Gardens; a massive dis­ SKw 4 I b W W r M i English.’ promote Aslan women ib' ford a little extra, take a sleeping $37.50 each way, and a deluxe Grande Zephyr runs through the project is a significant tennis complex and Georgia stone. The units happening by reading Wal­ what kind of sabotage be was here before vou, I have play of 1,800 rose bushes Czechoslovakia. move for Callaway Gardens. was part of. People either learned to hang rack. Still, "In law school, there government positions and car. Rooms are small, privately bedroom an additional $85 each way. heart of the O)lorado Rockies. Via from Bulgaria, planted in The exhibit encompasMS have been designed to be ly Fortin's regular column were no real problems,” Gardens. " Northrop said. "Mountain Creek Villas — every Tuesday and don’t know or they forget I feel like an outsider. I see effect equal educational •n ch )^ spaces with one to five Food — Food is relatively inexpen­ Rail Canada, The Canadian runs celebration of that coun­ 55 gardens in all, in­ energy efficient. that 10,000 Japanese- myself as a 'person of she says. "But when I and omploynffent oppor­ beds. Except for the economy sive (the most expensive steak on over an equally spectacular route "We are responding to will offer its owners hde, Interested persons may Saturday in The try’s 1300th anniversary terspersed with tranquil Americans were picked up color first and then a appear at the Inunigratlon tunities. ' bedroom on Superliners, all have the dinner menu is $8.95). Snacks through the Canadian Rockies. 643-2711 many requests from in­ same architectural and this year, and a huge sculp­ walkways, rest areas. request additional infor­ Manchester Herald. private toilet facilities. Coach seats and drinks ^so are available in 16 - THK HERALD, Tues , June 2, 1981 Omar Shrine plans Senior Citizens spring ceremonial Meals end for summer New i 3 ) tUrofcy And Hutch chairmen are as follows; Heinemann, Jan Dlminlco and Carol We will be putting out our picnic QD JoAnr’oWNd Omar Shrine Club has a By Wally Fortin Ceramics on sale W NoBtMglBThaatar Bob Ledoux. halls; Bob Turner. tables and hope to start a few out­ ® FKA FuN Contact Karate 2 l Sports Tonight AM tha highlights Spring Ceremonial Com­ (Contifluad From Daytima) Waltar- from aM tha action with Nick Charles Haugh and John Rieg, HP Our Anniversary Dance was a Our thanks to all the members side activities soon. A reminder that we have some waight Contandara fiout from m itte e a s s is tin g in ■nd Bob Kurtz registration. John DiCioc­ super success. We had better than who brought In the flowers for Our Wildwood trip is just a couple nice ceramics made by our California 9Movia'(Advantura)** "Final arranging for the June 6 (B) tta ra c ro w Of Aomnay Marah cio, Sr. and John DiCioccio 100 members and friends present decorations and especially to of weeks away and things are just members as well as many band Countdovrn" 1960 Kirk Douglas. <3B Tomorrow Coaat- MartmShaan ThacrawotlhaU S S To-Coaal Quests TheDrega. Arnold visit of Sphinx Temple made items for «ale here are Uw O i Dr. Scott On HoSrawa (Contin* Jr., transportation; Bill and everyone commented on how Michael OrlowskI of the Park Hill about all set. Nimitz. s nuclear aircraft carrier, Schwarzenegger, Dr LynnWallia, Shriners to Manchester - much they really enjoyed the Joyce Flower Shoppe for the very Center and all at a very reasonable wad From Daytima) enters a storm which hurls them into Forbes, parade; Walt Ted- It looks like the baseball strike ® iporta Now Firat complata Dr Dan Ford (90 mins ) The ceremonial is an an­ s lime warp, dropping them at Pearl ford, catering; Darryl evening. nice donation of carnations. isn't going to happen for a little price. Pass the word on to your sons aporta raport of lha day‘a aporla 1:00 nual initiation of can­ Harbor tha day before tha Japanese ^ Rat Patrol The hall was expertly decorated All In all It was a very enjoyable and daughters that they are happaninga. attack (Rated PQ) (2 hra ) (8) Paopla Tonight An hour of Thomas and Dustin Wood, while anyhow, and that means-it 0Movla- I KK - the high school announcers dle holder. The pipe on the side is for burst of violence (2 hra) moneyline I In Search Of WALTERS SPECIAL, airirig Tuesday-, June 2 on ABC- 12:00 ® Laurel And Hardy club and also lectured at C o m e r ) Monayllna Financial, business Manchester High School refilling. TV. (f)CB8Lal*Movl*-COLUMBO:Any 2:45 and and conaumar nawa with heavy am- Old Port in tha Storm' Donald Plaa- 9D Thoughts To Live By will honor two teachers Manchester Community The book "Elarly Lighting,” complied ohaaia on tha Wall Siraat day aenca guaal at ara aa a winemaker 2:50 who have given the school College and served as tutor and published by the Rushlight Club, Russ MacKendrick B News who murdara hia brother who had (ID All Night Weather Service O Bnaak Pravtawa 'tndapandent lha world. Major events of the day won^n back (Rated R) (105 mins ) planned to sail tha family buaineaa 2 3:00 S5 years of combined ser­ lor homebound students at shows this lamp and also two other "pet­ 9 1 8 Naro Wolfe Nero and Archie Filma’ Hoata Qana Sitkal and Roger covered. (Rapaat) (XD Movie -(Advanlura-Drama) ** realize that aa long as the master- vice at a dinner Thursday the high school ticoats.” There is one made to bum Ebert look at tha beat laatura films O n ily Graham Crutadaf (D Mika Douglaa Co-host. Brooke "Eaglet Attack At Dawn" 1974 night at Fiano's Mrs. Mclnerney came to camphine (a turpentine and alcohol produced by lha new bread of Amar- 0 ( Q ) Nova'TheDoctorsof Nigeria' mirid behind a complex criminal plot Shields. Queata:David6renner. Alex Rick Jaaon. Pater Brown Israetisol icanindapandantfilmmakara.lnclud- NOVA examines tha work of the doc- eludes them, his determined hitman HSIey, Betty Buckley. Adrien Arpel. dier.vows revenge on sadistic com Restaurant. Bolton Manchester High in 1959 W ill mixture), and another, “Southworth Fat. ing; ‘Return of the Sacaucus 7,' tora of Nigeria, who combine tradi­ continue to terrorize them (60 ^uren Newman mender ol a prison camp (lt9 be a winner mins.) The teach ers to be after teaching German at 'Haar1land,"Qal Young Un.'and‘The tional herbal medicine and western GU Racing From Yonkara mins.) July 1842,” burned lard. Fraaman Raporta A one hour Haunting ofM." orthodox practices in an eftort to (2D Raeaway I8l Bawitched . honored will be Mrs RHAM High School. “Elarly Lighting” Is a words-fail-me national call-in, in-depth talk show 9 Face The Mualc solvethaproblemsofheslthhazarda (1£ PKA Full Contact Karat# 3:30 Lavania Vuska and Mrs Hebron book that is an absolute must for anyone The following three chapters show a S M.A.8.H. caused by lower atandards of with a live audience Waltarwaighi Contandara Bout from & Happy Days Again Heidi Mclnerney She served as language at all interested in the subject. It has profusion of lamps made to bum whale l&Z) Over Eaay Quest; Actress Janet hygiene and sanitation. (Closed- ® Connecticut Prime Tima ^lifornia Qaynor. Hoata: Hugh Downs and Captionad, U.S.A.) (60 mins ) IZ) NIghtalk ^ Dr. Scott On Habrawa department chairman and 10:15 Mrs Yuska has been nearly five hundred photos running the oil, camphine and lard or lard-oil. Frank Blair (Closad-Captioned: 8:30 ® Tuaaday Movla Of Tha Weak received the Connecticut TRAVEL INFORMATION gamut from stone lamps to Mr. Edison’s 'The typical whalers offer no special USA.) CE) Marv Oriffin Q ^sts Gma Lollo- ® Program Unannounced ‘Wonder of It All' 1974 A wildlife teaching at Manchester 7:20 brlgida, Jaannina Burnier, Melissa QB Indapandant News documentary that takas vlawara to Award from the American problems, but when we come to the turp- S an^, Robin Morgan. 10:30 /NOuicfuccincmA/ High School since January various devices. ($18.75 postpaid, from I S Deify Number various parts o1 the world including M TU iaTA Tt #4 RXIT 88 tlLVCR LAN# Association for German and-alcohol lamps we have to consider 7:30 □ D ® Lavama And Shirley ^ Nina On New Jaraay Canada, Borneo, AuatraUa. Now RAST HAATFOflO iM - a a O of 1987 She previously- the club treasurer, J.R. Rugglo, 8 ) PMMagaaina 9:00 O Dick Cavatl Show Questa Jac- •AHOAM M A TM tl DAILY teachers this year i k super-volatility. If you do just the right Guinea, ate. to sea a potpourri of piMT aHowoMLv tt.ao taught in the Stanton. Timberlake Dr., Orchard Park, NY } AHInThaFamHy H)CBSTiM« Talavfalon Tonight Praviaw on It la being inapactad. (Rapaat: 60 HIS VICTIMS DISNEY WORLD! trived to act as ornaments and also to get Kerosene lamps came hi about I860. FAST HARTFORD STORRS their salespeople. tha bast bats tor talaviawing that tnlna.) Poor Richards—Blazing FT the most benefit from the burning rush. During the next ten years some 2,000 night OMovM'(Drama)**4 "ThaPat' College—Friday the 13th 7, D ea r BKX> aangar" 1976 Jack Nicholson, Saddles 7:30, 9:30. 9.—Breaker Morant 7:30, U.S. patents were granted. Marla Bchnaidar. Enigmatic narra­ AlO If the idea of doing business with someone who works on a Candle-holders come next in the book d ) Baaoball Baltimore Orioles va Showcase 9:30. — the only real surprise being the There is a chapter on special purpose ^ w York Yankaaa tive about a diaaaliafiad TV reporter A b b y with deluxe accommodations at commission basis makes you uneasy, keep in mind that on aaaignmant In Africa who ax- Cinema—(Jutland 2, 7:15, VERNON prickets. These were sharp spikes upon lamps — some all but unbelievable. The X PMMagatkio LaBonne Travel won’t pressure you into buying something (X) Palmaratown A travaling aalaa- changas indantitiaa with an English­ 9:50—Fear No Evil 1:15, Cine 1 & 2 —Blazing which candles could be impaled to stand most exciting has to be a Rube- man’aromanticintaraatlnW.O.'aaia- man vrhohaadiad suddenly in a hotel Abigail Van Buren tar. Widdar Brown, bacomaa a room. (2 hra.) 7:35, 10:05.—Excalibur Saddles 7, you won’t like or cannot afford, because we depend heavily upright. ” Goldbergian alarm clock lamp. When it HYATT 0 ORLANDO apacial item of apaculatlon and au- O Myataryl 'Rumpola and lha Hon­ 1:30, 7:30, 10:05.-Busting 9:10.—Nighthawks 7:20, upon repeat business. We want you to be satisfied so you’ll Chapter 4 starts out with simple lamps rings, the gizmo on top will scratch a •picionforboththaHallandFraaman ourable Mambar'Rumpoladafendaa U 9:30. made to bum grease or heavy oil. We are match on sandpaper and light a little famjliaa. (50 mina.) politician charged with rape and Loose 1:10, 7:20, 9:45—The come back when it’s time to plan another trip. We also want (I jS Happy Daya AtarrifiadFonzia doaabattlaout of court with hia son's Legend of the Lone Ranger Drive Ins Including — Introduced to the “crusie” — a shallow lamp to get out of bed by. American fiancaa. (Closed- you to recommend our services to your friends. makaa a riotous visit to an unuaual 1, 7:10, 9:35. —Happy MANCIIESTER-Ken- pan with a long beak beyond which would For further info on the Rushlisht (Hub danliat after a toothache cramps hia ^ptionad; U.S. A.) (60 mins.) • 3 Nights and 4 Days Accommodations address the corresponding secretary at romantic atyla; and Joania drives IB) Myalafyl 'ThaRacingQama' Part Birthday To Me 2:15, 7:30, tucky Fried Movie 8:30. protrude a wlqk. This set-up Involved Howard up tha wall whan ha aaas her II.HorsasforCoursas'Bribaa. double 10:05—The Exterminator The Groove Tube 9:45. Flower power • Round trip air faro via Delta or Eastern some dripping. Then one day came the P.O. Box 3053, Talcottville, CT 06066. in her first adult' avaning gown. croaa and murder ara all involved (Rapaal) whan a horse not favored to win 1:15, 7:30, 10:05.-T h e Flesh Gordon 11:15. • Round trip transfers from airport -647-9949 thought: "Hey, why can’t we hold the ( ] ) Boccar Montraat Manic va New comae in firat. <|l^ • One day admission to Walt Disney World with unlimited wick up on a little tar, then pull It back Meeting tonight York Coamot 9:30 so It will drip Inside tlft crusie?” Thus (u) NCAA Baaaball Collage World (C m Too Cloaa For Comfort Sariaa-(3ama 7 Teams/ to 6a 10:00 N HALL F9R RENT use of Disney World monorail transportation system. were conceived the tatty lamps. Many The Central (Connecticut Coin Club will ^nouncad ( ^ Nawa still counts Kor parties, showers, recep­ • Ten attraction tickets for use within the Magic Kingdom examples of these are shown: the have its last meeting of the current ® Movla '(Drama) *^^"Badga ^ O Barbara Waltara Special Shopping tips 3 7 3 " 1073 Robert Duvall, Varna ABC Nawa corraapondani Barbara tions. meetings Complete family, cheery- comments trove covered betty, the ornamented, the season tonight at Mott’s Community Bloom A lough cop. ainglahandadly Waltara intarviawa First Lady Nancy kitchen facilities Large DEAR ABBY: I'd like to • Unlimited transportation between Disney World and hotel 'Martin Sloane explains on life, and absolutely no P.Derr, Ipswich, Portsmouth and Hall, 587 Middle Turnpike. East 7 in 9 tacklasIhaayndIcatainNawYork (2 Reagan, Katharine Hepburn and enclosed parking lot Inquire: know on which side a • Chaise lounges at four swimming pools hra.) ^uran Bacall. (60 mint.) how to save money at the bad news I type six at a adjustable standing. o’clock. SLoboLoboparauadaahiamodaat GD Mualc WorM Lithuanian Hall woman wears a flower in • All applicable hotel taxes 71 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER grocery store — every her hair to let men know time I one can improvise on deputy, Hawkina. to bare alt tor a ® Movla H(Advantura}** "Mourv Wedne^ay and Saturday 24 QOLWAY STREET MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-5 SATURDAY 10-1 magazine cantarfold part of hia tain Man" 19B0 Charlton Heaton, she's available coming events), using • Unlimited tennis on all-weather courts invaatigation into tha slaying of mala BrianKaith. Amanfallsinlovewithan in his ‘‘Superm arket MANCHESTER I'll be going to Hawaii large uppercase letters and models. (Rapaat: 60 mine.) Indian maiden who la atolan back by Call before 8 P.M tha Indians. Tha mountain man then Shopper" column in The Subject to availability before December 15, 1981 (S Prlmanawa'120 Satallita ^ Phono 643-0618 •soon and must know double spacing for easy raporla from around lha nation and plana to raid tha village and gat his Manchester Herald. Thanks reading It takes only one Organist to perform LEONA hour a week — a small EXCALIBUR DK XR I KON A: A price for the joy it gives my mother The results INFLATION FIGHTER LITTLE THEATRE OF MANCHESTER flower o\er llii* left ear - = ------I means “I'm mailable": a can t be measured She at Emanuel Lutheran COUPON flowiT OMT till* riglil ear gets a little present every Cut out the coupon below. At the end of thejweek either mail MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIQHT8 AUDITIONS I— X)HN BaUSHI — means "I'm taken"; and day the mail is delivered I DAN AYKROYD R a flower o\»-r both <*ars and is no longer a non- or bring it into the Herald office at one Herala Sq., Manchester, MANCHESTER - his duties by accepting the :00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. FOR per.son Frederick Swann, director position of chairman of the THE BLUES BROTHERS means "Kel's negotiate." Organ Department. • • • My daily bulletins do not of music and organist at BAKED STUFFED OLIVER replace personal visits, Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, just send it In. the Riverside Church in Manhattan School of DpAR ABBY I don’t Music. CHKNIEN BREAST have a problem 1 have a they make those visits New York City, will appear JUNE 2 ,4 & 5 more pleasant Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspa per will be accepted. Copies and reproductions in concert Friday at In addition to his duties solution to what used to be at Riverside and the BAKED POTATO, VEGETABLE at 7 :30 P.M. a major headache in my R H G , ELM GROVE, Emanuel Lutheran Church. AND tOBBED SALAD will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are ineligible. He will perform on the Manhattan School, Swann life. Perhaps others may- WIS has concert engagements benefit should you care to IIKAR K.ll.i;.: I bope newly insUlled Casavant 22 Oak Street R ,, you will mention in one Freres pipe organ. The throughout the United ONLY •2.95 print this. States, Canada, and My 90-year-old mother of your "bullelinH" ibul u WIN A TRIP TO concert begins at 8 p.m. ROSAL'S RESTAURANT has been confined to a nur­ bearing aid doeH not Swann is chairman of the Europe. He is active on He's mad. He's bad. COUPON local and national levels of sing home for the past make a person look Organ Department at 1017 SULLIVAN AVC. DISNEY WORLD the American Guild of Rout* IM-Aimala'* Plua A n d he's three years She is alert "old.” Ii'b biirdly \inible, Manhattan School of SO. WINDAON, CT. Organists, gives frequent and enjoys relatively good but if it'n notieetl at all, 8«nd to... Music. limit one health. Her major disabili­ it*H evidence that the Swann began the study of workshops, serves on juries ty is that she has become wearer in doing bin or her Tho Manchootor HaraM piano at the age of 6 and of national international par coupon Name 1 Harald siq. organ at 8. He became a organ competitions, and is quiet deaf, but she refuses part to ntay in com ­ consultant on the purchase munication with the out- church organist at 10 and to wear a hearing aid Manchaatar, Ct. 06040 of many organs. because she says it will nide world. Address, began his recital career at • • • In the summer of 1977 he KIDS EAT FREE make her look ' old. ’ IS. He did his un­ We're Cooking SUNDAYS, CHILDREN 12 S UNDER dergraduate work at represented the United 2 Consequently, visits with Getting married? City____ State Apt. DRAWINQ DATE S ta te s as juror and EAT FREE OFF THE CHILD'S MENU her always end up in an Whether you want a formal Northeastern University Frederlck Swann Up Somettiing ortian aecempenled fef M aM I Bnm June 30, 1081 School of Music graduating recitalist at the Inter­ 1 p.m. te • p.m. angry shouting match, and church wedding or a sim­ national Oivan Festival in communication with ple, "doyour-own-thing” Telephone Z ip . at Herald Office with honors and received eluding acting organist and For You! his graduate degree from choirmaster of the Brick St. Albans, England, and friends and family ha^' ceremony, get Abby’s new played two recitals come to a halt Now booklet. Send $I plus a the School of Sacred Music Presbyterian Church and AYR LunBH SKeiAL" of Union Theological assistant Organist of St. (including the first notes Mother sits alone in a long, self-addressed, heard) at the International silent, frustrating world Smlnary. Bartholomew's Episcopal KM btiui a Cabbags stamped (35 cents) ■ BE INFORMED AND BE A WINNER Church both in New York. Congress of Organists, held SHKIMB d Recently I hit upon a par­ envelope to: Abby’s Wed­ Prior to his appointment roll a buttor PUIS mNE oa n n tial solution. Each day I UmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwE aa organist of the River­ In 1966 he was named in America for the first WITH ANY RUSTLER’S ding Booklet. 132 Lasky director of music and time. 11' AM lo » PM •2.29 mail her a 'bulletin, ” Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. side Church in 1967, Mr. DINNER* EVERYDAYI Another 100th Annwersary Promotion of the...... Swann held positions in organist of the Riverside For ticket information *e.. r a i i l f memi . _ bringing her news of the 90212. phone the church, 843-1193. EBEE Chicago and New York In- Church and in 1973 added to 2 Eggs Toast xCoflM 99* HAPPY HOUR "Wo'ra. Now In Town" Beware of donkey paths iM*t drMn M« COHTOIEIITSL BREMFtST Irem 11 lo 7 MON-FNI Photo course scheduled LUNCHCON BMCIALB CHAROLETTE AMALIE, U S Virgin Islands (UPl) • UlgOH OF mNCHESTER . M O N -nil — Tourists who rent cars in St. Thomas or the other U.S m o n -b a t l u n c h 11-S NEW HAVEN - A C o u n e deiigned credit courae will include llluatrated MON-BAT DINNER AT 4M Virgin Islands must remember to drive on the left — weekly lectures, supervised studio, lab, IM S MAIN BT. MANCHESTER SUNDAY DINNIR AT 1KM because of the old Danish donkey paths. ■peclfically to teach m"* pSot^APtara how to photograph living and field sessiona, and two Sunday field OPEN; iucs.-Sal. b A M. J P.M. The Virgin Islands were purchased shortly before The Rustler’s bm World War I from Denmark which has established thtnga In their Invlronment will be trips. The course will run from June 29 Suiulavs 7 A.M. ■ J P.M. C’losi-d Monday ifflanrhralpr M prali o f f ^ tv Southern (^mnecticut Stole to July 31, Mondays, Wet)UR liQ«reTS. 60ID DEVlllS act on the town office space study year 1962-83. The board requested 5n-UN0LUCk; V / \ TV4EPR.I60NMA/ Joe Amsbury, who has the ISLAND ROB plan tonight at a regular meeting in that the town provide the school BOOM BY title of consultant editor of VACATION- BELKASMO SOME Jail population too high the Community Hall. system with at least a gymnasium “ International Popular The board tabled action on the attached to the K-4 building, or an NONVIOLENT Bridge,” writes in a rather PBiSONEBSCABLV study at their last regular meeting addition to the K-4 building recently l i ^ t vein and does not hesi­ May 19. but afterwards displayed estimated at $1.4 million. tate to poke some fun at overwhelming approval for the op­ Deputy First Selectman A1 himself. tion of renovating the present town Aheam said Monday that the'board The British of today use all hall. may consider forwarding the plan of sorts of fancy conventions. BOARD Prison officials study report The board was presented with five renovating the town hall to the Thus, South’s two-heart hid options in the study they authorized Public Building Commission to in­ was a Tartan two bid designed to begin last year, recommendation, itiate action on the plan. to show either a weak hand with hearts and a minor suit HARTFORD (DPII - State cor­ usual punishment for sentenced suggested use of Camp Hartell in and the doorjamb and hope that a besides the town hall renovation, in­ This action, he said, would be the or a strong hand with hearts. rections officials today studied a prisoners. Windsor Locks, a National Guard guard sees it. cludes a new town hall located off first step in the project. Subsequent Joe doubled. He points out & But the appeals court rejected a field training site, would cost $2.6 The rulings came in a lawsuit filed the center green, offices in the K-4 steps, he said, would Include public federal appeals court ruling to that he had the vulnerability SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill school building and turning two hearings, acquisition of preliminary determine what impact it will have requirement issued by Cabranes million and would not bA ready for by a group of pretrial detainees and wrong because It was the first different wings in the center engineering and architectural funds on a lower court's order that the in­ that the nightime population at the occupancy until next yean sentenced inmates who alleged hand after dinner and he L.tZAIZpS-~fDE' POISCDN XJADSTOOL COME SACK, JM NOT from the Board of Finance and wn mate population at one state jail be jail be cut to its designed level of 390 For pre-trial detain^s, the health care, sanitation, food, building into office spaces. thought he was North. FRAPPfe MINT\ DELISMT, FINISHED/ reduced. inmates and be kept at that level. appeals bench concluded that the heating and recreational services at The most expensive option, a new meeting to approve the plan. Anyway, by the time the bid­ PBOB LIVER... The ruling Monday by the 2nd U S A spokeswoman for the state use of double-bunked cells and the jail were inadequate. town hall, stands priced at $^,400. Other items on the agenda in­ ding got back to him, he real­ Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed a Corrections Department said of­ overloaded dayrooms at the correc­ Cabranes had concluded after Through town hall renovation is not clude : ized his error and decided to lower court finding that overcrow­ ficials were studying the ruling and tional center would suffice for no hearing evidence that the least expensive of the options at • Discussion and possible action double five clubs to shut up ding at the Hartford Community expected to have a better idea of its more than 15 days. doublebunking in cells, the $219,800 (third, after the new town on a tonnage agreement with the his partner. North ran to five Correctional Center violated inmate impact later today. Sentenced prisoners, the court overloading of dayrooms, and the hall and center school renovation for Windham energy recovery plant. hearts and East decided to double that contract. rights and amounted to "mere sur­ "The appeals court said the imposi­ said, may be kept no more than 30 failure to screen new inmates for $240,000), the study shows that it • Discussion of a wording draft Joe poinU out that five viva l.” tion of an absolute population ceiling days before their constitutional communicable diseases, violated would provide the largest amount of for the ordinance concerning hearts made at most tables The New York appjeals court appeared to be based "on an un­ rights are affected. the constitutional rights of all office space in relation to doltars townwide pickup. becauae with no entry to spent. • Discussion o f a plan of action for 6-1 Oil agreed with U.S District Judge realistic assessment of Connec­ The appeals court said current prisoners. dummy. South would play his •■ ga First Selectman Henry Ryba was revenue sharing. Jose Cabranes that conditions at the ticut's ability to comply fully conditions at the jail were so bad Cabranes' ruling, which was ace of hearts, drop the single- stayed pending the appeals court absent from the last board meeting, • A status report by Ad­ FLETCHBR'B LANDING modern jail amounted to punish­ without releasing inmates into the that an inmate being victimized by ton king, then could e n ^ I KJJOU). I'M \ ment without due process for com m u n ity' his cellmates has only one recourse , review, forbade cell sharing, the which provided the Impetus for the ministrator Alan Bergren on the dummy with the trump eight, UtabOMfe-.DIMONA? SOO [HfeY, tOMT A MlMOTfe,...'n4lS pretrial detainees and cruel and un­ The appeals court said the — to slip a paper between the door placing of healthy inmates in board's action to table the study for status of the town's flood Insurance finesse clubs once, drop the r r y f i r t pBAcriciN.' y BARBS hospital sections, or the use of the next meeting. plan. club king next and be home. — dayrooms for sleeping. However, Ryta sent a memo to Joe's king of spades held Phil Pasloret The appeals court said overcrow­ each board member outlining bis op­ the first trick and be decided tion that renovation of the town hall to lead a diamond. South People who kiss and tell are Funeral set for policeman ding can be attributed in part to un­ To roport now t very ^ p u la r with talk show expected delays in the opening of a is the most viable alternative of the found himself in dummy. To Give some men an inch, and hosts. new facility at Cheshire and now five options offered In the study. To report news Hams in Bolton, quote from Joe: they’ll consider they’ve been "Forced to decide if I had made the ruler. D A R IE N (U P I) — Kenneth E. Bateman. 34. a native of Stamford Patio restaurant near the Norwalk scheduled for occupancy by year's In the memo, Ryba recommends Andover and Coventry, call or been stupid, careless or both. Man It the oaly aalnuU stu- Bateman, a Darien police officer who had served on the Darien force city line about 3:25 a.m. Sunday and end. the board initiate a plan of action to write Richard Cody at The South decided that I had been. pM eaaagk to plaat a crop he Junk that's upgraded far a shot to death Sunday while attemp­ for 7 h years, was the first police of­ died in Norwalk Hospital at 4:50 The delays, the court said, have follow for town hall renovation, and Manchester Herald, Herald He took advanUge of being in caa’t aae, bat mast mow twice garage sale lometimca eads ting to stop a burglary at a fast-fo^ ficer killed in the line of duty in the a.m. resulted In as many as 560 inmates explore options for future use of Square. P.O> Box 111, dummy to finesse the heart a week all daring the growlag ap a i aa aatlqac that becomca restaurant will be buried affluent and usually quiet Fairfield The funeral, with full departmen­ building i^ c e In school buildings. Manchester, CT ONM; telephone being confined at the Hartford and-lost his contract." Junk that’s a p ^ d e d ... Wednesday with full Police Depart­ County community. tal honors, will Ije held Wednesday. facility on any one night, 40 percent Hie education board had offered 541-1711. (HEWSTAPn ENTOlPItltB AMN.) ment honors He was shot outside the Dutchess above its design capacity. the town use of , the center school 20 — THE HERALD. Tues., June 2, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., June 2, 19611 2 1 It's Pops concert time Classified Congratulations to Bridget BUSINESS / Marceau and Michael Mclnerney, who were installed as president and commander, respectively, of the Anderson-Shea Post of the Veterans Betty's of Foreign Wars in joint ceremonies fa Sunday at the post home in Notebook Manchester. Claims decline Bridget, who held the same post 10 Entire pension system Betty Ryder Claims for unemployment compensation filed in years ago, has been a diligent Manchester declined 1.4 percent in the two-week worker in various offices through period ending May 23, the state Labor Department the years, and is once again at the reported. helm. Of the total 1,146 claims filed at the department's Good luck to both of them for a Manchester office, 162 were first-time claims. successful and rewarding year. Statewide, jobless claims dropped 4.7 percent to stnimental categories) from around More music 39,071, the Labor Department said. complicated hodgepodge the country to the host school, with For musicians all expenses paid. Each year, a Remember, this is the weekend of the annual Pops Concert of the Talented young musicians take different school will host the event. Manchester Symphony Orchestra No matter how loud the uproar and profound the out­ note! Seventeen Magazine and The 1981-82 competition, from Feb. four years ago. Then, in 1979, your maximum rocketed and Chorale, Friday and Saturday Seasonal closing rage over President Reagan’s attempt to cut deeply into General Motors are co-sponsorlng a 26 to March 1, 1982, will be held at future Social Security benefits, this cruel fact remains to $22,900; $25,900 in 1980; $29,700 now. night, at 8 p.m. each evening at the Translated, this says that unless you are earning at National Concerto Competition, the Elastman School, Rochester, and this yqp must recognize: Manchester Armory. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (U P l) — The only connec­ Y o u r least $29,700 in 1981, you aren’t stockpiling maximum designed to be a major springboard N.Y. Each contestant will be judged Our entire pension system — at all levels of govern­ Nostalgic songs of the big bands of tion b etw een W in ter o f 1981-82 v in ta g e retirement credits. for teenagers who are thinking by professionals for essential ment, corporate, private individual — is now a com­ the 40s and the horn that led the way Narragansett beer and its namesake will be the From these figures, you also can see that your seriously of a life in music. plicated hodgepodge, created piece by piece over a half- M on ey's muscianship and technical and in­ will be featured. foam, the formula and the label. maximum earnings to entitle you to top Social Security High school students who are century by a wide range of political-economic-social terpretative ability. The ground Refreshments will be offered, Spiraling energy costs will force the Cranston- benefits rose 160 percent in 34 years from 1937 to 1971 American citizens and who study a beliefs, and now compounded by prolonged, steep rates rules have been formulated by a catered by Ritzee Company of based brewer to suspend its Rhode Island W orth (from $3,000 to $7,800.) But in the past decade alone, musical instrument with an instruc­ of inflation. group of leading performers, com­ Manchester. Light supper snacks operations this winter and import the Narragansett - ■ A what you need to earn for top monthly benefits has tor are eligible; this year's contest What your own future retirement nestegg will be is posers, and educators, in order to in­ —antipasto, fruit and cheese and label from other plants, a brewery official said. Sylvia Porter zoomed 281 percent. For more than three decades of is open to those who play the piano, unpredictable and All but unplannable as the pattern sure scrupulous fairness. raw vegetable platters will be Beginning in October, faithful “ Gansett" Social Security's existence, the earning maximum in­ violin or flute. The winner in each of shapes up today. You must deal with as many as four Applications must be postmarked available to accompany wines and customers will have to quench their thirsts with creased an average of 2.85 percent a year. In the past 10 these three categories will receive a different federal agencies to make even a semblance of by N o v . 15. 1981. E n tr y soda. brew made in six other plants around the country. years, though, the annual jumps have been almost 13 65,000 music scholarship from sense about what you can do and what you should do. requirem ents include a non- Guests are being asked not to The Narragansett plant, owned by the Falstaff General Motors. The Social Security Administration says flatly it is This maximum was only $3,000 annually from 1937, returnable audition tape which Brewing Co., employs 400 workers during the *^Jus"how unfair the system has become is clear. For The overall winner among the bring their own drinks as it violates "impossible ” to predict future retirement benefits of a when the SS system began, through 1950. If you were meets competition specifications summer and 350 in the winter. It will reopen next instance, suppose you were 65 years old in 1971, or 10 three will be given the opportunity the law. single individual. It admits it’s even “ difficult” to paid more than that in those years, the pay DOES NOT and a non-refundable $10 entry fee. spring when energy costs decline. years ago. As a single person earning SS maximums all of appearing in a concert hall to per­ Tickets are available at Beller's reconstruct what has happened in the past for typical COUNT toward raising your retirement benefits. If you For an entry form, write to ^ven- Music in Manchester, Sebastian's your working life, your monthly retirement check would form a concerto with a nationally workers. earned less, it COULD lower them, unless you worked teen Magazine and General Motors Music or Belmont Records in Ver­ have started at ^13.10, amounting to $2,557 a year as recognized orchestra. In addition to Sociql Security, proper pension planning more than the highest number of required years (a National Concerto Competition non. Tickets are $7. Reservations recently as a decade ago. The annual competition will bring also can involve: (I ) the Labor Department for corpora­ number that varied according to when you were born). Director, Box 5382, New York, N.Y. may only be made for a full table of But because benefit hikes are now pegged to the Con­ 36 soloists (12 in each of the three in- tion pensions; (2) the Internal Revenue Service for your If you did, you can drop years in which your earnings 10150. ten. BBB moves sumer Price Index (a Nixon administration law), your 2 Individual Retirement Account (IR A ) and Keough were low in order to raise your average. monthly checks in this, your 75th year, would be up to plans, (3) and if your corporation is unable to honor your Now our long stretch of inflation enters the Mrs. Marcella L’Heureux. left, and Sister Mary Louis Stuart, both $514.60, or $6,175 a year. BRIDGEPORT — The Better Business Bureau of retirement pay, you almost certainly will be involved calculations to make them even more complex — and teachers at St. James School, were honored at a reception at the Suppose, though, you’re just turning 65. In 1981, again Honored Western Connecticut has moved to Fairfield, en­ with the Pension Benefits Guarantee Corp., and in­ unfair. school Thursday night. (Herald photo by Pinto) ding nearly 29 years of residence in Bridgeport. In 1951, the maximum earnings you needed to be eligi­ assuming you've earned SS maximums all your working Eric Goldberg wins award dependent federal agency. life, your monthly check would be $677, or $8,124 a year, President Alvin E. Kerstein said the new location Social Security alone is so complex most of us can un­ ble for top benefits started to inch up; from the original almost one-third more. was more central to the bureau's service area of derstand only the simplest of examples. But a key factor $3,000 to $3.,600 through 1954; to $4,200 through 1958; to An oil painting by Eric prize and a two-person portrays a driver’s time basis last spring. Fairfield and Litchfield counties and the nearby is your maximum covered earnings each year you $4,800 throught 1965; to $6,600 in 1966-67, and to $7,800 What a mess! Tomorrow: Overhaul of pension systems long over­ Goldberg, a lecturer in art show at the Stamford perspective of driving Previously he had taught towns of A'nsonia, Derby, Shelton and Waterbury. worked — meaning the maximum amount of income you through 1971. Two focal teachers honored at the University of Museum early next year. down a road at night, was due. at Quinebaug Community received each year which counted toward building your After 1971, the pay you needed to earn maximum Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. Connecticut/Storrs, has (The other exhibitor will selected from amoung the College and the University eventual retirement benefits under the law. benefits soared each year, until it hit $17,700 in 1978, just taken a top prize in the be a Greenwich artist who 75 works on display. These of Hartford. M .W iH E STK R — Two teachers L'Heureux school. She is a Manchester native Connecticut Painters and won a similar award in the in turn were taken from Goldberg studied art at at St. James School were honored at Sister Mary Louise Stuart is and a graduate of Willimantic State Sculptors Annual Exhibi­ exhibition, which was about 500 pieces submitted Parsons School of Design, 25-year club a reception Thursday night at the leaving St. James School and parish Teachers College. tion at the Stamford judged by Barbara to the show, he added. and earned a bachelor of school The reception was sponsored after 10 years served to take a new She previously taught at Highland Museum. Haskell, curator of pain­ The artish. who lives on fine arts degree from New EAST HARTFORD - Gilbert T. Wright of 66 A look at the future by the Home and School Association assignment at St Joseph School in Park and Bennet Junior High ting and sculpture at the Meadowbrook Lane in York University in 1969. In Mather St. became a member of the Quarter Cen­ of St James School Enfield School Goldberg's 50-inch by 60- Whitney Museum in New Mansfield, has won a 1972 he earned a master’s tury Club at Pratt ft Whitney Aircraft last month. Honored were Sister Mary Louise Mrs L'Heureux is retiring after inch representational oil York.) number of art awards in degree in printmaking and Wright, in miscellaneous drilling at the East Stuart. RSM and Mrs Marcella 15 vears as a Grade 6 teacher at the painting, "The Night The UConn instructor the past. He joined the painting from New Mexico Hartford Manufacturing Department, hit the 25- Drivers,” won him a cash said his painting, which UConn faculty on a part- University. year mark on April 21. Employees learn at lunchtime Increasing role Rainbow Girls install By James V. Heallon What impact will it have on men? "One, I think, is that women’s income J STAMFORD (UPl) — Remember will become a higher percentage of total Ellen Bzdyra. daughter of Mr. and advisor, installing officer. Laura HARTFORD — Travelers Insurance Co. F*resl- successor. She presented Miss Bz­ People Talk Dustin Hoffman as “ The Qggvluate'' family income.” When income does Mrs. Edward Bzdyra of 178 Dunn Livingston, past worthy advisor, dent Eldward J. Budd told last week’s annual dyra with the traditional red gavel being told plastics would be a good field change, he said, “ I think you’re going to Road. Coventry was installed as grand representative to Hawaii, in­ business meeting of the Greater Hartford Chamber necklace. Miss Bzdyra then to get Into? Well, that was in the 1960s. In have a change to some extent in the worthy advisor of Manchester stalling worthy advisor; Karen Mot- received her Rainbow Bible from another $150 award for winning a of Commerce that business will have "an in­ glitter with the presence of Rock the 1900s, it could be day-care facilities. power relationship between males and Assembly .No 15. Order of Rainbow tram. past worthy advisor, grand the worthy matron of Temple talent competition. creasing role in solving local problems" in light of First black Hudson, Polly Bergen, Jean That's the message 55 employees of females in marriage. for Girls, in ceremonies May 30 at Faith, installing marshal; Sara Chapter No. 53. order of Elastern "Winning was the realization federal budget cuts. Kennedy Smith, Dr. Lee Salk and Champion International’s 700-member “ Women are going to exercise more the Masonic Temple Star It may not be a major of a dream.” Miss Oliver said. Budd said Greater Hartford's problems, such as Bryce, past worthy advisor, past Dena Kaye (Danny's daughter). force got as a sociology professor from options and it's going to be more difficult Other officers installed are Terri Mr and Mrs. Livingston, milestone in civil rights "Just like every other little girl the shortage of adequate housing, unemployment grand love, installing chaplain; Teri Fairfield University gave a lecture on in terms of potential for conflict. As it is Strickland, worthy associate ad­ Ferguson, past worthy advisor, past members of the Merit Committee, progress, but for Natalie Oliver growing up. I always wanted to among unskilled workers and the gap between a U trends the other day while they ate now, it seems women have a respon­ visor. Shan Taft. Charity; Debbie representative to Hawaii, installing presented color bars, charm and it's significant. She’s the first be a Miss America and now by or inner core city and affluent suburbs, can only lunch. sibility for taking care of children. 'They Schaldlick. Hope. Lisa Jatkowski. recorded braclets to several members of the black woman in the 34-year gum . . . ” 1 solved with joint public and private sector cooperation. The university and the company, have housekeeping responsibilities. Faith. Susan Clerke. chaplain. Cin­ Rebecca Underwood of Coventry Assembly for service during the history of the annual Miss New Miss Oliver will be Miss New Glimpses formed by the merger of U.S. Plywood “ The potential for conflict might have was soloist and James..^McKay of Budd told chamber members that the goals of dy Zcidler. drill leader. Sherry past term Hampshire scholarship pageant Hampshire in the Miss America and Champion Papers in 1967, packaged an impact on divorce rates. And I think Manchester, organist. to win the state competition. Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., in Lena Horne's one-woman business and government must Include keeping tru­ Crawford Love Beth Clerke. Representatives of several a program of six weekly lectures for there’s going to be more pressure for in­ September. Broadway show, "Lena Horne: ly essential social services alive and developing religion. Patti Kozak, nature: Usherettes and guest book atten­ Masonic bodies extended greetings. Miss Oliver, 21, of I^nchester, Fridays and opened them to manage­ stitutional solutions — day-care facilities Melissa Trott. immortality; Sara The Lady and Her Music!” , new political leadership "equal to the new sijuatlon dants were Teri Ferguson and Diane Livingston gave the benediction. received a $2,500 scholarship as ment and employees. for children,” he said. Purvee. fidelity. Kim Wright, which was supposed to close July facing us." Ferguson, past worthy advisor and Refreshments were served. the overall winner of the Miss The first one was on the political Champion opened its corporate N patriotism Jory Purvee. service. 12, has been extended through Budd suggested that each individual business in past grand representative to New Hampshire Pageant^ and Wildlife gala system, a second on demographics and headquarters in Stamford, a city of 110,- Susan Flavell. confidential Miss Bzdyra is a freshman at Sept. 5 ... Bob Hope and Princess the chamber pick a specific project on which to con­ Australia the meaning of population shifts, and 000 within commuting distance of New Coventry High School and is a Lowell Nesbitt is best known Grace of Monaco will be among centrate. observer. Laura Livingston, Miss Bzdyra presented her another on the family. Lectures on the York City, last November, bringing its member of Second Congregational for his paintings of flowers, but the guests at the Diamond In other business at the May 27 meeting, the historian. Sara Bryce, keeper of the mother with a bouquet and her arts, the economy and American foreign many operations together in one central Church. now he's getting into the world of Jubilee for the Overlook Hospital chamber elected Walter J. Connolly Jr. as chair­ jewels. Joan Cartwright, page father with a boutonniere. They policy followed. The programs also in­ location for the first time. lions and tigers and bears. Foundation at Birchwood Manor, man and Herbert W. Hansen as executive vice West. presented her with a Rainbow gavel The new officers will conduct clude five or 10 minutes of questions and The company was broadened by a Bonnie Maclachlan was given her An exhibit of his paintings, Whippany, N.J. Hope had bowed president. The installing suite included Bon­ their first meeting on June 8 at the answers. merger two years ago with Hoerner "Animal Garden,” opens out of a scheduled teneflt for the Hansen will succeed Arthur J. Lumsden as nie Maclachlan. junior past worthy past worthy advisor jewel by her Temple “ It’s an opportunity for our faculty to Waldorf and today is a major figure in Thursday at New York’s Andrew hospital in 1977 because of the chamber President on Oct. 1. the building products, pulp and fine sudden death of Bing Crosby and The chamber also issued its highest award, the try out their ideas with others than the 18 Crispo Gallery with a $25- papers, and paper packaging businesses. per person party to benefit the promised to return at the next op­ Charter Oak leadership medal, to seven citizens to 21 year-old group,” said program PooutMonatWHWUis If its employees are better informed World Wildlife Fund-US. portunity ... Bob Barker and Elke representing the civic and business communities. coordinator Alan Katz. "W e’re trying to be creative about they are more aware and are better The head of the International Sommer, with special guest Recognized for their contributions to the com­ developing unique courses of Interest to employees, said spokeswoman Pam World Wildlife Fund won’t be on Peter Allen, will emcee the 1961 munity and its quality of life were: About Town Timothy J. Moynihan, deputy majority leader of people Involved in full-time employment Koprowksi. hand — he's Prince Philip of Bri­ Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, who can’t take regular courses and are Gary Janelle, 30, of Shelton, works in tain. to be held for the first time in the House of Representatives; Eldward C. Elaton just interested in certain areas,” he said. purchasing and has been with the com­ But the local affair still will New York City .... III, vice president of Alexander and Alexander of Connecticut Inc.; T. Mitchell Ford, Emhart Corp. Dr. Dennis Hodgson of Fairfield pany for eight years. He said he found Hodgson’s lecture on the family instruc­ Singles chairman and president; Peter Grant, manager of University’s Sociology Department told Reunion Workshop systems review for Aetna Insurance Co.; Edward his listeners, who included management tive. Professor Dennis Hodgson of Fairfield University’s Sociology Department “ I have a family and where the trend is MANCHESTER — a. workshop MAN(;HESTE;k - The "SOS: H. Budd, president of Travelers Insurance Co.; personnel, secretaries and office VlVlitJIKSTER - Ninety-six going is interesting in terms of what 1 designed for displaced homemakers Serving Our Singles” program will John L. Flannery, president of State Bank for workers, about a revolution of working gave a lecture on trends to 55 employees of Champion International while members of the class of 1926 of may do. My wife, Patricia, is in real es­ and interested adults concerned feature a slide lecture on India by Savings and Dorothy Cheney Goodwin, chairwoman women he sees in the trends for the they ate lunch at their Stamford headquarters. (UPl photo) South Manchester High School tate, and he touched on points in his lec­ attended a 55th reunion May 23 at with a college education, will begin Sara Stephens 6f Bolton when it of the House Education Committee, 1990s. During the past three decades working ture that definitely had a bearing on her the ManrhMtiwr awintry Club. at Manchester Cornmunily College meets Saturday at South United suing careers much on the same order as women have contributed a steady 38 per­ “ There’s an indication women are not business — housing in the 1990s. Obvious­ Club today. Methodist Church. males. It’s just beginning to happen cent of family income. But come 1990, likely to leave the labor force when they ly, she’ll want to know about it.” Dr Robert Keeney, a member of The workshop entitled. 'Is The lecture foltows a 6 p.m. now,” he said. I .things will change, he said. have children. They are going to be pur­ the class, served as master of College for You?” will continue potiuck dinner, open to singles of all ceremonies and principal of through June 25 and is underwritten faiths Participants are asked to Vice president h n, speaker. James W McKay provided by a grant funded by the Connecticut bring along a hot covered dish or a the music for a sing-along program. State Department of Elducation's $3 suggested donation. STAMFORD — Frederick E. Karl has been ap­ Special guest included Miss Bureau of Program Planning and A Vespers service at 8 p.m., led by pointed vice president-mailing systems division, Development. program d irector J. Stanley Questions and answers Elizabeth Olson, former vice prin­ Pitney Bowes Business Systems-U.S. The worksh^ will be conducted Heggelund, will follow. cipal and mathematics teacher and In his new position Karl will be responsible for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 Mrs. Mary McGuire Davidson, the design, development, M manufacturing of all p.m. in Room B13 on the MCC former English, social studies and DAR Pitney Bowes mailing systems products in the Bidwell Campus mathematics teacher. United States. Guests attended from through Lynne Eckerly. workshop coor­ TOI.LANI) — Captain Noah ,f New England and from Texas, dinator. said, "the workshops are in­ Grant Chapter, Daughters of the Bartering has tax implication 2 Florida and North Carolina. tended to explore the possibility of American Revolution will hold its expanding career potential through annual picnic Saturday at 11:30 a.m. returning to school" at the Prescott's cottage in Stur- However, if the landscaper itemizes Realty meeting A. There is a definite tax consequence Q. Where can I gel this form? The workshops will be instructed bridge. Mass Members will meet at Interest and participation in bartering deductions, he or she may be able to A. You may call the IRS Forms because the some rules apply to barter by Jean Wynn, director. MCC the shopping plaza next to the and bartering clubs have mounted deduct the doctor’s bill. The doctor can­ number toll-free at 1-800-225-717 or visit C&FS GLASTONBURY — The Charter Oak Chapter of transactions as to cash transactions. Women’s Center. Tolland Bank, Tolland, at 10:50 a.m. recently in many areas around the coun­ not claim a deduction since the your local IRS office. MANCHESTER - The the Women's Council of Realtors will meet June 10 The program is free. Members are refninded to bring try. Because there are tax implications Q. But if no money la exchanged, landscaping is for personal use. Q. I heard the IRS can't check on Manchester Auxiliary of Child h at the Buckboard Restaurant, 2041 Main St., begin­ , Persons interested in registering chairs, box lunch — dessert, and related to bartering, the Internal how can there be a tax consequence? Q. Bui when I think of income, I harler income. Is that true? Family Services will hold its annual ning at 8:30 a.m. Secretary of State Barbara B. should call the Community Services beverage will be provided, bathing Revenue Service has prepared the A. The fair market value of the goods always think in terms of cash. A. No. The IRS can request the records picnic and auction at the home of Kennelly will be guest spe^er. For reservations Division of the college at 646-2137. suits and one white elephant item. following questions and answers to or services exchanged must be included A. Under Section 61 of the Internal of the bartering association itself, and Judy Mrosek, 109 Waranoke Road, call Mary Lou Wall, 529-2651, or 561-2881, by June 8. Hostesses will be Miss Georgian- explain the relationship between in gross income just as if it were cash. Revenue Code, gross income is defined where indicated, can run a compliance Manchester, on Tuesday, June 9, at It may not be a major na Prescott, Mrs. Robert Fitz­ bartering and income tax. as including all income, regardless of check on any taxpayers involved or use 11:30 a m. mileatone In civil rights Q. How doea that work? Can you patrick, Mrs. John Rleg, Mrs. source, and includes, along with wages, other meUu^s. It may be difficult, but Members are reminded to bring progress, but for Natalie Q. Whal U bartering? ' give me an example? Robert Gibbs and Mrs. Timothy etc., any compensation for services and it’s not impossible to discover un­ their lunch, chair, and that Oliver, shown Sunday, It’s A. Bartering is trading by exchanging A. Yes. Suppose a doctor treats a Picnic Welch. goods, unless excluded by law. reported income. “ Something Special” for the auc­ goods and services without money landscaper's daughter for an allergy. significant. She’s the first Wr.iV New bank name Q. Is there something I can read on tion. Call Marilyn Peracchio or MANCHESTER - The annual changing hands. The treatment would have cost $50, but Q. Whal ran I do if I failed to report black woman In the 34- bartering income in returns I have bartering? Jonice Fitzgerald if you cannot at­ picnic of the Arm y and Navy year history of the annual Q. la It wrong oC illegal to barter? instead the landscaper agrees to the HARTFORD —The sUte Banking Department planting of $50 worth of shrubs at the filed in the past? tend the picnic and have items to be Auxiliary will be held June 6 at 6:30 Twenty-eight years ago, oo June 2, 1953, Qu««n Elizabeth A. Yes. The free IRS Fhiblication 525, Personal advice Miss New Hampshire has approved a request by the Willimantic Trust A. No, bartering has been a means of A. You can file an amended return— a auctioned. Coffee and dessert will p.m. at the home of the president, was crowned here In Westminister Abbey. This la Cedi doctor's residence. That $50 has to be “ Taxable and Nontaxable Income,” has Abigail Van Buren offers personal scholarshlp.^ageant to Co. to change its name to the Independent Bank and exchange since earliest times and is treated as income by both the doctor and Form 1040X — for the years involved. be provided. Guests are welcome. Thelma Weir, 170 Wells St. information on bartering. You can order advice daily in one of America’s win the emte competition. Beaton's picture of her wearing the Imperial State Crown Trust Co. Sid lin g Commissioner David H. Nelditi neither wrong nor illegal. Generally, you can amend a return Gommittee chairmenw ill hold a Members are asked to bring potiuck the landscaper. In each case, both a copy by calling the IRS Forms number best-read colm ns, “ Dear Abby,” in (UPl photo) and holding the Ord and Soeptre. (UPl photo) said the change w u approved May 27. within 3 years of the date you originally short board meeting at 11 a.m. They dishes, place settings, swimming Q. If bartering la not Illegal, why la avoided having to pay out $50, and each toll-free at 1-600-225-0717. are reminded to bring their annual gears, folding chairs, and similar The Manchester Herald's Focus sec­ the IRS ao roncerned about it? received $50 worth of goods br services. filed it. report in duplicate. equipment. tion. 22 THE HERALD. Tues,, June 2, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., June 2. 1981 — 23 ADVERTISING ADVERTISMt DEADLINE Classified 643'2711 RATES Minimum Charge Momps for Sale NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 35— Meating-PiufTibing 46 - Sporting Goods 58 —Misc lor Rent TAG SALE SIGNS 12 00 noon the day $2.10 ?4 Lois-Land tor Sate 36 —Floortng 47— Garden Products ' l DM .I'Ml • before publication *.1 Help W.uiUni 4*5 '-"e*lfT>en| Property 37 —Moving-Trucking-Storage 4 8 — Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 14 EUismi'SS O lu u iflu 'M ie s •'El Ousmeas Properly 36— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Deadline lor Saturday is ' A-"',-..", Hpsorl Properly nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, .'fl Peril Palate Wanted 1 DAY 14($ 12 noon Friday Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61 —Autos for Sale ., you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. days deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION 6?-Trucks »0' Sale 3 DAYS 13«t MISC. SERVICES 5 2 — Room s lor Rent 63 —Heavy Equipm ent lor Sale FREE 40- Household Goods Friday FINANCIAL ifl Pnvdl** iMAl'uclions 41 • -A riic ie s fo i Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64 -Molorcycies B-cycios 6 DAYS 12i$ ’9 Sc^(n’l«iCt.lss»‘s Jt Se'vices OtfereO 4?— Bu'idmg Supples *,4 —Hom es lor Rent 65—Campers-Trailers-Mobile H Md'Ms SfDi AS Phone 643-2711 ’0 insi'v.i-tiO'is P-lint.ng.Papering 43- Pets Birds-Oogs 55 —ONicea-Sloras tor Rent Homes 26 DAYS 11tp ') I ’e'sDi'.i. .I'.r 's ' < Bd iOing-Con|»acting 4 4 - M'j»icai Instruments 56—Resort Property for Rent 66 -Automot've Service 14 Rooting.S'd'ng HAPPV AOS 53 00 PER INCH REAL ESTATE 4S - Boats A A ccessories 57 —Wanted to Rent 67 —Autos tor Rent-lease CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER

Help Wanted PalnUng-Paparlng 32 Houaehold Oooda 40 Qarden Producta 47 13 n BUSINESS ...... Motorcyclaa-Bleyclaa 54 REAL ESTATE SALES. and SERVICES PROFESSIONAL - EARLY AMERICAN STONE FREE LOAM 456W MAIN STREET - 6 1W7 CORVErTE ^,*four r,*VrK***\* k a t h p b Dynamic Active office PAINTING - Interior and PINE Reproduction TV Pick up or delivered. Call iwms. $400 security. Pay s p ^ , fully loaded with 32 flanrliPHlFr looking for full time exterior. Commercial and cabinet. Ideal for liquor or 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 utilities and tenant in- air. Asking $9390. 6464)363, ^ere $1W licensed sales associate Servicea Offend 31 residential. Free e s ­ storage chest.'$20. Call 649- a.m. to 10:00 p.m. sunance. No small ask for Paul Never worn. Were $140, who can handle demanding timates. Fully insured. 646- 9141. children. 646-2428, 9 to 5 ______now selling for $80. 646- schedule. For confidential REWEAVING BURN 4879. weekdays. b a n k REPOSSESSIONS '______'Your Community Newspaper' interview. Call Frank HOLES. Zippers, um­ Articlea lor Sale 41 e/MTo-i, • • , • > , ------T I^OR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet WANT AD S Slrano. Strano Real brellas repair^. Window LEE PAINTING, Interior Antiquaa 4$ SOUTH W INDSOR Ranch Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. Estate, 646-2000. shades, Venetian blinds. & Exterior. "Check my style 3 bedroom. With gar- 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Keys. TV FOR RENT. rate before you decorate.'’ ANTIQUES & age and more. Reasonable. Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500. iggn PUCH MOPED Hi- CUSTOMER SERVICE Marlow's, 867 Main Street. Dependable. Fully insured. COLLECTIBLES - Will LbcATORS236-5646. FEE. 19^5 Chrysler Cordoba, t^ u e 2 stroke e n X purchase outright, or sell Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 REP - Security Pacific 649-5221 646-1653. ALUMINUM Sheers used ------— poor condition, best offer, mng $550 847-9639 after 3 PLEASE READ Finance Corp., is seeking a as printing plates. .007 on commission. Mouse lot M AN C H E STER H O M E - m Subaru 2 door. Sedan ^m CERAMIC FIRING. INTERIOR PAINTING, thicK 23x28W'’ , 50 cents or single piece. 644-8962. S p a r k lin g 2 b e d r o o m . $2495. The above m ay be TYPIST - PART TIME Customer Service SERVING AMERICA YOUR AD Discount rates. Quick ser­ over ten years experience, each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- afternoons. Transcription Representative whose seen at the Savings Bank of Campara, Trallan and ClastllM a4a a n taliM vice. Call 643-2543. low rates and senior citizen 2711. Must be picked up LOCATORS236-5^. FEE. Manchester, 923 Main Mobile Homaa 55 experience preferred Send duties will include: •••••••••••••••••••••••• ever Ow phoM u a con- discounts. 643-9980. before 11 a.ii.m, ONr”4LY. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Street, Manchester. •••••••••••••••••••••••• FROM THE BEGINNING resume to JOBS, P.O. Box NEWSPAPER Customer Contact. Credit Wanted to Buy 40 vanlanca. Tha Harald la Checking, and Computer OfficM-SfOTM tor Pont ...... C A M P E R FO R SAL E, de H, Vernon, Conn. 06066 EXTERIOR PAINTING WATER PUMPS - 3’’ raafonaRRa tar only ona In- Terminal Operations. We WANTED TO BUY •••••••••••••••••••••••• Trucka tor Bala 52 Camp Trailer, 14 foot. Self- There have been many changes in the news­ corracl Inaartlon and than DEALER and or Paper hanging, Carter Gas Powered. W ’ are looking for an in­ B -B UPHOLSTERY, IMMEDIATELY. Older WORKSPACE OR ” !V ” !!**V,V***^V*** contained. Sleeps 6. paper industry since Colonial times. These only to tho alio of ll| p dividual with initiative. carpentry work. Frilly in­ Carter Gas powered. 2" STORAGE SPACE FOR GMC 250 - Chevy Excellent condition. 643- Custom Work. F r'ee sured. J.P. Lewis & Son. Electric. IW’’, 3” and 6" house in need of r ^ i r . changes have served to bring you more orlflnal Inaortlon. Errora WANTED who enjoys public contact Cash Please call Frank R E N T in Manchester. No ensine, Holley carburetor, 8331. Estimates. Will pick up 649-9658. hoses. Call 649-7407 news . . . quicker and more easily wMdi do not looaon tha EXPERIENCED Typing skills necessary. and deliver. Please call J T. Strano, Strano Real lease or security deposit. Hurst traction 60, white ...... valua at Urn advaniaaniani ESTIMATOR needed by Please contact: Don Man- Reasonable rates. Suitable spokes, headers, tack and 8 Campan, Trallara and read. But one thing has not for 646-2161. SWIM POOLS - OUTLET Estate 646-2000. arm not ba corraclad by aa General Contractor. Must nix. Security Pacific for small business. Retail track. $350. 649-7609. MoMa Homaa 55 changed. That's the way the Finance Corp , 985 Main offers brand new above addNional btaanioo. be- knowledgeable in all BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - and commercially zoned. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Want Ads in your newspaper phases of construction. COVENTRY Street, Manchester. ground 31 foot long pools Fireplaces. Concrete. TEACHERS Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Motorcyclaa-BIcyelaa 54 CAMPER FOR SALE, dc Forward Resume to P O com plete with huge ------;------••••••••••••*•••«•••••<• Camp'Trailer, 14 foot. Self- continue to serve the public Chimney Repairs. "N o Job EXPERIENCED * RENTALS Box 8. Coventry, CT 06238 BABYSITTER WANTED sundeck, fencing, hi-rate NEWLY RENOVATED MOTORCYCLE contained. Sleeps 6. . . . bringing buyer and sel­ fBaurbrslrr Too Small.’ ' Call 644-8356 EXTERIOR PAINTERS, filter, etc. Asking $978 2 EVENINGSS for 2 and 5 Please, for estimates. N ow booking for 310 square feet office INSURANCE -- Lowest Excellent condition. 643- ler together to the mutual year old. In my home or at delivered. Includes in­ Rooms 52 WINDOW CLEANERS - summer/spring jo b s . tor Rant avallaole. Main Street Rates Available! 8331. benefit of both! Let Hrralb Experienced and reliable your hom e in K eeney stallation. Financing location with ample Immediate Binding Lay- CALL JEANNE FREE ESTIMATES, a Want Ad serve St^,ady all year round School District. Call 649- available. Call Dennis CENTRAL LOCATION. parking. Call 649-2891. Up Options. Cali Joan, Reasonable rates. 649-5873. collect (2Q||) 225-8894. work .Good pav. Call 649- 2690 before 2:15 p.m. F ree parking, kitchen ------Clarke Insurance Agency, LEUL NOTICES you today. 5334 M&M P&H. Manchester privileges. Security and OFFICE SPACE FOR 643-1126. ------n w i i w o ------647-9946 DAN SHEA PAINTING & DELIVERING DARK written references EXPERIENCED 649-2871. Small repairs, RENT. 800 square feet...... ------i m v i -t a t i o m PAINTERS WANTED - remodeling, heating, Decorating. Interior and LOAM - 5 Yards $65.00 plus required. 643-2693 after 4 Exterior. Also: Newly re-decorated. Very MO’TORCYCLE NOTICES Call 646-4879. baths, kitcljens and tyater- tax. Sand, Gravel. Call 643- p.m. reasonable. Call 649-4751 INSURANCE, see us now TO BID T e le p h o n e heaters. Free estimates! 'Wallpapering. Quality 9504. craftsmanship. Call 64& between 8 and 5. for same day coverage and NOTICE RN LPN - Full or part FULL & p a r t tim e CLEAN FURNISHED ------competitive rates. Ask for The Manchester Public Schools Lost and Found 1 1703. FREE .WOOD! Cut your Solicitors time 11 to 7 shift Call MAIL PROCESSING C & M Tree Service, Free SLEEPING room fo r MANCHESTER - Office Judy or Janet, Crockett solicits bids tor m a n u a l Mrs Whithead. DNS Lord DO!sitions available in Hart- estimates. Discount senior ow n in residential mature gentlemen. Call LOST - GRAY TIGER D.G. PETfeRSEN Space. Centrally located, Agency. Inc., 643-1577. ^ pew r iter MAir^NANCE Part time job with Marlborough Manor, 295- foi fig citixens. Company neighborhood. 646-4701 6-9 p.m. CAT Answers to name 9531 conditions. Full range of Manchester owned and PAINTING COMPANY: Experienced only. Call 649- 1st floor, nigh IraillC, nign u n M n A Ttuiv nia/«k Sealed bids win be received until above average ear­ Interior-exterior, custom visibility, central air. 1200 ^ K . w ack , p „ Freddv Lost in vicinity of benefits Opportunity for operated. Call 646-1327. 5631, after 5 p.m. SHARE IW BATH & Adams Street Call 646-^347 ning potential for wallpapering, cloths, cli foils RiN OR LPN for Pediatrics advancement. Applications KITCHEN PRIVILEGES sq^ ft. Reasonable. 643- “m m £^ fh lr' exUas** rriX ".!i«''rv^t'r^)S after 5 and vinyls. Call i643-7767. 21" TV, $50, Twin bed aggressive outgoing office Near Eastbrook accepted Monday thru B&M TREE SERVICE, with mature working 1 ^ $1900. 228^055. and all bids. Specifications and bid Mall Approximately flO Wednesday at Accumail, Inc. Complete tree care in­ frames, $5 each. 649-8635. on bus line. Phone 6 4 ^ 2 2 9 7 LOST ■ YOFNG WHITE & individuals who need TWO EXPERIENCED , . .. j j 1 — —------forms may be secured at the ■'hours per week .^ome 2960 Main Street, Hartford. cluding spraying for gypsy after 5:30 p.m .; or 649-7630 ‘2 HIS A N D H E R B I K E S Business Office. 45 N School BROWN & BLACK extra cash and who nights and every other moths, other insects and COLLEGE STUDENTS ENDURO BOOTS size days. Sm all Sections. 35 Oakland RQSS 28” S-Speed, good street, Manchester, Connecticut. FEMALE CAT May 21sl will paint your house for an want to earn more ■Saturday Experience help­ ASSEMBLERS AND COIL diseases. "SPECIAL lOW-11. $35.00. Car top Street, Manchester. 646- condition Asking $40 or Raymond e Demers, Business Columbus and (jrant unmatchaole price. Mike ful Pleasant office staff WINDERS. Female RATES" on stump grin­ carrier wire $25. Has Suc­ ROOM FOR RENT IN 3251.______best offer. Call 6464)052 neighborhood A.NY infor­ than is possible in 643-8172. Send resume to Nutmeg preferred. Finger dexteri­ ding with tree removal. tion cup base\643:8160. PRIVATE HOME mal ion as to her most part time Jobs. Pediatrics. 6 Stores Rd.. ty necessary. Experience Fully insured and licensed. ( Fem a le). Garage OFFICE SPACE FOR ®Her 3 p.m whereabouts, please call PAINTING AND PAPER Starting rate Willimantic, 06226 not necessary - will train. 4 Free estimates and MAPLE CABINET available. Cooking RENT - Central location. ' ■ 647-9376 HANGING. Job not too day week. 10 hour day. 7- DISCOUNTS FOR RECORD PLAYER and s. Telephone after Near hospital. Will sub- LEGAL NOTICES $3.50 hr. plus bonus, small. Call 649-1738 after OPTICAL C'OMPANY 5:30 Apply at Able Coil & SENIOR CITIZENS 643- radio combination. Makes ):00 p.m.. 646-2351. divide to suit. Peterman, LOST ■ Childrens friendly, paid vacation, needs Machine Operators Electronics, Bolton. Conn. 7285. 4:30 p.m. nice piece of furniture. 272 Main Street. 649-9404. loveable gray tiger kitten holidays and sick for 2nd Shift Experience Very good Call 646-1625 Has no collar Green and Building Contracting 33 ------—— ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS J not necessary. Apply at: after 8 p.m. $75.00. days. For interview. SECRETARY to $225 Op­ LAWNMOWERS Apartmanta For Rant 53 MANCHESTCR - ReUil, Town of Manchester, Connecticut (Owner) Phelps Road Any informa­ Precision Optical Com­ portunity to work in Ver­ R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr. 1X10 ^omiarp Separata oealed bidi lor the Lydall Retervoir Area tmprovemenU Con- tion appreciated' 649-9827 Call 569-4993. pany, 11 Bragg Street, East non for small, friendly of­ Citizen Discount! Free FARRAND UNDERWOOD UPRIGHT TW O ROOM m rlng 2,000 square , , ^ received by Uie Town ol Manchealer, Connecticut at Hartford, or phone 289- fice Work for 1 man plus, mck-up and delivery! REMODELING - Cabinets, Typewriter $10. No. 5 643- Roofing. Gutters, Room APARTMENT - Heated, feet to 25,000 ^uare im . ^ the Director of General Senrtcea unUl II :00 A M. E.D.S.T. LOST SABLE COLLIE - 6023 handle a variety of duties. Expert service! 8128. Very reasonable. Brokers June l*. IMl and then win be publicly opened and read aloud In the A M ER IC A N No appliances. $225 -Hudson Street area Mature, responsible in­ ECONOMY Additions, Decks, All types protected. Call: Heyman Heaiinf Room of the MMcbester Town fUU. monthly. Security. Tenant Answers to Mike Call 647- FR O ZEN SECRETARY - RHAM dividual with good tvping LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. o f Remodeling and ANTIQUES, also desk, F ^p ertiea , 1 -2^1206. The lurormation for Bidders, Form of Bid. Form of Contract. Plans. 9288 or 647-1273 HIGH SCHOOL to work p^lus light steno skills. Repairs. Free estimates. chairs, china, dressers, Insurance required. Phone •••••••••••••••••••••••• Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment FO O D , IN C . with administration and Excellent benefits. Com­ WILL CLEAN CELLARS, Fully insured. Phone 643- corner cupboard, washer, 6^2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. WontOd to Pont 57 Bond, and other contract documents may be esAmined at the following: LOST - Week of May 18th , special education. Contact pany pays fee. Dawson ATTICS, BARNS FREE! 6017. dryer, disnwasher, more, •••••••••••••••••••••••a Office of the Director of General Services 118 MAIN STREET. Three small, .gray and white Mr Blamberg, 649-9587 or 643-4097 , 643-9258, 228-3527. T H R E E ROOM Municipal Building. U Personnel. 249-7721. EOE. OF CHARGE for usable room apartment. Heat and female cat with flea collar 228-9474 M/F. items. Will also Haul Away LEON CIEZSYNSKI WANTED-MEN AND hot water. No appliances. APARTMENT with Vicinity of Ludlow Road Scrap Iron. 644-3234. BUILDER. New homes, WOMEN. No age limit. $360 monthly. Security. Te­ Answers to "Beebo " Sadly CUSTODIAL - FULL SALES CAREER - work in additions, remodeling, rec I?sn **m m i t^^ Coplef may be obtained it the office of Uie Director of General Servicei Unlimited income Be self- nant Insurance required. jlO U located at Manchester, Connecticut upon payment of H5.00 for each set. missed Please call 647- TIME 3rd shift position our circulation department RAIN*SHINE rooms, garages, kitchens OFFICE 1246 employed Part or full available. Contact Mrs. remodelM, ceilings, bath Call 646-2426. 9-5 weekdays. M anchester/E asl Haruord deposit amount win be returned, provided the Contract Documents supervising part time adult Groundskeeping, COPIERS area. Cali 742-7818. and drawings are returned in good condition within ten (lO)days after time Natural and organic Janet Tuohey, Rham High advisors and carriers in tile, dormers, roofing. skin care products Ground Landscape. Lawncare. ■ ------the Bid opening. A separate check in the amount of Ten (10) Dollars, REWARD - 4 year old School, 649-9M7 or 228-9474. the delivery, collections Gardens. Maintenance. Bi­ Residential or commer­ A 3-M 107 Copier fo^ FEMALE Roomate floor opportunity wanted after June 1st. 5 R ESPO N SIB LE C O U PLE payable to the Town of Manchester, will be required for a mailing fee. female Siberian Husky, and sale of newspapers. weekly or monthly. Free cial. 649-4291. $50. A 3-M Copier for with three children looking The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any Complete training room apt. in Andover near black and white, blue eyes SALES - Contemporary Salary plus incentive. Call estimates. Senior dis­ $150. May be seen at fo r a three bedroom or *11 bids Lost by Route 85 & French Maximum Investment lake. $1% plus utilities. No N Furniture Store is looking DESIGN KITCHENS, $3800 Money Back The Herald. 643-2711. counts. 643-6914. T h e Manchester d u p lex . H a ve to o ls for Each Bidder must deposit with his bid. security in the amount, form and Road Bolton Answers to for full time and part time cabinets, vanities, counter pets. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. Guarantee Call: Mr Herald during regular repairs. Will do janitory subject to the conditions provided In the Information to Bidders, Sable Call 246-9632 with help. Apply at Apartment BABYSITTER to care for BABYSITTING tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Wilcox 203-455-9861 9 a m business hours. Phone NOW AVAILABLE ■ 4 work. Will help out older No Bidder may withdraw his bid within so days after the actual date of any info Stuff, 527 Burnside Avenue, on e year old in our Experienced in child care. custom woodworking, to 5 p m Inquiries welcom ed. room apartment for COUDle Call 2 8 9 ^ 1 7 ^ opening thereof and ask for Eric. Manchester home. Three Monday thru Friday 7-5:30. colonial reproductions. ® General Manager mature adults. No LOST BLUE GRAY CAT days per week. Excellent ~Breakfast k f a ...... and lunch in­ J.P, Lewis 649-9658. Plaaaa call AVON - We have an appliances. No p ets. Auloa For Sale 51 ^ ■No tail Owners anxious references essential. Own cluded. Safe play area. 643- REWARD Call 647-0604 opening in Manchester and ELECTRICAL SERVICES 643-2711 References, security. One P.ast Hartford Please call transportation. Call 643- 0777. and aak for Mark 6512. - We do all types of Elec­ car parking. 649-1265. 523-9401, or 646-3685 PART TIME FOU.ND ORANGE WHITE EXTERIOR PAINTING - trical Work! Licensed. Call CAT Male grown BOOKKEEPER 9-3 Mon­ SINGLE WOMEN - Supple­ after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. .MATURE WOMAN TO day thru Friday. Light of­ decks, patios, driveway WANTED JUNK AND p u b m ? Friendly Vicinity of Wood- CARE for 2 young children ment your income for you sealing, college junior BRIDAL GOWN - Size 12, I A'TIT tLrrkrklTf U/DITPVC rU IlU S -. tlBaAWIlvO bridge and Oakland 643- fice duties. Small payroll. or your family from your A A A QUALITY Paid Can Par^r BOARD OF DIRECTORS 3 nights per week seeking work. Cheap rates. knit and floral lace, fitted EAST HARTFORD. 5618 Ideal for retired person. home. For appointment Used Auto ParU, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT References required Estimates. 643-04M. Guarenteed For The bodice, train. Spotless con­ Taking applications for one Sterling Upholstery Supply call 875-0816, 4:30-7:00p.m. Complete Job! Early 649-3391. NotIceUherebyxIvenUialUieBoardofDirectm, Town of Manchester. Salary negotiable Bolton Co., 222 McKee Street. dition. Just elegant, $75. an d tw o bedroom Pertonelt 2 6464)806 Monday thru Friday. REFRIGERATION American Restoration, 649-1837. ______Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Senior Cltlien Center, 549 Manchester. Room Additions, Wood or apartments. Includes heat, 10IU VU) Biinnino rviniti. Middle Turnpike. Manchester. ConnecUcut. Tuesday, June 9,1991. REPAIRS Air- hot water, and appliances. y o u n g m a n Concrete Decks, Roofing, ^ t oo P M U) coniider and act on the following: " LOOKING PEH.SO.NS needed for 11 to Bualneaa Oppor- conditioners, GIRLS HUFFY 3-SPEED for ride to work from TRUCK DRIVER tunitlea 14 Recreation Rooms, No pets. Adults preferred. . Propooed oddiUonal appropriaUm to General Fund Budget 190M1 ■ 7 shifts in for small Boar­ refrigerators, New Banana seat 20" Bicycle. at 97 Bissell Street before TowtTaerk...... iit.ooo oo Keeney Street. Manchester WANTED. Must have class •••••••• Custom Woodworking, Call 2 8 9 -0 0 0 0 between 9:30 ding Home in Glastonbury. II license. Physical work systems, "Carrier” , cen­ Good Condition. $25. 646- and 5:30 or 289-3106 after 2:00. to be financed by Town Clerk's Fees in excess of original esllmalet to Parkade 9-4 Call 649- Call 633-4411. or owner FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in, tral or wall units. Plumbing, Heating, and 5180. ------Propooed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 198M1 • 3820 involved Apply 249 16 feet long. Fully equipped Electric. "One Call ^ rv es 5:30. 345-4300 Spencer St . Manchester POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 1978 TRA NS A M SPEC IAL tr an sf er to CaplUl improvement Reoerve Fund kitchen with everything. Oakland Street, All Your Needs” Joe, 644- 351 V -6 REBUILT EDITION ■' Black ...... tsi.m.a between 10-2 p.m All ready in operation. $6,- 2378, or Dick 644-3746 VERNON FOUR ROOMS E xcellen t condition! T - to be financed from General Fund-Fund Balance (Surplus) reserved for BABYSITTER IN MY Manchester. 646-3251. ENGINE, has 25,000 Miles. with air-conditioning. HOME suitable for 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. anytime. Good on gas. Asking $325. Rrwf eti>rp/v r-iiotivm nin- Industrial Guidelines. LEBAL NOTICES EMPLOYMENT Complete Restaurant on Carpets. No lease. Call ntrin'ino new tires and P™P®»*' »eclficalions are available at the L' ll, l.'niversity of Conn Suitable for office. High DON’T PAINT around out­ B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main General Services Office. 41 Onter Plans available. Call 525- faced plates, 2 drill chucks, FOR RENT - 6 Room 1978 DATSUN 610, 4-door, *“ Storrs, ct. 06268 at 468- traffic area. $69,900. Group side windows, doors or Street. 643-2171. Street, Manchester. Connecticut. 3868. from 9 a m. to 2:30 plus more. 3Vk ft. bed. $950.' Duplex. Available July 1st. au tom atic. D e p ^ a b l e , ordinance • An Ordinance prohlblUng the operating of Town of Manchester, ♦700 K (jE , p.m I, F.J. Spilecki, Realtor, high peaks. Instead, let us Call 646-5794. cover it with aluminum HUMIDIFIER USED ONE $285, gluji security. No Bood mechanical c ^ l t l m . blcyclee on any pedesfiinnildewnlk on ellher tide of Main street Idown- Connecticut 643-2121. pets PART TIME - Work at trim. 2284)800. SEASON. Excellent condi­ 5684)500 after Some rust, best offer. 847- uma). Robert B. Weiss, 6:00 p.m.; anytime 0112 evenings. Proponed Ordinance • An Ordinance to provide Uw Chief BuikUng home, on the phone, ser­ EAST HARTFORD - tion. 155. Call 742-9273. w* General Manager Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 weekends ______— ------Inepector authority to leene roomlaf bouae permlU and collect feee. vicing Fuller Brush Owner financing ideal LAWN SERVICE - Mowing 071-05 SOFA & LOVE SEAT • □ TAG tALIS ia7d FO RD R A N C H Proponed Ordinance • Sale at two email load locked parceto acquired by Customers in your area. starter or retirement and general grounds W A f ^ N M 000 m iles In virtue of old tax Deeds, to M A P. AoeoeiatM. 528-6631. Ranch. Move-in condition, maintenance. All needs Practically brand new. EAST HARTFORD - Se­ W AW N - v rjw miirauUi ^ Propoead Ordiaaaces may be seen in Ibe Town CTerk'e Of- Comes with slip covers. cond Floor. Three rooms. numing coi^iU

-W