20 - MANCHESTKR HERALD, Tuesday, June 14. 1983

YsnkBO TrB¥Olor ■x w > » x w -:w x s ;:s;:;:;:*:::S::;:*:::sss;:ssS:¥S5S*¥S:¥SSSA%^^ Tdke 3 trip into St3ITip honorS tOdChor Of cilGdf

P P p p .iip m This stamp was re­ leased in Sedalia, Mo. od' JV sports are eliminated T here’s no Joy Medieval times leased at the American the site of the erstwhO)^: Tips for a gold summer Maple Leaf Club, where- of the society, which was School for the Deaf in Editor's Note: Another Scott Joplin composed thi'. formed in May, 1783. To West Hartford last Collectors' In town’s junior highs In Glodevllle in a series of weekly “ Maple Rag,” his m aster;; with Delicious apples celebrate. Historic Deer­ Friday. features written lor UPf Comer piece, which appeared os- by the ALA Auto and field is featuring Chinese Thomas Hopkins Gal­ ... p a g e 3 ... page 13 p a g e 2 laudet (1787-1851), was a sheet music in 1899. Jot Travel Club aimed at export porcelain that minister who became in­ plin’s ragtime, accepted providing New England­ bears the society's coat of Russ MacKendrick terested in the hearing as a new American musi­ ers with fuel-conserving, arms. Among exhibits is a magnificent tea set sent in problems of a friend and cal art form, has been close-to-home leisure likened to minuets bjr trips. 1790 by Samuel Shaw to was inspired to go over­ David Townsend, a Revo­ seas to study the methods Mozart. Later June stamps wQl- lutionary army surgeon of teaching deaf persons By Jon Zondermon be: the block of foqt' ALA Auto and who ; ater settled and in France and Great The advanced depart­ President Lincoln's min practiced in Boston. Shaw Britain. ment of this school be­ ister to Spain, then a 28-cent airmails toutlM T ra vel Club the Olympics on June opened the China trade Back in this country, came Gallaudet College in brigadier-general in the fT , and a Pearl Buck "Great Fair tonight; Manchester, Conn. W ELLESLEY, Mass. — with America in 1784. Gallaudet got a land grant 1864. The World Almanac Union Army, command­ Included with the tea set is from Congress and other gives the present enrol- ing volunteer German- American” 5-cent stam^ From a festival of knights on the June 25. hot Thursday Wednesday, June 15, 1983 and dragons to a commun­ Shaw's letter to support from the State of Imeht there as 943, with American troops. Later ity celebration of the Townsend. Connecticut and had the 126 teachers. he was a senator and — See page 2 Single copy: 250 TONIGHT: "Greatest Show on At the Peabody Mu­ school in operation by The stamp, all in green, Secretary of the Interior. Ulanrbatfr Hm lb The final business meet­ Earth,” the weekend of seum, there are a number USA1 1816. continues the Great A 20-cent stamp for the June 17-19 is full of fun for of Chinese export porce­ Eventually he married Americans Series that Medal of Honor, the na­ ing of the season for the Manchester Philatelic So­ the whole family, the ALA lain items and memorabi­ 20c one of his. pupils, Sophie began in 1980 with the tion’s highest award for Auto and Travel Club lia from present-day Fowler, and they had two C h ero k ee chief, S e­ valor, had a first day of ciety, at Mott’s Commun­ suggests.' members of the society sons. The first-bom, Tho­ quoyah. It was designed issue ceremony at the ity Hall, E. 587 Middle In Gloucester, Mass., that have been passed mas Junior, established a by Dennis Lyall of Nor­ Pentagon June 7. The Turnpike, 6:30 to 9 .;" church for the deaf in New Medal was instituted in President Dick Steele am Fitzgibbon out; others add duties the Hammond Castle Mu­ down since the Revolu­ Thomas H. Gallaudet started the first walk, Conn. First-day seum is sponsoring it's tionary War by ancestral York City and set up cancellations may be or­ 1861 for the Navy and in nounces that there will tie second annual Medieval society members. school for the deaf in the U.S. This missions for them in other dered through July 10. 1862 (or the Army. An Air get-togethers twice S' Festival June 18 and 19 stamp, part of the Great Americans areas. Backtracking to cover Force Medal was created month all summer (swam from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SHORT SHOTS: Series begun in 1980, was designed by The second son, Ed­ all the June stamps: we in 1965. All three are talk, and circuit-bookery). • Springfield, Mass., ward Miner Gallaudet, had the Carl Schurz 4-cent shown on the multicolor — June 28, July 12 and each day with music, Dennis Lydall of Norwalk. First-day games, food, crafts and this weekend hosts a re­ became an educator and issue on June 3; Schurz, stamp. July 26; Aug. 9 and Aug; opened a school for the On June 9 another 20- 23, with the next business School staff shuffled entertainment by a var- gatta on the Connecticut cancellations may be ordered through (1829-1906), was born in iety of costumed River Saturday and Sun­ July 10. deaf in Washington, D.C. Germany, but became cent commem was re­ meeting on Sept. 13. performers. day, and the "Festival of By Raymond T. DeMeo people who can do the job and have Come to the museum on Clowns" at Springfield tion, data processing and testing. The CHESTERTON SAID he looks at his Herald Reporter been doing the job,” he said. Hesperus Avenue over­ Plaza, Friday through buildings ' and grounds department, new job as "a challenge. I've been in Sunday. previously under Deakin'sdomain, will the school system for 23 years, and had looking the Atlantic and Superintendent James P. Kennedy frolic in this authentic • The Lake Champlain FITZGIBBON’S old duties will be report directly to Kennedy. a variety of assignments. I’ve had my About Town Tuesday revealed his plan for reorgan­ castle and on the lawn. Fishing Derby, part of a A divided betw een Superintendent Kennedy said the reorganization will present position for 10 years, the month-long Champlain izing his -central office sU ff after the James P. Kennedy and his two increase his load of “ deskbound longest I've had any job,” he said. Admission is |4 for adults; quale Indomenico and Sylvia Hellstrom presented Fellowship Hall. > Discovery Festival, takes Koffee Krafters meet dismissal of Dr. J. Gerald Fitzgibbon, deputies: Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assist­ administration" and force the entire $2 for children. gifts and certificates. Bennet Jazz Band provided Strawberry shortcake and beverages will be Deakin said his 14 years of expe­ place this weekend at assistant superintendent of curriculum ant superintendent for administration, administrative staff to work harder. Call (617) 283-7673 for Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg branch of the YWCA entertainment. served. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $2 for children). rience in Manchester will help him take Burlington Vt. and Instruction. and Allan B. Chesterton, director of Already, he said, “ we quite often work information. will meet on Wednesday at Willie's Steak House. The following Grade 6 students received Proceeds will benefit the Trinity High fellowshi|> over his new responsibilities, but • The Melha Shrine Vin­ Fitzgibbon, who has the least senior­ instruction and pupil personnel 12- to 14-hour days.” A social hour starts at noon, followed by lunch at certificates: mission trip. added. “ I'm going to have to do a lot of tage Autos Annual An­ ity of any central school administrator, services. WHILE YOU'RE ON 12:30 p.m. Kennedy conceded that Fitzgibbon’s homework.” tique and Collector Car Erik Anderson, Nancy Belmont, Laurie Brindisi, will lose his job July 1 in a cost-saving Cape Ann this weekend, This will be the group’s last meeting until Oct. 5. Business manager Raymond E. termination will leave unfilled gaps. Show and Flew Market Darren Brown, Helen Call, Merry Chadziewicz, move that’s projected to save $35,000 in make a stop on Rocky Demers will take over responsibility "There are certain things that just He said he has completed course will be held at the Frank­ Daniel Cote. Andrea Goodman and Eric Jones. the 1983-84 school budget. Neck in Gloucester, Business women meet .J for transportation, formerly Deakin’s won’t get done,” he said. He added that requirements at the University of Mass., for the annual lin County Fairground, Auction at Grange t. He could not be reached for comment Massachusetts for a Ph.D in staff Also Back Tuyet Lam, Bridget Moriarty, Kenneth this morning. job. Richard Cormier, who heads the "attention to curriculum and instruc­ Chowder Festival being Greenfield, Mass., Satur­ SOUTH WINDSOR — Robin Chapter, Americai( development. Under the reorganiza­ Manchester Grange, 205 Olcott St., will meet Morton, Beth O'Brien, Tasha Pasternak, Jonathan school system's special education tion matters will, however, continue as held from 10 a.m. to 10 day and Sunday, 8 a.m. to Business Women’s Association, will have a dinnetl Fitzgibbon, a resident of Vernon who tion, staff developm.ent will be one of Wednesday at 8 p.m. There will be an auction table. Peschke, Sara Rosenberg and Frederick Schneider. program, will be promoted to head the a top priority.” p.m. 4 p.m. Proceeds will be­ meeting June 21 at the Podunk Mill Tavern received a Ph.D. from Harvard Uni­ his new responsibilities. “ I wanted to Entries for the needlework and knitting contests are entire spectrum of programs for Rocky Neck restau­ nefit Shriners Hospital for Restaurant, 989 Ellin^on Road. Social hour will start versity, took over the curriculum post Fitzgibbon will stay at the helm of the do this (the Ph.D.) for personal due. exceptional children, including both rants will be holding a Crippled Children, at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. in 1978. The job has existed since 1968. curriculum and instruction division reasons, but it was also tied in with the The program is entitled “Our Community.” gifted and mentally and physically chowder competition, and Springfield, Mass. Joanne Whitehead, coordinator of the complaint Kennedy said he decided to termi­ until his official termination July 1. For reorganization,” he said. Refreshments will be served by Nancy Rowe and her Strawberry festival set. handicapped students, a responsibility the artists of the Rocky • "Ladies First," a one- center. State Department of Consumer Protection,' nate Fitzgibbon on the basis of the past several weeks he’s held committee. that was formerly Chesterton’s. Deakin said Fitzgibbon “ will be Neck colony will be dis­ woman show featuring Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St., will will speak. Topics will include small claims, home J. GERALD FITZGIBBON seniority. “ Dr. Fitzgibbon’s was the meetings with Chesterton and Deakin missed as a colleague for whom I had a playing their works. Robin lane, will be pres­ have a strawberry festival Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. in improvement and consumer credit. . . . victim of layoff junior office position. . .everyone else Kennedy himself will take over to prepare them to assume his former great deal of affection, and whom I Call (617) 283-1601 for ented at the Museum of Church singles meet has been here over a decade. They’re administration of computer instruc­ duties. enjoyed working with.” information. Our National Heritage, Lexington, Mass., on Sun­ St. James single, separated, widowed and divorced BRIDGEPORT, club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the lower church CONN., is another place day, June 19, at 3 p.m. She on Main Street. Non-members are welcome. to be starting this wee- explores the lives of five kmd and going through U.S. Presidents' wives: July 4. The city will Rachcl/--Jackson, Julia Grade 6 celebrates Reagan seeks support for education basics celebrate Its native son, Tyler, Mary Lincoln, DID P.T. Bamum. Eleanor Roosevelt and The Grade 6 class at Martin School had a potiuck By Norman D. Sandler convention. reforms can be accomplished appearance. sense” in school reform, he touted The three-week Bar- Jacqueline Kennedy. Ad­ dinner Thursday in celebration of the end of United Press International The speech opened a second critics including the 1.6 million- mission is $1 for adults; 50 elementary school. without substantial federal help. "T ax credits have nothing to do performance pay for teachers and member National Education Asso­ num Festival Includes a straight day of appearances to cents for children. Principal Douglas Townsend and teadiers Pas- The PTA is on record against with quality education and every­ return to more rigorous academic parade on July 3, fleat ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. — Pres- drive home the theme of restoring ciation, which has become one of abolition of the Education Depart­ thing to do with the politics of the standards and structured markets, dances, a tour­ P.> putting a combative excellence to the nation’s acfaools. Reagan’s primary rivals in the ment. a campaign promise, that presidency,” Arnold Fege, direc­ curriculums. rising political debate over educa­ nament of bands, arts and edge on his latest cause, today But there were indications Reagan has slipped from sight in Reagan's tor of government relations for the “ Let us stand together — par­ tion issues. crafts shows and much sought suport for his bach-to- has far to go in erasing doubts YOU KNOW recent treatment of education PTA told the Albuquerque ents, teachers, concerned citizens more, all In honor of the basics view of education reform about his motives and proving the James Booth, president of the issues, and his proposal for tuition Tribune. — and say no to all those who would "W orld's greatest show­ and denounced “ those who would depth of his commitment to N EA’s 38,000 member Tennessee tax credits for the parents of Reagan, however, paid scant divide, delay and drag us down," affiliate told Reagan during a stop man," Phineas T. divide, delay and drag us down.” improving public education. private school students. attention to tuition tax credits, he said. “ And let us say yes to the at a Tennesseee high school Bamum. Reagan turned up the rhetoric of ^ f o r e the address. Reagan Delegates to the PTA gathering prayer in school and similiar challenge of a national agenda for Tuesday that merit pay plans may A visit to the Barnum AL SIEFFERT'S offers one of the his education crusade and took came under sharp criticism from a submitted a rush order for 1,000 THE 1983 initiatives that were the basis of his excellence that will reach every be "cumbersome, ineffective and Museum would be In order shots at his critics in remarks number of PT A leaders for his past buttons reading, “ Stop tuition tax education program for the first child in our land.” for those who want to get prepared for PTA leaders attend­ educational proposals and more inequitable.” credit,” which they hoped would half of his presidency. Instead, A Reagan aide confirmed the the full flavor of the man’s areas largest selections of Top ing the organization's 87th annual recent suggestion that sweeping Reagan, in turn, has accused the arrive in tim e for Reagan’s calling for "a course of common veiled rebuke was directed at life and work, from his NEA of impeding needed reforms. days with the American WEIGHT Band and as promotor of Brand Air Conditioners? such acts as Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nighten­ NOW YOU KNOW! School budget gale," to his exploits with Priceless ‘scrap metal’ his curcus, which he WATCHERS dubbed “ The Greatest set for ‘83-84 Show on Earth.” WE HAVE THEM All Call (203) 367-8495 for heads for Smithsonian information. GE • WESTINGHOUSE • EMERSON The Board of Education Tuesday approved, with HISTORY BUFFS with one minor change for capital improvements, the PROGRAM By Raymond T. DeMeo a special interest in the CARRIER • 4000 BTU - 330d0 BTU to reach a strongbox on its reverse 1983-84 school budget recommended by Superintend­ . Revolutionary War period Herald Reporter side. When it is locked, a bar circling ent James P. Kennedy. have a chance to see some the globe snaps into a groove in the The board also approved a seven percent pay raise rare artifacts that have Nine years ago, Felix Gremmo of outer sheath. for Kennedy, five percent in salary and two percent in been handed down ATTENTIONI Manchester paid $45 for four tons of “ There’s no way to open this baby retirement benefits. After the raise, Kennedy's AT ''miscellaneous scrap metal” that annual salary will be $51,659. through the generations of unless you blow it up,” says Gremmo. the Society of the Cincin­ UNITED TECH EmplovoM was gathering dust in the corner of a Fortunately, it was open when he The new budget sets school spending at $21.15 nati by traveling either to Now IhM CARRIIR to • M l o n of U n lM Tocii: Storrs warehouse. found it. million, a 6.5 percent increase over this year. It cuts 26 the Peabody museum in "Miscellaneous scrap metal” is The safe was originally owned by positions from the school system, including that of Salem, Mass., or to His­ buy Ibo quality Hno and aavo MIh addHIonal how the state of Connecticut’s pur­ the Wlllimantic Savings Institute. Assistant Superintendent J. Gerald Fitzgibbon. 1963 PRICES. chasing department described the Sometime in the early 20th century it Kennedy’s original budget request was almost toric Deerfield, Deerfield, Mass. 110-year old safe that it sold to outlived its usefulness for the bank. $280,000 higher than the budget finally approved. The The Society of the Cin­ Gremmo, a surplus and salvage It’s not clear just how it wound up in superintendent was forced to cut his request to meet a cinnati was founded at the a M m a c K equipment dealer with a business at the hands of the state, in storage in a $262,000 reduction ordered by the Board of Directors close of the Revolutionary 819 E. Middle Turnpike. warehouse along the banks of the and to compensate for the loss of expected federal War by a group of Ameri­ The Smithsonian Institute of Wa­ Mansfield Hollow Dam, but that’s funds. can army and naval offic­ JOIN shington, D.C. knew tetter. Next where it sat for 20 years until It’s still unclear how many school employees will ers and a few French week, a truck it dispatched will Gremmo came along and bought it. lose their jobs next year because of budget cuts, but it military men. George Wa­ transport the safe from Gremmo’s For $45, Gremmo figured the safe appears it will be about 10. Retirements and leaves of shington was its first Save $ 2 0 0 Business Equipment to the nation’s was a bargain. He was sure somebody absences have opened up positions for many laid-off president. The officers capital, where it will go on display at — a bank, a business, a shopping mall employees whose contracts were terminated this vowed to return to battle if the Smithsonian Museum of Ameri­ owner — would see its value as a spring but have since been hired back. ever their country needed can History. showpiece and offer to buy it from Detail from the front of the antique safe sold to the Smithsonian them, as did the society's The museum will pay Gremmo him. But there were no takers. Institution by local salvage dealer Felix Gremmo. namesake, Roman Gen­ $2,500 for the safe, built in 1874 by the Corliss Safe Manufacturing Co. of _ “ I ’M NOT in the antique business. eral Lucius Quinius At one point, Gremmo says, the Smithsonian officials agreed with Providence, R.I., and believed to be I ’m in the equipment business. I buy Waddell’s pool Cincinnatus. Last National Bank, a Hartford Ms. Gold’s assessment. Paying for one of only about 100 of its kind. and sell things as fast as I can,” says This is the bicentennial restaurant with a bank motif, offered the safe was another matter. It was Gremmo. ” I sent out letters to people him $1,000 for the safe, but Gremmo nearly two years after Gremmo S o m e wfor ( m en "AT FIRST they wanted me to I thought would be interested (in the will open early held out for a better price. initially contacted the museum that donate it to them,” says Gremmo. safe), with pictures. Nobody seemed officials said they were ready to pay m akin g m ore “ But after paying to have the thing to be interested.” In 1981, he wrote to Anita Gold, the him the $2,500 they determined was a 1963 PUKES FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI shipped here (from Storrs) and Gremmo figured the Wlllimantic Town Recreation Director Robert S. Thomson felt BARRINGTON, 111. Chicago-based author of a syndicated fair price for the safe. " I still haven't FIRST M BTINC AND REGISTRATION F B . JUST $5. spending years advertising for a Savings Institute would be eager to the heat Tuesday and decided to give Manchester (U PI) — Women working antiques column, describing the safe got the money, but I take their word buyer, I must have spent over $1,000 pick up its old property for sentimen­ residents a break. As a result, the Waddell swimming in research, development and asking how much it was worth. that I will.” Gremmo says. on that safe.” tal value. . .but no, bank officials pool will be open today, two days earlier than and quality assurance She wrote back that she didn’t do No. Gremmo says, he won’t be originally planned. The safe, five feet high and four feet feared the four-ton safe would crash continue to do better in appraisals, and suggested that particularly sorry to see the safe go. wide, resembles a giant steel- through its floors. The safe’s weight, The pool, located at Broad Street and West Middle salary increase percen­ Gremmo contact the Smithsonian. " I wanted to get it out of my way,” he sheathed globe on a pedestal. When it and the cost of shipping it, was a Turnpike, was originally scheduled to open Friday tages than their male "The piece is fabulous and unusual,” says. "It took up a lot of space, and is open, the inner globe can be rotated deterrent to other buyers, he says. along with other town-owned swimming pools. counterparts, a national she added. space is costly in my business.” survey shows. But the However, as a result of the temperatures during the study by Industrial Re­ TOLL FREE past two days — which have climbed into the mid-90s search & Development ANYTTKIPNWniiaTIM: lii J J ■'^creation department decided to open the magazine also indicates Waddell pool as of this afternoon at 2, said Thomson It the survey results may be 1- 800- 972-9320 •NORMAL WINDOW UNITS •THRU-THE-WALL UNITS will also be open at 2 p.m. Thursday. misleading. Only 35 per­ cent of ail women re­ •CASEMENT WINDOW UNITS oHOMt A RUSHim Berry crop reedy for picking yourseif spondents earn salaries of $31,000 or more, while 71.3 The incessant rain of April and May time of the season. . .it started around percent of the male re­ crops. During the next few days, the Manchester town linq. There’s Inside Today didn’t wash out the terry crop at arep Memorial Day, and slowed things up. strawberry pickers are likely to find spondents are at that O m R GOOD IN PARnCIPATUiO AM M S ONLYI farAis, which have already begun to limited picking availabled at Samuel This year, it quit right around Memor­ plenty of fat red' terries with small 24 pages, 4 sections salary level. The article open their fields for harvest by the Morgan’s Farm on Silver Lane, at the ial Day,” Reichle said. green or pale yellow spots on the say s the disparity is due to pick-your-own crowd. Manchester-East Hartford line...... 20 Obituaries...... 8 Besides strawberries, Reichle grows bottom, indicating that tlie terries are work experience. Median Earl Reichle, owner of the Corn Crib Business...... 21 Opinion... 6 UL' m. n -'^'i^TUES.. WEI)., SAT. tils ■ ' ‘ -1 blueberries, blackberries, and rasp­ just short of ripeness. If good weather In Glastonbury, there’s picking at Classified...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... 2 years of experience for on Buckland Road in South Windsor, WEIGHT WATCHERS" (NO Of KUhiY • ¥cKci u THURS. TIL 9 ‘ - - berries, not to mention corn, his staple persists, these should be fully ripe by RRose's Berry Farm at 295 Matson Com ics...... 18 Sports...... 902 men in R&D is 16.37, LOSE WEWHT o n ce AND FOR AU. said he’s turned out an "average” crop fm PlOPlt WHO PeiNi n w ! OW PPli I ^ A PI I, SIIH M URvnt ill!)'- ' crop. Unfortunately, the rain has made the weekend, growers say. Road, and at Riverview Farms on Enterfoinment...... 16 Television ‘ 18 compared with only 8.23 ci»)ii9M WiRtliiwintsfni tiww iiK.i9Wownifo4lli»iiiwgMWNditwl>idimirt of strawberries after a dismal harvest it a “ terrible” season for corn, he said. , Besides the Corn Crib, you can pick Naubuc Avenue. Lo ttery...... 2 W eather...... 2 years for women. last summer, when heavy rains fell at “ I can’t say when we’re going to have strawberries at Berry Patch Farms on SAMPLES TODAY the peak of the terries’ growing season, corn for sale,” he said. . , It s advisable tocall ahead to find out The Manchester Herald today continues Its sampling around Memorial Day. Oakland Street in South Windsor and each farm ’s picking hours. Many of the The brilliant sun ofijie last week and the Chaponis Brothers' Farm at 30 program fp bring copies of the newspaper to non- "The rain last year came a different a half , has quickly rippned local berry above-named places are listed in local subscribers In Manchester. Clark St., also in South Windsor near teliephone directories. — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June IS. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 15. 1983 - .1 Industry, highways displace farms, homes ■ /i- Parents plead In vain Peopletalk Corporation set up JV sports axed for junior highs Another Liz honored for lawn donations Broadway saluted syndicated gossip columnist Parents opposing the school the JV sports programs them­ But Sardo said eliminating the Liz Smith with a circus-iike gala that more or less There is no Joy in Giodeviiie administration’s plan to eliminate selves, if necessary. can’t pay?" A non-profit corporation has purchased it from Robert H. junior varsity sports at the junior J V level might cut off students who ended the New York social season. “ Of the several hundred people Referring to the petition, Seader been set up to accept donations Smith in 1982 for $200,000. high schools spoke out before the aren’t good enough to make Shubert Alley was tented for. an elaborate we’ve talked to, almost to a person told Sardo, “ you could give me a for the purchase of the Great Seeking to build 26 condomini­ By Raymond T. DeMeo Baord of Education Tuesday. varsity from “ their only opportun­ buffet dinner Monday nigbt and there were list of 1,000 people. . .1 am opposed Lawn in the Cheney National Herald Reporter they would gladly pay on their own, ity to play organized sports. ums on the lawn, the owners dancers, mimes, stilt-walkers, magicians, cos­ Despite their arguments, the to taking private money for Historic District, one of the new even if we had to have some kind of "This would seriously comprom­ have applied for a zone change metic artists, an auction of luxury goodies and a board approved a 1983-84 budget fund drive,” he said. funding public education. If we corporation’s officers said In 1905, when the Glode family first ise the Manchester High School for part of the property from wonderful show in tbe Sbubert Theater for $250 a that cuts junior high JV sports believe in it (JV sports) weought tp Tuesday afternoon. bought land in northeast Manchester, John Melesko Jr. of 219 McKee athletic program down the road,” Residence AA to Planned Resi­ ticket, benefitting the Literacy Volunteers, programs come September — vote for it (in the budget)," he saidN Incorporation papers for the Tolland Turnpike was a rutted dirt path St., who accompanied Sardo to the he said. dence Development. The appli­ emceed by Michael Bennett. although chairman Leonard E “ I cannot support putting that Cheney Historic Trust Inc. were and the land around it a near- meeting, wondered “ how many Seader said he is personally cation was heard by the Plan­ Liza Minnelli sang "New York, New York," Seader didn’t rule out the chance kids are going to be put out on the sum of money ($5,000) back into to have been filed with the wildemess. opposed to allowing the parents of ning and Zoning Commission in- Dorothy Loudon won a standing ovation for her that it might consider restoring the budget in lieu of something secretary of state's office Tues­ Now, the enclave sometimes known them. streets” with the elimination of JV junior high schoolers to pay for JV early June and is still pending. solo from "Ballroom ," Bobby Short sang and sports. “ Is the juvenile delin­ eise,” he said. day or Wednesday, according to as ■ ‘Giodeviiie” is scarcely more than a Anthony J. Sardo of 29 Huckleb­ sports, a position echoed by composer Marvin Hamlisch sang his own songs. quency rate going to go up, is the Forest Street resident Vivian Mrs. Ferguson said Lynch stone’s toss from a 270-acre industrial erry Lane, whose son will be a 7th Superintendent James P. Carol Channing changed “Hello, Dolly” to drug rate going to go up, or what?” Board member Richard W. Ferguson, president of the new had been told of the formation of park, a giant retail warehouse, a grader at Bennet Junior High this Kennedy. "Hello, Liz,” thrilling Liz’ mother, Sloan, 90, up shopping center and a super-highway. he said. Dyer, while saying he was ‘ ’kind of organization. the non-profit group and had from Fort Worth, Texas. fall, said about 300 people have " I don’t feel that’s the type of sympathetic toward sports," said Mrs. Ferguson said donations The original 50-acre Glode farm, The school administration program a public school system "said he would be willing to Twiggy and Tommy Tune were it top hat and signed a petition opposing the argues that improving intramural austerity makes program cuts to buy the lawn from two local talk." 'where John and Margaret Glode and 1 sports cut, which would save $5,000 ought to be administering,” also showing up were Barbara Walters, Maureen and varsity sports at thetwo junior necessary. “ Do you realize we're developers will be accepted by their 11 children once raised tobacco, is ' in next year’s budget. Kennedy said. "Does a student Legal work necessary for the Stapleton, Lena Horne and many others. high schools will compensate for going to lay off people tonight, lay Nathan G. Agostinelli, presi­ now the site of a Union Carbide play whose parents can pay and incorporation was donated to Sardo said parents would pay for the loss of j.v. teams. off an assistant superintendent?" dent of the Manchester State the group, she said. distributorship. But the original Glode the student not play whose parents he said. Connecticut boosters house still stands at 1693 Tolland Bank. Donations to the trust will Officers of the corporation ’Turnpike, and behind it, 45 acres of be tax deductible, she added. include Judge of Probate Wil­ New Hampshire may boast of The Great Stone pristine rural land and some other The central eight-acre portion liam E.FitzGerald, vice- Face, but Connecticut’s got Paul Newman’s big houses where a fourth generation oi of the lawn is owned at present president: Louise Nathan, blue eyes. Manchester Glodes is growing up. Rachel Road kindergarten gets bus by businessman Michael LyncI) treasurer; and James Farr, Newman. Art Carney, Rex Reed, Gordie Howe "It’s such a beautiful area,” says and attorney Wesley Gryk, who secretary. The Board of Education Tuesday and Skitch Henderson all call Connecticut home Charles J. Glode, 67, one of ':ie six Street on his way to school. denied a Rachel Road parents’ Oakland Street intersection. handle that task, while the school and will appear in TV spots to tout the state’s new living children of John and Margaret. The accident, the second injury group’s request for school bus Mrs. Arsenault, and others in her system would have to hire at least tourism slogan, "Better Yet, Connecticut.” "It’s a shame it has to be turned into to a school-bound student during service for their children who now neighborhood, say there was no one additional bus to pick upall the Carol Wallace, executive producer of the industry.” the current school year, prompted walk to Robertson School. crossing guard on duty the day Rachel Road pupils, he said. Archdiocese and teachers project for the Governor’s Vacation Travel Michael’s mother, Lori Arsenault, Michael was struck. But the board approved the to organize a petition drive asking School board members also Council, said segments featuring June Havoc and THE GLO DES are among the few Deakin said there are other artist Eric Sloane are already completed. Ms. recommendation of Wilson E. for a bus pickup for the some 75 discussed stationing a school aide remaining homeowners in the section Deakin Jr., assistant school super­ neighborhoods in town where at the crossing to lead pupils to deadlocked in negotiations Wallace, an artist, said other Connecticut VIPs of Manchester from Burr Corners to students in the Rachel Road area intendent for administration, to children walk toschool across busy Robertson in a walking group, but who will do their bit are race car driver Sam the East Hartford town line. Once who attend Robertson. The petition streets. He cited students crossing The union representing lay main issue al stake. The uhtpo start bus service for about a dozen eventually listed several hundred took no formal action to implement PoM y, author Robert Ludlum, and Susan Saint primarily an agricultural area, this East Middle Turnpike to reach teachers at five Hartford area wants annual salary increases m ! kindergarteners in the Rachel names. such a plan. James and her husband, "Saturday Night Live” stretch of land has gradually shifted to Bowers School, West Center Street Catholic high schools, including the 10 to 12 percent raise, while the ’ producer Dick Ebersol. Road area. industrial use. to reach Verplanck, and Main Ro.se Kvart of 64 Rachel Road, East Catholic of Manchester, has archdiocese is offering 8 to 9 The privately funded project will try to Rachel Road is the location of an The few homes that once stood on Deakin said he discussed the Street to get to St. James and who attended the meeting as a reached a deadlock with the percent raises. The present con­ convince tourists to stop and visit, instead of just apartment complex on the south now-forgotten drives like MeekvUle matter with Police Chief Robert D. Nathan Hale schools. representative of the parents' Archdiocese of Hartford in negoti­ tract expires June 30. passing through on their way from New York to side of Oakland Street. In April, Road .arid Angel Street are gone, Lannan. In Lannan’s opinion, said To "g iv e the (Rachel Road) group, said the board’s plan ations over a new three-year Boston. seven-year-old Michael Arsenault Deakin, "the area is a safe contract. demolished to make way for the largest of 124 Rachel Road was hospital­ parents some partial comfort,” "sounds pretty good to me.” Mrs. Dickau said the union wants to thoroughfare” since it has side­ Thomas A. Dickau of Bristol, of the new industrial developments, the ized after being struck by a car Ifoakin proposed starting bus Arsenault was out of the state close some of the gap between walks and a crossing guard as­ president of the 200-member Promising authors Buckland Industrial Park and the while trying to cross Oakland pickup for kindergarteners in the Tuesday and couldn't attend the salaries of parochial school signed to the Sheldon Road- Greater Hartford Catholic Educa­ adjoining J.C. Pentaey Catalog Distri­ HarOd photo by Tarquinlo area. Already-running buses could board meeting, Mrs. Kvart said. teachers and those of teachers in Jennifer Gitlltz, of Binghampton, N.Y., has bution Center. tion Association, said money is the public schools. joined the ranks of Joyce Carol Oates, Bernard Charlie Glode isn’t optimistic about Talking about the way it was before the super-highways and industrial parks: Frank Malamnd, Jean Stafford and Winfield Townley the eventual fate of his family’s Scott — by winning first place Wednesday in this remaining land. Som eday,' h e . says, Peterson, Samuel Feltham, Joseph Glode, and Charles Glode. year’s Scholastic Smith-Corona Writing Award. their property righU will run into Human relations panel gets the word on appointments Jennifer, 16, who graduated from Phillips conflict with the inevitable progress oi 1982, when the state condemned it, this By James P. Socks Exeter Academy and plans to attend the industry. "It don’t look too good for move, but let’s face it. I ’m behind the like it, and hope it will never be built. - December to the length of the three years in a three-year cycle. time for the reconstruction of 1-86. eight ba|l. I don’t know what else I can Herald Reporter Cooney, and Mrs. Bladegrove. University of California at Berkeley, said, "M y us,” he says. " I don’t know when it will But Charlie Glode says they Lack the - commissioners’ terms. In the The issue which led to the rather than three. Based on an appraiser’s evaluation, the do.” The appointments last No­ great uncle won Scholastic’s poetry competition be, but it’s coming.” political clout to stop the highway. letters, Fisher said the adjust­ adjustments — that of staggering Commission member Louis Koc- state offered him $500 an acre for the The chairman of Manchester’s vember of two other commission­ the first year It ran, back in 1926. Writing comes Says Joseph Glode, at age 89 the “There just aren’t enough of us here,” ments — which shortened Mrs. terms on the commission so a large sis Jr., a Republican, read a wooded parcel on the northwest side of Human Relations Commission told ers besides Mrs. Tonucci — those easy to me and I enjoy it so I ’m glad to keep it in oldest of the Glode brothers, “Some­ LOUNGING IN lawn chairs on he says. . Tonucci’s term and lengthened number would not expire at once — prepared statement at the board the highway. Feltham considers the commissioners at a Tuesday meet­ of Joan Allen and Geoffrey Naab — the family.” day, they’ll knock all us Glodes out oi Charlie Glode’s front lawn, Feltham, those of Cooney and Sarkisian — initially arose as a result of an meeting asking that the board price "outrageous.” He’s gone to court ing that the lengths of the terms of will now run through 1985. For her short story, “ The Shroud,” she will here and put in a project.” Joe and Charlie Glode, and Frank DESPITE HIS worries, Glode’s not appeared inconsistent with Article amendment to the ordinance in retain Mrs. Tonucci on the com­ to try and get a better price for the three members had recently been receive a $1,000 scholarship, an electric typewri­ Peterson, an in-law who lives on nearby an unhappy man. For the time being, V of the town code, which requires 1980 which expanded the commis­ mission. He asked the directors at property. adjusted by the town Board of IT HAS been suggested by some ter add $100 cash. Her story was selected from IND US’TRY Isn’t the only worry oi Shady Lane, on a bluff overlooking the his family’s land is secure. You can still that commission appointments sion from nine members to 11. the time to “ please put aside Moving to Tolland Turnpike hasn’t Directors to conform to town officials that the shortening of Mrs. more than 25,000 entries by a panel of judges that the Tolland Turnpike residents. Buckland I-Park, talk about the old drive up Glode Lane, park your car, - last for three years. The adjustments would have political considerations,” and saved Feltham from the encroach­ orciinances. Tonucci’s term by the board was a included Irwin Shaw and Russel Banks. There’s also highways. ’’ days, the days of raising tobacco, and walk through a meadow where the Penny turned the matter over to shortened the term of Mrs. Tonucci make it clear that Mrs. Tonucci’s ments of progress. The sUte has The effect of this change is that reaction to her crossing of party Across the street and about a hauUng blocks of ice from t^e farm chatter of birds and crickets all but Town Attorney Kevin O’Brien, who to one year, and lengthened the term was not shortened to punish already condemried one and a half of Betty Tonucci’s term will last lines in the vote last year which hundred yards to the east of Giodeviiie pond, and hunting the plentiful wild silences the drone of h i^ w a y traffic. ■ ruled May 26 that the December terms of Cooney and Sarkisian by her. Sexy men his original seven acres because they through 1985, instead of ending this elected Fisher chairman over is the home of Samuel G. and Eileen gam e in the woods around the Glode Glode says his daughter-in-law,' action by the board in shortening one and two years respectively. He said the commission’s affir­ foy in the proposed route of Interstate farm. year as the directors had planned. John Travolta says his generation has Feltham, who’ve had the misfprtune of Claudette Beaulieu-Glode, had trouble' the terms was invalid, but not the incumbent Democratic Chairman mative action subcommittee, on The terms of John Cooney and As a result of the voiding of the produced only three sexy male box office movie standing in the path of interstate They talk about traffic. According to .getting used to tbe quiet when she appointments themselves. Robert A . Faucher. Fisher won the which Mrs. Tonucci serves with The rest of his land, which is on the Edward Sarkisian wiil expire this December adjustments by the stars — himself, Richard Gere and Sylvester highway routes several times during planning and zoning department esti­ moved to Giodeviiie from East chair in that election by a one-vote himself and Fisher, represented a site of a proposed 112-acre addition to November, earlier than scheduled. board, Mrs. Tonucci’s term will margin. Stallone. the past 40 years. mates, Tolland Turnpike carries about Hartford. ACCORDING to Mayor Penny, run through 1985 while the terms of "good cross section" of the com­ the Buckland I-Park, will probably be Commission members have not Fisher had spoken at the Board "It’s like we’re the last of a breed,” he told Thirty years ago, Sam Feltham 1,900 vehicles an hour in the vicinity of the board will again address the Sarkesian and Cooney will expire munity in making decisions. condemned by the town within the next the industrial park. There’s a towering spruce tree in yet been formally notified of the of Directors’ June 7 meeting and McCall’s magazine. “ Don’tget me wrong. I ’m not owned 50 acres on West Middle matter this November, when the this November, along with those of Fisher said at the meeting two years. So, in the hopes of increasing Charlie Glode’s front lawn that his change. Chairman Rubin Fisher said he thought the board could forgetting Redford or Newman or Pacino or De Turnpike. The state condemned a strip There’s train traffic too, hut not terms of five commissioners are three other commissioners — Tiiesday that he hoped the com­ the appraised value of his land, brother, John Glode, planted a year said at the meeting. have staggered the expiration of Niro or Dustin Hoffman. There are still people out cutting through the middle of his nearly as much as m the old days. "The now scheduled to expire. Fisher, Joseph SVveeney, John mission coujd put the controversy Feltham has applied to the town before he left to serve in World W ar I, Fisher added that he was dis­ there to deal with — Burt Reynolds, Clint property to build tbe Wilbur Cross trains never bothered me the way the The board’s stated rationale for terms by atfjusting one term behind it. Planning & Zoning Commission for a where he was killed. Tbe evergreen, turbed that the board had taken Eastwood.’’ He called them all of a different Highway, now 1-86. Two years later it trucks do." says Peterson. “I always last December’s adjustments was zone change from rural residential to swaying in the wind, hovers precar­ “ so long to resolve an issue that I generation. condemned another piece of his land. liked the sound of a train whistle at that they were made so the five industrial. iously near a telephone wire. feel should have been simply Who would be the sexy stars 10 years from now? By 1955, when he built his new home night.” terms would not expire simultane­ ‘It’s a very poor situation. You’re not resolved.” "Me, Richard Gere, Stallone.” He added, "You on a seven-acre parcel on ‘Tolland They talk about Interstate 291 — the ously. Under the adjustments, four free to get what you want for your Glode quickly rejects a suggestion Fisher had written to Mayor and I could sit here right now and reel off 20 ‘Turnpike, Feltham owned only 16 of bis proposed Manchester-Windsor link terms would have expired once property (in a condemnation). They that the tree be cut back for safety’s Stephen T. Penny in February and names from the ‘« s — ErroU Flynn, Clark Gable, original 50 West Middle Turnpike that would bring eight lanes of RUBIN FISHER every three years and three would tell you what they’re going to give sake. "That tree’s been there almost as again in April requesting clarifica­ Stanwyck, Lombard, Turner, Joan Crawford, acres. He hung on to the property until expressway traffic hnrtUng past their have expired each of the other two you,” says Feltham. “I don’t want-to long as I have,” he says. ’’Nobody’s tion of adjustments made in . . . ‘at last’ Hedy Lamarr, Davis, Hepburn. Now it’s Jessica front doors. Needless to say, they don't going to touch it while I ’m alive.” Lange, Debra Winger, me, Rkhard Gere, Stallone.”

W eather SSA Quote of the day 380 to take police examinations Coretta Scott King was in Hartford Tuesday to itO N More than 380 applicants for two contacted 28 agencies concerned Connecticut today except cooler along the coasL Lows tonight test. begin organizing a 20th anniversary repeat of Dr. positions on the Manchester Police with minority employment before in the upper SOs to mid 60s. Fifteen members of the depait- M m tn Lather King’s March on Washington, Today: hazy sunshine, hot and humid, force will face a grueling fitness the application procedure began. Vermont: Hazy hot and humid today ment will conduct the testing, which culminated in her husband addressing a with a 50 percent chance of afternoon or and agility test at Manchester In an interview following the huge crowd in front of the Uncoln Memorial, through Thursday with scattered afternoon which will last through the day evening thunderstorms. Highs in tbe upper High School this Saturday, Officer meeting, Wilson said the appli­ and evening thunderstorms. Highs both Saturday. It will also be attended strrtching back to the Washington Monument, 80s to low 90s. Wind light and variable. Larry Wilson told the Human cants are from throughout New and telling them, " I have a dream ...” days around 90. Lows tonight 65 to 70. by Assistant Town Manager Tonight: fair with lows in the 60s. Wind light (.OS AWOZLL^ , Relations Commission at a Tues­ England as well as from other Our Entire She said; "Aug. 28. 1963, was one of the most Steven Werbner. and variable. Thursday: partly sunny, hot •\10Wj »9.77 day meeting. states. important days in the history of the United SUtes Extended outlook and humid, with a chance of afternoon or lo w e s i The agility and fitness test, said of America. Twenty years later, the issue of jobs The test is the first stage of a The test, which will be scored by evening thunderstorms. Highs 85 to 90. Extended outlook for New England TZMreaATISWS Wilson, will be used to eliminate peace and freedom are still before us. The issue is iO a system distributing points for Southerly winds around 10 mph. Friday through Sunday: procedure which also includes applicants who do not meet the not as visible and as clear cut to most Americans written testing. performance in different events, The state Department of Environmental Connectlent, Massachnseitt and Rhode ?9.a0 ORLtANS physical fitness requirements of Selection of Ladies and as a result many have been lured to sleep, Wilson told the commission that will be scored on a pass-fail basis. Protection forecast unhealthful air quality Island: Fair Friday and Saturday, chance t— ( N D * the police department. assuming all is well.” more than 80 of the applicants are The course — among other levels across Connecticut for today and of showers Sunday. Highs near 90 inland " I f they’re in good shape, they (/ » * J saea members of minority groups, activities — will include a 120-yard reported unhealthful air quality levels and in the 70s along the coast. Lows in the 70 should be able to do it,” he said, , V AM including Hispanics, Blacks, and obstacle course and a mile run statewide Tuesday. 60s. * • • • ^ HSU adding that three members of the uei wtATHsa FOTOCAS1 • IZZ3* Native Americans. He said he had which must be completed in less Spring and Summer Vermont: Hazy hot and humid with police department have taken the than 10 minutes. scattered afternoon and evening thunder­ Lottery New England storms each day. Highs 85 to 90. Lows 65 to 70. Highs in the SOs except cooler at the MassachoaetU and Rhode Island: Hazy coast. National toracaat Conn, daily Tuesday; 240 sunshine today and Thursday except for Maine: Fair through Sunday with a Panel for housing sets meeting Merchandise Is some morning clouds and fog along the chance of afternoon and evening showers or Play Four; 2400 coast. Chance of a few afternoon and thundershowers. Very warm with highs in The Citizens Advisory should study construction evening thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s quested that the commit­ Committee members tbe mid SOs to low 90s except cooler at the Committee for Affordable costs, available financ­ Tuesday in New England- inland and the mid 70s to low 80s along tbe tee report to the Board of will be provided with an New Hampshire daily: 4878. coast. Lows in the upper SOs to mid 66s. Housing, a 10-member ing, projected rents and shore. F air tonight with lows in the 60s. Directors by Sept.30 and inventory of town-owned New Hampshire: Fair through Sunday panel appointed by the renters, and maintenance Now A Cool Jackpot’’ numbers: Maine, New Hampshfare: Partly simny provide "both the affir­ sites before the meeting, with a chance of afternoon and evening Board of Directors in costs of proposed today and Thursday with a chance of Houston 6S (90), Ja^iimwHfo67 M ^ mative and negative im­ which will begin at 7:30 in Maine daily: 610. showers or thundershowers. Very warm early June, Tuesday will projects. showers and thunderstorms mainly in the 64 (86), Los A n g rtw M plications" of the housing the hearing room at Lin­ Vermont daily: 471. with highs in the mid SOs to low 90s except discuss the possibility of In the letter Weiss re­ afternoon and evening hours. F air tonight. Orleans 71 (90). N w Y o 4 m proposals it studies. coln Center. Massachusetts daily; 3589. cooler at the coast. Lows in the upper SOs to locating affordable hous­ Highs today and Thursday mostly in the 80s (80), Seattle62 (60) ^eattlo 53 Francisco 62 mid SOs. 71 (M ). '■ ®*' ‘•‘>“'•8 2 (83) and Washington ing on town-owned land. This will be the group’s 30% OFF Jirst meeting. I The committee — Where can you Jitid formed at the suggestion Abuanac Manchester Herald t Director Kenneth N. S'edford — is charged with a great selection of Examining possible sites Today is Wednesday, June 15. the 166th day of 1983 Publlaher fo r affordable housing for with 199 to follow. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager eenior citizens or mixed FAIViOTJS L.\BEL The moon is moving toward its first quarter. iage groups, The morning stars are Mercury and Mara. USP8 327-500 VOL’ OlU No. 217 ’ In a letter dated Friday The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn fiotifying committee SLIMMER SKIRTS .Those bom on this date are under the sign of nembers of their appoint- Gemini. , nents. Town General They include “The Black Prince” Edward of MonSi^ cSlir ’* ftrAnord Piece. ilanager Robert B. Weiss m m SS s * W04D, Second dentpottosooeldrt Britain, in 1330, Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg pays the committee k^843 and silent film comedian Harry Langdsn, in SSSiS* lilSr ^’®’ „ $1599? On this date in history: Fire cklta In 1215, England’s Kirig John signed the Magna *> prowsm, cell Carta. v .« ■ ' throuali Mondov c o m p . *^32 In 1752, Benjamin Franklin demonstrated the Manchester relationship between electrici^ a ^ li^tning by Lady D. launching a kite during a storm ia Philadelphia with j Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. — an iron key suspended from the string. Ixxtkout, 80 Church St. » r one v m t . a m m rstw ore ovolMMa on ■Town) DPIpOolo In 1904, the excursion steamboat “GeiieralSIocuiii” of 0 eQemmis burst into ftames’ on tbe East lUver in New York ‘ Tuesday, 2:37 p.m. — millie frugal Wire down, 801 Parker St. 2450 .MAIN SIREEl, Gl.ASTONBI RV 0.13-S20.1 taking the lives of 1,021 people. re»orton«v?fifil®Sl.“^ disoiov odvsrtlMinent, or to Today In hlatory In 1903, Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky was o m re o r picture Ideo, coll 448-2711. (Town) launched on a space mission in which he orbited the otiiM^houri ore 8.30 o.m. ta$ p.m. Monday throuph •Tuesday, 9:55 p.m. — S IO R F IIO I RS: Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Thurs. ’ til V; Sul. 9:50-5:30 On June OF COURSEi 15, 1904, the excursion taking the lives of 1,021 people. This was earth 81 times. M X’alarm. (Town) steamboat i Wednesday, 2:35 a.m. MANCHESTER PARKADE 'General Slocum" burst into the scene during the search for bodies. Pr^ '» « •obscrlber to United flames on the East River in New York, A thoi^bt for the day: Scottish author John Buchan P- Internal alarm, 615 said. We can only pay our debt to the past by putting farkerSt. (Town) Ifhe .future in debt to ours^ves.” ■ * MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 15, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 15, 1983 - 5 ^Authorities warn against, Shuttle astronauts UtS./W orld House OKs possible anti-satellite weapon prepare By Patricio Koza research funds for anti-satellite lead to the first U.S. flight test of an Moakley, D-Mass., a sponsoruf the bill. troubie during pope’s visit in B rie f Uhlted Press International testing. anti-satellite weapon, in which an Air Rep. Marjorie Holt, R-Md., read a The amendment was offered by Rep. Edrce F-15 jet fighter this summer letter from Defense Secretary Caspar CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. WASHINGTON — The House, unde­ George Brown, D-Calif., to legislation would launch a two-stage rocket Weinberger warning the Soviets al­ Bv Gregory Jensen events in eight sites into a little sons and groups (who) are at­ (U PI) Space shuttle Chal­ Abortion limits rejected terred by assertions it was taking an that would authorize $187 billion in 1984 designed to attack low-Ievel reconnais­ ready have an operational anti­ UPl Senior Editor more than one week. tempting to disturb pubiic order" lenger’s five astronauts, including WASHTOGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court “ an irreversible step” toward war in in defense spending. sance satellites. satellite system “ which can destroy But Poland’s military regime and served notice it “ will under­ the first American woman to fly in today ruled itates may not place certain space, approved production of what Brown said his amendment was an The Air Force estimates the total many of our vital low-orbiting WARSAW, Poland — In a media wants no repetition of the surge of take all the necessary and “ indes- space, head for the Kennedy Space restrlctiona on a woman’s right to have an could be the nation’s first anti-satellite attempt to force development of a cost of the system at $3.6 billion but the satellites.” blitz apparently aimed at the nationalism that ied to the forma­ pensible actions” to prevent them. Center, today to prepare for their abortion. weapons system. clearly stated policy on the uses of General Accounting Office recently "This amendment, if passed, would Solidarity underground, authori- tion of the now-banned Soiidarity Gen. Jozef Bejm, commander in weekend flight. The House voted 243-177 Tuesday to military space weapons. estimated it could cost “ in the tens of cause at least a one-year slip in the Mes warned “ indispensabie ac­ . In cases testing tbeconstitutionality of abortion trade union a year after the pope’s chief of the national police, said The astronauts were to land their Haws In Akron, Ohio, and in Virginia and Missouri, defeat an amendment that would have “ Space is indeed the last frontier," billions." initial operational capability of the U.S. tions" would be taken to prevent first visit in 1979. “ we will utilize our fuilest resour­ trainer jets on the same runway ' the JuaUces generally struck down regulations deleted $19.4 million in initial produc­ he said. “ Let's think carefully before “This anti-satellite weapon will ASAT (anti-satellite system)he said disturbances during Pope John Justice Minister Syiwester Za- ces' ’ to maintain order and protect where they expect to set down the limiting a woman’s freedom to have an abortion tion funds for the weapons system but we place weapons there.’ ’ represent an irreversible step toward in the letter sent Monday to House Paul I I ’s second visit to his wadzki spoke somberiy at a news the pope. Challenger on its unprecedented • in her second three months of pregnancy. would have retained $206 million in If approved by Congress, it would the space weapons race," said RCp. Joe Armed Services Committee . homeland. conference about the possibie Security was the subject of an return to KSC from space on June The ruling clarifies the high court’s landmark Police, government ministers “ role of the underground in the unprecedented televised discus­ 24. Earlier flights have ended in 19W decision. Roe vs. Wade, which legalized and an unprecedented television disruption of calm” during the sion between a prominent prelate California. abortion but left a loophole by permitting states to show bringing together “ church papal visit. and a high-ranking policeman — Challenger is to blast off Satur­ ^ regulate access to abortions during the second cassocks and militia uniforms," Zawadzki also indicated the visit the first ever shown on Polish day at 7:33 a.m. EOT on its six-day trimester if the limits. aVe designed to protect a Regan: tax cap would hurt middle class all warned Tuesday against vio­ would play a major part in any television. mission. The launch countdown is ' woman’U health. lence or actions that might marthe decision to eliminate fuliy Po­ Aieksander Chyl, from War­ to begin at 3 a.m. Thursday. pope’s sensitive trip. land’s 18-month-old martial law. saw’s militia headquarters, Ground crews Tuesday wrapped By AAary Beth Franklin capping the July 1 tax cut at $700, are middle income class," Regan said. one has his tax bill cut by more than Flying from Rome, the Polish- A statement issued by the stressed that restrictions on public up final pre-launch preparations, Cancer links studied United Press International filed by those earning less than $50,000. " I t ’s not.'soak the rich,’ it’s drown the $700. •born pope arrives Thursday in Interior Ministry said it has access to the pope were for a year. middle class." O'Neill, who argued it was lime for cleaning thespaceplane's windows SAN FRANCISCO — Future cancer studies will Warsaw for a tour packing 30 information "that there are per­ practicai and safety reasons. and inspecting the launch pad for WASHINGTON — Treasury Secre­ But under intense questioning from He also said the cap would hurt 2.4 wealthy Americans to share the burden focus on the link between diet and aging and the debris. tary Donald Regan says capping the Democrats, Regan conceded the bulk million small business owners who pay of reducing the federal deficit by disease rather than on man-made carcinogens — Challenger'*s crew includes Sally July 1 tax cut at $700 would hurt the of the actual revenue raised from the individual rather than corporate taxes. sacrificing part of their tax cut, said it a shift that may bring results "rather quickly,” Ride, who is to become the first middle class too, not just the rich. cap — 88 percent of it — would come House Speaker Thomas O’Neill last would mainly affect taxpayers with says the winner of a prestigious research prize. American in space. Space veteran Regan, testifying Tuesday before the from taxpayers with incomes of more week proposed going ahead with the incomes of more than $50,000. Pope prays for peace in Poland “ Just the fact that something is cancer-causing Robert Crippen commands the House Ways and Means Committee, than $50,000. third year of President Reagan’s 25 Ways and Means Chairman Dan is not the mqjor issue today," said Dr. Bruce crew, which also includes Freder­ said nearly half of the 8 million tax “ A $700 limit on the amount of tax percent, across-the-board tax cut on Rostenkowski, D-Ill., said he would VATICAN CITY (UPI) serve iruin and love, between the church and a ing to see the pope despite Ames, the University of California biochemist ick Hauck, Norman Thagard and returns that would be affected by reduction will hit squarely at our great July I but imposing a limit so that no meet with his committee Democrats Pope John Paul II said freedom and justice. That Communist' government the authorities . who Tuesday was awarded the Charles S. Mott John Fabian. ]today .he is returning to it may serve reconcilia­ worried that the pope’s Walesa told ABC he was cancer research prize. Pdlt^d'a^ difficult mo- tion and peace ... may the return could become the UPI photo "nervous” about possible "M ost cancer-causing substances are natural, w w w ^ ^ w ntiCTfejJpi^his homeland good shepherd of our souls impetus for a revived “ incidents" during the not man-made,” he said. “ What we eat and the anur entire stock of of thanksgiving for the 600 The canoe trips, horseback riding, hikes, overnights, tennis, cookouts, “ We will have a heck of a lot of money,” Lugar Am erica’s cities. tion at the conference’s L * said, adding that bis committee will spend $8 urban issues. years of your maternal Detroit Mayor Coleman opening Monday. ^ soccer, free swim, waterskiing, archery and the camp play? million on Senate races. fresh 1983 flower ^ ^-presence in the effigy of SUMMER SHORTS The resolution calls for an end to the administra­ window shelf extender & vegetable seeds Jasna Gora,” John Paul When you tearfully hugged your counselor goodbye on the last day? said, referring to the 600th Republic averts strike tion’s increase in defense DDSs, DMDs, DCs, DVMs, JDs, MDs Ideal for plants, etc. anniversary of the icon of spending and for more the Black Madonna at the M AKE IT H A P P E N FOR YO O R CHILD A T C A M P SH A LO M Mi n n e a p o l i s — 'Union mechanics today federal dollars for domes­ Welcome Wagon offers discreet advertising shrine at Czestochowa. considered Republic Airlines’ wage offer, which tic programs and creating ’- " “ S o le 1 . 8 8 leach WHERE SOM M ER IS FON & K ID S C A N BE K ID S. jobs. to professionals in the medical, dental, “ I want to make this was presented minutes before the 2,550 em­ V price| health-care, legal and animal-care fields. 2 A full faculty, 100 acre wooded site on the Farmington River In Windsor But the resolution was thanksgiving together ployees were to strike the nation’s fifth largest air Our service effectively reaches individuals ikith all the church in carrier. attacked by a bipartisan c o m p . ^ 1 2 group of seven mayors in the privacy of their homes and is in tMland. I thank my coun­ -j.“ We don’t have a srttlement but the union has keeping with the dignify of your profession. trymen for the invitation; A Day & Overnight Camp rOQuested its people to not put out pickets,” said calling themselves the sale “ Mayors for Economic Please have your office telephone me if \m m T ^ e ra l mediator WaOer a Wallace. “ It is in the I thank the state authori­ for children kindergarten-9th grade you’d like to discuss our unique program. ties as w ell as the jirocess of considering the company’s position.” Recovery.” thur-fri-sat episcopate. • Negotiators adjourned their meeting minutes One of the seven, Ri­ $78IWnSli«6l '9:00-5:30 mon-Sat items limited to dewnteen UenekiMer “ I first of ail recom- , before the 11; Ol p.m. CDT Tuesday strike chard Carver, the Repub­ Call Sue ' 9:00-8:00 thur quantities on hand mend to you this particu­ deadline, said John Massetti, secretary- lican diayor' of Peoria, 643-9632 lar service, which has treasurer of the union. III., said Tuesday the been given to me to mi le Both sides and the mediation board refu.sed to resolution would in effect accomplish in this both give details of the offer. "reduce the defense of sublime and difficult mo­ this nation.” ment in the life of my OF COURSE! Green Berets set up base “ The mayors at this lumeland," be said. MANCHESTER PARKADE conference are experts on pray to you so that camp' _ PUERTO CASTILLA, Honduras — More than urban areas and they r tnis pilgrimage may 100 Green Berets — many Vietnam veterans — ought to speak out on began constriTcting A 200-acre military base to those things they know," Levis train Salvadoran troops in Honduras by the end of he said. “ This conference MENSWEAR Shalom should be talking about the month. Hartford Jewish Community Center The 114 Green Berets, wearing canvas problems of urban areas “ slouch” hats and fatigues, landed Tuesday in the and not. making a whip­ 236-457} 1 ping boy |i(it of the defense David L. Jacobs, Director Carrihbean port of Puerto Castilla, 180 miles northeast of Tegucigalpa, Joining six other of this fiction.’’ American soldiers at the site. The resolution also calls The military ' base is controversial inside for postponing the third OPEN HOUSE ■ SUNDAY, JUNE 19, NOON • 3 P JL Honduras and in other Latin nations, which see it year of President Rea­ LEVI'S ACTION CASUALS as a major escalation of the Reagan administra­ gan's tax cut, a move For Dir«tlom owd RMwvotiom - Coll 336,4571 M- 686-4304 tion’s military commitment in Central America. Samuel Pierce, the secre­ tary of the Department of Housing and Urban De­ 0 Union leadbr kidnapped velopment, argued DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! against during an appear­ FOR MEN SANTIAGO, Cbile (U P I) — Armed men today ance at the mayors con­ kidnapped a Chilean labor leader who organized ference Tuesday. anti-government protests that erupted into the “ The whole (Reagan) — with a "skosh worst street violence in the 10-year military program was to try to turn //TM raginie of Geh. Augusto Pinochet. our economy around and more room ' Two were reported killed and at least 350 this-was a part of that," r arrested in Tuesday’s demonstrations broken up Pierce said. Junior Knits by police armed with submachine guns. Police Pierce was the third used tear gas, water cannons and attack dogs to Reagan administration We've combined our disperse thousands of protesters demanding a Cabinet member to ap­ famous "skosh more room in return to civilian rule. pear at the mayors con­ the seat and thigh" with some Labor leader Heman Mery said armed men ference. Health and Hu­ great new Levi's features to arrived at His Santiago home at 2 a.m, and man Services Secretary and Shortsl kidnapped Roberto Seguel, head of Chile’s copper Margaret Heckler ad­ create the most comfortable workers union and organizer of the protests. dressed.the group earlier Levi's slacks ever—Levies' Action Tuesday, and transporta­ Casuals. While the “skosh"gives you that slightly fullercut fora trim comfortable fit, the unique comfort , waistband breathes with you and FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS stays neat looking. And the easy-core two-way fabric keeps Levi's Action Casuals feeling good and looking terrific wash after wash. '

VFondlandl FINE LIN& BELTED TWILLS FROM A U OUR FAMOUS \ Large assortment of Gardening Tools GARMNS • Navy • Grey MAKERS...CHIC, WRANOtlR, i Wheelbenmn Middling Bark $ - 9 0 t Gardse Foeetaias Statues \ • Khaki • Blue CHimO'S, CARMt GUJB, im . : Feel Mom FerUiizer Spreaders ^ .'Sizes 32 to 42 Reg. THER ISIE, OEECEE, FANCY NOPS, ; iMthen Sod ;r ^ AT ONE LOW PRICEI 1 aed the ever Bniely Gift Certificate i Conmlete selection of Landscaping Plants. ELASTIC BACK CHINOS •KNITS...Q>Hen Blmvds, SoHgb A Strips * Black • Natural jUMRc A fmH trees, berries, vmes, etc. $ 9 0 Our Rag. Low Pricou *10** to *15** i GEKANIUMS Vegetable Plants • White • Tan 19 •SHORTS... wtBw ^ Sizes 32 to 42 Reg. Our Rog. Low Prkou *10** to *15** tmatUT . a Y PPPers^Mjl FREE GIFT FOR FATHER! iil.594is>Red-WbHeFhik plrsky^;^*’ onioiu^QPiaP -3 MAX FLI GOIF BAUS with purdmsa... : sr-Gse Bedding Plants^l A 0 Hurry In • - Limited Supply • ^ m /s M Petunias •fegonias |D 1 / | M Salvias-Marigolds 1 A A . 1 Rtteri - MH m etc. 1 ■ 1 CT y i i e u t o e i t e i i t . OPEMTHUR5. 'tilt P.M. YUCHStAS itoses - Jackson & Perkins 1 dram Bush & Climbers RECAVS SMMfiFIEIeOe MA mimiuiMu "Your Quality Mart's Shop" O P E N EVERY HiTE 'dttVM P^M T 9 # - V W in bud & bloom ' DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON ! 7.95 8.99 903 MAIN STREET TRI-CITY PIA2A 1 Woodland Gardens 0 p.n0 oily 9 30 5 30 thu.i iHVOO Op.n W.d Thu,, i f„ ,,, , qO iL- MANCHKSTER h e r a l d , Wednesday, June 15. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 15, 1983 — 7 Richard M. Diamond, PubllahaT* Dan Pitta, Editor. OPINION Alex Glralll, City Editor j Connecticut • Leaders prepare for budget votes By Mark A. Dupuis session without approving a budget for where ali 63 Republicans are believed the Senate. In B rie f UPl Capitol Reporter the fiscal year beginning July 1. to be firm ly opposed to the Democratic “ I definitely don’t see the Senate The controversy centered on the proposals. rubber stamping something and saying SNET plant face challenge HARTFORD (UPI) - House House, where efforts to adopt a tax Stolberg said he planned lo have the we’re going to buy it just so we can get Jack Speaker Irving Stolberg, D-New package collapsed last week with a House in session through the end of the out of here,” Schneller said. Anderson | HARTFORD — Eleven Connecticut newspap­ Haven, said he would use'an undis­ $244.1 million tax plan coupled with week, alternating between floor ses­ Concerns voiced by the two Senate Democrats’ squabbling a bad omen ers want a state regulatory agency to decide closed tactic during today’s House $20.9 million in cuts to a tentative $3.62 sions to debate and vote on biils and leaders included the income level at Washington * whether Southern New England Telephone session in hopes of getting the 76 votes billion budget before tne Democratic closed caucuses to muster the votes for which a tax on interest income would should be allowed into electronic publishing. needed to approve a budget and tax majority. specific proposals. take effect, a proposed tax on commer­ Marry-Qo-Round * tlilton Sorokin, the Hartford lawyer represent­ package. Stolberg and House Majority Leader Though the House has been the major cial leases and a Senate-passed plan for O’Neill overlooks, however, story, of course, because most Democrats who think they are . ing the newspapers, said Tuesday he filed a Stolberg called the move “ purely John Groppo, D-Winsted, met Tuesday stumbling block to a tax package, it is a statewide advisory referenduin on an running the state legislature another fact of life in this game. House members who forced a petition June l with the state Department of tactical” and while he refused repeat­ with leaders of the Senate’s Demo­ anything but assured a package passed income tax. because they ha ve more seats in Capitol Comments He wears another hat as gover­ showdown over taxes gained Public Utility Control. No hearing date was set. edly Tuesday to elaborate, predicted it cratic majority, sandwiching the ses­ by the House would be accepted by the House and Senate need to be € 3 nor, that of titular head of a encouragement by the presence “We think they’re geari^ themselves for “ might break the ice” in long-stalled sion around meetings with House Senate. “ I think whatever comes out of the aware of two things. political party. In that role, he on their side of the Democratic electronic publishing and before they get to the budget deliberations. Democrats opposed to the tax or Senate President Pro Tempore House would be more saleable to the There may be titles galore, Bob Conrad could intervene or lean on the Speaker, Irving Stolberg. He point of no return, there should be a hearing to He said he believed a budget could be spending packages. James Murphy Jr., D-Franklin, and Senate If the referendum is a compo­ hammered out in the next few days. Senate - Majority Leader Richard but no one party figure has.the leaders of his party and no one was also suspected of hoping Foggy determine if what they’re doing is legai,” .Sorokin By day’s end, Stolberg said he or nent,” said Schneller, who originated said. “Every day starting tomorrow Groppo had spoken individually with Scbneller, D-ESsex, said Tuesday they the idea for the statewide vote on an troops in line. Syndicated Columnist would question it for a moment. for, and possibly helping pave (Wednesday) we will be in long were concerned with at ieast some of His preferred style on that the way for, a special session. more than half of the House’s 87 income tax. Secondly, the majority party sessions and long caucuses until it Democrats and only three were holding the proposals being discussed in the score — and here is where he is Certainly Stolberg issued thinking Groppo said he would agree to the has rarely looked as bad or as State police honor heroes breaks,” Stolberg said. out for more cuts while about 16 wanted House. referendum if it was crucial to the disorganized as it did in the open to criticism by those enough forecasts that one was MERIDEN — Three teenage brothers from The House and Senate are meeting in changes to the tax package. The two leaders said they had not Senate’s approval of a tax plan, while saying he ought to come out of likely through much of the regular General Assembly this PUinfleld were among 4> pgople and four special session to adopt a budget after It would take only a dozen defections seen a complete package from the Stolberg remained unconvinced and politics — the politics of nuts to his com er more often — is to session. at EPA year. to a “Twenty Mule Team” of civilians bon(>red for acts of heroism by State having reached last week’s mandatory by Democrats to send a tax or spending House and could not predict what would planned to work Tuesday night on The implications within the reformers refused to go along leadership, we know what’s delegate authority to emissar­ Stolberg returned, however, Commissioner of Public Safety Col. Lester J. acijournment deadline for the regular package down to defeat in the House, win the 19 votes needed for approval in wording such a ballot question. Democratic Party cast a long with the usual rules of politics. best. But it’s so new to the State ies on his staff. They are the to the side of the angels in the WASHINGTON — You wonder Forst. shadow toward election year in So the combination of non­ Capitol, in such a heady dose, ones, in constant contact with final day along with Majority why the Environmental Protection I Forst presided over ceremonies at the State 1984. direction, or ignored direction, that the result has been to make O’Neill, operating the legwork Leader John Groppo, who was Agency is in trouble? You should | Police Training Academy Tuesday to honor For now. the whole parade of and this new impudence by a the Democratic Party look shuttle between the executive unhappy with so much strife read "Project Stream,” an inch-1 individuals for acts of bravery, life-saving efforts No quick influx of tandems after ban lifted and outstanding police service. legislators is back in special faction pressing for one tax terrible this year. offices and the legislative within the Democratic caucus. thick document produced by th e{ session to handle business that forced the legislature into extra chambers. ‘ E P A ’s Denver regional office at a J Kevin Phillips, 15, Bruce Phillips, 16, and Lee The footnote hardly any De­ ‘ John, 12, of Plainfield were cited for freeing a By Mark A. Dupuis Connecticut could be limited by restric­ should have been completed in innings. GOVERNOR Bill O’Neill has And like the low profile which cost of about $1 million in money > trailers and a trucking industry spokes­ pose a safety hazard. mocrat seemed to notice to all woman who had been held captive following an UPI Capital Reporter Warning signs against the tandems tions on the trucks in Massachusetts, regulation tim6. But the tax issue wasn’t the made it easier for the new breed leaders in House and Senate and employee-hours. • man predicted there would be no this, in terms of party politics, assault and kidnapping in Norwich in March 1982. major, immediate influx of the large were covered along highways near the where they are allowed on the Massa­ Budget and tax proposals story in raw politics. The of Democrats to create suqh have shown, O’Neill feeds the It’s supposed to be a blueprint for • was that 1984’s election cam­ HARTFORD — Connecticut has trucks. state’s border, but there was no chusetts Turnpike but not roads that dominate the legislative breakdown in traditional disci­ havoc in the House by keeping easily-assumed impression that increasing efficiency and improv- ’ paign is just around the corner continued to press its case against Meanwhile, the Attorney General’s apparent rush of tandems into the state link the turnpike to Connecticut. agenda. The Democrats could pline was. so far back from the arena. He no one is really in charge, where ing management. As it turned out, I Tax differential signed and Democrats will be sorely tandem trailer trucks, but the rigs were Office said papers were enroute to the on interstate highways and selected He said some tandems might have nut agree on either in the A revolution is in progress says, in belaboring something Democratic politics are it’s a testament to exactly th e ; not to be seen on Connecticut highways tested then to unite behind a HARTFORD - Gov. WilUam O’Neili has 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in other roads they are now allowed to come into Connecticut Tuesday, but regular session. The argument here. It may have been sneak­ so obvious no one would have concerned. opposite. ; endorsed an extension of a differential giving during the first full day the ban against New York Tuesday, challenging Ca­ travel. candidate to challenge GOP added. ” I sort of expect most of the was all within their ranks, and ing up on us for years. Old rules given it a thought, that there are Fourteen full-time employees j residential property owners in Hartford a break them was lifted. branes’ ruling which made the state’s John E. Blasko, executive vice President Reagan. In Connecti­ companies will wait until the whole that is the worst kind. don’t apply any more for a new three branches of government AGAIN, THE political party spent thousands of hours inter- > on their taxes. State police reported no sightings of highways open territory to the big rigs president of the Motor Transport cut, that appears to be a situation is clarified.” wave of politician which as­ and he will stay, thank you just of the majority has taken a viewing the Denver region’s 340 • T h e bill, which took effect with O’NelH’s the trucks Tuesday, the day after U.S. for the first time in Connecticut history. Association of Connecticut, said truck­ formidable test for a party so District Judge Jose A. Cabranes struck IN NORMAL battle across sumes that the ends justify the the same, on his executive turf. beating this year in the rise of employees. The end result should ! signature at 4; 28 p.m. Tuesday, extends from The state law was enacted in April to ing companies had to organize their State police, contacted in a spot tom bv the conflict in Hartford. three to five years the phase-out for the property down Connecticut’s ban as counter federal legislation effective operations to set up tandem routes lines, there is a minority to means. The iegislature, O’Neill adds, the new breed and the loss of be titled "Dick and Jane Meet Mr. ! check of barracks responsible for tax differential. unconstitutional. April 1, opening highways around the before the trucks would show up in crush. In the Democratic family The tax issue was the vehicle has the mandated job of devel­ leadership. (Syndicated by The Herald of patroling areas near the New York and Bafflegab.” ‘ Under the system, residential property owners State police said they were not country to tandems. State officials said Connecticut. fight this year, what amounted - this year for a drill in new oping a budget and tax package. That does not tell the whole New Britain.) Rhode Island borders, reported no Where the report isn’t confusing, ; pay tax on a lower percentage of the assessed specifically looking for the double they were concerned tandems would Blasko also said tandem travel in sightings of tandems. it is simple-minded. Much of it is ; value of their property than’do business and just incomprehensible. It confirms | owners of other non-residential property. the maxim that the less the ; An edftorial bureaucrats have to say, the more f words it takes to say it. Murder charges likely Hartford will have to wait 303 E. Center St. Manchester My associate Indy Badhwar ; NEW LONDON — Two New London men labored through a copy of “ Project : charged with attempted murder will prbbably while D O T 1-91 Tresis celebrating Chic the coming of summer with Cheese relief Stream.” He extracted a few ^ face murder charges because the man they are examples of the nonsensical nat- * accused of dropping head first from a second- HARTFORD (UPI) - state 91, running through bara B.Kennelly, l)- two new additions and new ideas for It was the kind of thing that the day was Thursday. tering that cost the taxpayers a • story porch in March has died. State transportation offi­ Hartford’s North Mea­ Conn., who last month Herbert Gillls, S3, of New London died Saturday today’s woman — could have seriously hurt the MACC volunteers later said million bucks. • cials say they will widen dows, not completed be­ questioned the priorities BUREAUCRATS seem to have a • at Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals where he Interstate 91 at the Massa­ fore 1989. the warehouse people were of the DOT. credibility of Manchester’s compulsion to define everything, • had been on life-support equipment since the chusetts border in Enfield □ braiiling/liaimaivjng William A. Lazarek, Bums said the schedule volunteer cheese distribution “rude and abusive.’’ Ware­ for example, whether it needs 1 March 7 incident. and work back to Hart­ deputy transportation represents the depart­ □ nuRicurii^sailptired nils house people said the volun­ Tee Robinson, 22, and Larry Johnson, 25, both ford, where long-suffering program. defining or not. Here’s how the commissioner, said the ment’s "best thinking,” of New London had been charged with attempted commuters may have to □ luke-yp More than lOOjpersons were teers had given them a hard report explains the word “ budget” ^ total cost of widening but Mrs. Kennelly said murder, first-degree assault and first-degree contend with rush hour time. to employees who may have been ^ Interstate 91 from Hart­ she still is not satisfied. □ n r piercing lined up outside Center Con­ robbery in the incident. traffic jam s until 1989. living on Mars; j ford to the Massachusetts o Nuing gregational Church last No matter. A few well \ The state Department “ I can’t help but be “ A budget may be seen as a j line is estimated at $364 of Transportation had in­ ’fhursday to pick up free placed telephone calls from million. Including about amazed that this is the prediction. If the requests are Jury faces questioning sisted that rebuilding the government-surplus cheese the offices of both Gov. $40.5 million in right-of- answer I got, knowing granted in the amounts requested interchange of Interstates how much the need for a heir coloring William A. O’Neill and Con­ M ILFORD — Jurors who convicted Daniel way property. and butter. and if the money is spent in"I 91 and 84 at Hartford — a better interchange has Stuart of a capital felony faced questioning today It will cost an estimated But, because of a bureau­ gresswoman Barbara B. accordance with instructions lead- * hazardous crossroads been discussed over the on whether subsequent publicity has affected $115 million to complete Karen Marie plagued by sudden lane years,” she said. cratic mixup at the East Kennelly resolved the mat­ ing to a satisfaction of the I their ability to recommend a sentence. improvements on the changes — was a top Hartford warehouse where ter, and everyone breathed a preliminary needs, then the pur­ downtown Hartford inter­ Stuart, 31, of Milford, was convicted June 3 for priority. Mrs. Kennelly said the pose of the budget will be achieved. change of Interstates 91 the cheese is stored, no sigh of relief. the rape-murder last summer of 5-year-oId But not until two weeks delay in beginning design The budget then becomes a link Connie Roberts of Milford. and 84, he said. „ 643-2483 cheese had been issued to the If the incident proves one ago did the DOT select an work for the interchange Open Mon-Sat between financial resources and ^ The murder occurred during a felony crime — volunteers who’d come in thing, it’s how successful the engineering firm to begin The DOT said it did not showed “ no foresight Evenings Mon, Tues, Thur human behavior to accomplish ■* first-degree sexual assault — and the jury could d e s ig n in g a s a f e r whatsoever.” Men Welcome Also three trucks to pick it up. volunteers’ efforts have been. recommend the death for Stuart have the federal money policy objectives.” Ub huh. / interchange. necessary to redesign the Originally about 700 people Assistant State's Attorney John Kelly asked Tempers apparently flared The definition of “ mail” re- DOT Commissioner J. interchange until this Tuesday for the jury to be questioned before they □n both sides at the Hartford had shown up to collect their quires a full page and reads like a ; William Burns said Tues­ year, when the project " WE MAKE MoNE/ THE OLD BBHIOW W -IN 8IDE begin the sentencing review. Freezer Corp. just two hours cheese — that’s a testament ; ^ y Scout first-aid manual; ; day that means construc­ became eligible for fed­ before the cheese was sup­ to how smoothly the opera­ “ The movement of mail into, ‘ tion on a new interchange eral interstate highway will not begin before late funds. posed to be given out. One tion has run so far. Those who through and out of the regional I W TNH-TV presses claims litan SPORT AIR” SALE office is akin to the flow of blood in ! 1987 or early 1988, and the But once the funds are warehouse official claimed are eligible for the cheese project will not be com­ the human body. To keep health-1 HARTFORD — News anchor Pat Sheehan authorized, it still taks have learned that the opera­ Open forum/ Readers' views pleted before 1991. about four years to com­ MACC had asked for a pickup ier, the flow must continue un- * refused a three-year contract worth more than PLUS FREE MONOGRAMMING! Burns also said the plan plete the designs, buy day of Friday; obviously the tion in Manchester is worth abated and unhindered — moving ; 93M,000 from WTNH-TV in New Haven to jump to Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 rival WFSB-TV in Hartford, court documents to widen Interstate 91 rights of way and begin people at MACC were sure turning out for. in the new and taking out the old. If ; filed by the New Haven station show. from two to four lanes construction, department the pace of a man quickens to a trot • The documents were filed in New Haven north of Hartford calls for officials said. or breaks into a full run and the • Superior Court as part of a request by WTNH for work to be completed first blood .flows faster, the heart! an injunction to keep the well-known newsman off from Enfield to Windsor Bums said Interstate 91 A good start involuntarily pumps faster. ! the air for 10 months because of claims of a Lochs — the least con­ will be widened in Enfield “ Interpolated and conversely j “ non-compete” clause in his last contract. gested section of the high­ first because the rights of The Vietnam vets’ unique piight way between Massachu­ stated, by keeping the mail flowing { 'The New Haven station argues that the clause way needed to add the The fitness trail on the setts and Hartford. lanes can be acquired chester residents into shape, quickly through the regional o f-j prohibits Sheehan from .working for a rival The first phase in the more quickly there than in campus of Manchester Com­ . those who pursue other forms To (he Editor: disappeared, the discharge stayed television station during that period. given to one of our Congressional fice, we can maintain a reasonable { widening of the highway is Hartford. munity College will open I am writing this ietter in support But Sheehan said Tuesday that he believed of fitness dream on. in its enveiope and the ribbons, Medal of Honor winners. I ’m sure staff work pace in our mandated! expected to be finished in He outlined the sche­ of Robert Faucher’s recent prop­ WTNH made the documents public in an attempt today at 7 p.m. citations and medais were thrown you will remember Jane but doubt activity.” | 1988, with the most con­ dule for improvements at Will Manchester ever have to embarrass him. The sponsoring organizati- osal that the small park at into a cardboard box and shoved if you can recall even one of our Possibly this means that jogging \ gested section of Inter­ the request of Rep. Bar­ a completely secluded trail Manchester’s Center be named the nos — the Jaycees, MCC, and into a com er in the attic. fighting men’s awards. can be practiced right at your; for runners? The fitness trail “ Vietnam Veteran’s Memorial This sorry reception was not the town’s recreation depart­ I believe our government’s ref­ desk, without sweat or showers. * Institute strike averted — as wonderful as it is — isn’t Park.’ ’ I do not agree, however, reserved for my son but was the usal to admit to the horrors of ’THE TOPIC “ Rotational Assign-« ment — deserve a round of the kind of thing that long with his suggestion that the Viet­ experience of most of the many Agent Orange and its effects may ments” calls forth an environmen- • HARTFORD — About 250 union workers at the THI HRnU TO REintfflBER applause for the HA-mile nam veterans make contributions Vietnam veterans I have talked to. have become the cement that will tal metaphor; “ Implementation of ] Institute of Living today ratified a new three-year distance runners would ne­ contract after an agreement was reached in trail, which contains 20 to pay for the monument as this The majority of our Vietnam bind these people together, be­ rotation equals vigorous circula- j )fiu UInmn'* cessarily go for. laot-ditch talks that went past a 6 a.m. strike muscle-building stops along would deprive me, and many service men were very young cause it was only through their own tion present in fresh-water j DRESS SHOP people like me, of the opportunity people who went through training, deadline. its route. And, as long as we’re on the efforts that they were able to get streams with accompanying life! Dr. John Houck, psychiatrist and chief of the of expressing my gratitude to this served their year in the war zone But as the chin bars, vaults subject, how about a bike attention and action bn this prob- forms. Non-rotation equals stag­ facility, said the settlement was reached about 7 ■t PiccahUfly S y a w group of younger veterans by and were home and discharged iem. and balance beams get Man­ trail? nant waters and the inevitable a.m. and was approved shortly after by the Route 83. TalcottvUlc, Cl making our own contribution. before they had reached the age of One town officiai told me that he DECAY which accompanies workers who had gathered outside the psychiat­ Mon. lv * ..^ o d . lO’S 30. Thur»..Fri. 10-9. Sot 9:30-5 30 One of my most highly valued majority. felt that because there was no them.” ric center in preparation for picketing activities. OppoBiOO Quality Inn Motol 643-9016 personal possessions is a key ring They were sent into a totally new special memorial for Korean vete­ I hope the rotation has been holding three U.S. Army dog-tags. and hostile environment and pitted rans, he did not think it was implemented and the dead fisb Ail bear the name Ernest Linders against an enemy who was at home appropriate to have one for Viet­ have been eliminated from th^ Berry s WorltJ and represent three generations of in the paddies and jungle and was nam vets only. I do not feel that Denver office. Ouolity honorable service during W.W. I, expert at the type of war being these two conflicts can be com­ . In the bureaucratic tradition o f W.W. II and the Vietnam conflict. fought there. pared in any way. making even the oversimplifica­ Expert This family background puts me in The amazing thing is that, even Vietnam was unique because we tions sound complex, the report* a position to see the vast difference with these disadvantages, our did not fight to win, the general offers these marvelously meaning-* in the public’s attitude'and the troops were able to meet and population did not support it but less words in sections devoted to. Inttallatioii government’s treatment of its • t defeat the enemy when they were did not care enough to cause the “ Geography-Topology" and! returning service men and women. allowed by a politically dominated government to stop it, and the men Youth Special!)^ Shop “ Demography-Priority"; V j A i y i My father and I were able to higher command to fight to win. who fought were the villains while “ While it is true that geography; 757 Mein Street, Downtown Merioheeter eA^metArJ SmA come home with our heads high Besides being forced to fight a war those who would not fight were changes over eons instead of days. and were accepted back into the they were not allowed to win, these looked upon in many circles as the It does magnify any-changes in' 29th Anniversary Summer Sale community without any problems. peopie aiso had to contend with good gU)T8. LINOLEUM statutory requirements or Our be$t selling golf shirt in 12 sporting We stored our uniforms in moth extremely slanted T.V. coverage The proposed park and monu­ priority.” 1 20% — 50% off PLUS FREE balls and framed our discharges that sensationalized every small ment ’ could serve not only as a Olid ■ colors! The perfect blend.of 6 0 % cotton for Having struggled with this idea,] Qirls 4-14 Boys 4-20 MONOGRAMMING with considerable personal pride. item that was negative about the memorial to a group of brave and the authors had to admit they! pajamas cool breathability and 4 0 % poly for a crisp Our son came home after IS war and rarely mentioned the dedicated Americans but also as a couldn’ t quite make the connection] CARPET jerseys Choose from 6 deelgne months of combat in Vietnam, and many acts of bravery or the appearance. Now on sale ewAA reminder of what we, as citizens to E P A rules and goals. They* tank tops from San Francisco to Hartford dedication of our troops. and voters, allowed to happen and confess; ; Summer slacks and slack sets teg. $17 n*C4P/e. was accosted by strangers who While these network coinmenta- as a warning that we must never “ Although the geography and! called him a variety of names tors would not stoop to lying, they again send the cream of our youth 646-2809 Shorts and short sets demographic pattern of the re-C ranging from sucker to murderer. did, by tone of voice, facial to fight a war unless we intend to gions are well ingrained In thd; fFmo eutlmatm Bathing suits Any Shirt Bought By Friday, 5:3fl— Will Be Ready Sat. At 1:0B In his own home town he found that expression and choice of words and support them with every resource E P A mind and process, the affeclj Qirls dresses many of his lifelong acquaintances subject matter manage to project at our disposal. (sic) of statutory requirement] idS^ortirSt. Boys' 2 piece & 3 piece dress suits who had avoided military service an extremely negative image of Let us never again engage in a reform and of priority (ihanges im U O II^ B E tB r ST 51 no longer cared to associate with our military people and did much conflict that we are not brave the woiMoad are not clear." j him, not because they failed to to sway public opinion in that enough to identify as a war. I Then the report gives this tip tis Infants — Toddlers stand up and be counted but Opon ot Noofi $} IflU by NEA. Inc direction. concede that we should bury the management; “ Conduct all lntei<’ Infants 0-2 mos. Toddlers 2-4 because he had. I ask you to think back to how Vietnam conflict but in the process nal briefings with blackboard: Sunsuits — Topper sets It is little wonder that his first act many times a story concerning BECAVS“Your Quality Men's Shop" let us be careful that we do not bury visuals to elim inate resourc]|! GIVE YOUR budget a Slack & sets when he walked into our home was “Now, then, let’s get oriented...' Jane Fonda and her compassion our warriors with it. strain associated with ‘onej: booitl Sell tho$e ftlll- DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON to strip off his uniform and refuse good but no-longer-. Overalls & sets for the Hanoi government and upmanship, dog and pony shows. 903 M AIN ST, TRI-CITY PIAZA to put it on again, even so we could people was repeated and then ask used Items - In your pajamas Ernest C. Linders Jr. ' The troubleipakers can presumsM take pictures of him. The uniform henw^i for cosh. Call jerseys Open Ooil* 9 30 5 30 Thun iil 9 00 Open wed Thutt & F.. 1.19 00 yourself if you ever saw any time S7 Main St. bly be made to clean the erasers:^ 443-^1'to place vour -5---- Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d . Wednesday, June 15, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 15, 1983 - 9 Cardinals wreck Obituaries SPORTS Phillies’ ploy M ary B. Doherty Page 10 He also leaves two sons, Anthony ducted Friday at 6 p.m. for Dr. I COVENTRY - Mary B. Do­ M. DeVito Sr. of Collinsville and herty. 67, of 1630 Main St. died Amos E. Friend of Bolton, who the Rev. Michael C. DeVito of New . died on June 11. Tuesday at her home. She was the Haven; three grandchildren; a The services will be at the wife of the iate Leon E. Doherty. brother, Louis DiCorcia of Glas­ She was born in Danbury March Roberts . Farm, 802 Bolton Road, tonbury; and another sister, Mar­ Bolton. AL roundup 24, 1916, and had lived in Hartford garet Gervascio of Hartford. and Bolton before moving to Funeral services will be Friday Coventry three years ago. She was at 10 a.m. from the Taylor and a member of St. Mary’s Roman Estella H. Race Modeen Funeral Home, 136 S. Estella (Maude) Herman Race, 1 ^ . Catholic Church and the Orchard Main St., West Hartford, with a ASK ABOUT OUR Hill Estates Sunshine Club. 92, formerly of 366 Lydall St., died FREE Gibson gets raves mass of Christian burial at 10; 30 She leaves a son, Richard J. Tuesday at a local convalescent •LOCAL DELIVERY a.m. in the Church of St. Mark the home. She was the wife of the late SPECIAl Welch of Colebrook; three daugh­ Evangelist, West Hartford. Calling •REMOVAL OF YOUR OLO APPLIANCE ters, Mrs. Donald (Marjorie) Homer D. Race. •SERVICE hours are Thursday from 2 to 5 and She was born Dec. 9, 1890, in "CASH & PICKUP" Pelletier of Bolton, Verna Welch of 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions •NORMAL INSTALLATION Manchester and Lianne Doherty of Rome, N.Y.. and had been a may be made to St. Rose School, resident of Manchester since 1965. but encore to Sox Hartford; a sister, Verna Egan of New Haven or to the Canton Public (Except BuiH-lns) — Air Conditioners PRICES! Suffield; eight grandchildren; a Before that she had lived in Health Service, Collinsville. Middletown. She was a former By Fred AAcAAqne great-grandson; and several nie­ man got Whitaker at the plate Brown, making his first start member of the Manchester Senior UPI Sports Writer ces and nephews. S 3 but Gibson scored after collid­ since May 28, gave up just four Maty Ann Rudnantky Citizen Club and had been active in Funeral services will be Friday Mary Ann Rudnansky of Vernon, ing with Barnett and dislodging hits in 7 2-3 innings to get the at,9 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral its bowling league. [ Kirk Gibson’s one-man show the ball from Gedman. formerly of Manchester, died She leaves three sons, Howard I got rave reviews, but the Boston victory before Bob Stanley Home, 142 E. Center St., Manches­ Sunday. She was the daughter of Umpire Dale Ford said the relieved and earned his 12th ter, with a mass of Resurrection at E. Race of Milwaukee, Wis., Red Sox earned the curtain call. ball was an inside-the-park Francis J. Rudnansky Sr. and 1 2 " H A C K « save. 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church, Carlton H. Race of Cromwell and Gibson put on an exhibition of homer because there was no Emelia K. Rudnansky of Tolland Donald E. Race of Glastonbury; W Hm TEUVISION QUAUTY 19" COIOR strength and speed Tuesday Elsewhere in the American Coventry. Friends may call at the and the sister of Francis J. mOflSION HAS interference, but official scorer League. Toronto outslugged funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 two daughters, Mrs. Belle Secor of WITH 100% SOUD I night that demonstrated just Ed Browalski of the Polish Rudnansky Jr. of Manchester. BUCK MATIIX Oakland 13-7, Cleveland beat and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations Liverpool, N.Y., and Mrs. Marian STATS CHASSIS how awesome his individual Daily News later overruled the She also leaves a sister, Anita Muschko of Manchester; 17 grand­ PICTURE TUBE talents are, but Jim Rice and New York 9-6, Texas defeated may be made to the American Trudeau of Ashford. iMtlfaly n«liln|l nHMt decision after consulting the Seattle 7-1 and Minnesota children; 17 great-grandchildren; CASH 0 CANT Dwight Evans proved once Heart Association, 310 Collins St.. Funeral services will be Thurs­ baseball rule book. Gibson was topped Kansas City 8-1. Balti­ Hartford. and several nieces and nephews. again that baseball is, above all, credited with a double, ruled to day at 9 a.m. from Burke-Fortin Funeral services will be Friday SAVE ONE a team game. more at Milwaukee and Califor­ Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., SAVE have advanced to third on nia at Chicago were rained out. Carmine F. DeVito at 1; 30 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral PER The Detroit Tiger outfielder Armas’ throw home and scored Rockville, with a mass of Christian Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in FAMILY hit one of the longest home runs Carmine Frederick DeVito (Di- burial at 10 a.m. in St. Matthew’s $10 S54 $20 *258 when Gedman was charged Blue Jays 13, A ’s 7 in the history of Tiger Stadium Corcia) of West Hartford died East Cemetery. Friends may caii with an error for not hanging At Toronto. Jesse Barfield Church, Tolland. Friends may call ot ^ e funeral home Friday from and also made a bid for a Monday in Hartford Hospital. He at the funeral home today from 2 to onto the ball. belted two homers and drove in was the husband of the late 12:30 to the time of the service. dramatic inside-the-park ho­ “It was a great relay,” five runs and Buck Martinez 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. mer on a play that resulted in an Mathilde C. DeVito and the brother Memorial contributions may be Gibson said, ” I was surprised it went 4-for-4 and drove in three injury to home plate umpire o f Beatrice McKeon of made to Newington Childrens was there. It was an exciting runs to spark a 16-hit attack that Dr. Amos E. Friend Hospital, 181E. Cedar St.. Newing­ 13" COLOR TV WITH Larry Barnett. However, his Manchester. play. I was going as fast as I carried the Blue Jays to victory. Memorial services will be con­ ton, 06111. 13" COLOR SUM-LME efforts were wasted when Rice O aU X E FEATURES can. I can’t just 'stop on a dime, Barfield, who had not hit a PORTAHU TELEVISION and Evans hit two- run homers you know — it’s like trying to homer or driven in a run since SAVE to lead the Bed Sox to a 6-2 stop an 18-wheeler on a wet May 17. belted a three- run *20 SAVE triumph over Detroit. road. Maybe some day I can hit homer to cap a four-run first *2481 $20 Gibson hit only the 16th ball Canada train link considered 19" COLOR TV WITH one like that to win a game. It’s inning and a two-run homer to 19" COLOR TV WITH out of Tiger Stadium in its 100% SOLID STAH nice to hit a ball that long. highlight a five-run third inning. EUCTIONIC TUNING history with one out in the fourth By Kevin Goddard ” I feel bad. I know all the Indians 9, Yankees 6 passengers. study. inning when his blast off Mike United Press International I SAVE umpires and I ’m concerned At Cleveland. Julio Franco It was conceived by Montreal SAVE Brown cleared the right field Quebec officials will simultane­ $20 about Larry,” said Gibson, who belted a three-run homer and officials as a competitive option to ,$40 roof and hit the nxif of a lumber M ONTPELIER, Vt. - Officials ously survey motorists crossing got a double because, according Pat Tabler drove in three runs air. auto and traditional railsevice company across Trumbull Ave. in the United States and Canada the borders between Canada, New to baseball rules, he cannot get with a pair of doubles to power between the two cities, he said. — an estimated 540 feet from want to know if there is enough York and Vermont this summer to credited with a triple when a the Indians to victory. The The state Legislature’s Joint home plate. public interest to support a pro­ determine if there is a market for man in front of him is put out. ” I Indians pounded Bob Shirley, 2- Fiscal Committee Tuesday ac­ It was his fourth home run of posed high-speed passenger train the high-speed passenger service hope he’s not hurt bad. I ’ll be 5, for six runs in the first inning. cepted a $100,000 federal grant to he said. the season and only the fourth that wouid link Montreai with New 25" CUSTOM checking in on him.” Jerry Mumphrey hit an inside- begin a market study, and Mer­ ball to clear the right field roof, York City in about 3*/S hours. Ciibson was called safe. Tele­ the-park homer for New York. chant said Vermont and New York ” At this point, we see a need to SERIES COLOR which juts 94 feet from the Vermont Transportation Agency i : vision replays were unclear State would Jointly hire a consul­ determine the overall ridership for Air CondifienorR ground. Only three balls have s^kesm an Robert Merchant said tant to conduct the review. the system,” said Merchant. CONSOLE T.V. whether Gedman actually Rangers 7, Mariners 1 the line, patterned after France’s S,000 BTU cleared that barrier since 1969. tagged Gibson but they did show At Arlington, Texas, Larry He said the Transportation He said Vermont must also ”I saw Reggie Jackson’s 2-year-old high-speed rail system Agency will be required to match to a ball on the ground under Biittner’s two-run double would probably parallel the east­ weigh the drawbacks of its visual ^ 30,000 OTU home run in the 1971 All-Star Barnett, a ball Gedman and capped a four-run third inning the $100,000 Federal Railroad impact and routing difficulties |?5T^549 game and I saw Jason Thomp­ ern shore of Lake Champlain in Administration grant with an Houk figure fell out of the that enabled the Rangers to Vermont, reaching speeds of 160 against the prospect of greater son hit one (in 1977),” Boston umpire’s ball-bag. stretch their winning streak to ^ u a l amount of in-kind services, ZENITH OricGf Start at *199 (SOOO OTU) J manager Ralph Houksaid, "but mph and carrying up to 400 access to tourism and business "But we lost the game and the five games — their longest in but will not invest any cash in the dollars. I think that’s the longest home umpire got hurt. Everything two years. Knuckleballer Char­ run I ’ve ever seen in the Detroit was overshadowed by those two lie Hough. 4-6, went the distance ballpark. But it only counts as things, Gibson said.” for the second time this season, Coventry graduation is Saturday SEUaAVISION RfSil one run.” Rice hit his 14th homer of the giving up three hits, walking \ Gibson also had the fans season after Evans walked in three and striking out seven. 18.0 CU. FT. 100% ConvortililG VQI applauding in the sixth inning the third to give Boston a 3-0 Wayne Tolleson homered for COVENTRY - Com­ FROST PROOF 2-DOOR when he hit a ball 440 feet to Frances Plant of 508 Ger- dents, most o flh e m se­ SystGoi with htforad lead as the Red Sox took Texas. mencement exercises for '«ll)iqp Drive, will make Pamela Stondtest, Marc REFRIGERATOR-FRHXER center field that caromed off the niors, who received advantage of starter Dan Re­ Twins 8, Orioles 1 the Coventry High School G ray; Coventry Educational romatG control glove of Tony Armas. Gibson, the welcoming address. awards at an assembly Secretarlol Association, try’s wildness to score four runs At Minneapolis, Gary Ward 'Class of 1983 will be held s a Ve one of the fastest runners in Plant, who moved here held last week. Many Audrey Smith; Coventry Ed- on two hits. hit a solo homer and John this Saturday at 1 p.m. on fro m Kentucky last ucotlonal Association, Anita $50 LATEST PORTABLE baseball, rac«d around the the lawn in front of the more students, too numer­ Barrett; Nathan Hale Fife *599 UPI photo Evans hit his 11th homer after Castino laced a two-run double bases and narrowly caught up to spring, is a member ohhe ous to list here, received pnd Drum, Jennifer Coon; 1984 model 900 Jerry Remy singled off reliever to lead the Twins to victory. high school. If it rains, varsity soccer team and Harvard Book Award, Kris- *997 the runner in front of him, Lou special departmental ho­ ■Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman argues Howard Bailey in the fourth to Winner AI Williams, 3-7, walked ceremonies will be held in the National Honor So­ fyn Joy; University of Con- Barnett, who was bowled over by Whitaker. A perfect relay throw the gymnasium. nors for their academic necflcut Alumni Book with base umpire Ken Kaiser (right) as give Boston a 6-0 lead before one, struck out five and held the ciety and is a contributor Award, Sean Banks; North Detroit’s Kirk Gibson (23) in action at from Armas to shortstop Glenn About 80 seniors are performance in certain Gibson put on his hard- hitting Royals to six hits in going the to the school i.terary Coventry Women's Club, he attends to injured umpire, Larry home plate. Hoffman to catcher Rich Ged­ display. expected to graduate Sat­ subjects. Kathy Dow; Brown Univer­ distance for the first time. magazine. sity Book Award, Amy Eng­ urday. Both School Super­ Class President Sean land; Stephen Loyzim Mem- C U n O M DISHWASHER intendent Dr. Arnold E. 6-C Y C L E 2 -SPEED Banks will deliver the .Leolon Green- “■■'oj S^olarshlp, June WITH NEW LOW ENERGY Elman and high school -.^mchordson Post ®“fhln; Eunice K. Loyzim AUTOMATIC WASHER opening commentary, WASH C Y C U Principal Dennis E. Joy •52, Mark Olmsteod; Wllll- Scholarship, Sue DeVoe; HANDLES BIG LOADS and Vice President Mary W illiam s wili speak, and school Waish will present the Lions Club, Jane Seholarshlp Fund, Loraoal C^pacHy Indians SAVE I board Chairwoman Son- forewell address. The two Gotkin; Mothers Club of Mark Olmsteod; Byron and $20 JIBS Baseball’s modern Gulliver dra A. Stave will present Coventry, Chris Bernat; Roll Scholarship, *439 other class officers, Dei- Coventry Town Council, the diplomas. *Rhur 8i Zoetle dre Heinz and Kelly ^ a n Bonks, Anita Barrett, Bii{‘*Diny."*5'’ Scholarship, SAVE $20 ^399 Major League baseball’s current Gulliver is Jay Speeches will also be White, will present the L f . Kolmuk, Chris Dahl, Bill Plant; Parent Advisory jump on Johnstone of the Chicago Cubs. made by the two top- jyiidfr Wllmot; Coventry 4- ^yhclL Bill Plant, Scot* class gift. Club, Chris Dahl, June Barrett, The much-travelled Windy City veteran, who was ranking graduates. Vaie- Gptkin, Dee Dee Helm, Mark The invocation will be Varszegl, Congres­ I emerson q u iet kool'I born in Manchester, only one of four natives to play in dictorian Anita Barrett, Olmsteod; Democratic Town sional (Sam Geldensonl, t ... ■ made by Pastor Bruce the big show (Others were Herman Bronkie, Moe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Committee, Pamela Gull, June Gotkin; Public Health AUTO DEFROST 10.7 j nzD ai noof Yankees Johnson, and the benedic­ Coventry Recreation De­ CU. FT. 2-DOOR Morhardt and Tommy K elley), is now with his eighth Herald Angle Roger Barrett of 105 Stan- tion by Pastor Brad D. portment, Rhonda Gibbs, VMIILPOOL Heritage Savings and Loan Memorial Debate^ fir«f IREFRKERATOR-FREEZER 14 PINT CLEVELAND (U PI) - Dan major league team during a 14-year career. He’s been dish Road, will deliver the Evens. ( class speech. Besides per­ Coventry, Holly place# Krlstyn Joy#* second 17 CO. FI. . Spillner never dreamed he would with four different clubs in both the American and The high school band Joycee's P'““ ' Stephonle Nothem; j. National League. Earl Yost, Sports Editor forming well academi­ Women’s Club, June Gotkin; DEHUMIDIHER ; pitch Tuesday night, much less get and the Class of 1983 will A Scholor- { s a v e HOJOST cally, Ms. Barrett serves Republlcona Town Commit­ shlp, Anita Barrett, Mark - get his seventh save. Johnstone, who moved with his family to California perform several musical tee, Jennifer Hull; American Rcrff Jones I $20 at the age of four, recalled that what he remembered as, yearbook editor-in- Legion Auxiliary of Green - ^339R^ iJPIIEMTOR ‘T thought maybe I ’d get up in selections. And after the far Scholarship, iriost about Manchester “ was the white snow when a chief and is active in the Chobof - mchardson Post ^edlctlorlan, Anita Bor- lM49 ;'^iiirljM(ol|| the bottom of the eighth or the top ceremonies are over, re­ kid on the West Side (M cKee Street).” school band, the National •52, Anita Barrett; Bldwell rett, Saltatorlan, Bill Plant; of the ninth and throw a little, freshments will be served Scholarship Award. ^499j National League Chicago entry. Honor Society, cross Friendship, never thinking I'd be in the game,” The late Louis “Bobo” Newsome earned a for graduates.' parents, .Goldsnlder; Copt. Na­ Marcos Glocombs; Out­ reputation as both a pitcher and a guy who made the Besides being in two World Series, Johnstone helped country, and track and and guests in the school than Hale School, Roberta standing Seniors, Sean said Spillner, who stymied a late field. Edmonds; Arthur Gallnot Banks, Anita Barrett; Good New York rally and helped seal the rounds from one team to another in the 30s and 40s but the Phillies gain the National League playoffs in 1976 cafeteria. Memorial Award - Knowiton F.1SL' Award, Ben Cleveland Indians’ 9-6 victory over Johnstone has matched the unique traveling record of and 1977 against Cincinnati and Los Angeles Salutatorian William Following is a list of Rangers, Marc G ra y* At- 1 3 " 1 0 0 % f ih k . Thoddeus Kashlshka the Yankees. the big righthander. respectively. Plant, son of Robert and those high school stu­ rifj/f Barrett, SOUD a«GK| 16 CU. FT. Chris Dahl, Toby Therrien, Jum*Gotkln'*''®''’°'‘'" '’'«»' The Indians jumped out to a 6-0 The 37-year-old Johnstone is still around the majors STAH OWF L UPRIGHT lead in the first inning with Julio because he can swing a bat and collect base hits. COLOR TV Milestone appearance FREEZER Franco’s three-run homer capping He’ll never reach baseball’s Hall of Fame in WITH V A n flu HEAf COlflkdiL the outburst against New York Cooperstown, N.Y., on his ability, but the 6-1 When Johnstone made an appearance with the MHS 1963 class seeking people AUTOMATIC MICROWAVEEOVEN OVEN W''*w»o»wew starter and loser Bob Shirley, 2-5. 190-pound lefthanded hitting Johnstone can boast twd Yankees against the Dodgers in 1978 it marked the * FINE prizes not too many players collect on their baseball first time in the 75-year history of the World Series The Manchester__1__A_ ...High . SAVE C < Pat Tabler, who drove in three pione Devine, Lorry Du- SAVE trails. that a Manchester man was involved. Scho()i Class of 1963 will /JJJI'h*'*' Brion Martin, Ro- Hohler. L $ 3 0 ^ TUNING runs, doubled home a pair of runs FSrTdonl **' P»hno McClain $30 He wears World Series championship rings from have its 20th reunion Sept. Sharon Robertson, Ralph ^269 to boost the Cleveland lead in the Bronkie just missed that honor in 1922 with the St; *'"J>‘>I‘I' F«*er Frol- goohe, Armand Roulllard, »3S4 fifth. both the American Lqague and National League. He Louis Browns when the team was nipped by one game 24 at The Coiony in mon, Morsho Fredrickson Penny Rudd, Kathy Ryan, played bit parts in both, with the New York Yankees in by the New York Yankees for the American League Vernon. Sherwood An RBI double by Alan Bannis­ B l f & T ' Schneider, Linda 1978 and the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1981. pennant. The following class­ Dan Mllek, Wayne Mon- S ^ f e r , Richard Shaplelgh, ter gave Cleveland starter Lary ooret 'Grlg*aPoT'"L“ ?y Along the way. the fun-loving Johnstone has Johnstone credits Roger Hornsby and Ted Willi­ mates have not been lo­ mV"' hAorrIson, Robert Sm?th"* Kathy DELUXE Sorensen a 9-.1 bulge after six Oppolt, Peter aoiuired quite a reputation as a clubhouse and cated. Call Joyce Neilsen °Sb??t Hay»w“ Linda Smith Cherry, jim FUU innings but the Yankees got to ams, two Hall of Famers, for batting tips passed along p S lS il’ Feter Poauette, Cliff playing field prankster, even being tabbed a flake in that helped prolong his big league career. at 647-1099 or Bob Blan­ Suzanne Hansen, Barbara Forher, Judy Porfrldge, Smith, Barry Sochon, Rose SIZE GAS GRILL Sorensen and reliever Neal Hous­ New Yorks Andre Robertson is out at the plate as Somero, Dick Speiss, De­ chard at 646-2482 With syAnHA ,9 ° '''' Harrison, Mory Pearce. Aluminum ton for five runs in the seventh and Cleveland catcher Chris Bando comes up ready tothrow some instances but with a bat he has been able to hold While compiling a lifetime .267 average, Johnstone Barbara Ann Pendergast, Ed Perry, borah Stelmark, Roberta Body & Hood his own. started out last April with three .300 plus seasons to his information. RirhJr? U" P ’J ’ hhert Hitt, ‘fvln Perry, Walter Potig, Steurer Ottoson, Ed Ste­ eighth innings before Spillner m action at Cleveland Stadium. Carolyn Adams, Ronald Koren John- Mary Pierce Doherty, Gall phens, Herta Stertman, Mor- LITTON came on. credit, .329 and .318 in the 1975 and 1976 season with the Andrash/ Judith Arner, An- Kloter Johnson, Terry Plgglns Devitt, Laurene Plt- lene Stokes. MICROWAVE " I got pinch-hitter Lou Pinella Phillies and .307 with the Dodgers in 1980. drM Banks Jacobs, Eleanor ney Angelo, Jeff Pond, , Genise Stevenson Case, $309 Costly homer Kmloc, Mary Ann Sheldon Stoltz, Sally Strlck- OVEN out on a high slider to end the Now in the twilight of his career, Johnstone has few Bates, Sandy Coppuclo, Pozzl**** Fonflcelll, Grace *119i was getting ahead ol them witn said, ” I was not swinging lor a Noncy Carrier, Charles Case, Judy Lawrence, GIP"* Swanson, 19" TA IU MODH COLOR TV eighth inning and I used a lot of financial worries and that lucrative pension for 15 ■•‘"hHho, Corol Richard Thomp- breaking pitches.” home run on that pitch.” ” I am Beverly Chace, Janet Joonne Lucas Tullv, Cvnfhia Post, James Pre­ Dual ^ W ITH DEPENOARLE Z - l CHASSIS breaking balls in the ninth, ” added Jolyistone will never seriously threaten Hank years of service is one of the best in American sports Chessmon. ntice, Bernice Purvis, Bar- Sih' Totten Leach, 1*259 Control Franco’s homer came on a 2-2 swinging the bat good now,” added today. Dlono Clerk, Richard Cole­ 5 2 iW Corel Mac- bora Prokopowlcz, Ken Ray, ,^'l“ heth Towle Noska, Ro­ Spillner. " I had a lot of left-handed pitch with two out and the Aaron s all-time major league home run record but land Nadeau, Barbara Urlc- Franco, who has four homers and man, Ed Cronin, Steve Cur­ lev Mohony"'^”'’”"*'''*'’'^^ Nancy Regan, Charles Reid, hitters coming up and I know Lary 21-year-old Cleveland shortstop he II remember his 100th, hit last Thursday against rier , Carol Day. Rov DeLong, Barbara Roberts, Dave Per­ cichlo, Francine Vlllenaire, 33 RBI. the New York Mets. Frank Maloney, Diane son, Margaret Roberts I van Wosllieff, Lana Watson, Joanne Williams lRCAi W i^ the count three balls and no strikes, Johnstone F^qUS BRAN^ was flashed the take sign by Manager Lee Elia but SONY Zone Eight opener when a fat pitch was delivered over the plate TRIHITRON Johnstone swung and deposited the ball into the Assumption announces honor roll 19 " Wrigley Field bleacher seats in rightfield. COLOR VCO STSTIM FRATMU For (iisregarding the manager, Johnstone was The following is the Lynn CIncIvo, Kevin Claglo, IV H S 8 -H R TV assessed a $100 fine. It wasn’t a first by any means for Gregory Claps, Heather Campbell, Matthew Chmle- Honors honor roli for the third lockl, Jennifer Claps, An- WITH PICTURE SEARCH Legion falls to Locks the same reason. Francis, Stephanie Guertin, Shawn Adorns, Tricia Col- SAVE semester at Assumption Sean Kenny, Jennifer Klein, Ill'il'.y Terrence Don­ lettl, Todd Courcy, Christine Johnstone will become a 15-year veteran this nelly, Anthony Falcetta, $50 $40 Junior High School: Ian Kleinhen. Dexter, Melissa Dumas, San­ Despite a 9-4 cage in the hits season, having started the 1983 schedule credited with Leslie Longer, Joanne Lar­ Lynn Ferrarls, Kathleen dro Forschino, Denise Gara- *439 running errors proved damaging GRADE I $459 me nome third inning. Petersen, son, Lewis Luster, Christine Fitzgerald, Catherine Foley. ^•nfa, Mark Harrington, A M R . ^477 department, Manchester Ameri­ to the Manchester cause. 14 years and 67 days. He’s one of six Cubs with 10 or High Honors Lynch, James McKeown, (ThorlM Greenwald, Nell Fomolo Harrison, Sarah Ha- can Legion baseball team dropped attempting to score as Krajewski’s more years in the majors and one of 56 in the senior Mory Altken, Courtney John Melzen, Kathleen Pll- Griftin, Carla Kohler, David seltlno, Rachel Hollins. Leon Bilodeau took the loss for safety was momentarily mi­ Baker, Karo Bowman, Tho­ its Zone Eight opener Tuesday circuit. L?”' ,.^*’•"■0'’ Riley, Jeanne Kuezek, Denise Lavoie, Ri­ Lori Hurley, Judith Klein, Manchester, giving up only four shandled in shallow right center- mas Chlupsa, Lori CIncIva, StarskI, Jennifer Tierney, chard McComilck, Mark Ml- Scott Kosak, night, 4-2, to Windsor Locks at East hits but issuing five walks. It t(H)k three and one-half seasons before Johnstone Jorge DoCosta, Mary Beth Gregory Zielinski. lewskl, William Moorcrott, Ll’clztlno Kostek, Brian Catholic's Eagle Field. field, was an easy out at home. Daly, Patricia Evans, Ro­ Locks tallied a run in the top of made it to the biggies, starting with the California berto Gole. MIchoel PetruccI, Jeffrey Kreldler, Elizabeth LaMon- LoM T m i Angels in 1966. ‘ I ! L GRADE 7 Rhoodes, Christopher Url- tagne, Am y Lema, Lynn the first inning with Post 102 Windsor Locks tallied the game- ca’a ***'?'’ Reilly, Joanne High Honors ano, Robert Wazer. l^perance, Kristen Lodge, KEENEY ST. The loss drops the Post 102 drawing even in the home first. Bill Next came stints with the Chicago White Sox. / i Schayster, Nancy Sulick, Lynn Adams, Isabel God- Ttacy Low, Todd McHugh, Bank Finincing winners in the top of the fifth Swetz, Kathleen e x it off contingent to 1-2-1 overall. Next Masse singled, stole second and Oak and As. Philadelphia Phillies. New York bout, David Price, David G RADE « Kevin MacDonald. inning. Manchester threatened in Tracy, Marybeth Warmolts, Rusezyk, Nora Schwarz, „*Jork Magllclc, Katherine Available outing is tonight against Zone foe scored on Chris Petersen’s single. YankTOS. San Diego Padres, Los Angeles Dodgers and High Honors the bottom of the inning, only to see now the Cubs. GrVene. James Shea, Jennifer Wolk. ..•^!l"B«rly Cuneo, Paula Miller, Gro- South Windsor at Larry Duprey The visitors scored again in the the bid fizzle. J®*^ M<®dilnskl, David Mo- 647-9997 Honors Hollis, David Lavoie, Janet Field in South Windsor at 6 o’clock. top of the third inning. Manches­ When the Dodgers decided to go with a youth Honors Lombardo, Amanda Reis, r-fcl't .Stephanie Ogrodnlk, Mike O’Donnell led the winners Amy Azzora, Erik Bader, Prytkl, Kim­ Jack Ceppetelli was the winning ter, on a single from Chris Darby, movement following the 1982 season. Johnstone was A" (All Times EDT) Geronim rf 4 0 1 0 Brnnskv rf 2 1 0 0 Cortez Originals whipped TAKEN BY Rice (14), Evans (11), Gibson (4). SB— Wothon c 2 0 0 0 Smith c 3 0 0 1 Cliff Postornlcky from CLINIC ^‘George is just such a good clutch topped San Francisco 3-2. ^ Houston (LaCoss 44) ot San Francisco Remv (5). Manchester Junior Legion, OmohaottheAmerlconAssocl- A jiitter. He got the hit. That’s what (Brelnlng 54), 3:05 p.m. Totals M 1 6 1 Totals 29 1 7 7 15-2, In JC-Couront Baseball otlon. REQISTFRED Reds 4, Padres 3 Chlcogo (Jenkins 3-3) ot New York IP H R ER BBSO Kansas City IMOMOM— 1 League Senior Division ploy be’s done all year.” At San Diego, rookie Dann J r V (Swan 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Boston Minnesota on SM lox— l NURSE UPI photo Brown (W 53) 723 4 2 2 2 4 Tuesday night at Hartford Hendrick is batting .333 with 48 Bilardello lined a single to center \ Montreal (Burris 1-2) at Pittsburgh Game-winning RBI — Bush (3). Public High. (BIbbv 23), 7:35 p.m. Stanley (S 12) 1 13 0 0 0 0 1 E— Jimenez. DP-^MInnesota 1. This was the league opener Pittsburgh — Traded RBI, both the second highest total with one out in the ninth inning, Detroit LOB— catcher Junior Ortiz and The Atlanta Braves know LA’s Steve Sax (right), the NL’s Chambliss (left) applying the tag, was an attempt to keep Phlladelphta (Carlton 73) at St. Louis Petry (L 64) 213 3 4 3 4 1 tor the young Post 102 crew, AT: UOUETT PHARMACY and in the National League. driving in Gary Redus with the (Stuper 7-3), 8:35 p.m. Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4. 2B— Bush, which slips to 1-2 overall. minor-league pitcher Art Roy \ leading base-stealer, has a tendency to wander down him close. Sax got back safely. Bailey 3 23 5 2 2 1 0 Costlna, Wilson. 3B— Hatcher. HR— to New York (NLI tor PARNADE HEALTH SHOPPE St. Louis manager Whitey Her­ tie-breaking run to power Keith Cincinnati (Puleo 2-2) at San Diego (Sumpert 3 1 0 0 1 0 Next outing Is tonight against (Whitson 04), 10:05 p.m. Ward league opponent Newington minor-league outfielder Mar­ zog understood Corrales’ strategy. Cato’s second major league win. . toward second base. This pickoff throw, with Chris WP — (jumpert. Balk — Brown. PB— vell Wynne and mlnor- lIRSDAT 5 PM TO 9 PM Atlanta (Niekro 2-5) at Los Angeles Fahey. T— 2:37. A— 24J)49. (11).SB— Wllson2(31).SF— Smith Mustangs at East Catholic at • “ He (Corrales) has to do that,” Bill Scherrar earned his fourth (Reuss 6-5), 10:35 p.m. 6 o'clock. ledguepltch er Steve Senteney; Co-toonsor«d AS A COMMUNITY SEWVlCe by Micky Maroues grandslam assigned Senteney to Hawaii of Herzog said. “ He has to take a shot save. Gary Lucas took the loss. Pittsburgh’s Jason Thompson hit r.lTT PARKADE pharmacy PARKADE h e a l t h S second base with the winning run. two-run homer in the second inning homer highlighted the slxth- the Padfle Coast League. at one. If he gets a ground ball, he Expos 7, Pirates 3 Astros 3, Giants 2 THE PARKADE NUTRITION CENTER his seventh homer of the year. Dave Kingman clubbed his 12th paced Burt Hooton, 5-2, to his Midgets Intermediate has a chance at a double play. If he At Pittsburgh, Tim Wallach hit a Larry McWilliams, 7-4, absorbed homer of the year and Danny Heep At San Francisco, Phil Garner Juniors pitches to both, then he’s giving us fourth straight win. Dusty Baker led off the 12th inning with a double Stlno6 (Mike Tomeo 2, Tim Diplomats 3 (Ken Chang 2, two-run homer and Tim Raines the loss. added his second pinch-hit homer Geraghty 2, Pot Kelley, Dan Bears 1 (Scott Inthag), two chances.” and Andre Dawson each added solo doubled in the third to score Hooton and scored the winning run on Luis Soccer Somllt Chitovong), Hurri­ Mels 4, Chicago 3 of the season to help wjnner Doug and Steve Sax. each of whom Callahan), Astros 2 (David canes 1 (Tom Pritchard). Strikers 1 (Scott Doll). Philadelphia tied the game at 4-4 shots to lead the Expos. Steve At New York, Rusty Staub’s Sisk, 2-1. Lee Smith. 1-4, took the Pujols’ infield out to lift reliever •aaaaaaaoaooaaoaa Melesko, Nell Allbrio). Rangers 3 (Mike Callahan Kings 5 (Kevin Boyle 3, Jeff in the top of the ninth. With two out, singled. Dave Stewart notched his Rowdies 4 (Mike Kelsey 2, 2, Jim Melesko), Knights 1 Bernier, Cory Goldston), Rogers, 8-3, scattered nine hits fourth successive pinch hit, a loss. and winner Dave Smith, 1-2, who James Barbato, Scott Sal­ Knights 1 (Brian Netllgon). Joe Morgan doubled to knock out over seven innings and Jeff Rear­ eighth save. The loser was Craig pitched two shutout innings. Pee Wee (VIchIt Chitovong). single with two out in the 10th Dodgers 4, Braves 3 McMurty, 7-3. onen), Whltecaps 0. Racers 5 (Carl Skoog, Brulns3 (Steven Borgido 2, Cardinals’ starter Joaquin An- don picked up his eighth save. inning, scored Bob Bailor from Gamer’s double came off loser Sockers 4 (Tony Cook 3, Stallions 3 (Jeff Grote 2, Steve Ashbacher, Dave Andrew Sweeney), Oceo- CHERRONE'S At Los Angeles, Mike Marshall’s Greg Minton, 1-3. Phillip Dakin), Tornadoes 1 Bob Copeland), Caribous 0. Nielsen, Wayne Hollings­ neers 1 (Todd LIscomb). (Tim Travis). Suns3 (Gordon Hamilton 2, worth, Dave Hart), Stars 1 Eogles 4 (Anthony Wright Timbers 2 (Mike Bottaro, Ricky Blakesley), Cougars 1 (Louis Jaffe). 4), Wings 1 (Steven Poquln). PACKAGE STORE Scott Fuller), Penguins 0. (Peter Farley). Yankees 8 (Gary Stolten- 5s''. 'F.'- Mustangs 2 (Michael Too- Olympics 2 (Bill Kennedy, berg 3, Jay MIstretta 2, John mey, Jonathan Keeler), Steve White), Toros 0. King, Todd Whitehouse), t—ln brief- Chargers 1 (Jason Miller). Mets 0. Patriots! (Billy Pappas 3, Drew Beganny, [javid Glon- sonte). Jaguars 1 (Scott Sar­ Mortally aottball trtumpha Catcher Ortiz cornea to Meta gent, goalie Keith Henson Jr. BDlIERli DAY ployed well). Moriarty Brothers softball team won the East The New York Mefs took a step in the right Providence Open USSSA Tournament this past d l i ^ o n ’Tuesday by acquiring catcher Junior weekend with a 4-1 record. After losing their Ortiz from the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for opener to V.E.M of Worcester, Mass., Moriarty’s SUPER DISCOUNTS minor league outfielder MarveU Wynne and came back and won four straight to claim the CALDWELL title. minor league pitcher Steve Senteney. Ortiz Pirates’ Class AAA _ OIL SAVE P-O.P.’s, the 1982 Rhode Island A runners-up, affiliate in Portland last season and began ’83 as i(MrlM Dubitot to Chang*) Pawtucket Liquors and Rhode Island Glass all the Bucs’ third-string catcher behind Tony Pena fell victim to Moriarty’s. In the final game, MB’s C.O.D. DAVE ROOD SHOP AND COMPARE LOU CHERRONE and Steve Nicosia. Ortiz is considered to have an M«-ee4i defeated Dack Industries of New Britain. outstanding throwing arm but does not hit for Selected as MVP was Tom Yaconello, and Paul ^ w er. The Mets also got minor league pitcher BEER Frenette, Merrill Myers, Peter Nese and Joe Art Roy as part of the deal. Michelob VanOudenhove made the All-Toumey team. Don CUARANTEEir Regular and Light 12 oz. Bottles Slomdnsky, John Hren and Rich Nicola turned in *10.99 fine performances. ^ NOTICE Probate Court is open Heinekan 12 oz. Bottles The victory qualifies Moriarty’s for a berth in *13.99 SchUchter expreaaea ‘no regreta’ for conferences with the the National USSSA Class B tournament to be Schlitz held Labor Day weekend in Maryland. Suspended Baltimore Colts quarterback Art judge from 6:30 P.M. to *8.99 12 oz. Cans Schlicbter saidhehad” no regrets’ ’ about going to 8 P.M. on Thursday the FBI with the story of his involvement with nights. Appointments Ganasea *7.99 12 oz. Bottles Tallwood ahowa depth four Baltimore-area gamblers. SchUchter said, suggested. Night telephone number: 647- Millar Ltte “ At times there’s no control over what you do.’’ WS4« *8.99 12 oz. Cans Tallwood Country Club showed of its golfing SchUchter turned the four men over the FBI 3227. talent by capturing the title at the Connecticut earlier this year and they were subsequently William E. FitzGerald per axle Black Label *6.89 12 oz. Cans Section of PGA Professionals Pro- inerted on several gambling-related charges .IiKlge of Probate (most cars) Superintendent-Club Officer tournament at Hart­ which they plea bargained in U.S. Distict court in ford Golf Club. Columbus. He said he was ’’sick with the disease’ ’ LIQUOR Team members John Nowobilski, Mike Ovian, and added he is “ better and getting better” since DISC BRAKES DRUM BRAKES Chivas Regal M 3 .9 9 Kamey Ovian and Club PresidentPaul Saari shot undergoing therapy to help cure his gambling (Front Axle) (Front or Rear Axle) habit. MODERN AUTO Fleischmann’s Preferrad *11 .59 a net 57 on the par 71,6,518-yard course to nose out RADIATOR • Free 4-Wheel Brake Inspection • Free 4-Wheel Brake Inspection UPI photo Omoque Village, CUffside Country Club and • Replace Pad with New • Replace Shoes with New Seagrams 7 *11 .99 Racebrook Country Club. INTRODUCES It's bye-bye to the Big Apple for former Red Wings, are (bottom, l-r) Mark Guaranteed Disc Pads. Guaranteed Linings Ron Rico Rum *10 .99 Rangers (top, l-r) . Eddie This was the first time Tallwood competed in Jackaonvllle geta USFL team the SO-mlniitG • Resurface Rotors. • Resurface Drums. Osborne, Mike Blaisdell and Willie the event, which drew 34 entries from all over the drlVG*ln and • Replace Grease Seals. • Inspect Wheel Cylinder. Beefeater Gin *16 .99 Johnstone and Ed Mio. The new guys on state. Huber. States Football League commissioner drlvaaway aolutionl • Inspect and Repack Wheel • Inspect Hold Down Spring. Clan MacGregor *11.49 the block, who'd been playing for the Chet Simmons Tuesday announced the awarding FOR: Bearings. • Lubricate Backing Plate. Lord Calvert of a 1984 franchise to Jacksonville, bringing the • Inspect Calipers. • Inspect Hydraulic System. *11 .69 Local T golf alated total number o f USFL teams next year to 16 • Inspect Hydraulic System. • Readjust Brakes. LTD *9.99 • Lubricate Caliper Anchors. Jacksonville thus becomes the fourth expansion • Road Test. Gllbey's Gin *9.99 Manchester Association of Independent Insu­ team to be announced for 1984, after Pittsburgh • Inspect Fluid Levels. ^ rance Agents will sponsor a qualifying round of • Add Fluid 11 Required. Smirnoff Vodka Rangers, Wings in trade San Diego and Houston. AppUcations already *10.99 • Road Test. the Big I Youth (Jolf Classic Tuesday, June 28, at have been approved from San Antonio, Texas arti>frint riiiasu, Popov Manchester Country Club. *8.99 DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit feel we acquired youth, speed, size and Minneapolis-St. Paul and Simmons indicated dNdng a d flnkim and had his best season in 1980-81 Entry forms can be picked up at the Country announcements would be made shortly. Fred WINE Red Wings have acquired center and talent. And in Huber and with 30 goals and 38 assists in 80 Club, Tallwood Country Club or the Crockett We have found that BuUard, a millionaire Clearwater land developer 'MIDAS GUARANTEE Ron Duguay, forward Ed John­ Blaisdell, we got two (former) games. most of our customers Red Rate Hearty Bargaady Insurance Agency in Manchester. The tourna­ and native of JacksonvUIe, is the owner of the GUARANTEED stone and goalie Ed Mio from the first-round draft choices.” The following season he scored ment la open to amateur golfers who will not problems can be solved ^GUARANTEED 3.0 Gsllo PlokChaMIt CbaMhBtaac Jacksonville franchUe, which still has no name RUaa in exchange for Duguay, 25, was the second of 30 more goals and added 28 assists reach their 18th birthday before Aug. 10 and who (Within-this time frame. via Rasa He told the crowd It was "perhaps the most LININGS —_ ..^avBTmiioa______^ P A D ^ ^ CtdaaU forwards Mark Osborne and Mike New York’s two first-round draft despite missing 12 games with are at least 10 years old. The local qualifying The problem part is mA IMsa IMT eaGUMt 10 SVIFOM MIITUl lAMt A * 5 . 3 9 exciting moment of my life.” e n AssiAaa ai mnmt x t a a i i f T tiqit AAorra Blaisdell and defenseman Willie picks in 1977 and 13th overall. He injuries. Last season Johnstone round is a preclude to. the sUte finals, with 150 removed, promptly offer expires 7/14/63 Huber. scored 40 goals and 36 assists in 72 was limited to 52 games, missing teenagers from across the country goint to Vista repaired on our Bargaady CkaMIt " I ’m very excited about this games in 1981- 82, which was his seven outings with a bruised pelvic Valley Couptry Club, Vista, CaUf., Aug. 4-9for the prem ises and rein­ 3.0 Paul Masson RMaa * 5 . 9 9 deal,” Red Wings general man­ best season with the Rangers. He bone and 21 with a separated left national tournament. > stalled. ager Jim Devellano said of Tues­ had 19 goals and 25 assists last shoulder. He finished with IS goals Dionne may go to Canadlena Replacements are day’s six-player swap. ” Mio is a year. and 21 assists. available from our dis­ dependable goaltender and Du­ New York wanta to keep Jeta . Plor the past several years, rumors have sent mm 3,0 Taylor aas"*""" 5ST ^ 5 . 9 9 The Sudbury, Ontario native lOngs center Marcel Dionne to the Montreal tributor size inventory. 502-7903 MDOinONN 3479100 TORRINCTON 402-7647 guay and Johnstone give us played four years for his home­ Mio, 29, appeared in 41 games for New York City has set aside $43 milUon to tu m o 401-2300 N E N n n iU N strength on the right side.” Canadians. But at the start of each season, Dionne Relax in our waiting 2249137 NAlilNGFORD 2659953 Onfy o sample of what we have on spedoLMany town team in the junior ranks of the the Rangers last season and posted upgrade Shea Stadium and encourage the New was still with the Kings. This time, however, may r o o m , while our| [.l u im iiiD 289-9315 NEW HAVEN Devellano said Danny Gare at Ontario Hockey League. a 16-18-6 record with two shutouts York Jets to stay on their home turf. Mayor 8659111 NATERHIRY 7579339 right wing and Mark Lofthouse and be different. “ The rumors aren’t just rumors ” knowledgeable special­ ENFELB 7459305 NEW LONDON many more unbelievahle savings!!! Johnstone, 29, was the Rangers’ and a 3.45 goals-agalst average, president Jim Kenstt 447-1711 N . HARTFORD 5229171 this year’s No. 2 draft pick Lane Dionne said Tuesday. “ I heard it from a go<^ ists get you moving CROTON sixth choice and 104th overall in the yielding 136 goals on 1,159 shots for said Tuesday the team’s lease expires at the end 4459129 NORNKH Lambert can be expected to battle source (with the Canadiens) that they are trying igain. 8099433 NEST HAVEN 934-2626 1974 amateur draft but sign ^ a save percenUge of .882. In eight of the year, but declined to comment on rumors' to complete the deal. Serge (Savard, Montreal’s HAMIEN 2409327 , ROCKY HLL 563-1507mwiguR III N liM A N Tie 456-1766 624 East Middle Tpke. Manchester for the fourth spot on the right side. instead with the Michigan Stags of playoff games against Philadel­ the Jets are considering moving to Giants 649-96*2 In New York, Rangers general new inanaging director) really wants me, and MNKHESTER 046M^JiiBlt_JZljg33 the World Hockey Association. He phia and the Islanders, he was 5-3 Stadium In the New Jersey Meadowlands. now It 8 Just up to the team here (King.) manager Craig Patrick, said, "We MOliMMBHTniMMM signed with the Raneer? In W 5, with a 4.00 goals- against mark. 171 MNn St, Msneh, CT BRAKES ARE IMPORTANT TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH 643-7027 \ « MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 15. S c o re b o a rd Mcmdiester Lumber MANCHHSTKr HERALD. Wednesduv. June l.'i, 1983 - 13 years to clinch the victory. Judy Von Schelf picked up her second victory for For-, Softball mol's, which ploys West Haven Thursday at 8:45 at FOCUS/ Food Fitzgerald. TONIGHT'S G AM ES Highland vs. CBT, 6— FIti- gerold IRHPRQAIENIESrr Elliott vs. Red-Lee, 6— Pogonl Little Nosslft vs. Highlander, 6— Nike League THWEI BS-Ji-wmrw A Washington vs. Rood, 7:30— Nike JQfEv.. Wb canhelpl J.C. Penney vs. Tologo, 4— • ALL PRICES CASH A CARRY Charter Oak •SALEENDSSATjJUr« Manchester JC's vs. Bob B Mario's, t— Robertson American Telephone vs. Purdy, 4— Keeney Dom Laurinitls tossed a MMSIMIITRIAYID Buffalo vs. Anderson, two-hItter and hit two dou­ 7:30— Robertson bles to lead American Legion Treated lumber isn’t just dipped R e m o d e l in g Main vs. Work Apporel, to a hard-fought 2-1 victory 7:30— Fitzgerald over Town Fire at Waddell. or painted. PreBervative is forced Laurinitls also fanned t1 into cells of top qualty lumber. So Women’s Rec batters. Mark Huhtala did a SIARTSWriH A fine lob of pitching for Town it resists insects and weather. It’s CIndv Dlshow belted three Fire, which also got superb ready to use when *you buy it; no singles and Sally Lentocha peformances from catcher collected a pair of base hits Deven Marquez and Sean more treatment necessary. Ideal and a double to lead B & J to o Tolland. for benches, decks, tables — all ffiADITFUL IDEA. tight 7-4 win over X-Mart at Charter Oak. Dorrie Wllk, Internatienal outdoor projects. Southern yellow An Andersen* bay or bow Pam Howard and Barb Fink pine treated with K-83 Osmose to added two hits each for the Craig Lowon. Aaron Leo­ window can add to the losing side. nard and Willie Burg com­ .40 retention and stamped for charm and value of your M e iu ti Ftyv EoAij ^2 u>rrint6/(/ L ukwg bined on a one-hitter as ground contact. home. If your wall space is Boland Oil shutout Lawyers^ Charter Oak 11-0 at Leber. Marc Mateya limited, an Andersen box and Leonard doubled and bay could be ideal—it can Dayton Stimson« Joey r 1 0 * 1 2 * 1 4 2 0 Cheteiate and Dan Larson singled, and Damon lacovelll ' 1 6 ' 1 8 ' ' lake up as little as 50" of punched out two hits apiece tripled and doubled for Bo­ It s summer and a time for relaxed barbecue dinners as Army Navy got past land. Brian Monroe got the wall s^cc. Come see our Lastradat 7*1, at Fitzgerald. only hit for Lawyers. 2 x4 2 . 7 9 3 . 3 1 4 . 4 8 5 3 3 6 3 0 Andersen window display. shared with friends in the pleasant surround­ Alaska salmon is a perfect choice fop the outdoor ChucK Sorden singled and It could rive you tripled for Lastrada. ings of your patio or garden. Summer is grill as barbecuing enhances the rich, yet deli­ 2 x4 4 . 0 9 5 . 0 4 6 . 4 1 7 3 1 0 3 1 9 3 1 a beautiful idea. International Farm 1 2 . 0 4 also the natural time for an easy, in­ cate, flavor of this treasured seafood. The Indy Kevin Franklin struck out 11 batters in four innings of 2 x8 5 . 6 0 6 . 9 9 9 J0 9 9 3 0 1 1 3 0 formal approach to menu planning. salmon steaks featured here are mari­ Cherrone's put together relief to lead 7-Eleven to a 9-4 three-run rallies In the se­ decision over Lawyers at cond and fifth innings to post • It’s a time for meals that are sat nated first in a tangy mustard an 8-2 victory over Pumper­ Verplanck. Brett Lasen and 2 x10 6 . 7 7 1 0 . 7 7 1 4 3 4 HIGHLIGHT VDUR HOME nickel at Fitzgerald. Mike Michael Hoagland chipped In isfying, yet light. And, when­ sauce, then grilled just until the Crackett singled and tirpled key base hits In the last W ITH THE and Pete Denz, Joe Rug- Inning, as 7-Eleven came 2 x12 1 7 3 2 ever possible, it’s a time to colorful flesh flakes when grove, BUtch Tolago, Bob from behind to win. O.J. Boland and Jim McGee Cromwell and Lorry Nevins AN^SRSciv feature dishes that can be tested with a fork. For a added two hits each for were the offensive stars, 4 x4 4 . 9 9 7 . 5 4 9 3 1 9 3 2 1 0 3 9 Cherrone's. Al Anderson led while Tim Prewitt and Paul ROOF WINDOW. readied in advance. larger group, a whole sal­ the losers with three hits and Kirby stood out on defense. Peter Gorlev and Mike Zotta Lawyers got a fine pitching mon or salmon roast is added two apiece. performance from Dennis fxO 3 3 8 4 . 1 1 With quality you'd expect Alaska seafoods and Glenn Construction scored Joyner. frum Andencn. crisp, naturally-sweet also a wonderful selec­ seven runs In the first Inning • Four operating pofitions. and never looked back on the 1 x8 4 . 7 6 6 3 5 ' tion for the barbecue. way to a lS-1 destruction of National Farm • Unique flathing lyitcm Golden Delicious Acadia at Fitzgerald. Mike FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS eliminates leaUng Fortunately the har­ MIstretta doubled twice and Jim Curry; Rob LeClerc problems. apples meet in two singled, Ken Bavler singled and Keith Wolff collected #5007 N.B. • Attractive low- vest of sleek silvery twice and doubled and Jim two hits each, Dan.O'Cannar maintenance exterior. especially appeal­ Grimes knocked three base tripled and Rob Salonen • Natural wood interior. ing summertime salmon from the icy hits. Steve Brady, Dave played well defensively as 7 - 1/ 4 " M A K I T A • Exclusive high- White, Gary Salarz and Nichols Tire got past Morlar- waters off the coast Dwight Peterson added two tv's, 17-9. Chris Belke and performance insulating menus that are hits each. Acadia was led by Andy Lafferty were the of­ aRCULAR SAW glau. of Alaska coin­ Kevin Krovontka, Bob fensive starts for Morlarty • Many options, window sure to delight Plosky and Kevin Coffua Brothers. • One of the most powerful saws sizes to choose from. guests and make cides with sum­ with two hits. on the market e Super duty 2 H.P. Call today for free estimate. entertaining a joy m er barbecue Rec IS amp motor • Shaift lock for easy American Farm blade change e Double insulated • for the cook. season. Nelson.Frelghtway played In a close gome, 8th Dis­ with only nine men, but when trict scored nine runs In the Golden Apple the game reached extra In­ bottom of The fifth to edge Come home to quality As a wonderful nings that didn't seem to Bob's Gulf, 13-12, at Valley. Rice Salad makes motter. Led by Dick Griffin's Ned Moullon, who pitched Come home to AndersenJ introduction to double, triple and three sin­ the final three innings, struck r«g. $139.99 a wonderful gles end Larv Rekas' four •lio n out seven batters and im­ summer meals, singles, got past Nutmeg In proved his record to 4-2. choice to serve eight Innings, 9-7, at Nike. Kevin Dukett went 4-for-4 SPRINGTIME IS Fencetimt ^ LANDSCAPING TIES tempt your guests Walt Worana and Dave with three RBIs, Including ■ ^ 'r ^ pfiWdiE with the seafoods. Wohlgemuth had three hits the game-winner. Patty Mil­ with succulent ter the winners. John Rotten- liard belted two doubles and Prepared in ad­ melser homered and a triple and Jason Rawllnitls Alaska Snow crab doubled, and Mike Llnsen- added two hits ond three i vance, it combines blgler and John Clark added RBIs for the winning side. in the shell. The twa hits apiece for Nutmeg. Bob's was led by Steve cooked rice with LOteono's double and three- _ Stockade crab is simply thaw­ Nike run homer. Brenda Bissel crisp chopped Gold­ pitched well and Shawn Kno­ Privacy Fence ed, then the clusters Flo's took a 7-0 forfeit win wles also ployed well for en Delicious apples, Tony's Pizza at Nike Bob's. broken into sections, when the latter falledto Yard Guard SVS”xSt4’^ 8 ’ rounded two aides— pres-| crunchy peanuts, rai­ field a team. l^oultry F«nce reg. 4“ sure'.treated hardwood, for economy 4f H g s g g o f ia l Uto for awiin* scored for easier eating ■Mtli M rfrel mine pool imcio' durability ‘ sins and a pungent Weal Side for all u m U of •urea, property and arranged on a bed of Rookies IM t M- dividvra. outdoor C 7 6 6''x6"x8' creoaole dipped hardsvood, curry dressing. Pretty Ward rallied for two runs In plajmeno .. . • f j reg. 6- our most popular ties ice. Accompany the crab the sixth Inning to upset The Blue Jays put tagether iMuidrod uoeo- A - - ...... Sturdy unbeaten Allied, 3-2, at Pa- same offensive power behind tkiefc vinvl eoat- Golden Delicious apple four hits apiece from Nor­ ing bonded for flfil conHtrurtion meant no naitinR ’j. 6"x6"x8’ preaaure treated hardwo clusters with zesty Red Hot ganl. Ken Luce singled and 2”x20 ga. Mtm etreneth Kxtrs widr 3'>" and extra thick b " wedges are the perfect gar­ tripled, and Allan Lehven man Spector and Danny Galva-Gard t*B- O' are longest lasting Heine to earn a 22-6 victory Galvaniied after weld^ IF* Mueelle e^vna- pickets for a longer Isslina fence. PKIf'R Dipping Sauce and be sure to and Jeff Warner each had IT teed eteef wiro. INfU'O ES COST OF I POST nish for this salad because they two hits to lead Ward. Allied over Mighty Cats. Ben Golas itag for long life. Bav 2S ’ $J0 4.16 S 8I Ruet-reoletant. got three hits from Tom ond John Golas led the Blue to put up. NO etrelch- 381 I J f 488 include lots of napkins and Jays' defense. Jomie Down­ ing-just iiaiig 'it .oa resist darkening better than other Powers. 5 0 ' MO 886 10.44 small forks for removing the meat. ing had three hits for fhe po9ta. Penee la good 881 7.11 .884 F •22.25 SAiffiEIl’ Cats, followed by Chris Gam- for gardena, pools, dog $QQ75 5’x8’ apple varieties. Another time, fea­ Dusty age, Greg Ryan and Craig pent, ete. , CO N C R E T E Another time, serve Snow Crab Avo­ Labonte with two apiece. ■ ■ ' ■ ■ 1 V V 6 ’x 8 ' •28.15 4’ x8’ ture tender-skinned Golden Delicious More Scott's Inside-the- The Red Devils and Blue 1 MIX cado Dip with crisp crackers or assorted - apples in a fashionable pasta salad. Or en- pork home run led Borrac- Bomters slugged it out, but 1 2”x2H” m«gh lOsm. ll llffe's to a 6-5 decision over the Devils got lust enough raw vegetables. Delmar at Keeney. Bill Sl- offense to post o 23-21 vic­ 36” 48” joy them out-of-hand, as the perfect refresher brlnz added two hits for the tory. Jason Lazzarls had two fCf. M.I1 « f. te.Ti following a day in the sun. winners. Delmar scored all hits and Chris Young played 50’ 13.88 31.28 of Its runs In the top of the well for the Devils. Jaime reg.47.. IHH.i - !■'> Clip ‘n’ file refunds College Notes / 810BE COUPON I EXPIRES B/31/83 Cleaniag Producu, Soap, Paper Producti, Bags, Oven Cleaner, or one can of each, along with Wraps (File No. 10) dated register tape with the purchase of prices ReSSp^fich^^ He IS married to the former Joan Teague, who : circled. Expires Dec. 31,1983. recently received her BS in nursing from the - 20lienitled by o le> ol ow> mr>thcind>«e or r>(leo'tnghou«e opp>o»eH bv u'o rxt iKt.iig It,, iiiu lo '* 'r - ‘ k .' each refund. Cleaner and a 15-cent coupon for any Scrunge High School. o rrloiler lii>oi(P\ t»o«itM) purr |K>Hf tor b r fbe (Onvumer Otter qood Onlr •r’ *br Untted Stutr-v itv t,.i, •itf.if ,|.M The following refund offers have a value of product. Send the required rehind form and one Puerto ftico lircfl •otcl «bete prubti,iC^(f licer'ved toipri or revlncled hr lo» Couporr vub|e< t *1, ir,nliM Iilicn •tin- attend the University of terrm <,t Ituv i;ttp» ho.e ool complied ».ch Covh »ulwe $0.49. This week's refund offers have a total value proof of purchase (a snip of the Lysol Basin, Tub • 70otic KEUCyjGSAlfSCOMPANr Connecticut School of Graduate from QHCC of $20.24. Tile Cleaner cap), along with the register tape NOT G O O D O N SINGLE SERVING SIZE PACKAGE Business next year. She 38000 im ? o ? This offer doesn't require a refund form: with the purchase price circled. Expires July 31, Six Manchester recidents are recent graduates of - ft was a majorette at Man­ u ’empra R Kellogg C(»rnp»,oy <903 Kellogg Compnnr SNOWY Bleach $1 Refund, Box 1697, Bismarck, 1983. Greater Hartford Community College. N.D. 58502. Send the words "Tough On Dirt Yet chester-High and was non-dairy creamer RENUZIT $1 Rebate. Send the required refund state twirling champ in They are: Barbara Adler. Cathy Ann Anderson, Gentle On Your Clothes — Use It Every form and the entire top panel from any three 1979 and 1981. She was Robin Kerr, Charlene Morris, Brenda Nardl and . Washload," cut from the back of the box from two 7.5-ounce Renuzlt Adjustable Air Freshners Michele Rys. ^ * T 26-ounce boxes of Snowy, along with a self- also Junior Miss Ma­ carton sleeves, along with the dated register tape. jorette for the state in addressed envelope. Expires July 31, 1983. Expires Sept. 30, 1983. 1981 and 1982. She has These offers require refund forms: Free WISE Offer. Receive a coupon for a free Receives assocfate degree 5TEh5T 000E5 Liquid ALL Free Bottle Offer. Receive a also been Involved im bottle o f the ^ame size Wlsk as your proofs of Peggy Ann Mnidoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' ciN g o n si coupon for a free 32-ounce bottle of Liquid All. AFS and served as'co- iCjYinjDra purchase. tSeira the required refund form and two William Muldoon of 150 Eldridge St. received her Send the required refund fdrm and two Universal president last year. fluid ouncestatements from two equal size bottles Hurry, O n your next ' , ^ 1 " D E T A 11 E D . A ...... *_.l_..... c... l ______• _ l ^ She is the daughter of associate of arts degree from Unity College, Maine, "R E T A ILE R : A% our aRcnt. please redeem (or fate value as snetilied Product Code symbols from the back label of two of Wisk, aldng with the register tape with the I Mr. and Mrs. Anderson with high honors. purchase of ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD Y.oj wilt he paid (ace Z 32-ounce bottles of Liquid All. Expires Dec. 31 value, plus 7d for handiinR. provided vuu and your customer have com- V purchase, price circled and a self-addressed, She will continue her education at Northland 19S3. Zeidler of ' 84 Jarvis plied With the terms t»f this «tffrr and invoices providing purchase w ithin ^ stamped qnvelope. Expires Aug. 1,1983. College, Wisconsin. the last 90 days of sufficient siiK-k to cover coupons, are shown on reciuesi Q DOW Spring Cleaning, 1983 $1 Refund. Send the Virginia Zeidler Road. coupon expires Here is a refund form to write for: Hefty Send coupon to Borden. Inc . PO Box 1720. tilinton. Iowa S27M O required refund form and two refund certificates "Strong Enough For Seconds" $1 Refund, P.O/ Receives bachelor of arts Crempra- NON-ASSIGNARLE. Customer must pay any sales tax Void where Ul Prince grqduates non-dairy (x-eamer '' ——— ' 'taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value 1/20 «>< tme cent Lim it one from specially marked packages of Dow Box 9059, Clinton, Iowa 52738. This offer expires coupon per purchase ” C*oupon expires on July IS.. I9 m I O Bathroom Cleaner (17-ounce) or two cans of Dow Aug. 31, 1983. Thrro Manchester residents are recent graduates Gordon Cliff Bickford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon in four weeks. ,1 6 02. o r 2 2 02. of Albert I. Prince Regional Vocatioinal Technical Bickford of 24 Proctor Road, graduated magna cum Size jar School in Hartford. laude from Curry College in Bgilton, Mass., with a Supermarket Shopper They are: Christine Mary Flaherty and Paul bachelor of arts degree communications degree. VOID S3D00 1EM312 ™ m as Lessard, carpentry, and William Koghan AFTER JULY 15,1983 Wertenbach Jr., industrial electronics. Qualifies for dean’s list Named to dean’s list ‘ * : • Request sparks action James A. DeValve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Z FREE SWIVEL RAZORS Scott E. Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. DeValve of 118 Prospect St, has been named to the ’ raeney Jr. of Manchester has been named to the dean's list at Grove City College, Grove City, I- To receive your store coupon good for a FREE package of Swivel 2's 1. Cut the proof'Of'purchase seals from two packages of Swivel 2's. By Martin Sloane dean s list at Hartwick College in Oheonta, N.Y. Penna. He is majoring in chemical engineering. surprised when he called refund offers and they will DEAR MARTIN: Re­ Z - 2 Send the proof-of-purchase seals, the dated cash register United Feature me early the following He will enter bis junior year in September. He’s print up hundreds of mil­ funding is GREAT, espe­ majoring in economics. receipt with the price paid circled, plus this completed Syndicate morning. He told me that lions of pads of refund cially for the holidays! I Earns bachelor of science certificate to: pHEE SWIVEL OFFER it was, not a store policy to forms. Unfortunately, have two pre-school child­ Kilpatrick medical d^ ree 80x4638 < d e a r MARTIN: I re­ discourage refund forms. only a small percentage of ren, and last year I got ElisMwtb M. MWray of 32 Summit St graduated ' ■'•z Monticello, MN 55365 cently talked to a senior As we talked and I ex­ them will wind up on almost all of their Christ­ from New Hampshire College with a bachelor of t* SigPo. clerk at my supermarket plained him how I s a v ^ Name__ display for the benefit of mas gifts through my Brian N. Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson science degree in hotel-restaurant management. z~ about my desire to see Address. l ^ i i money with manufactur­ shoppers. Who is to refunding. Kilpatrick of 100 Concord Road, was awarded a doctor more forms made availa­ ers' refund offers, he Two qualify lor dean’s list blame? Often, the fickle Please remind your Of medicine degree May 1 the Oral Roberts City____ -State - -Zip- ble and be informed me seemed really anxious to University School of Medicine in Tulsa, Okla. finger of fate points in our readers that the time to Store name where Swivel purchased ______that they created a help. He is a 1975 ^aduate of Manchester High School and start thinking about Two Manchester students at Syracuse University Additional Terms This cerlificale must accompany your request and may not "m ess" and it was the direction. Supermarket On my next trip to the managers are very sensi­ Cliristmas gifts is right was valedictorian of his class. He graduated from in Syracuse, N.Y. have been named to the dean’s . -Z b e re p ro d u ce d O ffer lim ited to on e pe r h o u se h o ld or a d d re s s O ffer g o o d on ly in store policy to discourage U S A Void where prohibited taxed or otherwise restricted by law AllowO-8 tive to the needs and now. It may seem like a Eastern Nazarene Ckillege in <)uincy. Mass, in 1979. list. They are Karen T. Albert, daughter of Mr. and ; weeks for delivery Offer expires October 3t 1983 them. supermarket I found that a new bulletin board had expressed desires of their long way off, but if you At Oral Roberts University, he was president of his Mrs. Robert C. Albert of 41 McDivitt Drive, and ■ t - That conversation upset been put up, with a sign customers. If shoppers start looking and sendUng class and received an award in pediatric medicine. Karen J. Bensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . • me. I found an old column He is going to be a resident at St. Louis University saying it was only for don't see many refund for gift offers right now, Kenneth G. Bensen of 257 Ludlow Road. -! I STORE COUPON I EXPIRES 07/31/83 I of yours about the super­ manufacturers' refund forms in their super­ you'll make your holidays Hospital, where he will pursue a double specialty in Miss Albert is in the School of Arts and Sciences. • * 25C market manager of the forms. I was able to markets, it is very likely even more ehjoyable. — pediatrics and internal medicine Miss Bensen is in the School of Social Work. - H u rry l 25C year and how helpful be immediately find several that their supermarket D ^by Gillespie, Easley, was, especially in giving SAVE 25C dollars' worth of valuable on your next purchase of EITHER Kellogg's^ FrostedKrispies,^" Marshmallow the customers the benefit offers, well worth the managers have not gotten d e a r D E B B Y : SAVE 2 SC of all available refund effort I had made to let the the message that these Thanks for the good a ^ Krispies"' OR Cocoa Krispies'^ cereal offers. I wanted to hand it manager know my point forms can mean great vice. I hope readers will on any OH savings to their custo­ 44' (Offer limited to erte coupon per pockoge purchoted.) to my store manager, but of view. — Jeanine Reed, keep this in mind as they I GftOCiR: W f .nil redeem ihiv coupon pkit 79 hondlir«g term* of offer hove mers. For my readers ■ ' I been complied with by vow orvd ihe convumer fo r poymeni. moil coupont lo DEPT left it at bis office since he Springfield, Ore. check the refund listings lalkingKrispieil' K PO K3X 1177 (:UNT(3N. OW A 52734 Coupon «.ll be honored only .1 cubmiiied by o retoiler of our merthond**e or o cleoringhowie opproved by ui or^J wasn't in when I next went who bemoan the iack of appearing in m y coiunm. OCIingfor c W ol the rid> o f. luch o retoHer InvOKet provirtg purcboce of VuffKienl DEAR JEANINE: This refund forms, don't pro- Wm cereal. I Uock lo cover coupons presented for redemption muU be ihown upon., nreoyet regueit Any shopping. In a future coiunm, I will [ n » s ■ e contumer Offer- r good only in the...... United^ btoi year, manufacturers will crastinate . . . offer my "best picks" of ’•tonetond Puerto flico. ortd void vrhere prohibited licerued i 1 was very pleased and II o f offer hove no* b e w complied make more than 9,000 comhaunicate! the available gift offers. COMPANY NOT GOOD ON SINGLE-SERVING SIZE PACKAGE

B Kellogg Compony C 1903 Kellogg Compony neflogg Company 38DDD llS M T a 25C HURRY! Coupon expires July 31,1983.

I STORE COUPON | EXP. DATE: NONE ~| S a v e * ON TOP brand CAT LITTER 73 DEODORIZER. s STOPS ODORS BEFORE o 15 4 THEY START! IT REALLY WORKS! y rx M lt tW milt iM itm ma coupon lot I5e pka 7c honurn k . . . / X COkSutW X (V «r te Mr it* couecni tou 'tatee er ntneipeuM n* 'rer-ed jmti'tv tu,t / T S \ 44 lt(T»K|fi »or iXvr p^» M MMting sent) IB X«I0" Fjh«4 Co">fr*e» BPCo RO 9oi F l' BeW * ui-«»i M??4 Couoon eV » c m (Wt i' wofi* * "ri»in X?Ci. irwret itv nml for product iptCtfMd (rMNOtt orrwkn niwrhne* fW m MImmu nJOruet r> toupoAl (r»ie'''Miri««irtt 0. "oi^ lIPCc ■Merytioe in»t HWete" i«uti tuVLt nmroiieti mixr' BiJtieoBwctitsei oi °"HuSfe ------tic*r X totf tr* arirrifei ii» *d*"xiiior h pm iftrirM It*'lori to eitmoio wiofnitr-tuvi eie aeclir lofl wvD "*•14 I" *’"* ntl curwirw «r ottlfHiW IB » i^Brapnii •»0lf»*4 Cm O* itwI uMKritt tH«|i ret I* arflVCIBl I'O* BFfo M K ti ___ w»wnuureivirvRMaMBl oy rrycn o ro t a tptcHcoity ouknrizM by ul (d Tissues I in the NEW xxm i/2 7 oI IC. Mox mpo^ 7

3 3 S 0 0 l o o m a SAVE flETAiicn As a tegiiimaie reiaiier of me oraw sueisi ina.caieo you ate autnori/ed to act as out agent m reoeemmg mis coupon Hetshey Convenience Packs Cnocoiaie Company will reimburse you lor me lace value of ifus coupon ISC plus 7c nanfliing provioeo yoo receive ii on me sale of me brano si/eisi mdicaied Any other use may consliiuie fraud invoices proving pur on any sise baa, box orb ar chase of sufficient stock wiiiun me preceeding nmety i90i days must oe Shown upon reouesi and failure lo dn so may at our opiion void an coupons oTTwlxxlars, m izxiersBlties, .submitted for reimbufsemenl Coupon may not be assigned Iransfened ot reproduced Cusfumei must pay any saies lai void where prohibited lazed or T h ifta s le rB s t U n g s , N i b s , o r restriclM by law Good only in u S A Cash value i / 20c Coupon w>ii not pe honored and will be void if presenied through outside agencies brokers or oihers who a»e no) BosBotrs AiisortB. teiaii distributors oi our products or specifically aumon/ed by us to present co-ipons toi reimbuisemem Any lauure to enforce mese terms snail not be deemed a waiver of any DONUTS conditions Coupons submitted for reimbursement become fhe property oi me Me»shey Chocoiaie Company for reimbursemeni oi pioperiy reteivec and handled coupon man to Hershey Chocolate Company P O B o il7 b 7 Cnnlon iowab?734-

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE OFFER EXPIRES ICECREAM O SEPTEMBER 30. 1983 3MBDD 1D3SSS COOKIE 3 Buy thi PO boxes of facial 2 0 9 O f f * ® ( Pic^ - ■ X '' a n y 2 P l a n SANDWICH W RIGLEY'S s p e a r m i n t ; INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS tissue 200'S and get a d o u b l e m i n t ; j u i c y f r u i t ; BIG r e d ; f r e e d e n t * pi«M 2QDiMei$ 0 To tha ctaalar: For each coupon you accept as our auihori2e d agent,.we will pay you 20C plus 7C handlmo charges, provided 59 * EACH OH 4 / * 2 .2 9 you and your customers have com plied with the terms of this Fourth box otter. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices show­ Offer good: Thru 6-25^83 FREE ing your purchase of sufficient slock lo cover all coupons must be shown upon request. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax Cash value 1/20 ot K . Mail to Wm. Wrigley Jr Company. P O Tod d ler 33!s or Daytime 48 ^ Receive One Free Box of KLEENEX Brand tissues when you present 20c] Box 1567, Clinton. lA 52734. Coupon expires 2/20/65 22B0Q IBBBMM 0 this coupon with the ourchase of three boxes STORE COUPON

BUYS 1FREE Buy three bc»oes of ^ I on one Convenience Pack or on three Facial Tissue 200% and SAVE 10*^ regular size boxes of Kleenex* Haggles* diapers. We make our own ice cream cookie i i with our vdfv own Get a Fourth box' on any Glade Aerosol Scent cgp i. cm^. k., fresh baked diocolate cookies and chocolate g k i i M a d i f t i P To the Dealer For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you . Lxtni One Coupon Pet Putenew Co m Only m U.EENER Tiuiie 200'i Any Oitw Use is Fimduiem lace value plu& 7C handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied oeam ^ is so rich, m crauny th ^ re un- g g j j g J J SOTflih'i coupon 10 K.nibe-i|Cili8Corpomion Boi ? Cltnion with the terms of this offer Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices I W Bny saifta tax irtvofvMl Ottm FREE showing your purchase ol sufficient slock to cover all coupons redeemed must be 2 .L '•.''* '5 ^ OKNidM you And ybx cutomett new com believably debdous. Just see if theyre not the very iN Wmt of ihii coupon Any offw uM constiiutes iraud knoimi mowing putmuc of shown upon request Void 11 prohibited, taxed or restricted Your customer must pay best yoifve ever tasted. c .- lV cunomer must p m w l MIm im invoked Offer good only m m t f i Untied any sales tax Cash value 1/20 ol i cent Void where prohibited by law Oiler good on I ^ Convwwnoe Pack or o n * S j. S i m s and tot miiiary^isonnei wtifi a p o T p o aoikesses Cash v i^ i/?0in of i i • Re Ms worth Hie trip. guterediiademaihofi^tiefiyCiaikCo'o c i9 « k CC A oV ie ? one purchase only m U.SA Redeem by mailing to C C Johnson & Son Inc ^ U M It10 f r a u d u l e n " t I ------| j W 3bOao 1AS53S 0 Redemption Center. P 0 Box 1711. Elm City, N C 27898 fius Coupon Was < f 9 6 2 S C. Jo h n so n & Son. Inc i i a t o b BtH.8A<« Redeemed f 01 One *SlftdkM8t. W 48* Mnr rarh Avh, Wnl am tadr Boi of RLEENEI 3b00Q IBLOM'I l#S« M h 8t, M aMfirX iC - STORE COUPON EXPIRES JULY IS. 1983. Glade Makes \bur Home Fresssh! HE TRIP DUNKIN'DON ------M a n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Wednesday, June 15. 1983

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesduy, June 15. 1983 — 17 PEOPLE PHIL ROURAb TOM poster Jazz Festivab^ News for senior citizens THE M ANOKSfar PROMTE COURT b i r t h p l a c e B n O V M fiU Maflchester Sheltered Workshop Bakery Summer trips are being planned The Manchester Probate 57 HoMster Stroat (Bontley School) Court will be closed from BdUor'g Bote: this co- 12:00 fnoon) on Thursday. 30 years old " much of this information Mina Reuther, 121; Clara Frank Hunter, 41; Joe June 23. 1983, until Tuesday hnna te prepared by the may be shared in a small Houghtaling. 784: Cathe­ morning, June 28. 1983. at Open for Sales to the Public! Hemingway, 121; Oscar Grinowich. 42; Ed Fitzpa­ rine Gleeson, 779: Marge 8:30 a.m. Otatt of the MaacbMler group or one to on6~basis Sealor Ceater. It appear* Cappuccio, 117; Renie trick. 43: Low Net, Ed RTOd, 777: Olive Hought­ During this closed period, for the betterment of the Higbie. 116; Mike DeSi­ Adams, 28; Ed Kindle. 29. the Court will move from By Ken Fronckllng i M WedEeadays Aid sathr- total community. . aling, 775: Clara Heming­ the Muiddpa] Building <41 M ON., W ED. and FRI. Bakk«, a doctor now, C y a. mone, 115; Ada Rojas, Carl Swanson, 31. way, 771; Maude Custer, Center Street) to the Hal) of United Press International 113. Records (M Center Street). 741; Betty Turner, 740; For EMERGENCIES 9:00 AJH. to 1:00 PJH. FRIDAY SETBACK PINOCHLE SCORES: Elaine Toros, 739; Gert wants to be left olono NEWPORT, R.I. — ’Thirty years ago, the By JM nett* Cove SCORES: Grace Windsor, ONLY on Thursday after­ Senior Center Director MONDAY GOLF Marge McLaine, 813: Lil­ McKay, 737: Mary Chap­ noon. all day Friday and For Further Information — Call 646-5718 During the summer of 1978, it was eventually would like to work full «lm> Newport Jazz Festival made Its debut as 132; Helena Gavella, 124; SCORES: Low Gross, lian Lewis, 794; Archie man, 730. Monday, call M7<’a28. America’s first great outdoor music extrava- almost impossible to pick up a paper at the Mayo Clinic, said another staff Summer is truly on its without seeing his name. He carried his gania on the stately grass tennis courts of member at Mayo. “ He can work here Newport Casino. way and we have lots of unprecedented reverse-discrimination and do a lot of good things,” said the kummer fun planned for suit—which charged that he had been Four of the performers at that birth of the staffer. “ He can also avoid the jazz festival concept will be on stage Aug. 20-21 ou. Our new trip sche- denied admission to medical school spotlight that awaits him outside this ule on the center buses because he was white—all the way to for the 1983 edition of whdt is now called the institution. Nobody here bothers him, Kool Jazz Festival-NevTport. Will be available on June the Supreme Court, and won. but you can imagine what it would be S*2. There wlU be a form Ella Fitzgerald, Oscar Peterson, Dizzy Even today, the mention of his name like if he established a private practice GilMpie and Vic Dickenson headline an array announcing tbe trips and stirs up heated debates among ac­ iti a major city? The media would want of established and young jazz stars whom allowing you to register at Kunkel (center) played peacemaker in a dispute be­ tivists, but Dr. Allan P. Bakke, now him to comment on every major deci­ producer George Wein is gathering for the the bottom of the form DOUBLE CO U PO P^ tween A t Cowens (left) and Ed Farmer (right) a few 43, doesn’t want to think or talk about There will be no sign up ; years back. sion of the U.S. Supreme Court. We two-day seaside event at picturesque Fort ^ E E M MANUFACTURERS CENTS^^ F COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE. SEE STORES FOR DETAILS. VALID THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH 1983. it. Bakke would rather devote his don’t blame him for his self-imposed Adams State Park. dates. Included are trips energies to medicine and is serving a vow of silence.” ' The mix of music ranges from Peterson’s to the beach, to the state Kim k«l bcMk afft«r four-year residency in anesthesiology Bakke was gracious when we phoned elegant piano stylings to the scat-singing of- arka. .to historical at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. . Miss. Fitzgerald, the bebop trumpeting of Nukes, shopping, Inil- him, but he refused to discuss his very cheons and the movies. 2nd bc^wt with cancer The Mayo Clinic has kept ^ k k e ’s private new life at Mayo. “ No, thank Gillespie, the catchy fusion sound and B presence quiet—at Bakke’s request. 'Allan Bakke, summer p f *78 whirling-dirvish percussion of Spyro Gyra, Seniors who are going to A ^ ) Y When they write the deHnidve profile of you,” he said softly. "I don’t want to Wildwood will meet on “ He has asked ihat he be left alone to do that. Thank you very much.” and the Latin style of Brazilian saxophonist Americans with unbelievable courage, they’re going very nice quiet guy, and eimyone Ukes .. - Gato-BarbierL Sunday at the Pic and to have to include the name of Bill Kunkel. do his work, and we all respect his A colleague explained, “ AD he him. He’s one of 800 roidaMs here, ' Peterson headlines a Saturday Aug. 20 Save parking lot promptly In cities across the United SUtes, he’s been booed wishes,” said Dave Brown, spokesman wants now is privacy so he can concen­ for the clinic. but even the other residents respect his roster which also includes the Stan Getz at0 :3 0 a.m . and jeer^, but that goes with the territory. But now, trate on anesthesiology, the profession It’s too bad that Joe Bakke is a Minnesota native and privacy. He hopes the outside world Quartet, Spyro Gyra, trombonist Dickenson, Kunkel is being cheered when his name is announced that he has chosen for himself. He’s a understands.’’ Barbleri, and the Carmen McRae Trio. Dlminico is a Yankees prior to American League baseball games. Sunday’s lineup includes Miss Fitzgerald, fan. He surely will miss I 2 3 H Bill Kunkel is an umpire. He’s also a former Gillespie, Art Blakey and ’The Jazz Mes­ the pleasure of rooting for ESH-U.S.D.A. •nth supermarkei prices i c o n Mawroon Roagcn Is puttiog a great team when the pitcher with the New York Yankees, and the only sengers with guest trumpeters Freddie F resh TO 34LBS. * ' 3 ^ ^ i man to hold World Series rings as a player and as an Hubbard and John Faddis;. 22-year-old : Red Sox play the Oakland London Broil official. liar palMcal ambltlatis oa boM ;"A ’s” on Saturday. Ground Beef trumpet star Wynton Marsalis’ Quintet; and FBESH GROUNO-MANY TIMES OAXY S t e ^ But of all the battles Kunkel has had to face, none No, Maureen Reagan will not just sit the George Wein Kool Jazz Festival All-istars, - Tickets and transporta­ something comes along, I will of course tion to the game is $17. The BEEF-CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER matches his bout with the intestinal cancer. It first around waiting for another opportunity consider it. But I am not going to be one including Wein on piano, Scott Hamilton on W hole ^ bus will make a dinner strack him two years ago. He was devastated, but he to run for political office. But yes, of those people who are constantly run­ sax, drummer Oliver Jackson and cometist grit his teeth, underwent massive surgery and Warren Vache. ' stop on the way home at Maureen Reagan will literally leap out of ning for political office. There are too your expense. Sign up Is recovered enough to continue umpiring. her chair if opportunity insists on knock­ E3aine LoriUard and her tobacco family-heir 99 many of them across the country who do Friday at 9:30 aiiir. “Then, earlier this year, the doctors discovered ing on her door. Again. ex-hiisband, Louis, founded the festival in 19M Fryers nothing else.” , Ninety-six UckeU are that the cancer had reappeared, so 1 had to undergo a The nation’s First Daughter, who got as a modest effort to bring jazz to the summer No, don’t ask for names. coiony for the weaithy in Newport. ’Hiey ' available. If seats are left Quartered, Split Or Cut Up colostomy,” Kunkel said. “ It wastough but I did it. clobbered in last year’s U.S. Senate hfter the initial sign up, And I’m fighting back. Of more immediate importance, brought in Wein, then a budding jazz primary in California, was charming and Maureen is going right along with plans tbe public is invited to join “ I look at it this way,” he said during a chat at his impresario from Boston, to produce Uie show gre^rious during a chat with People Ex­ for a radio program. But instead of a half- on July 17-18, IflM. ‘the group on this day. home in Leonardo, N.J. “ I don’t mind s^ing I’ve clusive. But she did get a teensy bit testy . The summer lunch pro- hour talk show, Reagan plans to syndicate The premiere lineup also included jazz ASP 14B.PKa 1.59 FRESH-MIXEO FRYER PARTS unde^one a colostomy because now people can see when we asked about her political aspira­ five-minute spots across the nation, begin­ ■feram will start on Mon­ FRESH (BREAST OUARTERS-SS* LB.) FRESH-PLUME OEVEAU (STEW 2.99 LB.) ^ that it isn’t so bad. They see me running around a tions. , greats Eddie Condon, Wild Bill Davidson, ning in thf fall, 'tit will be primarily com­ Erroil Garner, Bobby Hackett, BilUeHoUday, day, June 20. We do have a A m P ^ e B o x -O - baseball field and that has to give other people hope. “ Look)” said the President’s daughter, number of outdoor games Chicken Leg Wwtgs Boneless 199 Maureen has plenty o f time mentary on the iMtional and international Stan Kenton, Gene Krupa, Gerry Mulligan, Sliced Bacon They’ve gotte say, ‘Hey, if that s.o.b. can still be in “ I plan to live at least another 60 years. If scene,” she said. “ I do have a lot to say.” Pee Wee Russell, George Shearing and Teddy to enjoy before and after C hicken . 5 5 ^ Q uarters id G round Veal » X baseball after undergoing a colostomy, then I should Wilson. the lunch. Stop by the 8UCCO FRESH-3'a TO 4 lb s FRESH-WHOLE be able to get off my butt.’ That’s what I tell people Wein moved the Newport Jazz Festival to offioe to pick up the f r e s h - plum e DEVEAU-tRIB CHOPS 2 99 LB » •*« Oscar Mayer Bacon Roasting Chickens IP at meetings I attend across the country. Go out and New York in 1972, one year after a disturbance equipment. 5 9 ' Perdue Chickens . 5 9 ' Veai Shouider Biade Chops . 2 ” eOMUOW-EOUAL AlffTS. ON c m CUT Blede^ End or Sirloin do something. Don’t give up. Trust in the Lord.” The Manchester Re­ • EftdChopt 1 7 9 LESSER QUANTITIES BV* LB by local rowdies closed the festival early. He A . .N. . ^ WbPhg FRESH OREAST-t 49LB FRESH FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK ^ ztx creation Department is Assorted Pork Oiops lb. I ^QC brought a scaled-down Newport'Jazz Festival - Fresh Chicken Legs Of Mort Ib / Perdue. Chicken Legs ,b 99 ' L ^n Ground Beef Okayl How old Is Rkk Springfield anyway?—Vartoas sponsoring a 12 week PONKLOM Bing’s widow is Kaihtya Grant Groahy, who recenUy back to its birthplace in 1981. Tlie Newport FRESH parts across the country. event also adopted the Kool name last year. “Walk/§wlm” program Country Style Pork Ribs 1-39 FR02EN-MINUTE-8 0Z PKG BCEFCHUCK-eONELESS ' a a • We thought we’d answered wrote a beautiful biog on “ My Life With Bing » rnthy Lee for seniors from June 27 to Chicken Breasts lb I Jones Breakfast Sausage Links Top Biade Steaks ,»2” Crosby is no relation to Bing or any member of his family. .Sept. 16. BCEF.1La.PKa i M Th< Tv siiperhit ”Th< Facts of Life” will return to the that one back in March. At COLONIAL QUICK-FROZEN ^ FRCSH-HAOOOCK FILLET 2 99 . _ , V : The purpose 61 tbe pro- A&P Meat Franks i-ib 1 6 9 tube next season with a modified format. Starting in the that time, Rick’s agent said Sneezing blamed Texas Weiners pKg I A&P Cod Fiik’ts P ’ * Poiii^'k Fiilet m P ’ the superstar would be 33 on - gram is an effort to reduce * AVAILABLE WEO THRU SAT IN SELF-SERVICE FISH OEPT I fall, the series will focus more on Usa Whcbhel, as her I recall that Oath Gable had a son who mast be in hta 28a risk of premature death I character, Blair, goes off to coUege. Also. Mrs. Garrett will June 13. But after being inun­ about now. What ever became of him? Who’s hb mother? l- m/rii .Specials dated with letters from his for fatal crash and disability from heart I run a wine and cheese catering biz . . . When Carol —M.A., Gothcnbnig, Neb. disease, cancer and nXUAN ITTU-ASSOmro VWNCT1ES fans, who insisted that Rick I Lawrence filled in for the injured Ann Miller in the national His name u John d a rk GaUe, and he was boro on stroke. Tony’s Pastry Pizza I tour of the musical “ Sugar Babies.” she sent Annie a get- was bom on Aug. 23, 1949, T - Pol** “y Roger C alifornia March 20,1961. He keeps an extremely low profile, so very We will ’’walk” twice a roOH ■MTO-KLUKE.ISOZ.-USSVISPICV.II.OZ. I weU telegram. She addressed it: “From one hoofer to we cheeked again. “That had «* because he suffered a sneekiog * week on Mondays and ^^forTrosImoM * to be an error on our part,” UtUe b k n ^ n about him. The last we heard he was a stu­ fit while driving. ^ Chef Sahito’s Cheese Pizza Seedless Grapes I another hoofer. ” Wouldn’t you know it? Somebody screw- dent out in California. His mother b the former Kay Wednesdays at 9 a.m. at said the agent. “ Rick will be w‘»en he ran a K E E CMCKEN on TUNKCY 1 ^ up. Alin got the telegram that read; “From one hooker ' the MCC Fitness Trail and CANTALOUPE. HONEY DEW AND WATERMELON PIECES n m g X f . 34 on Aug. 23.” Which WilUams, who was GaMe’a fourth wife. Clark, who died on red light and hit a truck. A passenger, Bert “ ^another hooker” . . . Remember that outrageous ptitne- Nov. 17, 1960, never saw hb son. ; “swim" once a week on Ann Page Pot Pies proves one thing. Spring­ Jaderberg, 61, suffered cuts and bruises inthe_ nsOIMOlICnMKLE Extra Fancy Melon Travs .Specials ’ bne of the most intriguing New The young man is strangely ..the center and someoife iC E »T ’’coffin' that was brought in LMIILED Testament stories of healing is HARTFORD ShowcmoCInemo-Flosh- will pick it up. We hope to Lipton Iced Tea Mix silent — no words of confession or through the roof, picks up his pallet Athansum Cinema—Reop­ «R) )2:lS, 2:», eils) “ Gentleman 7,9:30. lii’allh iSl Beaiitv ,\ids when some friends of a paralytic even a request to be healed is heard ens Thursday. 55! I American Gigolo WINDSOR make this affair a fun one. NINE INCH A&P Grapefruit Juice and walks out the front door. Z;l|'GiMlIe (R) l, (R> 9:20. More details will lie an­ WITHFLUOmSTAT ALL VARIETIES decide to take him to Jesus. By the coming from his lips. But Jesus, Cinema City — Tender ^ .50# 10. OcWoDUMv VERNON White Paper Plates time they get to the place where Almighty God, you have created J R ) l-M , 3:30, 5:30, .iJ.tM.fUuil.l.l.lp.UM*. ter residents who are 60or free to you. p r n e n t t BUY ONE DINNER GET conferences. older: P$tCH02 However, it is impor- Monday: Veal patty \0K . tant that seniors them- Im ported with mushroom gravy, _5fCEH 8MP r - l^ -9 e3 2 you CAN’T TAKE ------SHOWMAti----^ ' selves stay Informed of Bucket-O-Fried confetti rice, Brussels 4 MAtilAAdAfilf.fi4f trends, legislation and F r m h ^ C h icken sprouts, wheat bread, IT WITH YOU f o r . V 2 P R I C E ^ . **<*H***"iNe»t»»*ieieis*H programs. In the future. I fresh fruit. by George 8. Kaufman hope to encourpgeseniora and Moaa Hart TfUMANWITHT Tuesday: Tomato juice I : .who are interested to txicktail. Shepherd’s pie, Now thru Sot., ; attend conferences and THIS W EEK’S SPECIAtl TWDHIAIIISr i ’ workshops so that so salad with dress- M l THIS Jwid 18 iHowntAri— ■ rye bread, chilled at ftOO pineapple and Mandarin B N . . d . • “"-‘’•.■r.-. ” ! . . .* 2 6 oranges. WEEK _ Potato, vegetable salad, garlic bread Sodium intake OCTDPUSSV ( licese Shop Wednesday: Breaded Veal Parmlgiana...... 17.95 -SROWtlAri— ;^;to 6 rtvtioh I lot I 0 0 (1'- fish, mixed vegetables, from e s. u f Spaghetti, salad, garlic bread IMAStSO-fill^iM-IAtS IH'li Shop creamy coleslaw, wheat a mutlesi comsdy M tttiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiin / CHICAGO (UPI) - Col­ wHh IHe-tlie puppets snd Sp^hMIl w/»feNbNI ...... 5.75 lege students may be g ^ tV cn n o irt Cheddar a 2" bread, peach shortcake people ^^SwySteak U* with whipped topping. 6 to 11 P.M. _ _ . . Salad, garlic bread W kRM M B eating too many pretzels hy with their beer. ^»e&Pep|KXDni *,3^ Thursday: Pineapple Roger O. HIraon Seafood Caaa...... 85 95 g B l Mtftinsw/Saiioe juice, cold sliced turkey, Music and Lyric* by Potato or pasta, veg. salad, garlic b r ^ ‘ ’ ' * ifVr-r— An article in the June S s i i W y Whe Cheddar Loaf ^2” cheese slice, roll, mari­ m nSSSSi Issue of tbe Journal of The Stephen Schwartz American Dietetic Asso­ nated salad, marble ST. BRIDGETS Thurt., June 23 thru *S EFFECTIVE JUNE 1JTH THRU JUNE 1ETH. 1M1. pudding. lUNCH VECIAIS (11 o 4n . t o 4 p . m . ) ciation shows their so- WE HESEnVE THE BIOHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT ryPOQRAPHICAL ERRORS Sot., July 9 ■dium intake is alarmingly '.Friday: Chicken cutlet niseuB-' (AwllaWe through Sunday Juna 12) ^ TNUNbiRl ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO W HOLESALEOR rH a i^ E A L E r J Italiano, spaghetti with BAZAAR & RAFFLE Evenings at SM high. Cheese Omelat (3 egoey...... 89.95 A scientific sample ol sauce and grated cheese, Matinees Sot., June — . . . w/aalad & garlic bread ' . MAMO' green beans with mush­ ★ Rides, Arts and Crafts 25 and Sot. July 3 students at the Unlver- rooms, Italian bread, cin­ at 2:00 Tuna Salad Platter ...... ,. »2.95 G lB iU I» *slty of Dlinois, Cham- namon applesauce. W Food and B e v e ra g e s No pert. Sun., Juno 26 _ . Tuna salad, lettuce, tomato, gwlic bread tiaign, iniiicatetr some A Mon., July 4 male students consume Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester Ak Conditlonod more thad four times the LOOKING FOR good Matinee Saturday maximum daily recom- nows? Look for the HiiTilt S. hrgMSM TkNtn mbhifetion, or 18,956 mlllf-' many bargain buys ad­ [StBriilgersCliiircIi TIektIe: $4.60-86.80 vertised In the classi­ PIZZAS — $1.00 OFF (tU m s a day> coeds in the SATU nn^ fnn FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12K)0 P.M.: fied colurfins today. Box Olfico; 480-3960 Ahmple' consumed m to 6 4 3 - 7 6 7 6 93T Canter St.. Innrliailai g o r - y o y g '9,374 milligrams duly. M ore than 3,000 is consi- _____ * “ • P-M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. disrsd unsafe. M AN CIIKSTKH IIKUAl.l). Wc-diiesday. .Iiiiio iri. I9HH MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 15, 1983 - 19 Wednesday TV / ^ ! s . AatfraM, Jordan Kent, ' INSPEC TED M Bolton Street, .^fer I AND PAS:.£ 0 t 1 daughter of Attorney John zello of 86 Vernon St., was Dexter, Timothy David, (DtPARTMiNT i)( his people and Ns duty as a law paternal grandfather la Ellington and Mrs. Betty I AG»(iC(iL T.JHJ. (S )' Fraaman Raporta ny’s guests are loumshst Dorothy and Pam ela Kent An- bora June 2 at Manchester son of David A. and Janet 5 : 0 0 P . M . FuWhelm and gum-blower Tom officer. Robert Forster. Arthur Howard F. Paine of Sackett of North Strat­ Cal 9 2 2 3 8 - Newa la tha Nawa dreini, was bom April l In Memorial Hospital. His Stetz Dexter of 209 Forge - ESPN's Sportswoman 7:00 P.M. Noddy. (60 min.) Kennedy. Linda Evans. 1974. ^ Anington. She has a sister ford, N.H. He has a ( 8 - MOVIE; 'Bite tha Bullet' Hartford Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Road, Coventry, was born O - Lost In Death Valley A high W ednesday 8 - MOVIE: 'Angele over CD - Psychic Phanomena Lena Louise, 4. brother, Brenton, I'/i, His (D - C B S N ew s Eight riders test their endurance are Paul and Roxanne May 31 at Manchester school bund struggles to survive Broadw ay' A con man, out to (3D - Twilight Zona paternal grandparents foster grandparents are (D ® - M*A*S»H in a rugged 700 mile race across fleece an embezzler, ends up tak­ Morin, Michael John, Chuch of Vernon. His u plane crash. 8 - M O V IE: 'RaggM fy M a n ' A ' , are Mr. and Mrs. Geno J. Mennorial Hospital. His - Muppet Show Southwest badlands. Gene Hack- ing a beating for the guy at the son of Kevin Anthony and CD sailor brings love and violance Andreini of Brewster, paternal grandparents maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 5 : 3 0 P . M . man, Candice Bergen, James hands of a gamblor. Rita Hay­ - A B C N ew s into the life of a lonely divorcee lUmberiy Eileen Phillips are Sebastian and Shirley Andrews of Putnam. His CD Coburn. 1975. Rated PG. worth. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Mass., formerly of Man­ are Mr. and Mrs. John (i2l ' NCAA Instruct ional When Blake lets to Indonesia with two young sons. Sissy Spa- ’ Morin of Rockville, was Series (D - VegaS Thomas Mitchell. 1940. chester. Her maternal Pitruzzello of 195 Maple Stetz of Manchester. His to find Steven, he is tormented ® - MOVIE: 'Tha Woman cek, Erie Roberts. Sam Shepard. i.{- bora May 26 at Manches­ great-grandmother is (B) ® - News St. He has a sister, Nicole paternal grandparents - MOVIE: 'Circle of Two' A by an anxious Alexis (Joan Next Door' A married man tries 12:00 A.M . 1962. Rated PG. ^ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Addle Arsenault of PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE IITH-JUNE 18TH - ESPN's Horse Racing ter Memorial Hospital. Marie. 22 months. 60-voar-old artist and a teenage (32} to rekindle a once-turbulent rom­ ® - D. Dryedale's Baeeball Mrs. Edmund Kent of are Stanley Dexter of Guildhall, Vt. Wkty. Collins). who loins him there on CD - Hart to Hart His maternal grandpar­ gill fall in love with each other, ance with his beautiful next-door USA Host Don Orysdale looks J D Y N A S T Y . Wednesday. June 8 - 1983 Collega World Sagmour Beach, Mass. EYE ROUND ROAST la tu m O'Neal. Richard Burton. (3$) - Radio 1990 Today s'pro­ neighbor. Gerard Depardieu. behind the scenes of Am erica’s ents are Mr. and Mrs. 1980 Rated PG 15 on A B C Series: Chempionahip Game Risley, Matthew Jo ­ C i gram looks at the hottest trends Fanny Ardent. 1981. Rated R. National Pastime. • Kenneth Phillips of 225 and performers in the world of CHECK l ISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME from Omaha, NE seph, son of Bm ce Arthur 5 : 4 5 P . M . ® - Carter Country ® - FHm Kennedy Road. His pater­ entertainment. (3i - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ and Lisa LaVae Risley of (S) - Vic's Vacant Lot Program­ PER LB. 10:15P.M. gram looks at tha hottest trends nal grandparents are Mr. ming for Children.' G S - Festival of Faith 1:30 A.M . 172 Spruce St., was bora 1 8 - Program JIP and performers In the world of and Mrs. Jam es J . Morin - Hogan's Heroes 1983 Compulog CD - To m C o m . Show June 2 at Manchester 6 : 0 0 P . M . entertainment. of Windsor Locks. He has (S) - Moneyline 10:30 P.M. CD ' Chico wid th. Mwi Memorial Hospital. Her TOP ROUND ROAST ( D - N ew s 8 - MOVIE: "The Empty a slater, Rebecca Leigh. Which iced tea CD dD ® CD-ShaltoNa - lnd.p«idw)t NMwoik (2$ - Conn. Sports Edition C an vas' An artist falls in love GS maternal grandparents OVEN ROASTS A STEAMS (D “ Three’s Company Nmw* Egolf, Kevin Michael, - Entertainment Tonight GD - Novnrfc Roollty with his model and tries to pay are (3iriatine A. LaVae of GD “ B.J. and the Bear son of T. Alan and Cynthia IS-20 ( 9 ) - N m ir a her to stay away from her former 8 - Sport. Probe • “ 150 Bryan Drive and the - A lice Galasso Egolf of East US. $ 2 1 9 f C R U . (3D - Barney Miller lover. Bette Davis, Horst Bucholz. 8 - Dr JamM Scott (S) - Business Report O 8 - Taxi Simka has a citi- late Joseph J . LaVae. His tastes best? Catherine Speak. 1964 Hartford, was bora May (B) - MOVIE: Deathtrap' A zensNp interview at the Immigra­ 8 - NBC Nmw* Ovwnight paternal grandparents noted Broadway playwright is 7:30 P.M. tion Department. 8 - Newsnight W at Manchester Memor­ BOGNER PURE REEF desperate for a box office hit after 1:45 A.M . -- are Arthur and Marion ial Hospital. Hia maternal V\fe asted 500 women, 8-Pallcula: 'El GranOolpado a series of disasters.. Michael CD ** PM Magazine ( 8 - Bueinaes Report Risley of 18 Woodland St. Nlza' 8 - MOVIE; 'Th. Turning >. grandparents are Dr. and Caine. Christopher Reeve, Oyan CD - All In the Family O - MOVIE: 'Onlv WiMn I ® - MOVIE. 'Ey# of tha ® - La Carabina da Ambroaio 8 - Independent Network Point- Tw o worrwn miimw Ih . di- Beauchamp. Tracy Cannon. 1982. Rated PG. N eadia' A Nazi spy becomes in­ Comedia musical presentando a N e w t 8 - MOVIE: 'Tha Seduction* Mrs. Francis Galasso of FRANKS Laugh' An alcoholic actress bat­ CD ® - Major League reclions their Kvaxlwro Idem md her 13 Green Manor Road. His (3S) - USA Cartoon Express Baseball: Boston at Detroit 11:00P.M. question their chorees. Anne Ban­ 30RS cently reconciled daughter. woman. Donald Sutherland, Kate Lopez y Gina Montez. live-in lover must contend with a and Unda Carone Beau­ $ | 5 9 - Uving Faith - Family Feud croft, Shirley MecUkt., Mikhdl " f paternal grandparents IB. LOTS (3) CD Marsha Mason, Kristy McNichol, Nelligan. 1981. Rated R. CD CD ( £ 8 8 8 - N aw a peeping tom. Morgen Fairchild, champ of 103 Falknor - Buck Rogers ~ Major League Baseball: 9:30 P.M. Andrew Stevens, f^ h a e l Serra- Baryshnikov. 1978. Ratwl PG. are Mary Jane and Tho­ 196 peted Lipton (3D James Coco. 1981. Rated R. ( 8 - World of Jamas Joyca The CD - M - A 'S - H New York Yankees at ® - Buffalo BUI W oody tha zin. Rated R. Drive, was.bora June 1 at ® - Studio See life and career of literary rebel 2:00A.M . ? mas Egolf of Stage Col- Cleveland (31) - USA Cartoon Express stage manager quits forcing Bill to CD - B snny HIH Show Manchester Memorial w BOnOM ROUND ROAST (S) - Reporter 41 Speclall Tonight's program fea­ James Joyce is examined. (90 12:15A.M . CBS Itow. NIghtwMch lege. Pa. His maternal Sim t STEAKS. C iR 7 Q ® ) - ESPN SportsCenter hire a replacement. G S - Odd Coupto CD - Hospital. Her maternal and 262 preferred the tures ‘The Adventures of Sport min.) ® - M'A'S'H 8 - MOVIE: -lion of tfw MOVIE; -SmtM Agwrt' greatgrandmother is Ra­ F9T iOAST, * 1 * ^ PER IR - Sports Look Billy and Sport Lilly: Space Cham­ ( 8 - Noticiero 8 - ESPN SpoctsCofRar CD - grandparents are Aj^ea (31} 8:30 P.M. Deeert' A guerrilla rebel leads 1975. chel Gehring of Water- STEW ® - Dr. Who pions.' (60 min.) (5) - Childran of Darknaas 8 - MOVIE: -Poitargaiat- Su- and George Carone Sr. of (SD - House Calls North African Bedouins in revolt mrd. He has a brother ►teste of 4c C £ - Filthy Rich iS t - MOVIE: Around th . Wadd pematural spirits haunt a peaceful CD - do* Frmidin Show 6 : 1 5 P . M . (S) “ Crossfire 9:45 P.M. against Italian invaders. Anthony Spencer Street. Her pater­ Eric, 2. U AN 10 LR. LOTS 1£AN Under the Sea' Six scientists, all CD - Carol Bumatt and Frianda suburban home. Jobeth Williams, Quinn, Oliver Reed. Rod Steiger. 8 - R o o M m EYE OF CHUCK (3 - NCAA Instruct ionel ® - M-A-S-H (8) - 1983 F.I.F.A. Camspon- Craig T. Nelson. Beatrice nal gran^arenta are expert divers, travel around the Rated PG. 8 - Loon Culokio Logonrlo of DuoMmi, Wayne Galen, Series 9:00 P.M. ato dal Mundo Juvantud: Baml- Straight. 1982. Rated PG Agnes and ^ g a r Smith of HAMBURG FILLET ® - Benji at Work globe setting up earthquake Lodioa Tonnit ' '•> son of Raymond C. and GROUND BEEF 6 : 3 0 P . M . warnings on the floor of the CD - MOVIE: -Eacapa from Final a > Hot Spots Tonight's pro­ 12:30 A.M . Academy Street. She has ® - MacNeil-Uhrer Bogan County' The story of a 8 - Doopodido Anne Byram Dumont of PATTIES (D ^ M an About the House Report ocean. Lloyd Bridges, Brian Kelly, 10:00 P.M. gram features'Renaissance' from CD - A ll In tfw FamUy a brother brian, S‘A and STEAKS, Shirley Eaton, David McCallum. ruthless political czar who strips the Park West, Chicago. IL. (60 Mansfield, was born May *L29 S’ S199 QD - CBS News ~ Mafy Hartman. Mary David, IVk. LOTS POT ROAST - People's Court 1966 his young wife of her human and CD - N aw s min.) CD 2:30A.M . ^ 30 at Manchester Memor­ * L 4 9 S " A K R U . legal rights. Jactyn Smith, Mitch­ Hartm an Cocconl, Ann Marie, (E) - Alice (S) - Prime News D ~ You Asked For It - Tom CoMo Up Clooa ial Hospital. His maternal 8:00 P.M. ell Ryan, Michael Parks. 1976 ( 8 - Festival of Faith 8 - ABC Nawa On. on CD ( 3 ~ Play Your Best Tennis CD daughter of Alan and - Sm all and Frye Nick em­ (8) - Reel People Tonight's pro­ D ® - Dynasty Blake tries to - Honeymoonare O n . 8 - M O V IE: 'W oH an' Spiritual grandparents are Mr. and CD “ Tha Marv Show VmOU COMMERCIAL BEEF CHOKE WHOU tONELESsi 3 ® - NBC News ploys his partner to infiltrate a gram features a couple who GD find Steven and Mark expresses Indians trm sform th m is d v M .yr Nancy Knight Cocconl of ( 8 * Sports Tonight - LI. D»t.ctOf Mrs. Percy A. Byram of " Talas of tha Gold his love for Krystle. (R) (60 min.) CD KIELBASA - Untamed World blackmail ring. teaches horseback riding to cere­ CD into woHJike beings to terrorize 331 Mark Drive, Coven­ 157 Lydall St. His pateraal SHOULDEl bral palsy victims, a pair of 97- Moftkay Jake tries to beat the Ja­ [Closed Captioned) 8 - Twilight Zona GD - Twilight ZocM New York City. Albeft Firwiey. RMCSANm iCS TENDERLOINS - Noticiero CD ~ PM Magazine try, waa bora June 2 at (21) year-old twins and a beauty panese to a downed plane carry­ (3D - Indapandant Network (B) - Bueinaes Report 8 - Pick th. Pro. Sporlswri- Gregory Hinet. Diene Vendora. "u grandparent is Loube Du­ - Fall Q uy Colt, Howie Manchester Memorial CLODS ■*"■- - MOViE: -Green For CD pageant for pigeons. (R) (60 min.) ing a revolutionary new gunsight. N aw s ters preview key games and R a t^ R. mont of Canada. He has SU. PU and Colt's nephew are kidnapped $079 Danger' Death stalks the corri­ (R) (60 min.) 11:30 P.M. viewers compete for prizes. Hospital. Her maternal 6- Vanishad:Mlssing, 8 - Croeafire two brothers, Michael. 5, we. ^1.69 u A k a u . dors of a hospital Trevor Ho­ and forced to play on an Army ,H 12LB.AVC. D og -A private eye is sent dpwn Oi) - 1983 NBA Awards Childran Five true stories of CD CD - Hawaii Fiva-0 8 ® - Late Night wHh David grandparents are the late S I 89 ward, Sally Grey, Alastair Sim. football team. (R) (60 min.J 8 -Bewitched .r and Keith, 4. ------A f U l M . to earth to solve his own case. Caramony Tonight's program missing children are presented. - Baretta Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. 1946 CD Lotterm an David’s guests ere Ri­ CD - MOVIE: 'Forever Amber* Chevy Chase, Jane Seymour, features the presentation of pro Banning, Shannon (9 - KISS Innarsanction To­ - Benny Hill Show chard Lewis and T V psychic M or­ Knight of Manchester. ® - Jeffersons A country girl attains success at basketball's MVP, Coach of the CD Marie, daughter of Wll- Robert Mobley. Rated PG. night's program features a ris Fonts. (60 min.) 3:00 A.M . the Court of Charles II. but forfeits Year and Rookie of the Year. (60 8 -Nightline Her paternal grandpar- 39 - ABC News behind-the-scenes look at KISS CD CD - CBS Nows Nightwatch u Uam and Lisa F arr Ban­ the true lover she sought. Linda - Groat Parformartcaa min.) 1:00 A.M . 300Arrvsin-Anvpock OFF enu are Mr. and Mrs. on tour. (60 min.) (S) - Saturday Night Live JIP ning of WalUngford, was d S - Over Easy Darnell. Cornel Wilde, Richard 'W agner's Ring; Gotterdamme- Grocer (his coupon will be redeemed - Mary Hartman. Mary CD “ Sanford and Son Renato Cocconl of 49 West Greene. 1947. rung Acts I) and III.' Hagen mur­ CD-MOVIE:‘ASoldtorNwnad - bora June 2 at Manchester I for 30C & 7C handling, provided you ( 8 - Facta of U fa Mrs. Garrett's Come Join in the fun! 6 : 4 5 P . M . Hartm an - Hogan's Haroee Joe* An American soldidrdeserts SL, Bolton. She has a - ESPN/Don King Boxing ders Siegfried and the car is stolen when the girls go to (3D > Sunday at the King'a Memorial Hospital. Her receive a reol sale of ony size or pock of (g) - 19B3 F I F A. Camepon (32) in Vietnam. Dennis Safran, Lang Special: WBC Cruiserwaight Rhinemaidens reclaim the ring to town to shop for her. (R) (Closed H ouse 8 - Crossfire CD - MOVIE; 'Nakia' A deputy sb ter Sharon, 3. maternal grandparents 4C Iced Teo Mix, you supply, on request at the St. Bridgefs Bazaar atodel Mundo Juventud: Semi- sheriff is tom between his love for Jeffries. Ludene Pekizzi. 1970. I Invoices proving sufficieni stock pur­ Championship start a new era. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) Captioned) 8 ) (8 - Tonight Show John­ - Chariia'a Angela PAine, Heather Marie, are Mr. and Mrs. James chases to cover coup()ns presented daughter of H. Ray and Farr of 19 Radding S t Her (Customer poys any soles tox Void and enjey BOGNER’S Eileen M. Chriatensen I where prohibited, taxed or restnefed by paternal grandparents Iciw^or redemption, moil to 4C Foods BRIDGE ASTRO Paine of Pomfret Center, are Mr. and Mrs. William P p W PO Box 1031, Clinton. Iowa m3fl7 lODbSfl j ^ Ret Degs, Kielbasa was bora May 26 at Rogers of Newburgh, I 52734 Offer expires Dec. 31.1983. GRAPH Manchester Memorial MN.Y. Umilone per customer JSausage & Hamburgs. A difficult guess Hospital. Her maternal Pilrnzzello, Michael y '80 MrIh St, North Maneboster grandparenU are Alfred Robert, son of Robert and took full charge. He started and Edna (%riatensen of Virainia Chuck Pltruz- \Ne wont say another \a^ . - Wwfc of 13th • 18th with an all-purpose cue bid NORTH 4-lMI and settled for game when I <% Nir Quality comes ♦ Q 7 3 rebid Just two spades. Eaat VAKJ106 won the first trick with the ^ n r t h d a y ^nchester packing First at ♦ 6 5 jack of diamonds and after 4 A J8 some study returned the Juiw19,1tSl |cohipany inc.B46-S000 W EST E A S T deuce of hearts. Someone who la well-recalved ♦ 4 4X32 "I could see his plan. by averyotM, but yet Is very W e a c c o p i " ■ '“ "«iurP»ltMl»r^ , H O U h S ; 349 WETHEHELL ST . W9784 W2 Obviously, he held K-J-s of selective In eftooeing close [ M O N .-F R I. 7:00 a.m. to S p.m. Food Starnps, MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 ♦ 10743 ♦ A K Q J t trumps and planned to try to friends, mey pick you as hie or SAT. 7:00 x m. to 12 noon (Nf «T TO MCC S4 NO.HEUI MatlerCharge, Vila 49642 4Q1073 her special pal this coming OKAY, ALLEY! THE BIFFS ALL J T H E N . ut his partner in with the SET NOW! DO YOU THINK YOU S I T B A C K H o o o e o w w ' ' SOUTH diamond 10. Of conrsB he year. Tha rafatlonehip will offer CAN HANDLE SOME SIMPLE A N D R E LA X ! wasn’t certain that West m any ben efits. o ♦ Allllli OEM M (May 21-June 20) Try AEROBATICS? WQ6S held that card, but be was willing to gamble and give not to permit disagreements to ♦ 62 arise between you and your 4 K S me an overtrick if I hap­ pened to bold that m a|pc mate today. Evan a small Issue Vnlnerable: Both card. could be blown way out of Dealer: East p rop o rtion . O rd er tKiw: -The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker West North East Soeli wheel and booklet which 99® will ! ♦ 1 4 i k l i M i reveals romantic combbialions, Pan 24 Pan 24 trick. Now I had a simple compatibilities for aH signs, THE 1983 Pan 44 Pan Pan play to make five-odd. I tells how to get along with P a n coiud play a club to mv king others, finds rising signs, hIcL and finesse against the den qualities, plus more. Mall <3/xaus.s_ 6 - lS queen, but it looked as if $2 to Astro-Graph, Box. 489, Bast held all missing face Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Opening lead: 42 cards and that play would Sand an additional $1 lor your WEIGHT vt/atching cats , leave me two oown. So I Gemini Astro-Graph pr^lc- chase each other played king of clubA club to tions for tha year ahead. Be the ace and jack of ciubt. su re to g ive yo u r zo d ia c sig n. By Oiwald Jacoby “If Blast had played the CANCER (June 21-July 22) aad Jamee Jacoby cowenwi queen, I would have discard­ Work which you leave until tha last minute Is likely to be done WATCHERS ed my losing diamond and Everything happens to the made it imponlble for West in a slip-shod manner and will unlucky expert. When his to gain the lead, but East cause problems later. Keep partners get a chance to do dueled snwothlyj I fell for you r eye on th e d o c k . him wrong, they usually are i t I ruffed and led a spade to LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22) Matters successful in that task. Ehut’s jack. Back came that which affect your material well- PROGRAM being should not be treated vl4a4f-|U When his opponents have diamond to the 10, a heart a chance to do something frivolously today. Indiffaience ruff and down one.” could create avoldabta regrets. super-brilliant, they do it. We do sympathise with VHIOO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Your Let's listen to him today. the U.E. this time. Ehut bad spontaneous judgment In “After my rather weak made a fantastic play. career situations might not be AT spade overcall my partner (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) up to par today, so don't jump to conclusions. Take ample tim e to refle ct. ACRO SS 66 Collage cheer Aniwer to Previous Punts LIBRA (Sapl. 23-OeL 23) Infor­ X PaitVT fcNoW a b o u t » 1 Part of corn DOWN □ i n a mation should be verified plant □ □ □ before passing on gossip to 1963 PRICES. another today. Don't be used 4 Long time 1 Skinny fish □ n c □ n n □ □ □ n D by anyone who deals in half- AN ASTRONAUT Pop ? 8 Energy 2 On a cruise truths. agency (abbr.) 3 Bridle part DE] am □ D □ □ □ SCORPIO (Oct. 26-Nov. 22) Be 12 Noun suffix 4 Edible P liB fIp B N T ------T 'P I □ □ hopeful about your financial 13 Lily genus 5 Oil (tuffix) a n n c i D D D D D □ □ □ □ □ potential, but don't wear rose- 14 Cripple 6 Weaver of □ □ Q □ □ □ □ ! : ] colored glasses where realistic r f ^ J O I N O T H ei HAVe A REAPER * 15 Flower fate 0 D D t D D □ □ □ lenses are required. See things garland 7 Milter (Sp.j D D n □ I D D lo r what they are. WITH BOTH FEBT ON \ 16 GulHike bird 8 Imititira t S f D D G □ □ n SACHTTARIUS (Nov. 21-Oee. ■ ■ p 17 Animal waste 9 Scarce a n n o □ Q G 21) Today you are apt to be TUB 6ROU/VP. chemical 10 Periihet □ □ n n judged by tha company you -: .. Tm a v b t - fs 18 Mr. Claui 11 He loves (Let) keep. Make it a point to assod- 35 Ghret signal 51 Compsretive 20 Least vile 19 Theodors, for ata with persons who can 22 Abate short 38 Seminole conjunction chief enhance your reputation. 24 Spenieh river 21 Small amount 52 Place a phone CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS) 40 Belli of fringe L PONT ORE TO v ts a y s s j 25 Examlnsi egg 23 European cell Usually you're quite good at 43 Rocky crag tXP'ZPUHEMt- 29 Spins capital 54 Measure of doJt-yoursall projects, but 45 Indefinite in A A E ? ^ 33 Environment 25 Smell coin time today you'd batter call In tha 26 Copycat order agency (abbr.) 65 Northern experts lor any tasks which era 34 Commentator 27 Not t one 47 Feeling of beyond your talents. constellation Sevareid 28 Theiland resentment AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. It) Gnat NOW nweueH JUNR 606h ONLVI 36 Courtroom 30 Regretted 49 Yield 56 Slangy Investments or deals which procedure 31 River in Egypt 50 Made perfect affirmative have been kicky lor friends 'FShfatfrffer 37 Fiddling 32 Awaken acore 69 Lip may not necessarily be your __ PWCB FOR A U M lm TN E ONLY! emperor cup of tea. Avoid being You can get an "I Sank a Sub” 3 3 4 5 6 7 39 Of the sea ' 5 5 t o 11 m isguided. T'Shiit at Phpa Gino’s f o r only FUST MEETMC AND nCUnWnON FB, JUST $S. (abbr.) 1 3 1 3 1 4 (Fab- 20HHaich 20) 41 Biblical Forego making Important deci­ 99<- Just adc for a 'T-Shiit character IB 1 5 1 7 sio n s to d ay If you fe el you d o n ’t Qub Card and get it stamped 42 Rsndsnoui have all tha lads. Insuffidant 44 Wander 1 1 1 5 3 1 Information will put you at a each time you e t ^ a bage sub 46 Take (el.) ■ ” disadvantage. or Syrian sandwicn at Papa 3 3 ARIEt (H ^ 21-AptE W) Re 49 Swift aircraft ■ Gino’s. When you have four (abbr.) ■ 1 I DECIDED MOTTO BE A LION THAT M EANS THAT AFTSZ. 3 8 3 5 3 7 3 0 3 1 3 3 ALUOFAeUDDEN, 49 Brought food Partorm ino stamps, you get the T-Shiit for TOLL FREE TA/WER WHEN r< ^ W UR.. COULEi^e, YOU'LL diO TO ■ a aarvlce lor you today. Mla- I'M A UON TAM02. 53 Coyly 3 3 only 99(1* And, wifo the sub- I'M ^ IKk?TO BE A DOCTOR. MEDICAL SCHOOL FOP, 57 Repeat takea coukt result from fuzzy AdrAIN. ■ ■ directives. ^ fV U I Z MORE YEARe. 58 lilend 3 7 4 0 4 . stantiaHy ddicious sandwiches republic ■ 1 ■ <*prt» 30-lla» 20) at Papa Gino’s, tbd’s an offer 1- 800- 972-9320 / / 60 Ogle 4 3 4 1 financial ventures couM that’s easy to swallow. V. 61 Bulineit ■ misfire today and and up coal- 4 6 agreement Hifl you mor# than you bar- " ■ 1 oak^ for. Ba prudent and 62 Let link 4 5 1 0 SI 5 4 IS 1 5 63 Genui of ■ ca u tio u s monaywiaa. mecawi 6 7 1 5 5 5 5 0 64 Noveliit O kra* cO oO IN PARTKIPAZ1NC ARIAS ONLYI 5 1 5 3 Farber 5 3 A b ■llracaoaarvatlve la • 65 Kind of tree parson «ha takes credit far P a p a Q i n o ^ W4: 5 4 5 1 5 5 CimUyKA Wt TMHeg m Pit 6 TMOfI L-iS e m u IPL) dlsappeannee •( the Utile red schoolhonse. WEIGHT WATCHERS® *ShlttiJ6oavailibfewithoutaaubCafofor$2.99.Supplies are limited and oiferexpires on orbcforeAugustZl. 1983. cw»i9iit\>iitoi6

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 15. 1983 - 21 A dvice A bou t Town

Receives health award rooms A and B. Speaker is Dr. Yusuf Essack. Classified Hyalie Hurwitz, executive director of River East BUSINESS / Words given from theyheart Homemaker Health Aide Service in Manchester, was Square dance planned recently given a recognition award by the YWCA Women in Leadership program for outstanding The Manchester Square Dance Club will have art- contribution in health service. open dance for all club level dancers Saturday from I- are best Father’s Day gift to 11 p.m. at Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St. Earl Johnston will call. Russ and Anita White will; Business Colbath recognized cue the rounds.'George and Lil Legier havedoorduty,- Getting married — seen a lawyer? DEAR READERS: .Neal Colbath of Manchester was the recipient of Refreshments will be served by Bob and Clarice This Sunday is Father’s time. For it is later than U ger, Les Lemay, Sylvia Nashner, and Ed and Phyl In Brief • you think.’ ’ the Silver Beaver Award for distinguished service to Day. You’re broke? Not to Lemieux. If you’re planning to be married in these next few direction to enforce them in all stales and you should worry. Here’s a sugges­ TOO LATE boyhood at the scouters’ recognition dinner. Lone River Council, Thursday in Glastonbury. Dancers must wear soft-soled shoes. Spectators are peak marrying months of the year, have you think in those terms. tion for a Father’s Day welcome. consulted with your lawyer — FIRST? Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: Look, Durost named head The key to a good premarital agreement is whether gift that won’t cost you a Increasing number of couples are. The purpose: to Your it is enforceable. Some provisions that a couple might dime, but will probably be honey, I believe that I was Scenic walk set Gary L. Durost of 60 write a prenuptial (also known as antenuptial) want to include (feeding a dog, for instance) will the best gift your father Abigail Van Buren taught that cattle were Band Shell cancellation Kent Dr. has been made raised, and chilren were head of Connecticut National Bank’s retail agrrament — a legally binding contract written to Money's prove to be unenforceable simply because the courts has ever received for any The Hockanum River linear park committee will anticipate potential marital hot spots and resolve reared. sponsor a walk around Laurel Lake Sunday. Walkers ’The scheduled children’s performance of PeanuH operations division. don’t want to become mixed up in ongoing marriages, occasion. butterjam Saturday at the Bicentennial Band Shell them in advance. Worth except in extreme cases. It doesn’t master if On several occasions will meet at 1 p.m. in the parking lot in the rear of Durost has been you say that children were has been conceled due to illness of one of tho with the bank since In typical cases, couples write prenuptial agree­ Sylvia Porter you’re 8 years old or 60, if Fountain Village Apartments, across from Wickham performers. ■ r ments to protect individual property and to provide raised. Please get on the Park. The walking area is wooded. Rain date is June T 1964 and has held IF YOU, ASACOUPLE,are considering draftinga you’re lucky enough to r for children from previous marriages. For instance, ball, or let me know that I 2S. managerial posi­ prenuptial agreement, see at least one, and probably have a father, sit down couples entering a second marriage may already am wrong. tions in the data two, lawyers. Indeed, some states require that each and write him a letter; It “ DEAR ABBY: My fa­ Catholic grads meet have children and property, and a prenuptial doesn’t have to be a “ DEAR READER: The WM. H. OWENS. processing area of party have its own lawyer. An agreement written by ther wrote to you at least letter that meant so much Communication on agenda agreement can thus spell out the children’s planning a divorce and child custody strikes many literary masterpiece, just FORT WORTH, TEXAS HARTFORD — The Catholic Graduates Club of . the organization only one lawyer well may be upset in court, and it can 12 years ago, and you put to your father has been Greater Hartford will have a cocktail party fof since 1971. He was inheritances, while the new partner can limit his or observers as exceedingly negative. a few sentences telling his letter in your column. DEAR WM.: To quote Manchester Memorial Hospital will sponsor a be argued that one spouse wasn't adequately requested more than any promoted to vice her claims to the new spouse’s estate. The criticism; They trample on romance and stifle him how much he means You printed it twice on the letter Theodore M. public lecture on assertive communication for prospective members Friday from 5 to 8:30 p.ni. at informed for proper consent. If you plan to write a other. And here it is: the University Club. 30 Lewis St. Jacket and tie are president in 1977. A similar trend is developing among couples in first, the growth of mutual trust precisely when it should to you. and why, will do. request. My father had it Bernstein in “ The Careful couples Tuesday at 7 p.m. in hospital conference complicated agreement, you need your own lawyer. Writer’: “ At one time a required for men. A graduate of marriages to write prenuptial agreements. As more flourish. How can a couple plan its future together if it Of course, if you are In a framed, and when we How much you'll pay depends on the prevailing “ DEAR ABBY: I am war raged (and some IBM’s Ward School couples delay marri'ages, women gain greater anticipates a divorce? chatty or sentimental brought him here to live economic independence and both partners pursue But with half of all new marriages ending in court, legal rates plus the complexity of the document. mood, go ahead and ex­ the most heartbroken per­ skirmishes still go on) of Electronics and with us, he carried it in his son on earth. I always the New England' separate careers while accumulating property, that argument loses a vast amount of potency! Complicated tax questions, eleborate trusts — all press the thoughts you hands for fear it might be against the use of raise to found time to go anywhere School of Banking at prenuptial agreements make sense for many couples. these will be more expensive to arrange. may have found difficult damaged or lost. describe what parents do else but to see my old, to children. The battle cry Williams College, Occasionally, prenuptial agreements cover such A POTENTIAL DRAWBACK, though, is that in a Prenuptial agreements are binding as long as both to verbalize. And when offbeat areas as who will empty the garbage or who divorce settlement, one partner could be short­ '■“ When he heard his gray-haired parents. was, ‘You raise pigs, but Durost also at­ parties agree to them. Many couples now insert a you sign it, be sure to add changed if the premarital agreement is enforced but letter had been framed They sat home alone, you rear children.’ tended the Univer­ will mail the Christmas cards. More useful are the provision that cancels the agreement after a mutually the date. Long after the provisions that clarify financial matters and help plan circumstances (such as income) have changed. An neckties, shirts, sweaters and hung in the chapel of a loving me just the same. “ However in this coun­ sity of Connecticut. Gary L. Durost agreed number of years of successful marriage, “ It is too late now to the estates. advantage is that couples who draw up an agreement and wallets are worn and cemetery, he said, ’What try, at least, the war is (My suggestion: Definitions to be .supplied by each a pity it will be seen only give them those few hours over; we raise both pigs really have to talk openly about goals and ideas. The discarded. I’ll bet your IN A CONTROVERSIAL use of prenuptial agree­ sometimes heated but always illuminating discus­ couple independently.) Father’s Day letter will by those for whom it is too of happiness I was too and children, and some selfish and too busy to Purchase proceeds ments, some couples now choose to organize the sions surrounding the agreement can help the couple remain — tucked away for late. It would accomplish parents will testify that (“ Sylvia Porters New Money Book of the 80s,’' 1,328 give, and now when I go to financial settlement of a divorce in the benign communicate better. safekeeping with the rest more on the bulletin you can’t always tell the pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money visit their graves and look HARTFORD — The Hartford Fire Insurance atmosphere that prevails before the wedding. Since these are legal documents, prenuptial of Dad’s important boards of high schools and difference.” Co. will go ahead with the purchase of about38,000 management, is now available through her column. at the green grass above Any financial settlement will be subject to court agreements have to be written carefully and in papers. colleges.’ shares of common stock tendered by Piper Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia them, I wonder if God will If you put off writing approval, of course, and the courts have complete accordance with state iaws. And here there is a hitch. Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s. " in care of this How do I know? Mine "Abby, he made me Jaffray Inc. and acquire a total 25 percent freedom on child support arrangements. As of today, they’re enforceable in only about half of were. ever forgive me for the letters because you don’t newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway. Kan. 66205. promise that after he died Jeff Keith BARDON HEARING AIDS interest in the firm, the two companies In fact, the use of premarital agreements for all states. The trend, however, is definitely in the heartaches I must have know what to say, send for announced. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) I would write to you and caused them. DEAR ABBY: Please ask you to run it again. Abby’s complete booklet KEITH REAl ESTATE 647-8082 The stock was tendered May 11 after Hartford print this old letter so your “ I pray that you will on letter-writing. Send $2 KEITH REAL ESTATE is well Free Hearing Evaluations Fire Insurance — the principal company of ’The “ He died a week ago at print this. Abby, to tell young readers can see it. and a long, stamped (37 Hartford Insurance Group — offered to purchase Projects to back 1,400 jobs age 72. Please print it once those who still have their known for its reliability, integ­ Hearing Aid Fittings of All It may help them to see more for my beloved :ents), self-addressed en­ Piper Jaffray stock. the light. parents to visit them and velope to Abby, Letter rity and knowledge of all Types. Repairs on All Makes A The Hartford also announced that Donald R. father.” show their love and re­ N Y. AND CONN. Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, aspects of real estate. Tel.: Models. See Ted Moskey. Frahm, 51, has been elected president and chief FAITHFUL READER spect while there is still Hollywood. Calif. 90038. 646-4126 operating officer of Hartford Fire Insurance and llie Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. He also Loans to business hit 18-month high was elected to The Hartford’s board of directors. Two other management changes were an­ rw m i HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecti­ for two projects creating a total 200 also included: facilities in New Milford and Circuitron nounced Friday, with Dale R. Comey, 42, elected Hiatal, or ‘sliding’, hernia: cut Development Authority has ap­ jobs. • $9 million to Covenant Life Insu­ subsidiary in Meridyn in New Milford. executive vice president of The Hartford for proved $43.6 million for 16 business and Saab-Scania AB of Sweden will rance Co. to buy land and build an office property-casualty to replace Frahm. The printed circuit board manufac­ industrial expansion projects expected convert a building in Orange to house facility in Simsbury where the com­ turer will add 29 jobs. Lawrence J. Kerin Jr., 55, was named senior to create or retain almost 1,400 jobs. its first U.S. bus assembly plant. The pany will consolidate offices now • $1.65 million to Frismar Inc. of the vice president, replacing Comey as head of The The state-backed financing was the company also will add an auto parts located in Hartford and Avon. Higganum section of Haddam, which how do you live with one? Hartford’s field operations in the United States highest monthly total for the quasi­ distribution center at its American • $3.64 million to ALCO Dispensing and Canada. manufactures coaled tissues. It will public authority in 18 months and was headquarters, also in Orange. Systems of New Hartford to buy land buy land and a building and expand the DEAR DR. LAMB: My f t further evidence economic recovery The financing package also included for a larger facility in Torrington. The facility adding nine jobs. husband recently spent same benefits from bicy­ was beginning to gain momentum in $8.9 million that will be used by a New company, which manufactures drink cling as you can from • $1.46 million to Erickson Metals three days in the hospital ml Aetna expands link the state. Gov. William O’Neill said York company to buy a facility in dispensers and carbonators, will add 17 Corp. of Cheshire, a coiled aluminum because of chest pains. jogging. Frankly I find Tuesday. Fairfield in a project that will create jobs within a year. jogging boring but it is sheet supplier that will buy new After an electrocardio­ HARTFORD — Aetna Life & Casualty is He said the low-cost industrial 150 jobs. • $3.53 million to W.R. Berkley Corp. equipment and add 11 jobs. gram and upper and lower Your Health more fun to sail around on expanding its interstate network of video meeting financing would assist the firms with Stern

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. June 15, 1983 - 23 .643-2711 Classified....Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Notices Household Goods ...... 62 For advertisements to be Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property ... ^ ...... 45 M Isc. fo r S a l e ...... 63 Rates L o s t / F o u n d ...... 01 published Monday, the dead­ E m p lo y m e n t In fo...... 24 M Isc. fo r R e n t ...... 46 H o m e a n d G a r d e n ...... 64 Minimum Charge: TAG SALE SIGNS P e r s o n a ls ...... 02 line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent ...... 47 P e t s ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 M u s ic a l I t e m s ...... 66 Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to A u c t io n s ...... 04 P er w ord: Real Estate R e c re a tio n a l I t e m s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15< Read Your Ad announce it. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your A n tiq u e s ...... 68 Services 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g S a le s ...... 69 ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. 6 d a y s ...... 13< are taken by telephone as a Financial Condominiums...... 32 S e rv ic e s O ffe re d ...... 51 Wanted to B u y ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. M ortgages...... ll Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/ Papering ...... 52 Happy Ads: X h e M a n c h e s te r H e r a ld Is P e rs o n a l L o a n s ...... 12 Investment Property ...... 34 Bullding/Contracting ...... 53 $3.00 per colum n Inch responsible only for one Incor­ In s u ra n c e ...... 13 Business Property ...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng ...... 54 CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER rect Insertion and then only Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 R e so rt P r o p e r t y ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing ...... 55 Automotive Deadlines for the size of the original F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for S ale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ in s e rtio n . Income Tax Service ...... 57 M o to rc y c le s / B ic y c le s .. . .72 BULIUN PUBLIC NOTICE Rentals ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen LCOALNOTICC DON’T KNOW anyone Employment Services Wanted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles ...... 73 ••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa " E A S Y D O E S IT " Is the On June 7, 1983, the’ Zoning day through Saturday, the Tha fo llo w ln o unredeam ed who wonts to buy whot B o a rd ot A ppeals met in Rooms for R ent ...... 41 the value of the advertisem ent Household Goods pledges w ill be told on June way to describe placing & Education Auto Services ...... 74 62 MIsc. tor Sole 63 you hove to sell? Let o Executive Session to grant Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an 45 Cors/Trucks to r $oto 71 18,19tIoccordlngto low. No. a want od. Just call the following: Autos tor Rent/Leose ...... 75 wont od find o cash Help Wanted ...... 21 H o m e s fo r Rent ...... 43 before publication. additional Insertion. 459 issued 12/17/82; No. 456 Is­ 643-2711 a n d w e do the Cose a637 — A titteen toot Holldgy/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Autom otive ...... i . .76 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa sued 12/10/82. W oo dside Co., re st! buyer for you I side yard ond reor yard USED REFRIGERA­ SHARKLINE SAFETY 807 H a rtfo rd Rood, M cn ch es- vor lance to O m er R. Lessard D O G TRAINING- ter. Conn. ot 155 B ran d y Street to T O R S , WASHERS, POOL LADDER used one ROTtCE TO CREOrrOftS PLAYER PIANOS a re Obediance classes start­ 032414 ESTATE OF MYRTLE L. construct a swimming pool. Lest/Found Ranges - clean, guaran­ season. Now have a deck, In demand. If you have Case »638 — A seven toot O' Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Homes to r Sole 4S Polnllno/Paperlne ing June 20th In Bolton. TURKINGTON, deceosed 31 Apartments tor Rent 42 Resort Property S2 teed, ports and service. $55. 649-3085 after 6:00. The Hon. W illiam E. FitzGer­ one yo u do not use, w h y frontage variance to James Call 643-9839 fo r INVITATION TO BID Rogersotl Converse Roadto Low prices. B.D. Pearl B, Sealed bids will be re­ ald, Judge, of the Court ot not exchange It for cash registration. . F M S M I Probate, District of Man­ construct a garage. LOST-Smol I ol I block cot, Son, 649 Main Street, FOR SALE: 20 " gas ceived in the Office ot The with a wont ad. 031-06 ' WIRER-We have an op­ TWO SCHOOL SOCIAL MANCHESTER-For INTERIOR — EXTE­ 643-2171. stove. Good condition. 1ST9 PonUac Trana^Ajn $5500 Director ot General Ser­ chester at a hearing held on vocinlty Hackmatack portunity In our electri­ 19 FRANKLIN STREET, MANCHESTER GREEN- T W O ADORABLE vices, 41 Center Street, June 7, 1983 ordered thot all Help W anted WORKERS for Coventry Senlor citizen or quiet rent, professional suite. RIOR Painting — Wal­ $30. Old cost Iron double JJ^Ford Pinto atonn claims must be presented to Street. Reward. 647-9S81. cal wiring department $48,000. Five rooms, KITTENS-Looklng for SWion Wagon #1200 Manchester, Connec­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Public Schools. Must person. Two bedrooms, Please c a ll 647-1493. lpapering and drywall sink with new faucet, ticu t, u n til 11:00 a.m . on the fiduciary on or before CONNECTICUT MASSEUSE porch, garage In base­ FURNITURE FOR SALE- good homes. One bla ck 8, September 7, 1983 or be Female preferred, full or part for an experienced bench meet COnn. CErtiflca- installation. Quality pro­ Movlng must sell almost $30.00. C all 643-4681. th e above can be seen the dote shown below for N O T IC E O F LO ST -D ark tiger cat with time. Good atmoaphere. Ex­ wirer familiar with cable ment. 55X243. Needs 1stfloor,2famlly,bus.No white, one tabby 8, white. the followlno: borred os by low provided ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE flea collar. Vaclnlty of tlons. Experienced de­ pets. Appliances. J une 1 st ••••••••••••••••••••••• fessional work. Reasona­ everything. Please coll at j Sherrie L. Anderson, cellent clientele. Windham termination techniques. work. Larry Allen, 649- C a ll after 10am 649-6480. Ju n e 24,1983 - P u rch ase In occordance with the provisions of Chopter 3, Section 1 Durkin and Branford area. 423-7519. 423-9860, or sired. .11 months posi­ occupancy. $350 plus heat ble prices. Free estl- 6462857. 12 VOLT DOUGLAS CAR • n Main at. of One New 7500s G.V.W. . Assistont Clerk and 9 of the Town Chorter, notice Is hereby Given of the Ability to read schemat­ 7452 o r 742-6447. The fid u c ia ry Is: Street. Reward. Call 643- after 5 p.m., call 642-7442. tions. 40 hours per week. and u tilitie s . B o x 92, Wanted to Rent 47 ' mates. G.L. McHugh, b a t t e r y . 4 months old. V on adoption by the Board of Directors of the Town ot ics helpful. Full fringe Donald E. McCabe Monchester, Connecticut, on June 7, 1983. 8588. Flexible. Positions to 643-9321. Good condition and reas­ OLDSMOBILE 1978 CU­ June 24,1983 - Purchase MANCHESTER-New list­ Woodstock Valley, Conn. ot One New 14 Ton P ic k u p P.O. Box 36 ORDINANCE benefit program, excel­ begin August 31st. Con­ 06282. onable. C all 643-4859. TLASS SUPREME-Two Folrbonks, Alaska 99707 lent working conditions. ing. 5 room bungalow. Recreational Items 67 Truck With Utility Body. BE IT ORDAINEDby theBoardofDIrectorsoftheTownof tact Dr. Donald Nlcolet- TWO COLLEGE STU­ EXTERIOR HOUSE M Isc to r Sale 63 door. Automatic trans­ Ju n e 30, 1983 - Chem l- 034-06 Manchester that the Town of Manchester convey to Angelo Apply personnel depart­ Large lot. Excellent S E C U R IT Y G U A R D -P a rt t l's office at 742-8913. A V A I L A B L E J u ly 1st. DENTS DESIRE APART­ PAINTING-College se­ AM/FM STEREO CAR aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa m is s io n , AM/FM, a ir cols DIMouro. Lot No. 16 In the Buckland Industrial Pork, Town ment, Gerber Scientific area. Needs some work. The Town of Manchester of Manchester, County of Hartford ond State of Connecticut time position available. EOE. Half duplex. 2 bedrooms. MENT in MCC area, end niors. Three years expe­ RADIO- for Ford. 12 volt. conditioning, radio. 260 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Instrument Co. Gerber $48,900. Lom b ardo 8c A s­ is on equal opportunity ESTATE OF BETTE-JANE for the sum of 831,000.00. Sold prem ises are m ore LOST-M ultl colored hoore per week. Expe- Stove and refrigerator of August. 582-8522. rience. Cheap rates. Free R easonable. C a ll 646- CROSS COUNTRY Ski V-8 engine. Excellent employer, and requires particularly bounded ond described as follows; Road West, South Wind­ CABLE TV SALES-Need sociates. 649-4003. 0628. outfit, consists of skis, condition! Asking $4300. on affirmative action pol­ G R U H N ,o k o Beginning ot a point on the westerly street line of Botson longhalred female cat. Preferred. Con- sor. EOE, M/F. Included. Oil heat, no estimates. Call Peter ELIZABETH-JANE Highland Park area. Any Kennedy at the creative hardworking In­ utilities. Security dep­ low leather boots, ladles 742-9956. icy for oil ot its Contrac­ GRUHN, deceased Drive which Is the northeost corner of sold parcel and which MANCHESTER-Speclal ••••••••••••••••••••••• K rupp 643-0468 o r Je ff tors on d Vendors os o con­ hos coordinotes N350,539.8697, E646,758.3964; thence tu rning Information. Call Ai7- Meadows Manor for op- dividuals for direct soles. osit. $375. C a ll 6494150 WHITE METAL SPRING size 9, bam boo poles, The Hon. W illiam E. FitzGer­ o ffe rl $3,000 cre d it on 5/6 Lom b ardo 646-0650. ALUMINUM SHEETS dition ot doing business ald, Judge, of the Court of a curve to the left having on ore of 239.44 feet, ond on Interior 8932. pointm ent. 647-9191. Prior sales experience between 9 and 4. A fte r Roomm ates Wonted 48 used os printing plates — Chaise lounge. A-1 Shape. used three times. Sell with the Town, os per angle of 21*-46'r33" ond o ro d lu s of 6X.00 feet, w hich is the rooms. If purchased by $90.00. 528-1880. Probate, District ot Man­ helpful. The right person­ 6pm C a ll 649-6047. .007' th ick , 23 X 284'. 50« For porch or cottage. F e d e ra l Order 11246. chester Ota hearing held on westerly street line ot Batson Drive, to o point; thence SPANISH TEACHER- ality can bring you the J u ly 4th. $72,900. R i­ $30.00. Calh649-7944. after Bid forms, plans ondspe- June 2, 1983 ordered thot all running In a westerly direction o beoring of S89*'30''23*W, ******MM#eeeeeeeeeeeeee each, o r 5 fo r $2.00. Phone clflcotlons ore available 362.62feet, bounded on the south by Porcel 17 being land now Halt time position. Com­ GRADUATING? Need a money you require. Coll chards 8i Kehnm a Real 1pm. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1969 VOLVO-142S, 2 door claim s must be presented to Help Wanted 21 MANCHESTER- FEMALE ROOMATE Bullding/Contracting S3 643-2711. They M U S T be at the General Services the fiduciary on or before or formerly of the Town of Manchester, to a point; thence plete application, three lob with a future that’s Cox Coble, G reater H art­ Estate, 644-2517. sedan. Asking $200. Call Office, 41 Center Street, running In a northerly direction a bearing of N0*'21-30"E, Immacu late large 3 room needed June 1st. Share picked up before 11;00 Tog Soles 69 Septem ber 2, 1983 o r be letters of recommenda­ challanglng and reward­ ford at 6464400; ask fo r apartment. Fully ap- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a.m. only.. 8 place settings plus serv­ afte r 3pm, 646-0518. Manchester, Connec­ borred os by low provided. 215.96 feet, bounded on the west by land now o r fo rm e rly of M r. Leon. house In G la sto n b u ry . ticut. Thereso Glode, to a point; thence running in on eosteriv tion, college transcript, ing? If you're business pllanced kitchen, air con­ ing pieces plus three can- TO W N O F Sherrie L.Anderson, d ire ctio n a bearing of N89--23-E. 259.32 feet, bounded on the ASSISTANT BUYER $160 plus Va util Itles. A fte r ROBERT E. JARVIS __ Asst. Clerk and Connecticut State minded and hard work­ ditioned, hard wood END ROLLS— 27Va width nlsters Franciscan 1974 FORD ECONOLINE MANCHESTER north by Porcel 15B being land now or formerly of Fernond (Mature). Apply In per­ Lots/Land tor Sale 33 5:30 633-4204. BUILDING — Remodel­ GIANT TAG SALE-30 BIs- The fid u c ia ry Is: Certification required. ing, responsible and hon­ PART TIME CLEANING floors, $340 plus utilities. - 25 cents; 13^(i width - 2 Earthenware. Starburst CAMPER/VAN. Custom­ CONNECTICUT William B. Libby Nodeau, et al, to the point of beginning. son to Marlows, Inc. 8679 Contact Dr. Michael est, then apply at: Hart­ . POSITION-Evenlngs, ing Specialist. Additions, pattern. $60. C oll 643-2359 sell Street, Saturday ized Interior. Needs some ROBERT B. WEISS, 1916 Asylum Ayenue The above described parcel contains 1.50 ocres. •••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaa 649-4im. for 25 cents. MUST be g e n e r a l M A N A G E R Said parcel Is shown on a mop entitled. ’Town of Main Street, Blake, principal, Tolland ford Road Dairy Queen to Monday thru Saturday. PROFESSIOANL garages, roofing, siding, or 649-8823. June 18th. 10AM T 0 4 P M . body w ork. $2,000 o r best W est H a rtfo rd , C T 04117 WOMAN-Looklng for picked up at the Man­ 026-06 033-06 Monchester Connecticut Deportment of Public Works Manchester. High school, 872-0561. A p­ train as manager. Must East Hartford/Sllver kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Rain or shine. Hot dogs, offer. Call after 3pm 649- Engineering Division Land Conveyed by Town of Monches* vT/CrilSErBSIEr EAST HARTFORD- same to share two bed­ placement windows- chester HeraldOffIce BE­ plication deadline July be able to work day or Lane area. Must be de­ Burnslde Ave. Apart­ FORE 11 AM ONLY. ONE 165 SR 13 radial tire. hom burgs, soda. $10.00 a 8007. ter to Angelo DIMouro Scale 1* equals 40' Dote: 9'19/80 14th. An E O E. night shifts. Applications pendable. C a ll 527-7047. 8.9 A C R E S / * 6,900 room apartm ent In M a n ­ /doors. 643-6712. Very good condition. table. Call Elks Lodge to TOWN OF MANCHESTER, R e visio n s 5/26/63." ment to rent. Two chester. $182.50 plus half CONNECTICUT Said premises ore subiect to the following: being tsken 9 to 5, M on­ *1400 DOWN bedrooms. No children. $6.00. 649-9114. reserve your table. 646- 1976 FORD RANCHERO- 1. Industrlol Pork Regulations of the Manchester utilities. 649-5103 LEON CIESZYNSKI SCREENED LOAM ----- N O T IC E O F POSITIONS OPEN FOR day thro Frid a y . 1W NOOIS N U troiD References. 289-3919. 9262. Holf ton. Excellent run­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE Economic Development Commission, recorded In Volume PART TIME SALES evenings. BUI LDER — New homes, gravel, processed gravel, 662, Pog e 292 o f the M o n ch ester Land Records. HOMEMAKERS 8. Home Imagine owning a se­ sand, stone and fill. For FRUIT PICKER with 6 ft. ning condition. Air 'O ‘ ll* p ro visio n s o f Chooter 3, Section 1 HELP-VIdeo and T.V. Health aides In agency additions, remodeling, long pole. Handle and J U N E 18th 8i 19th. Baby 'S* Town Charter, notice is hereby given ot the 2. Real property taxes of the Town of Manchester ond of ROOFING 8. SIOING- cluded section of specta­ STORRS AREA- deliveries call George shocks, cab, Am/FM 8 ^oi^on by the Board of Directors ot the Town ot the Eighth Utilities District of said Town on the current Evenings and Saturdays. serving nine towns. Ex­ cular woodland minutes MALE/FEMALE ROO­ rec rooms, garages, kit­ th in g s , knick-knacks, Experlenced need only SECRETARY Immedlate occupancy. Grlfftng, Andover, 742- steel wire head. $15.00. track stereo, $2100 or best Manchester, Connecticut, on June 7,1983 Grand List which Grantee, by acceptance of the deed ogrees Must have knowledge of perience as nurse aide from Mt. Snow and Lake MATE wanted to share chens remodeled, ceil­ to pov In acco rd a n ce w ith Section 12-810 of the C o n n ecticut apply. 742-8440. PERSONNE L-Barclays Two bedroom Town- 7886. Excellent condition. Tel­ odds and ends. 50 Dough­ offer. 289-8141. ORDINANCE Video equipment. Home helpful. Car essential. Whitingham, yet only 1V4 house. Andover Lake ings, both tile, dormers, ephone 649-2433. e rty Street, 9 to 5. DIrectorsof the Town ot General Stotutes. American Business house. 900sq.ft. carpeted. 3. Planning ond Zoning Regulations of the Town of hobbyist considered. Call Mileage reimbursement. PHYSICAL THERAPIST hrs. from Hartford. Excel­ front. $50 weekly. $100 roofing. Residential or Monchwter t ^ Chapter 2 ot The Code ot Ordinances ot the Credit, A National leader lent access from a town All electric appliances. DELIVERING RICH 1976 DATSUN-B210. New 2f"?*!®®® *>T oddlng the fo llo w in g : Monchester. for an appointment, Al Day time hours only, 25-30 hours per week In an security. Call 742-6914 or c o m m e rcia l. 649-4291. PET CARRIER-18" deep, LAST CHANCE TAG 4. Such eosements and rlghts-of-ways existing on sold In business lending lo­ maintained road and a li­ Tennis. Laundry. No 646-8850. LOAM- 5 yards, $60.00 tires, new battery, good Section 2-85Title. This division shall be known and may be Sleffert’s Appliances 647- Monday thru Friday. active oriented facility. 11" wide, 11" high. Open­ SALE-Almost everything point, no body rot. Motor cited os the "Insurance Risk Financing Program " premises os of the dote hereof which do not render title 9997. cated in Founders Plaza, fetime supply of firewood. pets. 6 m inutes to UConn, plus tax. Washed sand, unmorketoble or Interfere with Grantee s qulet enloyment Part time available. Call State of the art equip­ A wonderful vacation 429-3525. DESIGN KITCHENS by ing 9 "X 9 ". A sking $25.00. $1.00 and under! 64 H lllc- runs lik e new. $1850. 643- *«lf Insurant* Funds. There are hereby East Hartford has an ••••••••••••••••••••••• stone, trap rock, and established two funds under this program. They ore to be or use of the premises in any way whotsoever. 643-9511. ment. Crestfield Convq- opportunity for a secre­ spot, a great price, a per­ J. P., Lewis. Cabinets, 742-7176 rest Road (Off Lakewood 5500. know n os: 5. A twenty-five toot wide utility eosement which runs van itie s, fo rm ica , W ilson gravel. 643-9504. NEED EXTRA CASH? lescent Homne . Call ta ry in Its corporate per­ fect Investment. Call O N E B E D R O O M C ircle ) F rid a y June 17th, ------A. Manchester Self Insurance Program Fund (okaMSIP) parallel to the northerly, westerly and southerly line ot the BABY SITTER NEEDED Nowl Services art, Corlan counter tops, 9:30 to 2. No e a rly birds, ®* Monchester Medical Insurance Fund (aka porcel herein described which eosement is provided tor In Companies need people Director of Staff Devel­ sonnel department. Qual­ A PRTM EN T - C e n tr a l IV 24” GIRL’S BIKE. 3 1979 CA D I LL A C Coupe de at m y hom e In B olton for kitchen cabinet fronts, please'. T OM M IF ). the aforesaid industrial Pork Regulations. tQ start Immediately. $300 opm ent at 643-5151. ified candidates will 802-694-1581 located. $300 plus secur­ speed. Fair condition. vine, low mileage, im- Section 2-87 Fund Purposes. The funds shall be used for the Sold premises ore subiect to the following condition: per week plus possible. six year old girl. Monday possess a minimum of tis s »■ l iis iMw ity. 6474187. complete woodworking Needs gear cable. $20.00. moculote, excellent con­ followlno purposes: "The premises described herein ore conveyed upon the condition thot construction of on opproprlote building or F o r Info ca ll 1-312-931-5337 thru Thursday 8 to 4:30, two years secretarial ex­ wsskM* Hi 3 eie Sorvicas Oftored s i service, custom made C all 643-2849 after 4:30. TAG SALE-287 Wood- dition. Fully loaded. A. The MSIP fund shall be used for the purchase ot E x t H2340. F rld o y s 8 to 11. F o r m ore furniture, colonial repro­ QUALITY HARDWOOD- bridge Street, Manches­ Insurant and services, povment of odmlnlstrotlve costs bu ild in g s be com m enced no loter thon nine (9) m onths otter perience, excellent tplng BOLTON-Four room Cut, spilt. $65.00. Two $8900. 646-5153 days. E v ­ under tWs division prooram, and claims, and the the dote of the deed ond that sold construct ion be completed Information, Call 643- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ductions In wood, 9 va rie ­ SWING SET-$10.00. Chair ter. Thursday, Friday, enings 646-6445 leave no loter thon eighteen (18) months thereafter. By 9584. WINF SAIES and shorthand skills. apartment. Available cord m inim um . Sm all de­ accumulation of reserves for future costs In areos mcludlno. HAIR STYLIST-Full time Looking lor aggressive Ability to work Independ­ J u ly 1st. Heat, hot w ater, ties of hardwood and seats need work plus Saturday, 1 to 4. M e n 's message. « Ln?A? ♦o® compensation, outo liobllitv ond oenerol occeptonce of the deed, the Grantee, for Itself and Its C & M TREE Service — livery charge. Call 649- lio b lllty . successorsond cssignscovenonts and agrees to comply with for busy Manchester self-motivated, experi­ ently and communicate Rentals electricity, refrigerator veneers NOW IN STOCK. paint. Frame Is sturdy. suits, ties, 8i other clo ­ Free estimates, discount C a ll 649-9658. 1831 anytim e. thing, Miscellaneous. B. The TOMM IF fund shall be used tor the purchase ot the aforesaid conditions and Grantor herein or Its salon. Base pay plus com­ physical enced sales person to effectively with all levels and stove. Parking, No C a ll A .M . 649-7377. 1969 C H E V Y C H E V E L L E insurance and services, payment ot administrative costs, successors shall hove the right to enforce these conditions mission. Call Command senior citizens. Company by moking o tender of the purchase price os stated herein to THERAPIST-Part time. join ourexpandingsales of management Is re­ pets. Security and refer­ SWIM POOLS warehouse for sale. As Is for parts. ond clolms, and the accumulation ot reserves for future Performance, ask for Manchester owned and FARRAND REMODEL- 36"WHITE Cross Buck T A G SALE-Droftlng, 5i**.1*i® oreas Including health needs of town employees and the Grantee or Its successors ond assigns and demand o Manchester Doctor's of­ department in the quired. We offer excel­ ences. $380 a m onth. 643- forced to dispose of new $99.00. 643-4755. M anager. 643-8339. Rooms tor Ront 41 operated. C a ll 6461327. ING — Cabinets, roofing, Storm Door. Excellent drawing and graphic arts their dependents. reconvevonce of the herein described premises." fice. Flexible hours. 64^ Greater Hartford area. lent benefits and working 7104. on-ground 31' long pools Section 2-88 Fund Protection. The Town ot Manchester 5-27-83 0188. Media sales important; conditions. Please send gutters, room additions, condition. C a ll 647-1772 m aterials. 100's of Items 1971 JEEPCOMMANDO- annua budget shall Include allocations to the Insurance Prepared by WIMIom J. Sheo •••••••••••••••••••#*#» REWEAVING BURN decks, all types of remo­ complete with huge sun- at tremendous savings. Assistant Town Attorney WOMEN-Be your own but not a necessity. Po­ resume Including salary a p a r t m e n t f o r after 6:00. $40.00. 4 Wheel drive, V6, $1700 or Risk Financing Program funds In amountsadequoteto meet HOLES — zippers, um­ decks, fencing, hl-rate their oteve-stoted purposes. Neither of the funds shall be boss. Small Investment LEGAL SECRETARY- sition offers growth and requirements to June M. deling and repairs. FREE June 17-19, and June 24- best offer. 649-6295 after RENT - Two bedrooms, brellas repaired. Window filters, ladders, war­ reduc^ or used tor purposes not provided tor In Section 287 This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) doys after this Insures on exciting ca­ Glastonbury office has excellent money for top GENTLEMAN PRE­ estimates. Fully insured. SEVEN PIECE BED- 26. Friday 12 to tom, 7:00. publication in this newspaper provided thot within ten (10) Patterson, Barclays appliances, heat and hot shades, Venetian blinds. ranty, etc. Asking $966 FuM PurpoM. This fund mov be liquidated only by a reer as a skin care consu I- opening for experienced performer. We are look­ F E R R E D . $50.00 w eekly. Telephone 643-6017. R O O M S E T - Saturday 9 to 5pm, Sun- decision of the Board ot Directors to discontinue oneorboth days otter this publication of this Ordinance o petition American Business water. No pets, no child­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. COMPLETE. Financing tant. For more Informa- secretary with adminis­ ing lOr full time and part Credit, P.O. Box 118, Kitchen privileges. 646- ren. $425. 6464288. Mediterranean. day9to2pm.611 Pallsado 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY- of ft* self-lnsuronce programs described In Section 2-84 signed by not less thon five (5) percent of the electors of the t I o n and a 2000. Marlow's, 867 M a in available. Call NEIL toll Ave. Windsor. Conn. SelMnsurance Funds. Town, os determined from the latest officials lists of the trative capabilities. Gen­ time sales people. Con­ Hartford, Conn. 06101. Excellent condition. Whlte inside and out. Registrors of Voters, hos not been filed with the Town Clerk complimentary facial, Street. 649-5221. free 1-800-221-1461. (Route 159). Section 2-W Management. The Insurance Risk Financing eral practice, real estate tact: WINF Radio. 257 EOE. M/F/V/H. MANCHESTER-NIce du­ $1,000 or best offer. 289- D ependable. $500. 649- Progrom shall be odministered by the finance director requesting Its reference to o special Town election. c a ll Pa t at 649-6145. emphasis. Pension and East Center St.. Man­ LARGE R(X)M-Wall to Reofing/Siding S4 8141. 5547. under the gm w ol direction ot the town monoger, subject Stephen T. Cossono plex. Three bedrooms BRICKS, BLOCKS, DOUBLE SINK-Ceramic. profit sharing plan. 6^ chester, err. 06040 or EXPERIENCED PAIN­ wall carpeting, all utili­ only to limitations Imposed under the town charter relating Secretory with garage and applian­ STONE — Concrete. *•••••••••••••••••••••• On legs. Turquolse. $75 or to the town treasurer and town attorney. Board of Directors SECRETARY- 6905. call 646-1230. EOE. TERS wanted for full ties Included, kitchen ces. Adults only. No pets. TW O WICKER CH AIRS- CHEVETTE - 1978, Auto- privileges, nice yard. On Chimney repairs. No lob best offer. 647-8030. S’otoles- Sections 7-30a A ^ _4 a. ^ . Monchester, Connecticut BOOKKEEPER for one time employment. Call References and security BIDWELL HOME Im­ Orlglnol condition. 643- matlc transmission, 4 7-445, 10-235, 130-149, 31-145, 38-262e, 38327(c), and 38371 et Doted at Manchester. Connecticut this 8th day ot June, 1983 g irl office. 6464464. busline. Call between 10 too sm a ll. C a ll 6468356. 6167. Automotive s#p. 02B-06 PAINTER 8, HELPER- L.A. Converse Co. 646- required. 6468379. provement Company — SO LID O A K T A B L E -T w o door Hatchback. One Must be dependable, ENERGETIC PEOPLE - 3117. and 5, 649-8206, M onday Roofing, siding, altera­ owner. A skin g $2700. 528- 19n!** ®’'''*'®" ®* 7 »hall be etfectlye as ot June 7, thro FIrday. Evenings experienced leaves, five legs. Refln- AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE neat, and with transpor­ To be trained for work LIKE PRIVATE HOME. tion, additions. Some COLOR T.V. SET, Radio, 2045. Prepored by Molcolrii F. Barlow For Playtime & FRONTEND with fast growing resi­ and w eekends 647-9813. PAINTER-Quallty work. shed. A skin g $350. 649- and Phono combination. Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Assistant Town Attb^ev tation. 8to5. C a ll 246-7101. Utilities. Appliances. 3 num ber fo r over 30 years. 7727. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 5-2443 MECHANIC-Must have dential cleaning service. Reasonable rotes. Fully 649-6495. Beautiful cabinet. $100. room apartment. Work­ Insured.* Free estimates. experience. Own tools. INTERESTING POSI- 6474777. ROOMS TO RENT- ing single adiilt. No child­ C a ll 649-3877. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Motorcycies/Bicycles 72 Good pay and benefitsi Instnictlon is Downtown. Security. 649- 643-9237, osk fo r Je rry . COMPLETE MOVIE „ ‘ I*®" 1“ ''® ®H®®1 I®" <'®> ®«>v» o«er this TOIN for licensed nurse ren, pets. 643-2880. C U S T O M SIOING- p u b lica tio n In this new spaper p ro yid e d thot w ithin ten (10) 2358 8am to 5pm. OUTFIT 8 MM Camera. 1970 SC O U T — low m iles, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ruffled Sunsuit Call Russ for Interview at who wants to do only one DELIVERY AND Aluminum, vinyl, re­ TRUCK H A L O G E N doys otter this publication of this Ordinance a petition 6464606. BLACKWELL LANDS­ Bell and Howell Prolec- runs good. C a ll 742-9U2. signed by nM less thon five (5) percent of the electors ot the or two days to keep In DRIVERS-Experlence or LIKE PRIVATE HOME. placement windows, DRIVING LIGHTS, 2 Cl- F U R N t S H E O ROOM- CAPING Provides affor­ lor. Light bar for Indoor 1982 H O N D A -C R 250. Has Town, as drtermlned from the lotest ofticlols lists ot the touch. -Minimal stress, not (many). Passengers SUMMER TUTORING- Spacious 3W room ap art­ roofing, and decks. CAII BIE Oscar quartz. $45.00. Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk Po rch , ktchen. 647-9288, dable service for movies. A-1 Condition. GOVERNMENT SUR­ been roced 3 times. Good LEGAL SECRETARY- salary negotiable. Call and cargo. 236-2396 Spelllng and or reading. ment. Basement. Ap­ 643-6478. C a ll 643-8836. requesting Its reference to o special Town election. Full time, Manchester. 74^5028, and 647-1273 t ill 198. Phone 649-4649. PLUS CARS AND condition. $1300 or best 649-2358. W orkm ates. Children, teens, and pliances. Working single Garden/Lown/Sh- Stephen T. Cassano Real Estate experience adults. Substantial gain 10pm, (742-5028 Is a lo cal rubbery care and general TRUCKS listed for$42J)64 offer. Call Rick 568-9433 S ecretary adult or working married CUSTOM MADE DRAP­ sold for $451. More avail­ afte r 5pm. preferred. Excellent be­ in eight weeks beginning c a ll). yard clean up. Call 646 GOWN-Llght blue Gre­ B o a rd o f D ire c to rs DRIVER WANTED for . FACTORY AND LABOR- couple. No children, prts. ERY, Waverly fabric, able. 203-748-6996 e xt 413. - . Manchester, Connecticut nefits, challanglng and June 27th with inovated 1686. cian lines. Soft material “ 2**0 ot Manchester, Connecticut this 8th day of June, 1983. local TV store. Must be 18 Experlenced o r not A43-2880. Hecrtlng/PlumMng ss Roc-Lon lining. Fits ex­ 1975 H O N D A G L 1000. Interesting position. Sa­ linguistic approach. t h r e e ROOMS-Prlvote size 9-10 w orn once $45. 029*06 years old, and hove valid (many). Assembly or ****••••••••••••••••••• panse 8’ X 77". T erro DATSUN-1980 210 wagon. Goldwing. Shaft drive. lary commensurate with warehouse. 236-2396. Developed for dyslexics entrances. Ladles $35; ODD JOBS, Trucking. ******••••••••••••••••• 643-2831. Cotta Color. Excellent Conn. Driver's license. Homes tor Ront One owner. Excellent Excellent condition! New experience. 643-1136.9am W orkm ates. by Prudence Corson, M e n s $35 8c'$40. A lso , F u r 43 Home repairs. You name co n d itio n . $80.00. 643- C a ll 646-4896,q s k fo r Ken. condition. AM/FM paint, tires, saddle seat, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, to 5pm. M .S P . E D . 649-2428. coat, dresses, suits, etc. It, w e do It. F re e esti­ FOGARTY BROTHERS- TWO MARIONETTES - 1215. *****••••••••••••••#••• $25.00. C a ll 643-6680. cassette, 5 speed, Ml- stored for years, very low CONNECTICUT FRAMING CONTRAC­ OUTSIDE WORKERS- C a ll 649-5459. m ates. Insured. 643-0304. Bathroom remodeling; N O T IC E O F Installation water heat­ chelln rodlals, low mi­ m iles. Steal at $1600. 659- ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE INTERNATIONAL OIL TORS needed. Must be Experlenced or not. GLASTONBURY — BIG M O V IN G S A L E ! M G leage, $3795. 623-0478. 1906. SMALL FOUR ROOM LAWNS MOWED AND ers, garbage disposals; FREE PUPPIES-Mother '2 otcordonce with the proylslons of Chapter 3, Section 1 DRILLERS Now hiring Insured. Call Jim Ander­ Maintenance or repair. ••••••••••••••••••••••a Midget (Needs work), ’5* Chorter, notice Is hereby given of the r a k e d . Cellars, attics, Faucet re p airs. 649-7657. BdsseH and Cocker. Fa­ for roughnecks and some son or Walt Tabor, Tiger Many lobs avialable. 236- HOUSE for rent. Rural furniture, lawn mower, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN- adoption by the Board ot Directors of the Town ot c e r t i f i e d m a t h Apartments tor Rent _ 42 basements, cleaned. Any VIsa-MC accepted. ther Terrier. Call 746 Manchester, Connecticut, on June 7, 1983. field staff. No experience L e e C o n stru ctio n 647- 2396. W orkm ates. setting, stove, refrigera­ a ir conditioner, and Excellent condition. 4 . $30,000 plus. Start Imme­ TUTOR-AII sublects. tor. One or two working Coll anytime. 0153,649-3595 after 4:30. _____ O R D IN A N C E 8147. A fte r 8pm ca ll 742- •••••••••••••••••••••■a •••••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaa misc. 459 Foster Street, speed, 24,000 m iles on d ia te ly , ca ll (312) 920-9675 3058. Grades 6-12. Authorized adults ONLY. Non- 872-2853. BEIT ORDAINED by the BoardotDIrectorsof the Town ot RETAIL AND SERVICE- South Windsor. June 18,8 rebuilt engine. New KAWASAKI — 1980- M M ches^ thot the Town ot Manchester convey to the Stote ext. 2340P Experlenced or not. Of­ Private Summer School smokers, must be neat N E W DRESSES AND MANCHESTER — one, For Sale to 2pm. paint. A sk in g $2,000. 649- 250LTD, Mint condition. u! Jot *•’* *?'*0® those p rem ises situated fice work and other Make-Up. SAT Including and clean. Newlyweds RICHARDSON SKIRT S. $10.00. C a ll 646 ^iPTtford ond Manchester, County ot EXPERIENCED SIDING two and three bedroom aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 7727. Leg guards, 1000 miles, MALE OR FEMALE- English and Math. En­ welcome. Snowplowing MASONRY-BrIck, block, 4022. Hartford and State of Connecticut more particularly CONTRACTORS needed. duties. 236-2396. apartments. Heat and hot aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $900. 649-9540 after 4pm. bouiKled and described on Schedule A which Is attached Retlred or wheel chair W orkm ates. richment. Remediation. .stone, cement, plaster­ Home and Garden 64 Must be Insured. Call Jim w ater. $375., $425., $495. and lawn mowing done by 1970 PLYMOUTH n6f6TO. bound to answer phone Anderson or Walt Tabor, 649-5453. C a ll 649-4800. landlord. Absolutely NO ing. Four generations ot Household Goods 6i BEDSPREADS-one 5-2083 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ROADRUNNER- Prepared by W illiam J. Shea from their home a few Tiger Lee Construction. PRE-SCHOOL PETS, security deposit experience. Estimates. 98X114 Inches, Nettle Creek, pole green print. S u p e rb lrd . 1500 b u ilt. Rec V e lild o s 73 Assistant Town Attorney hours a day. C a ll 649-4190 647-8147. A fte r 8pm c a ll TEACHER for Coventry ••••••••••••••••••••••• 118 MAIN STREET- 3 required and references. B. R ichardson. 742-7437. ••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FOR SALE — Firewood, after 3pm. L ik e new. $60. One king 26,000 o rig in a l m iles. 440 742-3058. Public School. Special rooms, first floor, heat $425 plus utilities. A v a ila ­ hardwood two to four six pack, excellent condi­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _ .. s c h e d u l e A Education Certification and hot water Included. ble July 1st. Call for an g e n e r a l p a i n t i n g SCANDANAVIAN DE­ ibe cream 8i red print. foot tongthe. You pick up. i.*'® Tow ns o f M o n ch ester and Real Estate Excellent condition. tion. See in Tolland, COACHMAN CADET- East Hartford, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ Is required. H a lf tim e No appliances. No pets. appointm ent, 633-7804. and WALLCOVERING. SIGN TABLE-BIrch. $50.00 cord. 742-8426. bounded and described as follows- «>ui<-vnnBC7itui by Larry Wright $39.00. C a ll 649-8624. Conn. 1-617-244-0325 1976. 20Vi ft, oir condi­ position for 3 and 4 year Security. $370. phone 646- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Interior and exterior With four chairs. Asking P A R C E L I O N E SIZE Minting. Expert paper $200. C a ll 643-6368. (M ass.) 5 to 7. $6,000. tioning, ownings, center old children. Position to 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. Stora/Offlee Space 44 Sltuot^ In sold Town of Manchester and Identified as Homes to r Sale 11 hanging. Reasonable FOR SALE-Brand new bath, $5500. With Buick Ar?,?’ Taking Area Equals 0.86 plus or minus (2-M) begin Auoust3lst Contact U-PICK STRAWBERRIES 1973 FO R D L T D . Good for . Kohler Cost Iron Self Estate Wagon tow car "Tnuuu"rfc a . 5 9 ° o*Tfoln map entitled, Dr. Donald NIcolettl's MANCHESTER-Main •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa w es. Fully Insured. 649- F O R SALE-Rosewood TOWN OF MANCHESTER MAP SHOWING LAND ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9874* rimming bathroom sink. AT THE CORN CRIB ports. $98.00. C a ll 646-1565 $10,500. Both In excellent office ot 742-8913. E O E . Street. 2-3-4 rooms. Chest-On-Chest and night after 4pm. ACQUIRED FROM TOWN OF MANCHES tIe R B Y T H E Heated, hot water, op- MANCHESTER-Retall, stand. Excellent condi­ Mex. sand color. $50. condition In and out. STATE OF CONNECTICUT INTERSTATE ROUTE M A Beny Patch M 7-1W . MANCHESTER-New list­ Pllances. No pets. Secur- storage an d /o r m anufac­ OUT car trunks tion, $150.00. Set of four Telephone 6465463. TS?% AN l^ ‘^£^®,5.i!l?ril'KSX> SCALE V'M ualfiirApr'M SIZES 2-3-4 CRNA-RequIred now full ing, 4 room expandable aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • “ I FRANK M. O ADDABBO DEPUTY TRANSPnPTA. Ity. F o rk in g . 523-7047. tu rin g space. 2,000 sq ft to and floors repaired. Call bond carved oak chairs, 1971 CAPRI-Dead engine. time by Manchester cepe. New thermal win­ 25,000 sq ft. V e ry reasona­ E d 643-7259. KING KOIL-Queen mat­ BKklaMl Rod. $. p t o T r ! s n \ 2oTl“F^*i'^-fni^^ HIGHWAYS°Revl- $125. Also:contemporary Good for ports or restora­ s I S l A L ^ O p r o j e c t n o . 42-213 Anesthesiology Asso­ dows, new kitchen, new Cors/Trucks for Sale 71 2541 ble. Brokers protected. lamps and glass and tress and box spring. 7 Fridiy, Jh b T o il < tion. $89.95. Tn2!> m op Is on file In the ciates. Please call or wite bath. Newer roof. Im­ AAANCHESTER- s oNIce In said Manchester. Ayqllable Immediately. 3 Call Heyman Properties, chrome end table, 742- years old. .$99.00. Plus, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa A darling dress or topper Chief of Anesthesiology, maculate. Ask for Alex aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 7594. 9 1.B. ti piekid a t 0 denial of rights to with easy-sew sunsuit is bedrooms with applian­ 1-2261206. spread and curtalns.Call 953 Main Street, Man­ M atthew , $59,000. L o m ­ P^ME^i'* ” I**® oforesold moo. nice for boy or girl at ces. Heat and hot water Polntlng/Paparing si 649-9642. 2542 chester, Conn. 06040. 649- bardo 8c Associate* 640. playtime. Trim with a Included. Rental Office. MANCHETER- Manchester and East Hortford 1550. 4003. •••••aaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaa FOR SALE-CaiorIc 40" 26"COLUMBIA single 4 M Tow n o f M a n ch e ste r T a k in g A re a E q uals A sew-simple, one-piece colorful giraffe applique. 649-4800. Furnlshed o ffic e In Ideal BERRY l?ATCH FARMS- “mONTWHEEL"] No. 2541 has pattern gas range. Double oven. speed Girls bike. Only mnn® “ **’0 * " On a ce rtain sunsuit is a delig-ht for business location. Newly PAINTING AND PAPER Strawberries. Pick your MANCHESTER & EAST for Sizes 2, 3 and 4; gi­ Light green. Good condl- $17.00. E xce lle n t condi­ playtime. Trim with sim­ I HEBRON-Two bed­ redecorated. Secretarial own. Free containers. ACQUIRED FROM raffe applique; full direc­ HANcilNG —Exterior r u T t h e STATE OF CONNECTI- ple cross-stitch motifs if rooms, heat and hot wa­ services available, $150, and Interior, ceilings re­ 74W (»a tion. Brown only. Used Open d a lly 8 to 8, o r till ALIGNMENT | desired. tions. cipher one sum m er. 649-0832. includes. Check and prodsion-set caster, camber and! S iA V r o u t e 84 (LIMITED ACCESS HIGH- ter, appliances. Large Including AC and utili­ paired. References, fully picked out. For current No. 2542 is in Sizes 2, Please State Size. ties. 6460505 or 6461960. . . in; check linkage, tie-rod ends, shock absorbers, P.S. ! D ^A D * S ^ * fo ’ D ? ? / ? 1 V Y^' t'‘ r° X n I ’ ^’o " aT i o“ n TO 080ER, U M l 82JN) h r tsck yard, parking, storage Insured. Quality work. f r i g e d a i r f update Information, Call 3 and 4 years inclusive. area. 20 m inutes to H ort- NEW-NEVER USED Co- 644-2478. O akland Road, lid level and Hre pressure, plus center steering wheel II ! HIGHWAYS Re^!s?on Size 3 requires 2V4 yards I jjto ^ p lo i 509 h r ositags i M Martin Mottsson, even­ i m p e r i a l - 19" F ro s t leded (toe-in only on import I 768C42PROJECT NO. ford, 15 minutes to Man­ OFFICE FOR. RENT-400 ings 649-4431. lonlol 8 over 8 Double Route 30, South Windsor. 46-inch fabric. “PNFBWK BV PV IXL PV irs), and adjust torsion b ^ to I t ^ T o w ? " ’ “ P '* 00 (lie In *IMleA88T chester, 15 minutes to sq. ft. A ir conditioned ahd hung w indow 34X42. H a lf Hartford” ^ * offices In said Manchester and East TO OIDEI, u sd $2J)0 for u ch freezer belpw. Light yel- KHoper height if equipped Any j ■MiinweHwUd W llla m a n t ic . $410 carpeted. C o ll 6464440. price. $45.00. C a ll 646- VARIETY OF GROUND N tttrt, p in 809 h r p tita f • sad 2190. additional labor and necessary j A '■•y'l* lo co n stru ct an d m a in ta in a p ro p erty kaedllBi. 1180 8*0. el Sietrlea. h p w jb w l ... uixbfbnbpwv pto m onthly. C a ll 2263245, N A M E Y O U R OWN iiso condition. COVERS-FlowerIng Iparts are extra. _ 22 control system, rights to droln and the denlol 808 tuiunr Be* Vert, N.T. lOiM 649-2871. PRICE. Painting, paper­ bushes, perennials. Ivy 2.1. o«®*»< o il os show n on tha ofo re so ld m ao ••••aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa STROLEE CAR SEAT- EJJJ elia ZIP PHFITV lA FZO ABTVF ITLOT." — ing, removal. Fast ser- awi electric and houseplants. Reaso­ 1“ *^® ®11®®11®" <><» <*oys oft«- this MDt seO torh Nea*or. Resort Property 4$ vlce. 289-9061, 647-8254. !*®^®,“ "‘I oven, drop-ln\ Excellent condition. nable. Private home. 649- * 12.95 »9.95 Sou. Ifci*** * 'JJlf'25’®®'^ provided that within ten (10) SPEC IA L: Over 200 se­ MANCHESTER-T wo iM del, light yellow $75 or $20.00. C a ll 646-7773. I aoMsne VMOB ■ror- < days aHer this publicotion of this Ordinance a petition bedrooms, 2 baths, fully 6486. signed by not less thon five (5) percent of the electors of the lections and a FREE HPTXIW MTPWLI. eeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa oHer. 24" Corning Otis I S um «MraM wtk Zl, appllanced. Poolside D.G. PETERSON PAINT­ Town, os det^mlned from the latest officials lists of the CNE, t o h Nssaer otE Slia. Pattern SecUon in the P ^ IO U S SOLUTION; "I am a woman moant for a man, but I ING CO.Interlor and ex- ,®*eanlng e le c t r ic JULIETTE STEREO with R eglstrvs of Voters, hos not been filed with the Town Clerk ALBUM. Just $3.oT Condo with all the ameni­ CHARLESTOWN bullt-ln double oven unit. requesting its reference to o special Town election. 6-IS never found a man who could compete." — Bette Oovla. ties. Mlllbridge Hollow. I*'; ®'’- Spray, brush, o r 2 speakers, plays 45's or BUYER MEETS seller *^{*®to*G>*i<1® patteriu in to o n AT 8188 l«ca RHODE ISLANO- P o e t ic a lly new , $125 o r Stephen T. Cassano 8in-IKlLU-eii oro Sd«. Sew • 1*SSbyMeA.lno. „ roll. Custom wollpoper 33's, automatic changer, In the want ads ... tim e •*' r«n«ea, has a $490 monthly plus utilities Summer home for rent. w t offer. Call evenings CHORCHES S e cre ta ry h Ocou Owni km to su t tkoei. 6467693. hanging. W orkm ai^p very good conditon. Ask­ after time after timel B o o rd o f D ire c to rs special Grace Ck>Ie Collec- 649-4578, ask fo r C a ro l. Offer 5:30, 6460136 or all tJon for larcer aiiea: nloa 8 1 M — KEEPS4KE 8 UILT1. 84 guaranteed. 6468467. ing $60. Negotiable. Call Read and use the want $43 oiRitND smir MANCHESTER »IK*4 Mi spplleeeoHmSU. an y weekends. 646-1099 Steve. ads regularly. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut twJsfh'd^^ of jSSSfign! 2 BONUS Coupona! •M ll-jlEinoOH NANSIwetK-la P rice------$1.25. l>90t el MUlinwti