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Ijlanrfehtrr Mrralb Manchester, Conn

Ijlanrfehtrr Mrralb Manchester, Conn

Stolberg predicts tax bill Rassett and Mahaffey A ir fares will get by the Senate leading U.S. Open field slashed again ... page 4 ... page 15 ... page 10

Humid today, Manchester, Conn. cloudy Sunday Saturday June 18, 1983 — See page 2 iJlanrfeHtrr Mrralb Single copy: 25

\ Shuttle: All systems go

By Donald C. Brown Jr. Ms. Ride. 32, was being tight- United Press International lipped about her flight but her presence added excitement to the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - $250 million flight, the most NASA officials Friday cleared the ambitious mission yet for the Challenger and its eager astro­ revolutionary space freighter. nauts for the most ambitious Local radio stations were play­ shuttle mission yet and were ing a rock song that began "Ride, optimistic weather would permit Sally, ride on your rocket ship" Saturday's launch of the first Abrahamson said the launch American woman in space. with Ms. Ride aboard will be a Workers ran through the final milestone but there is a second ground checklist and were even milestone yet to be reached. ahead of schedule on some of the “That’s not quite so dramatic items in their bid to help astrophys­ and it's going to be a lot harder to icist Sally Ride make U.S. space tell, but it’s even more important history. than tomorrow’s. And that’s the Space officials said there was a milestone that says when we have chance of a brief shower at the ladies going into space and doing Florida launch site but they were other things and nobody notices. more concerned about cloud cover “We can’t afford to waste the at the emergency landing strip at talent and capability of half the Dakar, Senegal on the west Afri­ people in our society.” can coast. The strip at Dakar Hundreds of thousands of people would be used if the astronauts had were expected to watch the launch, to abort the shuttle flight shortly among them feminist leader Glo­ after launch. ria Steinem and actress Jane NASA officials said they were Fonda who will be in a special VIP optimistic the weather at Dakar viewing section. would permit the blastoff as Crippen and Hauck had to cancel scheduled at 7:33 a.m. EDT. their last landing practice because The six-day mission is scheduled of a computer problem on the jet to end with an unprecedented rigged to simulate a shuttle Kennedy Space Center landing touchdown. June 24 and the White House They are scheduled to glide announced Friday that President Challenger back to Earth on 3-mile Reagan will be at the Cape to long 100-yard wide runway at the Herald photo by Tarquinio welcome the astronauts home Cape. from space. 4,000 pounds of sophistication Ms. Ride and the other astro­ nauts — mission commander Ro­ bert Crippen, co-pilot Frederick Inside Today \ Movers Steve Simmons (right) and Dave English strain to a CT-scan, into Manchester Memorial Hospital Friday. Hauck, and mission specialists get a 4,(X)0-pound General Electric “Computer Tomo­ The $936,000 device can provide cross-section X-rays of John Fabian and Norman Thagard 20 pages, 2 sections graphy Whole Body Scanner," more familiarly known as the entire body. Story and more pictures on page 3. — were briefed by launch official Advice ...... 12 Robert Sieck. He said the astro­ Business...... 20 nauts were eager to get into space. Ciossified...... 10-19 “They are up and ready to go,” Comics...... 9 he said. Entertainment...... 7.0 Lottery...... 2 Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson. Obituaries...... 10 associate NASA administrator in Opinion...... 6 Pope allowed to meet Walesa charge of the shuttle program, Sports...... 15-17 called the astronauts '‘a very Television...... 7,0,9 relaxed crew. They’re in really Weother...... 2 WARSAW, (UPI) - Many in the crowd carried mob gathered outside the stadium marched across the bridge. Many good shape.” Pope John Paul II asked Poland’s banners hailing the outlawed Solid­ afterward chanting Solidarity others apparently crossed the He said the Challenger was communist leaders Friday to end arity union, including one pro­ slogans. bridge on their way home from the “turned around” from its maiden martial law and restore the claiming, "You Are the Real Police formed a barricade mass. There were no immediate flight in April in record time — 63 F o r th e Record Solidarity trade union, then per­ Father of Solidarity.” But when across the Poniatowski Bridge, reports of arrests or violence. work days — and would be readied suaded them to let him meet with the pope mounted the platform in leading from the stadium to the John Paul met with Jaruzelski, in an even shorter time to fly again labor hero Lech Walesa. his gold vestments the banners heart of downtown Warsaw, to premier and ieader of Poland's in mid-August. After a meeting with Polish disappeared. divert the crowd. Thousands of Communist Party, for 2'/i hours. An article in the Thursday Abrahamson, who once was an Manchester Herald stated incor­ leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, Mindful of a surging anti- union supporters refused to move He asked Jaruzelski and his Air Force astronaut, said the the pope prayed with more than 1 government demonstration that and stood calling to the police, regime to “spare the sufferings” rectly that registration tor swim­ countdown leading up to final ming classes will be conducted million of his countrymen — broke out Thursday in the streets "Join us.” caused by martial law, condemn­ fueling operations early Saturday urging them to strive for a "moral of Warsaw, the pontiff asked the Police helicopters whirred over­ ing the “severe rigors” it imposed, Monday at the town Recreation had been very smooth. Department office on Garden victory” over the difficulties fac­ mammoth crowd to remain calm head in the gathering evening and demanded the restoration of “We're all very, very pleased ing the nation — at a mass at the gathering before a 60-foot gloom as the authorities tried to Solidarity, banned last December. Grove Drive, In fact, registration with that,” he said. "The only will take place at each of the town’s celebrated in an outdoor soccer cross erected for the appearance. gauge the crowd’s intent and size. really serious issue or question stadium. The mass stayed peaceful, but a About 2.000 chanting peopie Please turn to page lo five pools, beginning at 9 a.m, mark at this time is the weather.” Monday. Judge says students seeking college aid Man’s body found in Bolton Lake By Raymond T. DeMeo don’t have to register Herald Reporter Dr. Robert Breer of Bolton ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) — A In Washington, Selective Service and his wife, Jan, were sailing federal judge Friday struck down spokeswoman Joan Lamb said the their catamaran on a placid a law passed by Congress last year government intends to appeal the Bolton Lake Friday when they saw a human head jutting from requiring students to state they decision to the Supreme Court. She * have registered for the draft said the government also would the water about 50 yards out before they can receive federal seek an injunction to keep Alsop’s from the public beach. student aid. decision from taking effect pend­ “I thought it might have been U.S. District Judge Donald Alsop ing a higher court decision. a swimmer, holding his nose to ruled the law unconstitutional, Amy Silberberg of the Minnesota see how long he could stay saying it violates the Fifth Amend­ Civil Liberties Union praised the under. Then I grabbed his hair. ment against self-incrimination ruling as a "significant victory for He was obviously dead,” said and Article I of the Constitution constitutional rights. Breer. prohibiting a bill of attainder; any "Students were being punished State police late Friday said law that automaticaiiy makes for alleged criminal activities and that they had not confirmed the certain people guilty of a crime. denied financial aid without be­ identity of the apparent drown­ He ordered the Department of nefit of a trial or any other due ing victim whom the Breer's Education to send out a memoran­ process guarantees under the U. S. found floating in Bolton Lake dum to all schools by June 30 Constitution," she said. about 4 p.m. Friday. saying students do not have to sign "This decision guarantees that The victim, believed to be in any form concerning their Selec­ the federal government will have his early 30’s, was clad only in tive Service status before picking to charge, try and convict people of blue jeans, according to Bolton up student loan checks or taking crimes before they can be resident trooper Robert Peter­ f^eraliy sponsored student jobs. punished.” son. His body was transported Alsop denied motions by the Richard Roe, John Doe and Paul to the office of the Chief State federal government to limit his Poe, pseudonyms for three Univer­ Medical Examiner in Farming- ruling to the district of Minnesota. sity of Minnesota students who ton. where an autopsy will be "The legisiation is national in said they had not registered for the performed this morning. character and effect,” said Alsop, draft, brought the suit against the Peterson said the body had a Republican. “It seems to this government. probably been in the lake for court that the public interest lies in In his ruling, Alsop noted that several days, based on its favor of resolving promptiy the Selective Service ruies require a bloated condition. It may have issues raised by these cases.” maie to register within 30 days of sunk to the bottom of the^lake Herald photo by DeMeo Alsop’s permanent injunction his 18th birthday. If a student immediately after the drSwning was directed at Secretary of registered late just to get the and resurfaced days later, he The body ot an apparent drowning ramp at Bolton Lake Friday. Late Friday Education Terril H. Bell and Major student aid, Alsop said that student said. victim lies covered by a checkered state police said they had not estab­ Gen. Thomas K. Turnage, the head would face possible criminai Please turn to page HI blanket at the public boat launching lished the victim’s identity. of the Selective Service. prosecution. ) i — MANCHESTKH UKUALI), S;iluril:i.v. .luiir IB, I'.ill.l .•VlA.Nt II';.STKI{ HF.HALl). .Suliirdiiy. June la. I9H3 - 3 Martyred Communist’s widow Bennet stiil waiting for the revolution Hospital >>4 r - - students receives honored By Leon Daniel There was evidence that 39 shots were fired in United Press International 88 seconds. Police did not arrive until after the . scanner Bennet Junior High School stu­ GREENSBORO. N.C. - "I still believe in The first shot was fired by Mark Sherer, 22, a dents were honored for outstand­ Klansman who has quietly pleaded ^ ilty to a ing accomplishments in academic- revolution,” said Signe Waller, widow of one of Manchester Memorial Hospital consiracy charge in connection with the the five Communists killed in a 1979 shootout Friday began work on the installa­ areas, in athletics, and for service shootings. Sherer, whose sentencing has been with American Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen. tion of a computered tomography this week at the school's annual postponed indefinitely, is expected to testify for "Violent revolution is necessary to change full-body scanner, othewise known 0^ awards assembly. the system,” said Mrs. Waller, 44, elaborating the government when the case against the nine The most prestigious academic defendants goes to trial. as a CT or “ Cat” scanner, as spring sunlight played into the spotless according to Public Relations award went to seven 9th grade kitchen of the modest bungalow she shares with Director Andrew A. Beck. students whose good grades THE COMMUNISTS who survived the her two teenaged children. The scanner, which should be earned them a place on the honor shootout refused to cooperate in the investiga­ "Those who are destroying lives will never National forecast operable sometime in early June, roll every grading period during voluntarily hand over power to the people,” tion or participate in what they charge was a their three years at Bennet. The "sham trial” which resulted in the acquittal of is an "advanced X-ray scan ...... % said the dark-haired woman with the soft voice Fir period ending 7 p.m. EST today. During system combined with a computer seven were: Christopher Huestis. and steady gaze. "It's going to have to be taken all defendants, who pleaded self defense. thunderstorms will be found across parts of •*’* Michael Merrill, Mark Schul, The Communist Workers Party, once called to provide cross-section images of from them.” Mississippi valley. West Gulf Coast, the Carolines a n d ^ u p ^ N ^ ^ the entire body,” Beck said. Mary Ann Troy, Matthew Kim, the Workers Viewpoint Organization, is one of Pausing in her polemic, the revolutionary England. Generally fair weather should preya» elsewhere. M w fm utn The device will alow for quick Sarah Nicholson, and Douglas homemaker inquired of her visitor, “ More the small but militant groups that has temperatures Include: Atlanta 84. Boston M. Chicago 78. C lw iM d Stoker. developed since the disintegration in 1969 of the diagnosis by doctors of chest and fe.7- i i r coffee? Are you sure you won't have a Danish? 78, Dallas 88. Denver 89, Duluth 74. Houston 86. ®f' abdominal problems, he added, Six students received the citizen­ Students for a Democratic Society. ship award sponsored by the The party does not disclose membership Kansas City 81. Little Rock 87. Los Angelos 75, Miami and will allow them to pinpoint the SO GOES THE REVOLUTION these days in 76. New Orleans 85, New York 81, Phoenix 110, San Francisco 75, locations of tumors and cysts. Bennet Teacher-Student Organiza­ — of all places — Greensboro, a bustling bastion figures but some observers estimate there are tion. The purpose of the citizenship The CT scan will preclude the MlUtfUttr 4 of capitalism in the heart of the Carolina about 200 active members who live mostly in Seattle 67. St. Louis 86 and Washington 86. need for some invasive surgical award is to recognize students who Piedmont, a city that could claim to be the , Los Angeies and in the less procedures. Beck said. made significant contributions to buckle on the Bible Belt. likely towns of Greensboro and nearby He said the hospital anticipates the welfare of students and In the recent past, however, the local Durham. it will perform at least 2600 scans teachers at Bennet. Communists were the main victims in an In the 1970s party members organized clinics Weather Students are nominated and to diagnose brown lung disease, an ailment during the first year the device is in explosion of violence televised around the use. evaluated in the foilowing areas: world. It was a shocking massacre that brought caused by breathing cotton dust and which The cost for a head scan will be excellent conduct marks on report the city unwanted — and undeserved, say city afflicts textile workers. They also were deeply cards, participation in school boosters — notoriety. involved in organizing unions in the mills. Today’s weather L.I. Sound $195 and a full-body scaa.will cost $260. activities or oj ganizations, cooper­ Mrs. Waller, who believes her husband was The widow of Dr. James Michael Waller, a Hazy sunshine, warm and humid Today becoming partly sunny ation with faculty members, and killed because of his union activity, and many of Manchester Memorial received physician who became a union organizer in today with a 50 percent chance of with a 40 percent chance of frequency of service to teachers her comrades grew up in the protests of the permission to buy the scanner in local textile mills, still is active in the thunderstorms by this afternoon. thunderstorms in the afternoon. and fellow students. One boy and 1960s and now have reached middle age. April after public hearings estab­ Communist Workers Party. Highs 80s. A 60 percent chance of Highs 75 to 80. Winds south 10 mph. one girl from each grade received The CWP is a militant group of Maoists which Unmellowed by the passage of time, some are lished the need for it. Beck said. thunderstorms tonight. Lows 60s. Saturday night a 50 percent chance this award. This year's winners sponsored an anti-Klan rally and planned a more determinedly militant than ever. The total cost of buying the Mostly cloudy Sunday with a of thunderstorms then foggy. Lows were: march by an integrated group of about 100 "The government is the violator in this case," scanner, a General Electric 8800, chance of showers. Highs 80s. in the 60s. Winds light southerly. 7th grade — Tom Conklin, persons on Nov. 3,1979. The demonstration was said Mrs. Waller, who along with other party and installing it is $936,563 — Southerly winds today 10 mph. Sunday mostly cloudy with a Jessica Marshail, disrupted by the Klansmen and Nazis, setting members demanded the appointment of a $795,000 to purchase it and $141,563 SIGNE WALLER IN GREENSBORO lig h t and variable winds tonight. chance of showers. Highs in the 8th grade — David Nix. Ashly off a gun battle that claimed the lives'of four special prosecutor for the new trial. for construction to prepare the . . . “I still believe in revolution" 70s. hospital to operate it. Ittookmorethan two hours for movers andtechnicianstogetthescannerinto 'he hospital's radiology area. Cruz. white men and a black woman — all highly 9th grade — Peter Follett. Mary educated and dedicated Communists. FEDERAL JUDGE Gerhard Gesell did not Air quality Hot breath Ann Trey. 1960s. Tass, the Soviet news agency, was quick go that far but he did order the Justice The state Department of TWO MEMBERS of the American Nazi Party to say the violence proved racism still was Department to begin a preliminary investiga­ of summer felt and three Klansmen, cleared in 1980 of murder rampant in the United States tion into possible government misconduct in Environmental Protection re­ charges in the case, and four others will go on failing to prevent the shootout. ported moderate air quality levels (UPI) — The Northeast wilted Tw o fail trial soon in nearby Winston-Salem — on a date ' MANY IN GREENSBORO, however, lay "Four of the Jive who were killed were across Connecticut Friday except Friday in the sixth day o f hot, still to be set — on civil rights charges related to much of the blame for the shootout on an "open involved In union organizing,” Mrs. Waller for Danbury and Stafford, where stagnant air that kept puUution at the shootings. letter” produced by the Communists which said. “ All of them were loved and respected by the air was unhealthful. The unhealthy levels but produced a E M T test The accused, all of whom have Nazi or Klan branded Klansmen "two-bit cowards” and the workers. They were filing grievances in the forecast for the weekend was boom for sumertime biisinesses. ties, have pleaded innocent to charges that challenged them to attend their anti-Klan rally. mills and winning them. moderate to unhealthful state­ New York City and state officials could send them to prison for life. "W e take you seriously and will show you no ' 'There wps beginning to be a lot of black and wide. extended their air poUutioh advi­ Two contenders for jobs on the "The new indictments are a good thing but mercy,” the letter taunted in language some white unity. The blacks saw we were all sory through Friday as tempera­ they don't go far enough,” said Mrs. Waller, local residents regarded as calculatingly engaged in the same fight. The whites were tures climbed to the sultry 90s. town's paramedic squad have Extended outlook failed portions of their qualifying who has long maintained the five Communists provocative. “ Death to the Klan.” begining to see that racism only served the boss In Bristol, P a „ a Philadelphia examinations, according to fire were singled out and murdered by gunfire That letter has been used to divert attention man. Jim and the others were teaching that Extended outlook for New Eng­ suburb, Bucks County reported a during .the confrontation ' by “ mercenary from the way the government pianned this capitalism works against the workers.” land Monday through Wednesday: pollution reading of 195, far over department sources. triggermen” in a conspiracy orchestrated by thing,” Mrs. Waller said. "The letter was just a Mrs. Waller, a New York City native who Connectictit, Massachusetls and the acceptable federal level of 100. The two are John Flaherty, a the U.S. government and carried out by FBI political tract. It was irrelevant to what used to teach philosophy at Bennett College in Rhode Island: Fair and less humid Officials urged people with res­ former volunteer firefighter with the Eighth Utilities District, and agents and local police. happened.” Greensboro, lives on a widow's Social Security Monday and Tuesday. A chance of piratory and heart conditions to "It wasn't a shootout,” she insisted. "It was Others, however, believe it was that letter check. showers late Wednesday. Over­ remain indoors and avoid breating William Moorhouse. a town fire­ an ambush.” that brought a motorcade of 40 armed and “ I ’d like to 'each again,” she said. " I ’m a night low temperatures in the 50s the dirty air. fighter. Both were contenders for Many Americans saw the shootings on their enraged Nazis and Klansmen from out of town good teacher, but I don’t know how the notoriety and low 60s. Daytime highs 80 to 85 "W e are reconunending that five positions open for emergency- television screens — scenes that to some to the rally site in a biack neighborhood of that attaches to my name would affect my inland...the 70s along the coast. these people including the very medical technician intermediates, recalled the racial unrest in Greensboro in the Greensboro. getting a job.” Maine: Fair Monday and Tues­ young should restrict their activ­ whose medical certification is a day. Increasing cloudiness Wed­ ity,” said Joe Minott, of Delawre step below that of paramedics. The nesday. Highs in the 70s to low 80s Valley Clean Air Council, which fire department is also training except cooler at the coast. Lows in monitors air quality readings for five full-fledged paramedics. the upper 40s and 50s. Delaware State, Philadelphia and Assistant Town Health Director New Hampshta«: Fair Monday surrounding counties. Ronald Kraatz said the elimination Northern Irish Nobel winner of the two men from the parameiiic and Tuesday. Chance of showers " I dont think we’ve had such a l/i Wednesday. Highs 75 to 85 except prolonged period of unhealthful air program will require changes in cooler at the coast. Lows in the 50s. quality in the last few year. We the proposed schedules for the Vermont: Dry Monday and think it should break by Sunday.” emergency medical service Tuesday...chance of showers New York City forecasters said a teams'! but won't delay the ex­ now fights for peace in U.S. pected start of the program in Wednesday. break in the beat could come as Highs in the 80s. Lows 55 to 65. early as Saturday. mid-July. Eventually, the town will have to By J. Paui Wyatt anymore. But I'm still working for peace in my m*’ hire two more EMT-intermediate United Press International world.” trainees to replace Flaherty and The Peace People now refurbish old houses Moorhouse. Kraatz said. Accord­ PONTE VEDRA, Fla. - Betty Williams and open small factories of Catholic and ing to the proposed schedule for the Perkins, who with Mairead Corrigan won the Protestant workers in Belfast's ghettos. Lagan paramedic program, each of five 1977 Nobel Peace Prize tor their efforts to end College, which Mrs. Perkins calls "the first EMT-intermediates and five para­ violence in Northern Ireland, is working toward integrated school in Ireland’s history,” is medics are supposed to pair oft a broader objective these days: world peace. supported by the movement and now has 90 into two-person teams. “ There’s so much work to be done here — the students. LM military buildup, the nuclear buildup ... “ If you have a society that is mentally President Reagan — I think he's gone over the crippM, economically crippled and socially top, asking for laser warfare,” said the crippled, that causes violence. Peace work is He dared red-haired pacifist from Belfast. not just throwing your hands up to heaven and waiting for God to drop it down. You've got to Since marrying American engineer Jim h-' Perkins in December, Mrs. Perkins has lived at work at it,” Mrs. Perkins said. the Sawgrass resort in north Florida. and paid “ We've got a complete noteltook full of names ON NUCLEAR WAR: "The people of the Hospital workers Joe Costanzo and Patrick Colangelo of people who we want to get active in peace USSR are just as terrified of somebody pressing remove a door frame to allow the scanner into the work in this are'a,” she said. “ We are going to a murderous button as the people of the United building. Police arrested a Bissell Street set up in the very near future, we hope, a very States. Now this terror comes down from the resident on charges that on a large peace group.” Kremlin, you know, the big, bad U.S.A. and, of "dare” he drove a wrecker course, you hear from the Pentagon, the bie Today In hMory SI ' r ■ through a gate and out of R.T. IT WAS ON AUG, 10, 1976, that Betty bad U.S.S.R,” On June 16,1815, Britain’s Dukeof Weliington defeated Coachwork on 244 Broad Street The ordinary Russian people do not want war, early this week, they said Williams witnessed the deaths of three children Napoieon at Waterioo in Belgium. This painting depicts from one family who were run down by an she said, adding, “ I hope the people of the U.S. the battle. ^ r Friday. out-of-control car when the Irish Republican have the good, sound, basic common sense to Gregory M. Fairbanks, who Army and the British were shooting at each worry very much about what’s happening in according to police reports said he other. their country militarily, because it’s not good.” drove the wrecker out after In three days of door-knocking, she coliected If the two superpowers go to war, she said, somebody dared him to, was thousands of signatures from irate mothers “ Europe as we know it will not exist anyway. charged with first-degree larceny, demanding an end to the random vioience. On We’re going to be wiped out.” Almanac Less than an eighth of an inch of clearance remained when the 4,000-pound first-degree criminal mischief and Aug. 14, 1976, 10,000 Protestant and Catholic "F o r an educated mind to develop a bomb scanner was moved into the hospital. Clarence J. Silvia, assistant hospital operating under suspension. He women massed at the site of the chiidren’s like the neutron bomb — the devastation of a director, looks on. was detained on a $5,000 cash bond. deaths for the first of a series of peace rallies. neutron bomb destroys human life and leaves _ . He is scheduled for a Manchester “ I said —^ my voice said — what everybody BETTY WILLIAMS PERKINS buUdings standing - that’s the kind of insanity T O d a V , J U n e 1 8 Sunday, June 19 Superior Court appearance June else was thinking,” Mrs. Perkins said. “ I just , . . now has broader objective I can’t comprehend. It’s an obscenity and an 27. gave it a voice. The feeiings and emotions ... insanity.” Today is Saturday, June 18. the T ^ y is Sunday, June 19, the Police said they responded Mon­ 169th day of 1963 with 196 to follow were all there, just waiting to be tapped. Of *70th day of 1983 with 195 to follow. 1 ■■■ -fr day to a call from workers at R.T.' The moon is in its first quarter' course, I didn’t know this at the time. But when I committee of the peace movement because "I SHE SAYS NEITHER SHE nor Miss jjne moon is moving toward its Coachwork that a wrecker had look back on it now, that’s what happened.” was disruptive.” Corrigan sought the Nobel Prize. ■rae morning stars are Mercurv full phase. been stolen after it had been driven and Mars. ' The rallies grew — 35,000, 45,000, 100,000 — " I don’t like sitting around a table for hours at "One doesn’t enter peace work to win the The morning stars are Mercury out through a vehicle pen. and spread to England. Out of a meeting a time discussing things. I like to be out. Nobel Peace Prize,” she said. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Fairbanks returned the keys Jupiter and Saturn. ' between Mrs. Perkins and Miss Corrigan, the Towards the ends of the meetings, I would get She does not particularly like being in the The evening stars are Venus, minutes later and admitted to dead children’s Roman Catholic aunt, came the short-tempered. Not a very nice person at all. same company with prize winners like former 'Those bom on this date are under taking the truck, police said. They the sign of Gemini. Jupiter and Saturn. Community of Peace People. Very unpeaceful.” U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kisalnger and Right, Assistant Hos­ / said there was damage caused But^ “ that doesn't mean that I left peace Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin, but is They include publisher Cyrus Those bora on this date are under pital Director Clar­ inside the vehicle pen by the IN A WIDE-RANGING interview, Mrs. work, ’ she added. “ I never did and I never proud to be in the company of the late Martin Curtis *" »«50. journalist and the sign of Gemini. ence J. Silvia peers wrecker. Perkins said she resigned from the executive could. They don’t need figurehead leaders Luther King and Mother Theresa. publisher Edward Scripps, in 1854 They include French pbllo- and actor E.G. Marshall, in l9io Mpher and mathematician Blaise over the shoulder‘of l-iM -' On this date in history; Pascal, in 1623, Bessie Wallis Beth English while ■*. . rjs . United States de­ Warfield (later the duchess of they check to see •'wnp’i clared war on Britain. Windsor), in 1896 and bandleader that everything was Fire calls Manchester Herald II Britain’s duke of Wel­ Guy Lombardo, in 1902. Lottery lington defeated Napoleon at Wa- delivered. terloOi in Belgium. On this date in history: Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher In A.D. 325, the early Christian In 1975, Saudi Arabian Prince Manchester church opened the General Council Thomas.J. Hooper, Generai M u ^ d was publicly beheaded in of Nlcaea, which settled rules for USPS 327-500 at the computation of Easter. Thursday, 9:34 a m. — Water VOL. Oil, No. 220 Connecticut daily cull. 115 Hemlock St. (Town) Friday: 961 In 1979, President Carter and In 1914, Congress created the Thursday, 4:10 p.m. — Car Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays month, Z15.35 tor throe months, $30.70 lor six months Russian leader Brezhnev signed Federal Conununicationa Com­ rollover. Interstate 84. (Town) by the Manchester Publishing Co., 14 Bralnard Place, and $41.40 for one year. Mall rotes are available on Play Four: 3321 the Strategic Arms Control T reaS mission to regulate Interstate Manchester, Conn. 04040. Second class postage paid at reouest. In Vienna. ^ Thursday, 11:26 p.m. — Box Manchester, Conn. P OSTM ASTER; Send address communications, including com­ alarm. (Town) changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box S91, In 1982, Isrqeli Prime Minister mercial radio and television. Herald photos Manchester, Conn. 04040. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Begin s speech to a U.N. disarma­ to 19SJ, oonvlcUNl atomic spies Friday, 12:40 a.m. — Appliance ;i report o news Item, story or picture Idea, call 443-2711. ment conference in New York wax fire, 393 Hackmatack St.t (Town) Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through other numbers drawn Friday in Julius and Ekhel Rosenberg were by Tarquinio To subscribe, or to report a delivery problent, coll Friday. boycotted by two-thirds of the U N executed. 447-9944. Office hours are B a.m. to 5 ;30 p.m. Mondqv New England: member nations. Friday, 2:48 p.m. — Medical through Friday and 7 to 10 o.m. Saturday. Delivery Rhode Island daily: 1346. to 1973, Soviet Communist Party call. 105 Foster St. (Town) should be mode by S p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchester Herald Is a subscriber to United Maine daily: 328. A thought for the day: Frennh Chairman Leonid Breshnev, visit­ Friday, 5:34 p.m ,.-Gas grill, 60 J by 7:30 o.m. Saturday. Press Internotlonol news services and Is a member of Massachusetts daily: 4164. General Electric technician Richard Cwirka, one of Suggested carrier rotes are B1.20 weekly, $5.l2for one writer Sebastian Chamfort said ing Washington, asked congres­ Colburn Road J the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Vermont daily: 219. sional leaders for trade conces- four from GE who helped install thescanner, examines The most wasted day of all U that Priday, 8:24 p.m. — Water in New Hampshire daily; 3598. on which we have not laughed.” He declared blueprints for the Installation. the Cold War over. cellar, 37 A Sycamore Lane) (Town) I J MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. June 18, 1983 - 5 4 - MANCHESTEK HKRALD, Siiluidiiv. .luiio IH niHIt Connecticut Stolberg says tax package HOUSE WASHNC High Protour* Powor In brief Washing Of Vinyl, probably will pass in Senate MANCHESTER Aluminum And Wood Scum in Sound ‘natural’ h e a t in g o il Sidsd Homoo. he was pleased the House had adopted a tax package ^5: HARTFORD — State officials said Friday a By Mark A. Dupuis United Press International and hoped a compromise could be reached with the QUALITY SERVICE MAK Painting brown scum On Long Island Sound that has Senate, which voted in the regular session to adopt a KH brought numerous complaints from boaters is $265 million tax plan. apparently a natural occurrence. HARTFORD (UPI) — House Speaker Irving * 4 3 - a 6 S 9 Stolberg, D-New Haven, said Friday he was " I would hope now that compromise will be reached MU 568-3500 The Department of Environmental Protection between the House package and the Senate package said the scum, which bubbles and emits a slight optimistic a $240.7 million tax package approved by HAS ITI the House would clear the Senate despite reservations already passed," O'Neill said, adding he hoped the odor, may have resulted from tidal marsh issue would not have to go to a conference committee vegetation die-off and flushing of vegetation due by some Senate leaders. CUNUFFE M ITO BODY Stolberg said he thought other considerations, of the two chambers. 763 to heavy spring rains. ROUTE S3 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. including the difficulty that would ensue if the tax " I would hope that doesn't take place, but if it does I PMAIN S T. The DEP said it had contacted marine feel confident they'll eventually reach agreement,” biologists, the Coast Guard and the New York package were returned to the House, would outweigh 643-1191 the two areas of concern voiced by Senate Democratic he said. O'Neill also said he would become involved Department of Environmental Conservation, and personally in the conference process “ if requested.'' 24 HR. TOWING all information indicated the scum was not leaders. 191 The $240.7 million tax package cleared the House In the House, five Democrats defected and joined 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... M A IN S T, sewage or industrial sludge. solid Republican opposition to the final vote on the tax •COMPLlTi COLLISION HEPAIII The DEP said the scum affected the sound from Thursday on a 77-66 vote ending a five-month MANCHESTER stalemate among House Democrats that forced package. Stolberg said he would take no action to •PONIION AND AMEHICAN CANS Branford to Norwalk. Similar conditions have discipline the five, but would have if their opposition 643-1900 been noted in the past during the same time of consideration of a state budget into a special Since 1947 had been more vocal. year, the agency said. legislative session. Art Cunliffe, Prop. Judge’s son arrested SENATE DEMOCRATIC leaders have voiced HE SAID threatening to remove dissenters from ENERGY SAVING reservations about the package's qew tax on interest legislative posts “ was an alternative I would have ■storm prime awnings WATERFORD — Peter J. Hurley, son of income and its lack of a Senate-passed proposal to considered had anyone of them deliberately moved to (windows replacement a Superior Court Judge D. Michael Hurley, and hold an advisory referendum on a personal income blow that pack out of the water yesterday during the another man have been arrested at the state boat tax. debate.” / i K i % TURNPIKE TV la DOORS WINDOWS CANOPIES launch on Mago Point on drug charges. " I personally don't think either of those is enough of He said he spoke with Rep. Michael Rybak, Hurley, 24. was released following his arrest a factor for them to defeat what I believe is the best D-Harwinton, chairman of a bonding subcommittM, 109 CENTER STREET YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES Thursday on a $500 nonsurety bond for a court revenue package anyone has seen anywhere from and Rep. Walter Brooks, D-New Haven, vice Glass & Repairs appearance next week. He and James A. January until today,” Stolberg said at a news chairman of the Public Health Committee, and told MANCHESTER 643-6922 Hardware & Accessories Ensminger, 22, were charged with possession of conference. them to hold the line on their opposition. • SHARPENING • RUBBER STAMPS cocaine and possession of marijuana. He said he thought other considerations, such as the Stolberg said he told the two they would face no • LOCKSMITHINQ ALUMINUM 649-1106 difficulty in getting another revenue plan through the f *.; Waterford Police, who assisted in the arrests, retaliation for expressing their views, “ but if their • PUSTICJMBN ENSRAYINO SIDING 70S Main St. Monchostor, Ct. said the amount of drugs was small. House, would outweigh concerns over the two points, beliefs included destroying the Democratic caucus leaving a “ 50-50 chance” the Senate would adopt the then I would have no choice.” Mayor’s son is sentenced package as is. WE KSVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTAIAL AND CDMMERCIAL I (203) 643-6843 Majority Senate Democrats plan to meet in caucus " I think had Democrats proposed amendments and AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION NEW HAVEN — John C. “ Buddy” Mandanici Monday to discuss the tax package, expected to come been destructive to a very difficult, almost consensus Jr., the son of the former Bridgeport mayor, up for a vote in the upper chamber later next week. in the Democratic caucus then I would have had to use HEATING and SHEET METAL Friday was fined $20,000 and placed on probation Gov. William O'Neill, also a Democrat, said Friday the power of the speaker differently,” Stolberg said. for three years for lying on federal housing (Automatic &. Secutitjf New England Meidianical Services, Inc. TOTAL FIRE & BURGLAR ALARM PROTECTION documents. ★ ★ U.S. District Judge Robert C. Zampano sentenced Mandanici on three counts of giving 166 TU N N E L RD. Complete Installation of false statements and ordered Mandanici to pay VERNON, C T. 06066 Telephone Jocks and Systems his fines within 12 months. Zinsser lambastes the Democrats 871-1111 Zampkno sentenced Mandanici to five years in MANCHESTER. CT 06040 prison on each count, but suspended the prison state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, says release. terms and placed Mandanici on probation for Connecticut Democrats should “ take a lesson from Zinsser said state departments could be run more three years. “ Serving IUanche$ter For Over 30 Yean' other states in the nation" during the budget process. efficiently and absorb an across-the- cut in He was fined $10,000on count two and three for a In a receijt news release, Zinsser said Connecticut's spending without an adverse impact on the needy. GAS total fine of $20,000. There was no fine on count state budget calls for a 12-pbrcent increase in “ It's time we set some priorities outside of padding Pentland f/or/sf one. T h e spending while other states are increasing spending our beaurocracy, funding pork-barrel cove studies SAVERS! Mandanici. 37, who was convicted by a jury on 24 BIRCH ST. by an average of 6.4 percent. and building athletic monuments at UConn,” he said. March 3, faced a maxium sentence of 15 years in “ VOLKS fVA GEN our SPECIALTY" The senator said Connecticut taxpayers “ should not The senator, who is a Realtor, called proposed taxes TEL. 643-6247 jail and fines totaling $30,000. Wr Buy Sell and Repair All Make Cars stand for this outrage,” or believe the portrayal of the on income and the conveyance of real estate “ vicious, .Aulobody A Glasswork 643-4444 budget as "austere” by House Speaker Irving counterproductive, money-raising schemes.” Hesaid F.T.D. Kiefer, others are laid off Stolberg or Sen Richard Schneller. the taxes would amount to "knocking a depressed For All Your Noodt TIM MORIARTY~ MASTER CHARGE m : AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE EAST HARTFORD — The Machinists union “ If this is the majority party's idea of austerity, we industry down just as it's trying to get back on its TRAVEUINSURANCE SILKTOWN MOTORS SERVICE will idle four of its Connecticut staff effective July are in serious trouble indeed," Zinsser said in the feet.” |270 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER 643-6217 1 because it has lost membership due to the 391 Broad 8t., Manchaotar Turnpike TV— 273 West Middle Turnpike, layoffs at Pratt & Whitney Group. 646-7096 The Calico PatclL Among those who will be laid off is Lou Kiefer, SPECIALIZING IN "The Unique Utile QuIH Shop” spokesman and organizer for the Maehinists for SUPERIOR MUFFLERS Manchester is now Your (POWDER MILL SHOPPING CENTER) , 14 years. EB negotiations break off 1227 6umtlteAve.,E. HIM. K8-1295 The state membership has dropped nearly 7 B&L ENTERPRISES MsnchMtsf, Conn. DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. Hours; Monday—Saturday, 10 to 5 percent to 31,347 members in the past year. specialists The union's Connecticut budget was cut by the GROTON (U PI) — Talks broke off Friday between The union's last offer was for a 3.9 percent increase WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment Center! Thursday & Friday til 9 PM •SPRAYING g e n e r a l international headquarters in Washington, D.C., Electric Boat shipyard and striking members of the immediately with cost of living increases for the final REPAIRING which has lost more than 150,000 members Marine Draftsmen's Association with no end in sight two years of the contract. EB's most recent offer, •TREE FEEDING A CARE Propane Cylinders Filled We are your convenient source for Quality ment. If something goes wrong with one of We carry nationwide because of a depressed aeronautics to the week-long strike. proposed the day before the strike, was for 2-3 percent Air Conditioning Service Stereo Components, VCR's and Projection our products, we don't leave the customer industry. The latest negotiations focused on a revision of the increases for some workers in the 18th and 30th month telephone 18 MAIN STREET T V 's as w e ll as Console and P o rta b le T e le v i­ out in the cold, we give them the serv ice they union's wage proposal but were broken off by EB. No of the contract. •STUMP GRINDING 549-4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 sion. need'when they need it! cross stitch supplies Bergin faces new rival further talks are scheduled. The EB proposal included pay caps and no raises for •SNOWPLOWING Curtis Mathes has long been known for The difference between Curtis Mathes and EB spokesman Alex Piranian said EB would begin workers in some categories. Intursd A Llc^ntod • Conn. ArboritI *2176 quality products, backed by an exclusive other electronic products goes on and on. WATERBURY — Mayor Edward Bergin is an "aggressive hiring campaign to fill vacant job with Four Year Limited Warranty. We are also But the best w ay to get a real feel for the d if­ being challenged for the Democratic mayoral “ no apparent end in sight” to the strike. The company has insisted on wage caps for some Bruce Litvinchyk MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. OVER 45 senior employees and dual wage structures for newly fully committed to servicing these elec­ ference is to visit our Curtis Mathes “ Home MANCHESTER nomination by Thomas Carusello, a 30-year-old E. Roy Colville, MDA president, said he did not of **nfol> l‘rolvrlion tronic products in our own Service Depart­ Entertainment Center.” ! YEARS city firefighter. expect talks to resume for some time. The union hired employees — both proposals opposed by the 646-3425 union. MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE State law prohibits municipal employees from represents 2,100 designers, technical aides, pro­ running for elective office, but Caruselio said he grammers and clerical workers. Meanwhile, some workers have signed up for strike TELEP H O N E 649-6713 oFOUL WEATHER SUITS 273 West Middle Tpke., Manchester • 649-3406 Opp. East Cemetery CALL 649-5807 will challenge the law. He said competing in a Talks Thursday focused on wage issues for the first insurance provided by the United Auto Workers, with •BOOTS «H0SE primary is not the same as running for elective time since the union went on strike. Previously, the which the MDA is affiliated. The union also continued *QL0VES*TARPS*RESPIRAT0RS I office. talks had been limited to non-economic issues, such as a three-day job fair Friday at Ocean Beach Park in QUALITY HARRtSON ST. PAUL SHAMONIS lANDSCAPEII MANCHESTER "I'd be willing to resign after I beat the mayor grievance and personal leave procedures. New London. 5 Qian Rd. • Mancheatar • (543-51071 ECONOMY LAWN MOWER SERVICE MEMORIALS in the primary, but not before," he said Thursday. The Waterbury firefighters' union feuded with GENERAL LANDSCAPING Bergin two years ago after he fired a dozen AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 6 4 7 -3 6 6 0 firefighters when they protested the appointment Fronton owner says he’s hopeful of a fire marshai. The firefighters claimed the EVERYTHING IN GLASS test for the job was fixed. Call For Froa EaUmata r ■WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT' 643-2072 175 WOODLAND ST. MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 hr ow m rmn- • DRAPERY • CARPET • WALLCOVERING Hartford spruce-up urged that new workers will be hired J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. The colorful sforo that comes to your door, '" HARTFORD — A consulting firm recom­ mended Friday that the city spruce up Pratt HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford Jai Alai has Roxeann Clay, an unemployed woman who applied 0 4 9 - 7 9 M DECORATING DEN Street between the Hartford Civic Center and • Cusfom drapery • woven woods • mlni*blinds • bedspreods remained closed since a walkout by employees May for a job at the facility. Attorneys for the fronton OVEH 30 VE4RS EXPERIEM E Main Street and build a new parking garage on I $1 BI88ELL ST. MANCHESTER • vertical blinds • swags/comkes ■ shades 28, but co-owner Louis “ Buddy” Berenson says he is hoped the licensing of Ms. Clay would open the doors Market Street for 1,500 vehicles. RAZOR'S •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS E Xpert deto'Qiing odvic* ot you' conv*n-er>c* with no obligotion confident the state will allow him to hire a new crew. for others, but the board postponed any decision. Appointmenli doy$ eveningi weekend*^.., . — The report requested by the Greater Hartford •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC "The wheels of justice turn slowly but they do turn. Members of Local 217 of the Hotel and Restaurant r o H i b i - Chamber of Commerce Downtown Core Commit­ EDGE We're confident in the end that we'll opep,” Berenson Employees Union walked off the job when negotia­ FAMILY HAW CENTER tee said the civic center, G. Fox & Co. and Sage said after the Gaming Policy Board put off a request tions broke down over terms of a new, three-year Allen on Main Street should be two “ anchors” & CO. to license workers to fill the jobs of striking contract. Talks have remained at an impasse over FAMOUS BRAND J. B. ELECTRONICS with a renovated Pratt Street block in between. 968 Main St. employees. wage hikes and company paid health insurance. STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV Michael Kelly, president of Center CoS. of Chairman Herbert P. Shoen said the board could not Downtown TELEVISION - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE Minneapolis, the consulting firm, said the Pratt act on the fronton's appeal Thursday because it did Call 647-1167 M\N( III VI FK Street area should havespecialty shops, but there not have any formal Information about the state's for your appointment was no need for another high fashion department refusal last week to license the new workers. Instead, Kenneily argues — m 1 store. HOME MPmvUKMT _ _ ooo the board ordered a hearing to collect such MV. The consuitants aiso recommended the new information. for tandem ban State Street biock deveiopment have an enter­ The fronton hired about 100 workers to replace 250 649-3589 tainment and marketpiace type atmosphere. seiTice and concessions employees who went on jy Nnl lo Sto|i I Shoii ,1ACK BERTRAND 643-1262 strike May 28, but the Department of Special Revenue ■ HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — Rep. Barbara Advice on floods offered balked at granting the new licenses. Kenneily, D-Conn., asked the federal government "OLD FASHIQNE^mCES^ State gaming officials said the request was refused Friday to ban tandem trailers from Connecticut .Sp«N*klkinA In Winea MERIDEN — Connecticut businesses that Tues^tgiSat j^H N irj pLJ^CI because they did not think it proper for the agency to highways to insure motorists' safety. suffered thousands of doiiars in fiood damage in QLCOTT PACKAGE STQRE become involved in a labor dispute with the private Mrs. Kenneily and Rep. James Howard, D-N.Y , UniMx-Full 8*rvic* Halratyllng MERCURY June 1982 will hear advice next week from federal ,854 CENTER 8T. MANCHE8TER, CT. employer. chairman of the House Public Works and Transporta­ and state experts on steps to take to minimize * Shopping Plaza tion Committee, told Transportation Secretary future damage. Alfred W. Oppenheimer, executive director of the Haircuts ^5 Perms^2d Department of Special Revenue, said the decision was Elizabeth Dole the tandems should not be allowed on The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Call tor appointments 643-1442 a “ judgment call,” but the owners of the fronton dangerous roads and interchanges. The Phone 646-27S6 DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE Department of Environmentai Protection are claimed the agency was compelled to grant the “ Protecting the public safety and insuring the NO SERVICE CHARGE OfM ot Minchotlor’i LirgM l Solocttons OI FIgural CbfDmlct In co-sponsoring the day long seminar in Meriden smooth functioning of the nation's transportation Stock. Our Volomn S d v m Y ou M onty. 100*9 Of SptclalD. Wednesday. licenses under state law and had no right to make MANCHESTER policy decisions. system are not mutually exclusive aims,” they said in MABltr Charge end Vine Accepted The two agencies wili describe practicai 811MAIN8T. I lor • H o M t • Alriliw* • SliM iU h Ip t On Thursday, union leaders once again charged ^ letter to Mrs. Dole. “ Both can be achieved if we Tele’ C h e c k ... techniques to reduce exposure to fiood damage. |627 Main Strati Manclwitar Economy Lawn Mower Service has been PmoMt OMcks CasM e9 It that the fronton “ is out to hire scab labor''and said the strike a cautious balance by keeping tandems off The techniques, the agencies said, do not invoive delay will help members in their strike. roads where safety concerns are most acute until a major investment or rciocation of businesses. serving the Manchester area since 1976. Kent The gaming board's hearing Thursday was information on their potential hazard is more Custom Kitchon Ceiiter/ requested by the fronton in an attempt to license conclusive.” Williams, owner, has been offering his services, \111\1T.IV1AN P R IN TIN G Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling ECONOMY LAWN MOWER SERVICE 423 CENTER ST.*MANCHE8TER e4*-1777 647-3660 making lawn mower repairs as convenient as Visit Our Showroom A t (XWPIETE NMIIK A C8PYM SQtVMX Shakespeare Theater’s demise is averted Expert Lawn Mower Repair possible for his customers. LOW COST PRINTING 25 Qlcott straet t Frae Pickup and Delivery WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO HEADY) HARTFORD (U PI) — The Slate Bond Commission Gov. William O'Neill, who chaifs-lthe bond acqusitions.” Mon. - Sat. 9 - S:30 10% Senior Cilizene Discount He offers answering service seven days a aisiEss CNa$*STinniav«HMn s t h k allocated $458,000 Friday to seal a $1 million deal that commission, said he was pleased with the approval of The bond commission also approved/ emergency will make the American Shakespeare Theater a state Thur9.tlll0 PM FREE ESTIMATES the funds to save the theater. funds for removal of potentially hazdrdous asbestos ' Call anyUma balwaan 8 am. and 18 pm., 7 daya a waak week, from 8 am., to 10 pm. Kent is always willing •SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES park and spare the popuiar tourist attraction from “ The Shakespeare Theatre’^ s the second-largest from three State regional^ocational-technicai schools •TRV OUR NEW 3-M lOND COPIERI foreclosure. (tourist attraction in thesta^fO onnecticutandit was and funds fo^ designywork for im ^ovem ents to M 9 - 7 8 4 4 to give Free Estimates and honest advice. He will The funds will be used to match $542,000 in federal \ going down the drain ..."^TN eill said. “ I think it's a several recreation^Ffacilities. |l funds for acquisition of the theater and more than a ^ r e a t asset to the state m 6 I'm very happy with this Frank Harris Hardwoods pick up and deliver your machine at no charge, dozen acres' of sjurrounding iand overlookiifg the action.” I 1 The commission allocated $657,915 *to remove OSTRINSKY, INC. asbestos from the Bullard-Havens Regional GARNER'S RUG CLEANING 643-587S' 643-5735 Housatonic River in'Stratford. The $542,000 was generated by gift credits granted hardwoods and at your convenience. 'to the state as a result of the acquisition of land in Vocational-Technical School in Bridgeport, H.C. 14 Nth it. (riw) HaMfcMtar, 731 PARKER ST.. MANCHESTER The theater was facing Toreclosure on its mortgage Harwinton.^ The $458,000 state share was made up of Wilcox' school in Meriden and E.C. Goodwin school in 646-1630 cabinet plywoodi by Citytrust until the plfln_^lo have the state NeWv^riIritain. federal reimbursements from land and water N*w tnickmount — powarfiH — deep — boot lumber In order to help serve the needs of the area Department of Environmental^rotection buy jhe conservation projects V ' Removal oi the suspected cancey-causing! imaterial Steam Extraction * ^ complete milling facility CALL US FIRST! theater was worked out with th ^ederal government DEP Commissioned Stanley J. Pac said the-state Senior Citizens, he offers a 10% discount! Now is and the Bridgeport bank. / ^ was recommended by th«.@tate DepaiHment of Health 50 FT. TRUCK SCALE hopes to close the deal by July 22. He said the Services, officials said. Aea/denffef a Commardal 260 Tolland Tpke. Manchester, Ct. Once the $1 million deal is Mmpleted, the state will In The Old Mill Behind Economy Electric 'licensed public WEIGHTS acquisition of the/fheater by the state was not an Design funds were aw roved for improvements at the time to get your lawn mower tuned for the enter into a long-term lease wlMithe theater and unusual move. W« alto do rtpilrt and fiMlaNallOM,^ DEALERS IN IRON, METALS. PAPERS Connecticut Center for PerformingAArts, which will Chatfield Hollovt^tatol^ark in Killingworth, Gillette “ The state has bjeen in a habit of acquiring all types Castle in East Haddam, Gay City in Hebron, "fn buaMeee, undar A 649-4663 coming season. operate the theater, and assume responsibility for of histojicaltyp^hings, cultural things,” Pac said. maintaining the area. Sherwood Island in Westport, Hammonasset Beach in tame ownenhip, tor “ That is onc-or the requiremen|s'in most of your Madison and Pachuag State Forest fn Voluntown. ______over 25 yearal 1 MANCH^STKR HERALD, Sutuiduv. June- 18. 1983 — 7 6 - MANCHKSTER HERALD, Suturdiiy, June 18, 1983

Richard M. Diamond. Publlahat; Dan Fitts, Editor. S aturday T V OPINION Alex GIrelll, City EdKor after a mobster who is involved in O - MOVIE: 'Won Ton Ton, Buffalo Bill Cody snd Wild Bill 0 > Dave Allen at Large 1:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 0 ** Co-Ed Meg Griffin hosts this a prostitution ring. (R) (60 min.) Tho Dog Who Savod Hickock join forcss to establish a weekly teen magazine. CD ■ Carter Country Q D - BuMw M iI* fast, direct mail route from Mis­ (D - MOVIE: 'Desdman's (Closed Captioned) 11:30 P.M. HoSywood* A German SIwpard ( 0 - Battlester Galectic:a (3D “ Independent Network QD-o«tanMit provkiaa tha route to HoHywtxxl souri to the Pacific. Charlton Hes­ Cu rve ' Jan and Dean, a singing ( 0 - Sneak Previews Co-hosts (D - Hawaii Five-O duo of the late 6 0 ‘a and early Nawa J a c k CD-NmnriiNMNty success for an aspiring actress, ■ ton. Rhonda Fleming. Jan (0 - News/Sports/Weather Neal Gablor and Jeffrey Lyons CD - Benny Hill Show S te ^ g . 1963 6 0 ’a, have their careers end in a take a look at what's happening (38) - Dr James Scott ® - Pink P »m h»r Show woukHw pnxkicsr and a bank­ 0 - Inside Story CD ' Black Achievement rupt studio head. Brucs Dam, Tari sudden tragedy. Richard Hatch. at the movies. 0 - MOVIE: 'Raw Deal' Five A n d e rs o ii 0 - A t Tho Movloa Bruce Davidson. 1978. 0 - No Toca Boton Awards ® - ESPN Outdoots Garr, Ron Laibman. 1978. Rated crazy misfits join forces to take 0 - Woohlngton DWogua Europe’s not getting any better . f . PG. CD - MOVIE: 'The Laat Daya of 0 - M*A*8*H 8:30 P.M. CD - Off Track Betting on a revolutionary gang terroriz­ O - Sparta Praba W ashington 0 - From tho Editor'a Dook 0 - Wlmrara Pompeii' A Roman Centurian in 0 - Matinee at the Bijou The (33) - Mrs. America Pageant (3D - Laugh Trax ing and raising havoc across the 0 - Popaya and Frionda love with a Christian girl, fights countryside. George Kennedy, 0 - Oroat Chafa/Naw Orioana Last Mile.' - Silver Spoons T o defend 0 - Evans and Novak f l ) - Sparta Ravlaw 0 - AtiUquoa li Amorlcano gladiators and lions to win her. (0 Gus MercuriO posed on the first; but the believed, close to my vision of paradise. glow with a subtle blend of his father's honor, Ricky lets him­ By William A. Rusher O - S p o r t a BUly 10:15A.M. 1:00 P.M. Steve Reeves, Christine Kauf- 6:30 P.M. 0 0 - Glide Uva 0 - Rock 'n' Roll Tonite inescapable congestion of honey, gold and ochre tones. mann, Fernando Ray. 1960 self be provoked into a fight with Syndicated Columnist 0 - ’nMHidarr 0-M o

ABC’s fall previews: some high points, some new lows Weekday T V Olympics won’t By Jullanne Hastings line," which producer Marcie to be called "R eggie," is based on "I started reading the book at 4 child actor Emmanuel Lewis. "D allas" and “ Dynasty” on Fridy-— 5:00 A.M. 9 - Pink Panther Show United Press International Carsey described as a character the David Nobbs’ book and BBC p.m. and by 6 I said, ‘I love this Lewis could be the next Gary n*8 h ts . .1 „ 9 - Buga Bunny, J-I.hnd Tax 10:30 A.M. CD 9 - All M y ChHdran 4:00 P.M. CD - xieh Pfi/Nows 9-ScoobyOoo comedy "in tone more like a series that many Americans al­ guy.' So that’s why I decided to do Coleman. The low point was a situation j, 9 - Hookl* and Jooid* C D - AN hi ths Family CD-M o v i* CD - Joffaraons stop the soaps (S) - Variod Pragrams LOS A N G E L E S — ABC opened ‘Honeymooners' or a ‘Lucy’ than ready have seen on PBS, "The Fall it," Mulligan said. The plot is sort of a of the comedy called “ Just Our Luck, 8:00 A.M. CD - You /tekad r d T iT 9 -7 0 0 Club C D - Little Raacata 5:00 P.M. 9-K*nConna6y its fall previews with the showing anything on television now.” and Rise of Reginald Perrin." For those who missed it on PBS, famous soft drink commercial slated to play from 8-8:30 p.m. CD - SpMonnan 9 - Variod Prograrm 9 9 > Deya of Our Uvea 93 - Movie CD - Bomoy Mlllor 9 - EntettebMiant Tonight of five of its eight new prime time The basic-plot revolves around Mulligan, whose career bal­ "Reggie” is an average American where football pro "M ean” Joe EDT Tuesdays, and starring Ri- (B ) - Supaifriand* 9 9 - Sale of tha Csmucy ® - Mundo Latino Jesse Lo- CD - Sockford FHet CD - Six MIHIon Dollar Man LOS ANGELES (U PI) — Its 250 hours of 1984 sada y Sonia Vorhauer son lot an- series and there were some high Miss Kahn’s attempts to "get looned with his portrayal of Burt who has held the same Job at an ice Green tosses his jersey to a kid who chard Gilliland as Keith Barrow, a ' 5:30 A.M. 9 - Marcus Walby, M. D. CD - Peoplo'a Court Winter and Summer Olympics coverage, "the loser T V weatherman who finds a 9 - ESPN SpoctaConter frhionaa da ette programs de CD - In Search of.... points along with a couple of new magic into a marriage which is 10 Campbell on ABC’s "^ a p ,” said cream company for 20 years and at gives him a sip of his cola. CD-VMsdnnigrams 11:00 A.M. aauntoa publicot nacionalas pre- 9 - Pink Panther ^how 9 9 - Lhtl* House on the biggest television show in history," lows. years old," Miss Carsey said. he wasn’t interested in doing the age of 47 is in the throes of a Newly wed Karras and Clark, 3,000-year-old genie (T.K. Carter) ., Prairie CD - Morning Stiatch C D - Erica Is Right aantando antravistss, noticiat. 9 - Allvo A WoHI notwithstanding, ABC says those American TV AB C also introduced two great Playing Miss Kahn’s somewhat “ Reggie” after seeing the BBC mid-life crisis. who have vowed not to have in a bottle. (2) - htdopandant Notwortt daportas y un sagmanto dasda 9 - Newswatch sacred cows, the daytime soaps, will still go on. 8:30A.M. C D - Tom CotUo Up Ctoa* Hollywood titulado 'En Pantalla’. 9 - Kan ConnaHy stars to TV critics Monday, Made­ square husband will be James series "because it had already Considering the stars involved in children because of their careers, For those who believe that 9 - Entertainmam Tonight John Martin, vice president of programming ( D - Buga Bunny/Poricy Pig C D - Prio* Is Right (B ) “ Varied Programs 9 - Tom A Jony line Kahn and Richard Mulligan, Sloyan, who daytime television been done so w ell." each of the two series, it’s hard to wake up one morning to find Lewis television watching should be a — 9 - CNN Hoadina Nows 9 ® - Mr. Rogots' and assistant to the president of ABC Sports, CD- Variod Piogmma CD-LouaSoot 9 - NowsUn* who will play the leads in two viewers know as Mitch Bronski on But when executive producer imagine the shows won’t meet with on their doorstep — the child of a blood sport there’s "Trauma Cen- ®-Manayina 1:30 P.M. Neighborhood Roone Arledge, outlined the network's plans for ® - Tom A Jon y and Friond* C D - C N N 2 9 - CHIP* Patrol series adapted from a couple of the ABC soap "R yan’s Hope.” Barbara Corday of Columbia Pic­ some success. former football crony whom Kar­ ter,” starring James Naughton. 9-JlmBaldiar 3) 3) - Aa tha World Turns 9 - Martha y Javier covering the Winter Olympics at Sarajevo, The two-hour pilot featured just — 9 - flraot Spae* Onootar 9 - Candid Camera 9 ® - Sosom* Stroot (Closed British television hits. Production The show is based on the BBC hit tures Television told him to read Good acting also was the strong ras promised he would raise if • Sunday at tha KIng’a 9 - WKRP in Cincinnati Yugoslavia, Feb. 6-19, 1984, and the summer 6:00 A.M. 9 - Varied Programs Captioned] on the two has not begun and no "P ig in the Middle," the title of the book — the scripts are written point in "Webster” which stars anything ever happened to him and about every bloody kind of disaster 9 - Eduardo II House 9 - Charli*'* /Lngals games at Los Angeles, July 27-Aug. 13, 1984, at a H ) 9 - Variod Programa 9 - Woman's Day USA 9 - Quiaro Qriter Tu Nombre pilots were available. which came from a children’s from the book not the British former Detroit Lions All-Pro Alex his wife. imaginable and one wonders 9 - F-Trabp 2:00P.M. 9 - Alic* news conference at the Olympics control room where the writers will go from CD - Now ZOo Rovoa 9-JknBridter 9 - Eight le Enough Miss Kahn, a delightful red­ game similar to dodge ball. scripts he decided to give it a Karras, Susan Clark as his wife, The show has great potential but 9:00 A.M. 3) ~ Make Room For Daddy 5:30 P.M. already built at the ABC Sports Production headed kook, will star in “ Made­ The second British adaptation. second chance. and introduces the irresistible ABC is putting it up against there. a' CD - CBS Eorty Motning Nawa 9-flomarPylo 9-ParfcyPig C D - Rlehoid SknmocM 3 ) ® - One Ufa to Uva C D 9 -N e w * Center in Los Angeles. 3 ) 9 - AM Nawa This 9 9 - Whoal of Forturw 9 - LIttI* House on the Prairie Mocnine C D - I Lov* Lucy G $ - Magic Garden CD 9 - Happy Day* Again The cost of covering both events, including 9 - Lovo Boat 4:30 P.M. (D - Jo* FianUIn Show C D - Movi* ® - Are You Anybody? 9 - living Faith exclusive rights, will be $450 million to $470 CD - Thro*'* Company • (2) - Twonty-mnute Woffcout CD 9-Oonahuo T1:3QA.M. ® - I Love Lucy 9 - Electric Company million, Martin said, which compares with ABC's C D - OHUgan's Islund C D estimated annual gross income of about $2.1 Sunday T V 9 - Bughiagg Ttmo* on ESPN C D - Straight To k - Midday -. BW Boggs Nawa Day ® - Bob Nawhart Show C D - Mold* ® - Greet Space Coaeter C D - You Aakad For It ® ® - Another World - Electric Company billion. 9 -O d d Coupl* 9 - Mork A Mkidy Sarajevo coverage will feature a total of 65 ® . 9 - Varied Piogrema ® - Nuava York Ahora 9 - Naws/Sports/Wsather 9 - CaWopa Childran'e 9 - Coronation Street hours of programming, only two of which will be 5:00 A.M. 3D - Oral Roberts 7:15P.1VI. 3 D - N e w e - AB-Dny Movto* 2:30 P.M. 9 - MOVIE: Friday tha 13th' Programs 9 - Bavoriy HINbillias live because of the six-hour time difference - Sign On/New 8 (3D - Return T o Planet O f Apes (2 ) * Sports Sundey 3D * Jim m y Swaggart (X) 3)-Capitol CSD Part 2 Terror at Camp Crystal ^ 9 - Mess 9 9 - Droam House between the East Coast and the nine-hour dD - Biography @ ) - Vic's Vacant Lot 'Program­ GD - Independent Network Lake continues as camp counse­ 6:30 A.M. 3 )-P o p a y a Mother of two 7:30 P.M. N ew s ® - Daywatch - Hoy Mlamo Anfritiones difference between the West Coast. The previous ming for Children.' lors are attacked by on unknown, a , G D > Krofft Suparatora (S ) ■ Sports Review - C M Enrty Morning Guillermo Ochoa, Lourdes Guer­ industry record was 53.3 hours for winter and 76.5 ® - Fraggfo Rock VisH the (2) - News/8porta/Weather kilter. Adrienne King. Am y Steel, 9 - Mora Real PsopI* - Superman world of Fraggle Rock underneath 2L? rero y Juan DoesI presentan ette ® - 'Your Mag. for Women 5:15A.M. John Fury. 1981. Rated R. 9 9 - 20 Minute Workout undergoes transplant hours for summer games. (2 ) - News/Sports/Weather the basement of an eccentric in- ® - MOVIE: 'OhI Heavenly CD - Omowy OhouEo* programa de ssuntos pubKcos ® - Leave It to Beaver MOVIE: 'Big Mo' Thistrue- Sunday Dog 'A private eye ia sent down The Athletes ^ Los Angeles coverage will include 187.5 hours of & - Oral Roberts and You vemor. 9 - Tom A Jony nnd Friond* 9:30 A.M. pretentando noticias y variada in- ® - Una Limoana da Amor to-life tribute depicts one man's to earth to solve Ns own case. formacion. programming and “ virtually all will be live," courage and another man's un­ (22) - MOVIE: Gideon's (3 - BMW Tonnis Champlon- Chevy Chase, Jane Seymour, 12:15 A.M. 2 . 9 - FooHval of Faith C D - lavom* and SMctoy Serie dramatica en la cual se en- STANFORD, Calif. (DPI) — A Massachusetts shipe Coverage of the women's ® - Independent Network Martin said. bounded compassion. Bo Sven- Trum p et' An obscure Florida Robert Mobley. Rated PG. (3 - MOVIE: 'Dog Day ^7^' 9-Bulwlnld* C D - My Throe Sora vuetvan romance, intriga y cri­ mother of two young children who waited nearly a convict drastically changes the finals is presented from East­ News men. Lilians Abud, Jose AHonso. " I t will be the biggest television show in son, Bernie Casey, Janet (S i - Americen Playhouse 'For Afternoon' A frantic and befud-^’* 9 -Flipper course of American legal history. bourne, England. (3 hra.) 9 -E o fly Today year for a suitable heart-lung donor was reported in history. There is no doubt about that — especially MacLahlan. 1975. Rated G. Lee Horsley (I.) and Pamela Colored Girts W ho Have Consi­ died bankrobber plans a 12:00P.M. (S) - Magic of OH Painting Henry Fonda. Jose Ferrer, John “ Soledsd Serie dramatica. bank heist that goes awry. Al Pe- 9 'Variod Pregiam* 9 - Voica of FaMi critical but stable condition Friday following LA .” Martin told television critics attending ABC 5:30 A.M. Houseman. 1980. Hensley star as part-time detec­ dered Suicide/When the Rainbow C D C D C D 9 - New* 3:00P.M. Libertad Lamarque. is Enuf.' Six black women.share cino, Chris Sarandon, John C a -_ 9 - Hom por Room 9 - 700 Club transplant surgery. season previews under way this week. C£) - To Be Announced tive Matt Houston and his lady ® ( S ) - Sesame Street (Closed the pain, terror, warmth and love zale. 1976. Rated R C D - Tattletale* 33 GD " Guiding Light lawyer. C.J.. In ABC’s M A TT 8:00 P.M. 9 - La Buona Vibra Programa Besides providing its own programming, ABC (3D - Close-Up Captionedj in their lives. (R) (90 mki.) (Closed 6:45 A.M. de ejefcicios con sus anfitriones 9 - Rhorla “ Hanna Barbara Susan Teixeira, 29, Ludlow, Mass., who suffered (X ) ( B - A l i c e A motion picture 12:30 A.M. 33 for the first time for any network, also will act as (S) - Money Week (2S) - Club P TL HOU8TON, which airs Sunday. Captioned) CD-Nowa Stefanie y Fito Giron. 9 -USA Movie from the incurable lung condition pulmonary sex goddess writes her autobiog­ - o. Drysdale'a BesebeR’" 33 ® - General Hospital June 19 on ABC. QD - La Comedre 9 hypertension, underwent the surgery at Stanford the host broadcaster for the Summer Olympics, ( ^ - As School Match Wit O ) - Robert Schuller raphy and remembers only Mel’s USA 7:00 A.M. ® - Morning Stretch 9 - Dr. Babe Patton rff) - Ironside CHECK LISTtNOS FOR EXACT TIME lips from her youth. (R) University Medical Center. providing the overall comprehensive interna­ 5:45A.M. ® ) - World Tomorrow 9 - MOVIE: 'Polteigaist' Su- ® - Van Sooy 500 Auto Race (D CD - C M Motnlng Nows ® - Daytime 9 9 - M o v i * GD - Tom ft Jerry and Frienda pematural spirits haunt a peaceful tional television to the rest of the world, or ( S ® • M att Houston Matt in- 9 -1 Lovs Lucy 9 -T a k a 2 (ID - Davey/Goliath 9:30 A.M. suburban home. Jobeth Williams, 2) - Style With Else Klensch CD - Snso Bunny/Poricy Pig ® - S o n y a Doctors in Massachusetts at first blamed nerves for some 1.5 billion viewers, Martin said. vasiigataa a murder caused by a Mrs. Teixeira's shortness of breath, chest pains and 6:00 A.M. (3D - Com m ent robot. (R) (60 min.) (Closed C ^ Craig * T . Nelson, Beatrice (8 ) - 17th Annual Music City » < 3 ) 9 - flood Morning 10:00 A.M. 9 - Battlastare ® - Voica of Faith "Essentially we will be producing two shows — tioned] Straight. 1982. Rated PG. News Awards Amorioa insomnia until she begain retaining water — 40 pounds C£) - Kidsworld 3D - M OVIE:*'The Lion and the C D - Hour Magazine ® - Family Feud ® - Scooby Doo one for us and one for the rest of the world,” he ® - Aak the Manager CD - Jknmy Swnggatt Horse' A cowboy and his horse (D - Straight TaKi ® - Faith for Today C D - WakxMite Brude Kotter - Saaama Street (Closed ~ Afternoon Break in less than a month — and developed blood problems. said. "W e will be covering events for the first (S ) - Truman Taylor flee to the back country to get 2) 9 - At The Movios (B) - Ireland: A Televlaion ( 2 ) - T o m e J o n y C D - Hera'e Lucy Captioned) GD *- New Jersey Report away from the law and run into a the basement of an eccentric in­ (3D * Sunday at tha King's ries later. Alex Cord, Marietta 1:00 A.M. - ® ® > Fantasy uoctors then diagnosed the hypertension, in which time that generally are not covered by American ventor. Hartley. 1972. Hietory 9 - Buolnaaa TImoo on ESPN (3D ■ Independent Network marauding lion. Steve Cochran, House 9 - U.S. Juitior Olympic ^ - Agronaky and Company C D - Romper Room 12:30 P.M. ® • Al Final dal Arco Iris the lungs are irreparably damaged by high blood television." Boxkig Toumamont Finals horn New s Wildfire the Wonder Horse, Ray ® - MOVIE; 'Bowery Boys: ^D - MOVIE: 'Hotel' The owner 2) ~ Evans and Novak 10:30 P.M. 3 D - Confluence -.Z, 9 - ASvo e W* 6I 9 - Varied Ptograms C D - Young and tho ABC is constructing facilities on the old St. Paul. MN S - Popaya pressure because of a poorlv pumping heart. Teal. 1952. Angel's Allay' of a fashionable hotel in New Or­ * Sports Extra 6 0 “ RbWotonae Rsstloss (32) ~ ESPN Special Presenta­ ( 9 * Carter pountiv 3D (3 - BMW Tennis Champion-?^ 9 - ESPN SportsCenter ® - French Chef Columbia Picture lot to be used by the worldwide - Nashville on the Road (2 ) - Sports Waakand Review leans finds himself in a criaia 9 - Standing Room Only; tion; 1983 U.S. Open Golf 3D (B) - Wagner In Vanica The QD - From the Editor's Desk ships Coverage of the women'ev^i 9 9 -T o d o y 9 -8 o c t y a C D 9 - Ryan's Hop* Mrs. Teixeira, her husband Dave and two children, broadcasters. Championship - Third Round when he cannot meet mortgage Do6y in Concart Dolly Parton 3:30 P.M. 3D - Point of View (29) ~ Newsmakers beauty and history of the Taj Ma­ * Ovation Tonight's pro­ finaia is presented from E a s t--« 9 - N a w * ages 3 and 4, arrived in Stanford 10 months ago to from Oakmont. PA payments and a ruthless tycoon perform* In London. (3 9 - S o e n o n 9 -7 0 0 Club "M ore people will see the in 16 GD - Josie aruf the Pussycats hal is examined. (1^ grams are 'Outbreak of Love: bourne, England. (3 hrs.) ^ GD “ Buga Bunny/Porky Pig await a donor for the surgery. The identity of the 12:00P.M. schemes to obtain the hotel for 9 - Sunday at tho King’s 9 - N a w * 9 - Camp Meeting USA days than those that saw every movie ever made 09) - Prime of Your Life Summer Ripeness,' 'The CNhu- 2 ) - News/Sports/Waather ^ 7:30 A.M. - Scooby Doo (32) - Australian Rules Football GD - Face the State his chain. Rod Taylor. Catherine 5:00 P.M. House 9 9 - Search For Tomorrow GD donor was not disclosed. on that lot,” Martin said, “ and that was quite a @ ) - News Update Spask, Karl Malden. 1967 ehuan Desert Trilogy: Where CD-Popoyo 9 - AN-Dny Movlaa ® - Flintstonas - Batman *- Opportunity Knocks 3D - BkMiic W om an Solid Gold Rainbows Wait For Rain’ and lot." 3D (D- Jln> BNdwr 9 - La Vonganza 1:00 P.M. It was the center's 14th heart-lung transplant since ® - Glen Campbell Show (2 ) - Evans and Novak & - News Update 3 ) - Those Amazing Animals 1:15A.M. ® - Hackle and Jackie 3 ) * Robert Schuller: Tha Hour (2 ) - News/Sporta/Westhsr 'Wind in the W ires.’ (2 hrs.) - Hour Magazkw (S ) - MOVIE: 'If You Could See (2D - World of James Joyce The 3D -ABC News 'V i (2 ) - Ph* Panther Show 9 - Farris of Ufa CD March 1981. Ten of the patients are still living. (S I - Day of Discovery of Pow er (Closed Captioned] G3) - MOVIE: 'Custer of tha ^D “ £HiPa Ponch's mar­ (B ) - Over Easy W hat I Hear' A young blind man life and career of literary rebel - Week In Review (SI - Celebrate GD - Hepburn and Tracy The W e s t' Custer is sent west after riage plans are shattered when l2) overcomes his affliction and falls James Joyce is examined. (90 the Civil ,W ar where Indian na­ in love. Marc Singer, Shari Bela- team of Katherine Hepburn and min.) Na Qtrffriend is killed by e drunk 1:30 A.M. IPTH/trOeRK 'EutEAfty, DON'T you' WE LOCK ALL THE POORS, -O N THE (7THER ▼ LUCKY W E ® - Miracle Revival Hour tions are rebelling against govern­ 11:00 P.M. fonte, Sarah Torgov. Rated PG. Spencer Tracy is profiled. driver. (R) (60 min.) CAU5 BACK.-ncy 5BE* THAT’S ONE OF HE CALLS A6AIN, WE TRACE EkTENEIOM I^ PONT BELIEVE (® - At Tho Movies ment reservations and railroad CD (D C D 9 9 9 -Nows 3) - Eyewitness Magazine ^ ASTRO 10:00 A.M. (9 - MOVIE: 'Eighteen ® - MOVIE: 'Gkfoon's JO K K P HIM (7N THOSE UAEAN THE CALL ANP FIND OUT IN MYTHS LIKE BRIDGE 6:15A.M. (B ) - Frontiina 'The Russians pofictea. Robert Shaw, Mary Ura. C D -O ff the Sot 3D - MoneyworksI ^ 3D - Sunday Morning Weapons of Kung Fu' 1968 T ru m p o f An obscure Florida THE LINE. WE'LL IT’S COMINO FROM IN 3D - Nevvs Are Here.' 3 D -N e w s 3D - Austin City Limits (3D - Sunday at tha King's convict drastically changes the CD - Wook In Rovlaw TRACE THE call. &1PB THE HOUSE— GRAPH (3 ) - ’Youl* Mag. for Woman course of American legal Nstory. (S ) - W eek In Review 3D - Mass House 2:15P.M. 9 - Odd Coupl* QD - Independent Network GD - Fasthral of Fahh Henry Fonda, Jose Ferrer, John Finding the key play 6:30 A.M. (3D - Tom & Jerry 2 ) - Naws/Sports/Waathar 9 - Waak In Ravlaw Houseman. 1980. 9 - ESPN SporuContor 2) - Naws/Sporta/Waathar Gt - Dt Boutt 3) - Captain Kangaroo ® - MOVIE: 'The Com Is (8 ) - Bawitchad 2:30 P.M. - Nova 'Umaa«t: The Whale 9 - Fostlval of Faith going to break 4-0. You also ® - It Takes a Thief 9 2 ) - Newameker Sunday o 3D - Time for Timothy Green' An Englishwoman strug­ & - Insida Story X 9 - U.S. Opan OoH Hunters.' Tonight's program sx- 9 - ChHdran; Caught In tha are glad that a diamond gles to educate youthful Welsh - Computor Prognmino ® - Deepedida 3D - Ask the Doctor ® - Dasflla Puartorriquano da Cham pionthip Coverage of the amlna* tha history of the Bow - Cmooflra Goiy CoMn* and Mary NORTH S-ll-tS wasn’t led against you. The coal miners. Katharine Hepburn, Nuava York final round ia presented from the 9 - Hogan'* H*n>o* heed whale and the debate Ann Mobley co-host an hour-long ® - RIsk/Marriege ^ ♦ K62 hand looks pretty hopeless if

Andy jR ooney \Both love sports “ All my memories of my dad are sports oriented,’’ says WTIC • Syndicated radio sportscaster Scott Gray, a Manchester resident. “ He Columnist really instilled in me my love of sports.” One of young Gray’s earliest memories was watching his father, Rudolph, playing softball with other young fathers at the On Mother’s Day, the Vet Haven project where the family lived. The site is where filing Manchester Herald invited Junior High School is today. Tea isn’t area residents to share Gray’s father makes his home today in the Los Angeles, Calif. memories of their area. When the younger Gray was growing up in Manchester, he his cup mothers. often accompanied his dad to ball games at Boston’s Fenway We figured dads de­ KENDRA HOWE. PAULFIORENTINO, KAREN MALONEY, FLORENCE HEND­ PATTY HASCSAK, DAVID ANSELMO, DIANE VENEZIA, MARK LARD, Ver­ WTIC sportscaster Scott Gray with his Stadium. “ And, of course, it was nothing like the hour and a half Manchester: "No. I’m Manchester: "No, I Manchester: “Yes, ERSON, Stafford: "I Newington: "I agree South Windsor: ‘Tm Manchester: "Yes, he non; "I’m 23 so it' served a turn, too. father, Rudolph. jaunt it is now,” says the sportscaster. 16, and I have a lot of don’t think he should maybe even 21. think he should raise that he should raise 27, old enough to should raise the doesn’t matter, but; o f tea friends who just because I’m 18 and That’s what it was it to 2 1 .1 don’tthinkit it, except for the fact drink, so it doesn't drinking age. To save no, I don’t think so.' turned 19 and would they already pulled when I was a youngs­ should have been that people who are affect me. But I think lives." Kids can go to war ajt I hate tea. have been able to this on me once.” ter; we had to wait changed in the first old enough to go out raising the drinking age 18 and kill peo-: Tea is so universally respected drink. Now they want and it didn’t hurt us." place.” and fight wars won’t age won't do any pie, but they can’t that I’ve hardly dared say it She still has radio have a beer? That’tf before. To tell the truth, I never to take that away be able to take a legal good. . .people will even realized I disliked it until from them.” drink. But I think 20 is get alcohol anyway, ridiculous.” - Manchester resident Carla Squatrito Surprisingly, Mrs. Squatrito was only about four o’clock yesterday after­ remembers her father, Palmino Merlone, in about 3 or 4 years old when her father came a good drinking only it will be on the noon. There I was sitting at my age." streets, instead of in desk drinking tea out of a Styro­ wartime Italy. with the radio. “ I remember it so clearly, a bar, where the (bar) foam cup and it hit me like a ton of The family, residents of the city of Turin, you wouldn’t believe,” she says. owner can exercise bricks. had moved far into the country to live with Mrs. Squatrito still has that radio, though discretion." “ I hate this' stuff,” I said to grandparents, Mrs. Squatrito remembers, she’s not sure it even works any more. myself. because the location was safer. Another memory is just as vivid. After that, I tried to remember “ My father came every weekend,” says how I got started drinking tea in Mrs. Squatrito, who owns Carla’s Pasta “ As a young kid, we went to the mountains the first place. I think I know how it for vacation,” Mrs. Squatrito says. “ We happened. Several years ago some Italiana in Manchester. “ Sometimes he M anchester came by train, but mostly by bike, at night. It went mushroom hunting — it was a very Air fares to London reduced further of us were sitting around the office thinking of ways not to do any work was the safest way to come. special time of the year. Sometimes we came home with a lot of them. We walked In brief NEW YORK (UPI) — The trans-Atlantic airfare way on roundtrip tickets purchased at least 60 days in trans-Atlantic market with summer tares of $149 each;; when one of us — I think it was me “ One week he came with a great big radio war escalated Friday with British Airways slashing advance. way between Newark, N.J. and London. '> — said, “ Let’s have a nice cup of on his bike — 55 miles he had brought that and walked — it was very peaceful, a very The fall and winter fares — representing a savings the cost of midweek travel to London this fall to as low In addition to undercutting the fare and eliminating tea!” radio, 20 or 30 pounds on his bike. I had never serene memory.” as $197.50 each way and eliminating advance ticket the advance purchase requirement, British Airways of 28 percent from bargain “ Super Advance Purchase ; We had a cup of tea and ever Hospital entrance moved Excursion (APEX) ” fares as low as $549 roundtrip in - heard a radio before. It was a great surprise. Mrs. Squatrito was an only child, Her Palmino Merlone, father of Carla Squatrito, brought the purchase requirements. also extended low-cost trans-Atlantic fares to a since then, that’s what’ someone Effective at 7:00 this morning, the main effect during the peak vacation season this summer — father passed away several years ago. family a radio during wartime Italy. Trans World Airlines, which started the U.S.- number of other U.S. cities. says almost every day around Everyone gathered around.” entrance to Manchester Memorial Hospital on Under the plan, roundtrip fares to London from New are good for travel on Mondays through Thursdays.-; Haynes Street was moved several yards to the Britain off-season fare warThursday by announcing a British Airways said the fares will be effective- four. series of reduced fali and winter fares, said it would York or Philadelphia will be $395; from Boston, $445; “ Let’s have a nice cup of tea.” west of the present enrtrance, according to from Los Angeles, San Francisco or Seattle, $599; between Oct. 1 and March 29, except for the Dec. 10-24k Andrew A. Beck, hospital director of public match the government-owned British Airways. holiday period. TWA’s fares will take effect Sept. 20f A spokesman for Pan American World Airways, from Chicago or Detroit $549; from Miami $499; and relations. from Washington D.C. $449. The British Airways fares require a minimum stay; MY GRANDMOTHER never The new entrance will serve temporarily until another leading trans-Atlantic carrier, said Pan Am at the destination of one weekend and a maximum' called it just a cup of tea. She Like dad, Bringing home surprises would not make a formal decision until next week, 'I'WA will also offer fares of $448 from Pittsburgh; the new main lobby is completed. Both the stay of 14 days. TWA will allow a maximum stay of 18D always referred to it as “ a nice cup information desk and the admitting office are "but we intend to be fully competitive and will not be $462 from Columbus, Ohio; and $490 from Dayton, days. undersold.” Ohio. of tea.” It was practically all one Former state representative Walter H. Joyner Chris Joyner of 67 N. Elm St. has one particularly located near the new entrance and visitors are A British Airways spokesman said tickets, which go word to her. asked by the hospital to use it. Beck said. The British Airways action undercut TWA’s initial The second round of fare cutting came three weeks on sale next week, must be purchased at the samq remembers his father driving his mother crazy. vivid memory of her father, Walter H. Joyner. The lobby gift shop has been temporarily plan to reduce off-season fares to as low as $199 each after the smaller People Express airline entered the time reservations are made. My grandmother would be very Walter B. Joyner was a person who loved to shop, The year was disappointed to hear me say I don’t like son consolidated into the Bright Spot shop, which is and he had a weakness for impractical items on 1957, and Ms. like tea. I also have a good friend around the corner from the temporary front East Catholic High School coach Joyner was in about entrance. I’ve been keeping the secret from special — often coming home with two or more. James Penders remembers the day two the third grade. Her for years and he may never speak years ago when his dad, James Joyner has a tremendous amount of respect for Million share mass with pope Body is found to me civilly again. He’s spent his father. “ He gave me principles that have carried father, who worked most of his adult life tasting tea for Penders, died of a heart attack. for Aetna, was in PZC meeting canceled It is, of course, a sad memory. And, me well through my life,” he says. Continued from page 1 His wife Danuta and other Communist Party’s side of Po­ one of the big tea companies and he “ He was jovial. He loved a goodparty... and had the middle of a job The Planning and Zoning Commission has family members also are expected land’s 18 months of martial rule. in Boiton Lake drinks the stuff all the time, even yet, it is bittersweet, too. transfer, and his cancelled its Monday meeting. The only immediate concession to attend. “ I confirm our will to lift martial when he isn’t working. Many of you hosts of friends. Holidays were very warm. There won by the Polish pontiff, making “ The day he died he came out to honor family had taken up The commission will hold its next meeting, Jerzy Urban, the chief govern­ law and to implement proper Continued from page 1 will, no doubt, want to say you liked were lots of people around,” Joyner says. which will include several public hearings, on his second trip home since assum­ ment spokesman, said the meeting my birthday. He threw a football to my humanitarian and legal solu­ me up until now but if I don’t like temporary lodging July 11. ing Vatican power in 1979, was the was granted "at the behest of our tions,” he said in a prepared three boys in the backyard,” says After finding the body, the Breers hailed a tea, you will never read this with relatives who The Commission on Children and Youth has meeting with Walesa — criticized eminent guest.” But he called speech. “ If the situation in the canoe to wait near it while they went to shorie and (x>lumn again. I’m sorry but there Penders. “ Five hours after he left my lived on Holl Street. cancelled its July 20 meeting and its Aug. 17 by Jaruzelski's spokesman as a Walesa "a man aiming at confron­ country develops favorably this asked a neighbor to call the state police. home, he died in his favorite chair, meeting. troublemaker bent on tation ... who permitted himself to could even take place soon. are things a man has to do, and I The whole family confrontation. By the time they returned to the site, the two watching TV.” W. H. Joyner, Chris be led by men acting in the interest “ ItissaidthatPolandsuffers (as canoeists had attached a rope to the body and had to tell you I don’t like tea. went to greet him at The 39-year-old founder of Solid­ of conflict, even to bloodshed.” a result of martial law), but who were towing it to the public boat launching ramp Please don’t write. . The older Penders coached baseball arity, held under virtual house Bradley Airport when he arrived home after a In a 15-minute speech broadcast put in the scales the enormity of on the southeast side o( the lake. Tea is a nervous habit. It’s like for many years at Stratford High Zinsser satisfied, sort of arrest in Gdansk since the day business trip. “ Dad was in Chicago. We were being live to the nation, the pope urged human suffering, torment and After dragging it up the asphalt launch ramp, chewing gum or your fingernails. before the pope's Thursday arri­ School, winning four state champion­ After what state Manchester Sen. Carl A. Jaruzelski to resume good rela­ tears that have been successfully the canoeists laid a blanket over the body, which A drink of tea is so close to nothing transferred - it happened often,” says Ms. Joyner. val, was informed by police he ships in as many appearances in the Zinsser describes as "extensive wrangling,” the tions with the West and "above all avoided?” lay at the site for several hours before a that it hardly even dirties the cap “ We were standing at Bradley Airport. We were could meet with the pontiff in with the United States of America, state CIAC finals. Senate recently passed a bill adding $60,000 to the On the second day of bis visit, the representative from the medical examiner's it’s served in. If it had beedme terribly excited. He got off the plane and we were so Department of Children and Youth budget forthe Czestochowa sometime this where so many millions of citizens pontiff also pray^ at a church office arrived. It’s a sad thought, perhaps, this weekend. are of Polish origin.” fashionable to drink a cup of glad to see him. prevention of child abuse. where the heart of a 17th century For the Breers, th e' discovery of the body Father’s Day, that the older Penders Zinsser had led a battle to establish a fund The Communist Party leader hero. King Jan Sobiesld, is ensh­ steaming hot water, tea never “ He immediately brought out a beautiful doll for marred an otherwise peaceful afternoon sail. would have gained a foothold in did not live to see his son’s East Catholic / specifically for child abuse prevention programs, In Memoriam sharply disputed the pope’s con­ rined, and met leaders of other “ We’re used to rescuing boats in trouble, but me, and a baseball bat for my brother. It was so America. but the bill — which originally passed 22-14 —was In loving memory of Paul tention that his nation had suffered Christian churches and academics this is the first time we’ve picked up a dead team win the Class L state baseball Walter B. Joyner and son wonderful.” scrapped in favor of the compromise measure Botticello, who passed away June as a result of military rule. Ke from the Catholic University of body,” said Breer. tourney last weekend. blamed the Western powers and adding funds to the budget. 19th, 1976. Lublin. ‘T v e seen alot of dead bodies in my life, but this IT’S ONLY a matter of time, too, Zinsser called the addition of funds to the their policy of sanctions for most of In the background of the church- is the deadest one I’ve ever seen,” said Breer, a before someone discovers that tea -W > budget imperfect, noting that budgets are subject Though his smile is gone forever Poland’s problems. state summit was the huge demon­ Manchester pediatrician. is bad for laboratory mice and Facing Jaruzelski in a reception to change while a revolving fund would have And his hand we cannot touch stration by supporters of the should therefore be labelled as room of the Belvedere Palace, the banned Solidarity union that assured that the money was actually raised. We shall never lose sweet potentially dangerous for human The senator said he had been assured by memories pope asked him to revive the erupted Thursday almost imme­ Mineral riches Penny’s dad V l consumption. Tea is one of the few Democratic leaders that that any state budget Of the one we loved so much. Gdansk shipyard agreements of diately after John Paul’s return to adopted would include the $60,000. August 1980 that led to the Polish soil. Ninety-five percent of the world’s gem emeralds things I can think of that hasn’t "While I believe the original measure was far Father, Mother and Brother Solidarity trade union, banned by Most accounts said tens of are produced by Colombia. The Muzo emerald mines, been called a health hazard and What sort of ideas would a father teach a future superior, I supported this compromise for it is the the government last December. thousands of Solidarity supporters 75 miles from the capital of BogoU, have been in you can bet its day is coming. mayor? best hope we can offer this session to the many In Memoriam Such a “ renewal,” the pope said, took part in a march that was operation for four centuries. The mineral-rich South Tea seems so simple but it isn’t “ He taught me to have the courage of my “ is indispensable for maintaining American nation also produces such precious metals' youngsters who are going through the living In memory of Mary Botticello, stoppMl by security forces as it simple at all. For an example of the good name of Poland to the as gold, silver, copper and platinum as well as lead, convictions,” says Manchester Mayor Stephen T. nightmare of child abuse,” Zinsser said. who passed away June 19th, 1971. headed for the headquarters of the how confused tea drinkers are, world, as well as finding a way out mercury, manganese, iron, nickel and coal. Communist Party Central Com­ consider how many different ways Penny, describing his father, Alexander Penny. of the internal crisis and sparing mittee. This day do we remember, Penny says his father, an auditor for the federal fC . the sufferings of so many sons and they think tea should be drunk. Tea Detector program to grow A loving thought we give. daughters of the nation, my A thought for the day: In 1916, president-to-bf drinkers are divided into three government in East Hartford, instilled a sense of For one no longer with us, Warren G. Harding made a statement paraphrased 40 compatriots.” President Reagan in 1982 be­ categories of roughly equal discipline in him at an early age by assigning him A Town of Manchester firefighter said Friday a But in our hearts still lives. years later by President John F. Kennedy, " . . . We numbers. Each category further smoke detector checkout program that started at Jaruzelski seemed nervous as he came the first U.S. chief executive chores. read a long statement welcoming to visit the West Indies island of must ha ve a citizenship less concerned about what the subdivides into those who like it local libraries last winter will probably soon be Children and Grandchildren government can do fOr it and more anxious about what “ He tought me to be honest and forthright in my the Vatican visitor and giving the . with or without sugar. expanded. it can do for the nation.” James Penders, and son opinions and positions,” Penny says. Firefighter Jack Hughes said Local 1579 of the • The first group likes tea with Stephen T. Penny Alexander Penny firefighters’ union donated two portable smoke Yankee apples nothing in it. detectors to town libraries which can be checked Calendars MATH TUTOR • The second drinks tea with out free by cardholders who are going on trips Apples were first imported to America from milk. England in 1629 by John Winthrop, colonial governor “just like you check out a book.” Boaton Coll< • The third wants tea with of Massachusette. The first apples grown in this Mlsga ersdusts' He said the program — the first in the area but wHh Elam. E_.Ed. malor __ and_ lemon. not the first in the state — has goneso well that the Manchester Probate Court, 7-9 p.m., by appoint­ country were most likely obtained from trees planted Math minor will providatutor­ ment, 158 Bolton Center Road. in Boston. “ Ten fair pippins” were picked on Oct 10 ing aanrloaa at har homo. Call There are no tastes more differ­ Just hold the carrot sticks, please union will probably give at least two more Mary at 646-4StS. detectors to the libraries. Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m.. Com­ 1639. ent than milk, leihon and nothing- Tuesday munity Hall. "After that we'll play it by ear,” said Hughes. Citizens Advisory Committee for ...with and without sugar. I know. I know. I can hear all the ugly Tuesday My two favorite moving men helped me if my mother had told me they weren’t good The town department has been contacted by the Affordable Housing, 7:30 p.m., Lincoln Keep in mind none of this has mail from the elementary school teachers tire departments in both Glastonbury and East Board of Selectmen, 8 p.m Com­ anything to do with iced tea. Iced plunking down on my doorstep now. drag it to the apartment dumpster in the forme. I’d eat them, anyway. Because they Center Hearing Room. munity Hall. Hartford about setting up similar programs in Building Committee, 7:30 p.m., Man­ tea is as different a drink from tea scorching heat. tasted much better than frozen peas and Thursday But I’m getting sick and tired of small In those communities, he said. chester High School. as lemonade is from hot cocoa with children telling me what’s junk food. Naturally. I figured I owed them time and canned spinach. Board of Education, 8 p.m.. Center At present, one smoke detector is available at Thursday whipped cream. I like iced tea but It . seems we are becoming a nation of a half, at least. Four almond macaroons School Library. Focus apiece. the Mary Cheney Library and one at the Whiton Probate Judge’s hours, 7:30 p.m.. iced tea is not considered socially midget nutritionists who think nothing of Nutrition was something parents worried Memorial Library. Each library will probably Probate Court, second floor of Munici­ acceptable in the same way a cup delivering impromptu lectures to grownups Adele Angle "My mother doesn’t let me eat junk food about; good taste was what 1 worried about. get one more detector in the near future. pal Building. Coventry of tea is. on the empty calories contained in before dinner," one of them said to me. It never would have occurred to me to scan The detectors can be hung on doors and other Focus Editor Oh, brother, I thought. Another person surfaces in hotels, campers, cabins, recreational _J3iAsriDnBURU chocolate. the labels of chocolate bars foranythingbut vehicles, said Hughes. Monday "eoffisnoAn^SKrTER YOU MAY THINK of tea as an In 15 seconds, they’ll flatten you to the under four feet tall has just made me feel free Superman signet ring offers. Andover Charter Revision Commission, 7 innocuous beverage, but tea has ' wall with a pronouncement on what Coca like some kind of schoolyard dope pusher. I do not know what they’ re piping into p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. caused a lot of trouble in history. In Cola does to your teeth. Offer them a over her twin brothers’ heads for a stale schools nowadays, but it’s got to stop. Monday Democratic Nominating Committee, BOARDING BOARDING BOARDING I SPENT much of my childhood carefully Gymnastics class in Bolton the 1760s and 1770s, the amount of Snickers bar and you’ll get birsted with a potato chip just three weeks before. The next half-pint nutritionist who tells Town clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Office 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. The Glastonbury Equestrian Center now has room for your horse at our newly renovated avoiding things like frozen peas and canned BOLTON — The recreation department will be Building. Tuesday facilities. Our rales range from IISO.OO to SI8S.00 pet.monih arid include the follow in|. tea smuggled illegally into this sermonette on what doesn’t build strong But someone at nursery school has me french fries are mostly grease is going spinach. It never would have occurred to sponsoring a summer gymnastics program Tax collecctor, 7 p.m.. Town Office country dwarfs anything ever bones and healthy bodies. obviously gotten to Monique. She has joined I to get told off. Zoning Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m.. * free daily lum ouls (weather permitting) me to turn down almond macaroons — even starting Monday and running through July 8. Building. Planning Office, Town Hall. * free blanketing in colder months smuggled in since'. The marijuana the ranks of the Enlightened. Her aunt can Guilt isn’t good for your bones, either. The classes will be held at the K-4 building on Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Special Town Meeting, 7:30 p.m „ * top quality Blue Seal Horse Feeds trade Is petty cash in comparison. MONIQUE, my 4-year-old niece, has no longer merrily stuff her face with Oreo Notch Road Monday through Friday each week Building. LGI Room, Captain Nathan Hale wusc of our indoor and outdoor riding rings If anyone wishes to argue that gotten big into the nutrition field lately. cookies when she comes to visit. from 9 to 10 and 10 to 11 a.m. Instruction will be School. wfree use o f our trailer to our center and to another facility if you ever decide to lease ours $He idea of afternoon tea is a Last week she looked at the bag of potato given for parallel bars, balance beams, vaulting, Wednesday civilized social convention. I’ll chips on my kitchen counter like she’d just uneven bars and floor exercises. The cost is $14 Our highly trained staff w ill guarantee your horse the type o f care and aiicniion you would ex­ MY TWO f a v o r it e underage moving Bolton School Building Committee, 7:30 pect if your horse was kept in your own backyard. accept that. In England everyone found a rat in her scrambled eggs. per person plus a $1 park insurance fee. p.m.. Room 18, Coventry High School. men on Garden Drive have recently gone Please come and look over our center at anytime or call us for mote information breaks for afternoon tea. That’s “ That’s JUNK FOOD,” she yelled at me For more information, call Richard Nietupski Monday Republican Town Committee, 8p.m., the same route, too. Oh, brother, I thought. Another person at 742-9537 or register by coming to the class Town clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Board Room, Town Hall. GLASTONBURY EQUESTRIAN CENTER fine. It’s the drink itself I can’t when I offered her one. This week they helped me drag a Monday. Tax collector, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Thursday 269 Keeney Sireei stand. You’d have thought I’d just tried to sign under four feet tall has just made me feel like Glastonbury, Conneeiicui mattress to the dumpster. The mattress, Assessor-building official, 7 p.m., ^ P'™'> Board Room, Town It’s almost four o’clock now. I’ve her up for twice-a-day injections of which should have been shot, then burned Hall. ______Stables 646- 1 17} Office 6}}-4663 ’ a schoolyard dope pusher. Town Hall. had a tough day and I could use a mercury. and its ashes scattered over the Atlantic break. I guess I’ll ha ve a cup of tea. Now, you must understand, this is the about 15 years ago, was replaced with a new A nice cup of tea. same child who would have eladiv walked one. MANCIIK.STKK HKHALU. .S:iliii(l;i>. .lu iU ' IH. lim .i - II! - MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturduy, June 18, 1983 Senior News College Notes W eddings A dvice Plan to keep fit MD degree received . By Jeanette Cove Man gets fruitful results Senior Center Director Susan J. Mosler has received a doctor of medicine cufti laude from the Georgetown University School of Maintaining good health should be a goal we should Medicine. Dr. Mosler if’ all strive for. Keeping fit by exercising and eating has also been inducted from switch to boxer shorts properly are only two of many approaches. Another into the AOA, a medical way is to see your physician regularly to reduce risks. honor society, and will weather and drop in hot There are several activities to sustain you through the intern at the New Eng­ DEARABBY: A doctor weather. It is a natural summer until the center gets back on schedule with its land Medical Center in told me that a couple of thermostat at work. Inter­ exercise and nutrition programs. Boston. years ago he read some ference with this causes a On Wednesday, June 22 from 9-11 a.m. the Public A graduate of Man­ letters in your column serious drop in sperm Health Nurses Association will conduct a Blood chester High School and stating that a man’s fertil­ Dear Abby count.’’ Pressure Clinic at the center. There is no charge and the University of Con­ ity culd be related to the The article indicated no appointment is necessary. On June 29th, Patty necticut, she is the kind of shorts he wdre. Abigail Van Buren that American men have Kelly, a local pharmacist is available at the center daughter of Mr^ and This doctor also said this V increasingly lower sperm frorn 10-12 noon to review your medications with you. Mrs. Daniel Mosler of this theory as scentifi- counts, and the problem is This applies to over the counter drugs, such as aspirin, 210 Main St. Susan J. Mosler caliy valid. Will you compounded by the wear­ pain killers, cold remedies, allergy medicines, as well please run those letters ing of tight clothing. as your prescriptions. Ms. Kelly comes to us from the again? For population control UConn School of Pharmacy and will be available Receives masters 7 INTERESTED MALE I took his suggestion, and months after he started throughout the . world, every other week. four months later my wife wearing loose boxer '-■1 Jeffrey J. Pappas of Manchester received his wouldn’t it be a great idea Starting on June 27th and for 12 weeks thereafter, master of social work from the University of DEAR INTERESTED: conceived! Our baby is shorts, I got pregnant. We to export tight Jeans? couldn’t believe it! the Town’s Rec Dept, will sponsor a Walk/Swim Alabama a t ' Glad to accommodate due in March. I’m signing B.McG . IN SAN DIEGO program. Details and forms can be picked up at the you. And how appropriate my real name, but please We have three children Senior Center office. for Father’s Day. don’t use it. Just s i ^ me now, and our family is completed, so my hus­ DEAR ABBY: May I To whet your appetite, we will have a series of Junior makes dean’s list band went back to wear­ comment to your men’s picnics. Mark your calendar: June 23rd, June 30th, DEAR ABBY: I read FUTURE FATHER underwear debate? We in July 7 and July 21st. Serving time wiii be 11:45 a.m. Scott E. Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar with interest the letter ing Jockey shorts. (I also our brief-type “ Fruit-of- each day. Cheney Jr. of Manchester has been named to the from “Childless Couple,’’ DEAR FUTURE: When had my tubes tied when spring term dean's list at Hartwick College, who were considering ar­ the-Looms’’ remain fruit­ On Thursday, June 30th, after the picnic the Area Oneonta, N.Y, Cheney will begin his junior year in I read your letter, I the last one was bom.) less, while our brothers in Agency on Aging wili present the State plan of tificial insemination. This laughed and threw it into Thanks for educating the fall and will major in economics. may help. their boxer shorts remain priorities in programs for the elderly. Please come my wastebasket. But I the public, Abby. You can “heir-conditioned.” and give your comments. The Area Agency will have r r For four years my wife quit laughing (and reach more people in one Receives awards and I tried without suc­ ROBERT W. IN available for your review, a copy of the State plan a quickly retrieved your day than we could in a WALTERBORO, S.C. week prior to the meeting. Gordon C. Bickford of 24 Proctor Road was honored cess to have a child. We letter) after reading sev­ lifetime. at the annual Curry College awards banquet in Milton, were both tested. She was eral more bearing the PAT IN HOUSTON Summer trips are planned. Don’t forget that the MHS yearbook staff fine, but the doctor said Wildwood trip will meet Sunday, June 19 at 6:30 a.m. Mass,, for being an outstanding resident assistant. Mrs. John H. Dean Mrs. Paul Pashtenko same incredible DEAR ROBERT: I at the Pic and Save parking lot. The baseball trip to that because my sperm message! DEAR PAT: A nd'to The Somanhis, Manchester High count was so low, my Read on for a short make the theory of Jockey wish I’d thought of that. Fenway Park has openings. $17.00 will get you Russell, '20; Sherwood Beechler, Wins first place chances of fathering a story that may help some shorts more binding, try transportation and a reserved seat in the shade at the School's yearbook, was first published ’19;Raymond Bowers, ’19; and Merton Dean-Baker Pashtenko-Olson child were slim. That’s DEAR ABBY: The fact park. You may pick up your trip list and registration in 1916 and it’s still going under the Margaret L. Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for whom pregnancy is this on for size: that too-tight Jeans may form for the trips on the center bus on Friday, June Strickland, '18. Middle Row: Barbara when we considered arti­ inconceivable: same name, coined from the first letters James D. Harvey of 19Grove St., won first place in the Charlotte Ruth Baker of Abington, Pa., daughter of Irene Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Olson cause male sterility is 24th. Trips are scheduied to the beach, historical Lord, '18; Irene Crockett '18; Miss Grant; Connecticut Chapter division of the National Spanish ficial insemination. DEAR ABBY: I re­ of South Manchester High School. Mr. and Mrs. Harrol W. Baker of 42 Clark Road, of 19 Villa Louisa Road, and Paul Pashtenko, son of I saw a fetility special­ DEAR ABBY: 1 am cently read an article in a nothing new. I wrote this houses, parks, etc. We will repeat some of the most James Burke, '18; Margaret Robshaw, Contest Examination for 1983, in the regular category Bolton, and John Henry Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Pashtenko ofNorth Haven, were ist. He asked me what little Jingle back in 1970: popular trips from last year. Lillian Grant, a member of the class of for Spanish students with no outstanding experience glad yon printed that medical Journal stating SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: '18; Hannah Moriarty, '19. Front row: John Thomas Dean of Ambler, Pa., were married married in a double ring ceremony June 5 in St. kind of shorts I wore. I told letter about Jockey shorts. that if men continue to “If your Jeans are too 1918, loaned this picture of the 1917-18 at the second year level. May 28 in Church of Christ, Congregational in tight in the crotch Monday: 7:30 a.m. golf league; 10 a.m. bingo; Ernest Williams, '18; Luther Browning^ Mary’s Church in New Haven. him I had worn Jockey My husband and 1 had wear Jockey shorts and staff. In the picture are, top row, from Newington. shorts for years. He sug­ “Your parental poten­ lunch; 12:30 p.m. pinochle; bus pick up at 8 a.m. '19; and Harold Burr, '21. already started adoption tight Jeans, the need for return trips at noon and 3:15 p.m. left: Clifford Gustafson, ’21; Albah BA received at Simmons The Rev. Edward Clapp performed the double ring ■The bride was given in marriage by her father. gested that I switch to proceedings when a artificial insemination tial is bad. ceremony. John Dean, father of the groom, was Lilian Jentushenko of Philadelphia, Pa., was maid of boxcT shorts — the loose- “Better let out your Tuesday: 9 a.m. shopping bus; bus returns from Ingrid E. Klavins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olgerts neighbor, bless her heart, will increase drastically! shopping at 12:30 p.m. soloist. Mrs. Joyce Chandler was organist. The bride honor. Bridesmaids were Zina Butzky of Longmea- fitting kind, instead of the told me about the big It stated: “The male seams Just a notch Klavins of Manchester, received a bachelor of arts was given in marriage by her father. dow. Mass., Helen Zadoroznyj of Orange, and Sarah snugly fitting jockey type. difference my husband’s anatomy was created so “If you hope to be Wednesday: 9 to 11 a.m. walk in Blood Pressure degree in art history on May 22. 1983 at Simmons Sally Tramel of Whitehall, Pa., was maid of honor. Olson of Manchester, sister of the bride. When he explained why, I shorts could make. We that the testicles draw someb(^y’s dad! ” Clinic; 10 a.m. friendship circle; pinochle games; College, Boston, Mass. Bridesmaids were Mavy Aukshunas of Old Saybrook, thought he was crazy, but ■nughed at first, but two close to the body in cold B.M.S. lunch; 12; 30 p.m. bridge games; 1p.m. arts and crafts Mrs. Paul Sebestien of Manchester, and Denise Valentin Pashtenko of North Haven was best man. class; bus pick up at 8 a.m. return trips at 12:30 and LaChapelle’s form family club Attains dean’s list Feichtel, Allentown, Pa. Ushers were Theodore Mykoiajtchuk and George 3; 15 p.m. Dh Daryl Bodner of Burlington, N.C. was best man. Mykolajtchuk, both of Philadelphia, and Michael Thursday; 11:45 a.m. picnic — hamburgers, salads, Robert Bridgeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ushers were Philip Bracht of Norristown, Pa., ice cream, beverage, bingo. Bus pick up at 10 a.m. Bridgeman of Manchester, has been named to the Denysenko of West Haven. The members of the raitis of Harwinton, secre­ Mass. Richard M. LaCha­ William Halkett of Ambler, Pa. and Robert Snowden Bartender’s drinking habits return after program. LaChapelle family, many tary; Mrs. Christopher academic dean's list for the 1983 spring semester at of Newark, Del. Friday: 9 a.m. cribbage and chess and checkers; 10 pelle, East Hartford; Ma­ Northeastern Christian JuniorCollege, Villanova. Pa. After a reception at Zandris Stillwood Inn in of whom live in Manches­ Beyers of Torrington, as­ rianne Bendorait is of Har­ After a reception at Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn in a.m. bingo; lunch; 12:45 p.m. setback games; bus ter, gathered in Sherwood sistant secretary. Bolton the couple left for a trip to England where they Wallingford, the couple left on a wedding trip to pick up at 8 a.m. return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. winton and Mrs. James Mexico City and Acapulco. They will make their home Forest Castle in Becket, Clarence LaChapelle McCurry, Communication degree will go on a motor trip. They wili make their home in in Northford. aggravation to bleeding ulcer PINOCHLE SCORES: Ernest Grasso, 617; Ruth Mass., recently to cele­ Sr. was elected chairman Abington, Pa. Search, 612; Bob Ahearn, 594; Sol Cohen, 588; Bess Krystyna Obst, daughter of Janina Obst of brate the 80th birthday of of the Board of Directors. The guest of honor at the Both are graduates of Muhlenberg College in Noonan, 570; Maude Custer, 561; Dom Anastasia, 557; Clarence LaChapelle Sr. Directors are: Richard L. Manchester, received a bachelor of arts degree in Allentown, Pa. The bride is an asset review officer for The bride is a graduate of the University of DEAR DR. LAMB: I Marge Reed, 556; Amelia Anastasia, 548. birthday party, and his communication from New England College. Radio City Station, New and to form a LaChapelle LaChapelle of East Hart­ wife Ruth, have been Fidelity Bank of Philadelphia. The groom is assistant Bridgeport. She is a registered nurse. The groom is a an, 24 and have a duod­ York, N.Y. 10019. BRIDGE SCORES: Grace Gibbs, 4,140; Hilda Family Club. They ford; Mrs. Henry LaCha­ , I A treasurer for Industrial Valley Bank of Bensalem, Pa. graduate of Georgetown University and is a CPA. enal ulcer that bleeds. Campbell, 3,760; Annette Hillery, 3,460; Nan married for 53 years. He elected Mrs. John (Ju­ pelle of Manchester; Mrs. had lived in Vernon for 72 Three make dean’s list When I was 16 the doctors DEAR DR. LAMB: Is Flanagan, 3,350; Tom Regan, 3,220. dith) LaChapelle of Man­ Edwin Holly, Enfield: did an upper gastrointes­ MENU: years before moving to Gifford-Zhang Your Health there any cure for ec­ chester as president. Mrs. Rober Fuller, Man­ Becket. The couple has 13 Three area residents have been named to tinal series and said I had zema? What foods aggra­ Monday: sliced turkey on whole wheat, cole slaw, Other officers elected chester; Dennis LaCha­ Quinnipiac College dean's honors list. They are: an ulcer. It didn’t bother cranberry sauce, pudding, beverage. children, four foster child­ Donna M. Harmon of 22 Canterbury St,; Timothea A. Wen-Ting Zhang of Madison, Wise., daughter of Mr vate it? Mine started in were: Mrs. Judith Fuller pelle, Becket, Mass.: ren, 45 grandchildren and After an extended trip through China, the couple me much then. Later I Lawrence Lamb, M.D. my hairline. The medi­ Wednesday: ham sandwich, Jello saladk cake, of Vernon, first vice presi­ Mrs. Greg LaChapelle, KargI of 165 Ferguson St. and Susan L. Thomas of 8 and Mrs. Zhi-Ming Zhang of Shanghai, China, and will live in Madison, Wise. would have trouble when I beverage. 17 great-grandchildren. Gerard St. Randall Wright Gifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wright D. cine I took then helped. dent; Ted LaChapelle of Tolland; Mrs. Fred La­ The bride attended Fudan University in Shanghai would drink. I would Thursday: Picnic, hamburgers, assorted salads, Marlborough,second vice Chapelle, Bolton: Mrs. Gifford Jr. of Vernon, were married June 12 in and is attending the University of Wisconsin. The Then when it came ice cream, beverage. throw up and have really another dermatologist president; Mrs. Margaret Joseph LaChapelle, LaChapelle received a Shanghai in a traditional Chinese ceremony. groom is a graduate of Rockville High School and the bad pain below my diaph­ Friday; pea soup, tuna salad sandwich, chilled birthday card from Presi­ Clarence LaChapelle Receives degree The groom’s mother is a teacher at Buckley School said it was eczema. He Yonika, Southbury, treas­ Charlmont, Mass., Joseph University of Connecticut and is doing graduate study ragm. I went to the fruit, beverage. urer; Mrs. John Bendo- LaChapelle, Charlmont, dent and Mrs. Regan. Sr. in Manchester. at the University of Wisconsin. will heal my ulcer or if I tient can do are stop gave me Prednisone and Susan A. Fritsch of Manchester has received her emergency room and they am stuck with it. Also Aristocort Cream, which associate degree at Dean Junior College, Franklin, would give me a shot that smoking, stop coffee (in­ what kind of surgery is cluding the decaffeinated helps. Now I am breaking Mass. relaxed me. I would sleep available? I feel I am too and be OK the next day. brands), stop tea, avoid out on my neck and young to have this probr colas and never drink any shoulders. I followed Us Makes dean’s list Six months ago when I lem always. , Engagements went to the emergency alcoholic beverages. If instructions fully but I A bout Town Laura Ellen Jacques of 260 Burnham Road has been you don’t do that you keep itching. named to the dean's list at Marietta College in Ohio. room they had me come DEAR READER: Your back the next day and an cannot expect good re­ She is a junior, majoring in finance and accounting. letter reminds me of the sults with or without DEAR READER: Ec­ Hale-Earle upper gastrointestinal Cliffords new presidents have been elected presidents of the Manchester to Thursday. The performance is free and the public is old truth that we are our medicines. zema is not really a Square Dance Club. They succeed Mr. and Mrs. showed the ulcer. They own worst enemy. You Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifford of 141 Delmont St. reminded to bring chairs or blankets. Engineer major put me on Tagamet. So I You should seriously diagnosis but a term to James Stackpole. know full well that your consider changing your describe reddening and The Cliffords have been active members of the club William H. Hale of Glastonbury stopped drinking. lifestyle is your problem Salihi Dana Jalal of 142 Wyneding Hill received a and Elizabeth R. Hale of Hartford Then I started drinking profession. If you can't other inflammatory since 1959. They served as presidents in 1979-80 and Fitness program planned bachelor of science in electrical engineering at the and you seem to be tend bar and not drink, changes of the skin. TTie announce the engagement of their again and ended up in the have also been vice presidents, secretaries end The YWCA, 78 N. Main St. is sponsoring a Body University of Michigan daughter, Patricia Ellen Hale of unwilling to do anything you should stop tending term is not specific. publicity chairmen. emergency room. They constructive about it ex­ Designs Fitness Program Tuesdays and Thursdays Atlanta, Ga., to William Choice admitted me and pumped bar. You could have sebor­ Other officers elected were: Mr. and Mrs Ves cept temporarily. You There is a lot more to rheic dematitis or even from 6 to 7 p.m. Initiated into chpater Earle, son of Joseph H. and Choice my stomach. A gastros­ Bufford, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horton Anyone interested is welcome to join the class any S. Earle of Greenville, S.C. will even subject yourself your own management of psoriasis. While steroids secretaries; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lautenbach’ copy showed I have a to surgery rather than do Tuesday or Thursday. There is a charge of $2.50 per Three Manchester residents have been initiated The bride-elect is a graduate of bleeding ulcer in the valve an ulcer you need to read are very effective in some treasurers. into the Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the the obvious. The obvious and heed in The Health such skin disorders, it is class. Wear leotards or loose clothing and bring a mat. Endicott College, Beverley, Mass, that goes between the Committee chairmen are: Mr. and Mrs Bill For more information call 647-1437. University of Connecticut College. They are: Noreen and is assistant buyer at Rich’s in is to stop drinking and Letter 15-10, Understand­ important to match the Douglas, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Madore, outlet of the stomach and never touch the stuff Kirk of 63 Stephen St.: Michael P. Suhr of 149 Sunny Atlanta. The prospective bride­ the small intestine. ing Ulcers and Acidity, right steroid with the right program; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Easley, membership. Brook Drive and Diane L. Whitaker of 45 Bettie Drive. groom is a graduate of the again as long as you live. which I am sending you. disorder. I followed the program That may not be as long as Support group forming University of South Carolina with a but then slipped back into Others who want this You should go back to Gentile to entertain Commissioned into army master’s degree in business ad- it should be if you don't issue can send 75 cents your dermatologist so he A women's support group is being formed for drinking and got sick. I’m heed nature’s warning. women who wish to share their concerns and feelings. mistration and bachelor’s degree a bartender and it’s hard with a long, stamped, can see how you are doing. The A1 Gentile Orchestra will perform Tuesday at James L. McLain of Coventry, was commissioned from Furman University. As far as I am con­ self-addressed envelope He may want to change 7:30 p.m. at the Bicentennial Band Shell on the Group leader will be Anne Flynn, counselor and into the Connecticut Army National Guard at not to drink. cerned, the most impor­ educator. A Sept. 3 wedding is planned. I wondered if Tagamet for it to me, in care of this your treatment on the campus of Manchester Community College. Connecticut University. tant things an ulcer pa­ newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, basis of what he sees now. Featured with the orchestra will be guitarist Tony Cost: $40. Discussions will focus on issues such as Penn. The program will be presented with the identitydealing with anger, self-worth, assertive­ Ruth and Russell Clifford were recently cooperation of the Hartford Musicians Association ness, interpersonal relationships and sexuality. Honor scholars Local 400 and the Music Performance Trust Funds, The group will meet Tuesday evenings through Sieffert-Sutter Kimberly Anne Chick Elisabeth J. Lefas elected as presidents of the Manchester Six area residents have been designated honor He can’t escape payments; Square Dance Club. plus the Manchester Rotary Club. July, August and September. For more information or scholars at the University of Connecticut, They are: Ruth and Alfred Sieffert Sr. of In case of rain, the performance will be rescheduled to register, call Ms. Flynn, 649-7336. Scott H. Freedman of 62 Grant Road; Lynn T. Gordon 25-A Esquire Drive announce the Chick-Tetrault Lefas-Kellogg of 105‘*! Main St.; David J. Gruike of 22 Barnwood engagement of their daughter, Road; Mary M. Johnson of 51 Spruce St.: Maureen L. Nancy Marie Sieffert of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Alden B. Chick of 29 Use Lefas of 16 Tam Road and Loughery of 81 Wells St and Allan F. Zimmerman of N.Y., to Victor Sutter, son of Eva Westridge Drive, Bolton, an­ Nicholas Lefas of Wethersfield and she can’t up and leave 94 respond to appeal for blood 133 Scott Drive, Sutter of New York, N.Y. nounce the engagement of th'eir announce the engagement of their Cable TV ‘monster’ The bride-elect is a graduate of daughter, Kimberly Anne Chick, to daughter, Elisabeth J. Lefas, to DEAR DR. BLAKER: I Lawrence Norman Tetrault, son of Jeffrey Kellogg, son of Mr. and your friends who are in Magna cum laude Manchester High School and Fa­ am dating a man who has In answer to an appeal Anne Flynn, Joseph Fec- Edin F. Nicholson, Gov mery, Nancy W. Motfat, shion Institute of Technology. She Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tetrault of Mrs. Albert'Kellogg of 42 Teresa the same boat. You'll see. from the Red Cross, for teou, Evelyn S. Grlttlth, Pete Nese, James E. Nason, been divorced for three viewed as possible H. Grose, Thontos R. Gordo, Aurlse Ouelette, Judith S. Mary A. Choquette. daughter of Mr.- and Mrs is a designer at Garay and Co. Inc. Southwick, Mass. Road. months. He was recently The conflicts are blood of all types to help Theresa A. Owens, Lillian P Pitts, C. Stimson, George J. Ask further intensified if you Bruce Hllcomb, Morlto L. Peterson, Jonathon E. Par- Strlmaitis, Raymond Choquette of 16 Tonica Spring Trail, was The prospective bridegroom is a The bride-elect is a graduate of ordered by the court to maintain an adequate Hagenow, Maurice R. malee, Horriet Parks, awarded a bachelor of arts degree magna cum laude graduate of Xavier Military The bride-elect is a gradViate of Manchester High School and is pay an inordinate amount have a new man in the supply for the past Mem­ Hamel. Norma O. Paggloll, Michael Dr. Blaker picture. Great relief but Pohl, Arivne Peck, Lenny Falcons can dive-bomb in elementary education and a concentration in math, Academy, Hunter College and Bolton High School and is a student attending Manchester Community of child support. The sum NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A proposal in orial Day weekend, 94 Russell H. Irwin, Joan M. Parrow, Barbara A. Pastule. their prey at 175 miles an from Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Mass. College. She is employed by lots of guilt when your Congress to deregulate the cable television Jolle, Walter H. Joyner, Ann Ruth J. Russell, Doris S Fashion Institute of Technology. at Bard College in Annondale-on- is so high that he will not Karen Blaker, Ph.D. donors gave blood at M . KIbbee, Ruth Kohn, Wil­ hour. He is a real estate salesman. Hudson, New York. Travelers Insurance Company. children begin to pack Industry would create a “monster" with no North United Methodist RamizI, Garlon W. Reedy, be able to live on what is their bags. liam F. Klock, Steven D. Peter Riggsby, Joseph Rock- A July 23 wedding is planned at The prospective bridegroom is a left from his salary. responsibility to provide good service to the Church on May 27. Kovalsky, Robert J. Leoer, wood, Russell G. Storrs, Concordia Lutheran Church. graduate of Manchester High Hirf lawyer has recom­ public, Connecticut regulators said Friday. ■ Arthur Lassow and Al­ Kathleen Lozure, Elaine S. David Sacenti, Susan Stone, The prospective bridegroom is a Reduce the role of tele­ Low, Jackie C. Longton. Rebecca Smith, Jean L School and he attended Prince mended that he leave the The Department of Public Utility Control lan Bourne reached the 8 Arthur S. Lassow, William Scott. graduate of Southwick High School Technical School. He is an electri­ vision in your household commissioners said the bill passed by the Senate gallon mark. Other do­ Mace, James V. McCooe, and Is owner of Tetrault Construc­ state and thereby escape Judith Morton, Douglas Masae U. Sour, John B. cian for G. Fox & Company. from the terrible state of family court will contact And I am left with many with help from Dr. Blak- on Wednesday and now headed for the House runs nors who reached gallon Sayre, George Shlmchick, Begonia plants in Brazil grow to tion Company. A spring, 1985 Marti, Jeffrey A. Moron, Elsie Tortaglla, Daniel L a height of 18 feet. A May 12, 1984 wedding is affairs. the court In the ex­ mixed feelings. eFs newsletter “Taming counter to public sentiment in Connecticut. marks were: David Sa- Catherine L. Mullins, Robert wedding is planned. planned at St. James Church. spouse’s new area and I look forward to having the TV beast.” Send 50 The bill is “special interest legislation of the C. Mullins, William Tobin, Joan M. Troy, M i­ I am very upset. I had centi, 2 gallons; Karen Matushok. chael Vlgnone, Barbara been planning to make my that court will collect the the time alone and then cents and a staqiped, worst kind” that would “create a throwback to Dieterle, Susan Stone, Weyrouch, James J. White self-addressed envelope Marlon Muschko, Russell III, Brian R. Wagner, Tho­ life with Um but I can’t money. feel abandoned after they the 19th century — a monster enjoying monopoly Bruce Holcomb, Rebecca Moonon, Jean Pom Muis- mas E. Weston. ■iSLASrTOnSURU see moving and leaving So, unless your friend leave. Time becomes to Dr. Blaker in care of profits and few, if any, public service obliga­ Smith and James Nason, 1 ener, Glenn MirtI, Allan Carol K. Zapadka, John F. this newspaper, P.O. Box Bourne, Debbie Messier, ‘SQESTRlAn'iSErrrER all my family and friends. does not plan on letting heavy on my hands and I tions,” the commissioners said. gallon. Martha Moriconi, Korne L. Zoccaro. Roberta Bryce, Thoughts How can I prq>are myself anyone know where he is am frightened and de­ 475, Radio O ty Station, In contrast, the state has been passing Thfe next bloodmobile Murray, Robert Nevin, Ed­ Carol Clevenger, Irving G. win Nicholson. Foster, Beth Grant, Ruth for this di astic change? going, it looks as though pressed by the in my New York, N.Y. 10019. legislation to tighten regulation of the cable visit will be June 28 at Grommeck, Marcia A. Me- LESSONS LESSONS LESSONS Write to Dr. Blaker at there is no escape. life. industry “in response to widespread and intense Temple Beth Sholom, The C'llusionhiirv Equestrian Center is now offering riding lessons on a daily The doe runs swiftly. DEAR READER: Your 'urthermore, I would Then I gradually adjust the above address. Tte public pressure,” the DPUC panel said in a letter East Middle Turnpike, Finally, she can go no further. volume of mail prohlbiu WELCOME WAGON basts for beginners, through advanced students. Martha Gale and Susan Mc- Bounding delicately over She slips with great dignity to the In God, whose \yord I praise. question leads me to be­ t: { twice (at least) as the weeks go on and by to the state’s congressional delegation. from noon to 5 p.m. obstacles. In God I trust without a fear. September I am feeling personal replies, but ques­ Deregulation would increase monopoly control, Other donors on May 27 WANTS TO VISIT YOU ' Quade, well known instructors In the area, head our staff of highly qualified ground. lieve that your friend has betore running away with instructors. Please call or visit us at anytime for more information She easily outdistances the pur­ What can flesh do to me?’ Psalm decided to take his lawy­ him under these condi­ good about myself and my tions of generM interest “virtually guarantee franchise renewals and were; Just engaged? New parent? Head high, large eyes fully open, will be discussed in future suing pack. body still. 56:3-4 er’s advice. I would sug­ tions. A new relationship active life. They come unlimited profits,” the commissioners said. Nancy L. Andrulot, An­ Moved? I'd like to visit you with LESSON RATES But she is old. “Do not fear those who kill the back and I resent the columns. Supporters of the Cable Telecommunications thony C. Allbrio, Aloysios useful gifts and ir;formatlon. I'll She waits. gest that he seek a second is difficult under the best Ahearn, Nathan G. Aeostl- Advanced Muscles that sprang reslliently body but cannot kill the soul.’’ legal opinion before mak­ of circumstances. Intrusion. However, I am Dr. Blaker is currently Act of 1983 said it is meant to create a free, also bring cards you can re- 1 ' 2 hour private $10.00 i , hour private $12 00 They close. involved in a project ana­ nelli, Robert C. Albert, John back to further effort It is finished. Matthew 10:28a ing the move. also delighted to see them competitive marketplace for cable companies in L. Allen, Robert J. Boeoe, deern for more gifts at local 1 hour group $10.00 i hour group $12 00 lyzing people’s secrets. If light of competing new technology — such as Robert E. Borde, Andrew Now tire. I am tired. The Uniform Support of DEAR DR. LAMB: The again. Am I crazy? Boyko, Cheryl Bassett, Fred­ businesses. It's a friendly visit 1 hour private $15.00 i hour private $20 00 The grace and beauty of her Barbara E. Baker summer is always a diffi­ you would like to help, direct transmission by satellites. to help you get answers about I never shared the doe’s grace. Dependent Children Law send your secret to her at erick S. Boothroyd, Roger J . *4 hour semi-private $10.00 Yx hour semi-private $12 00 flight remain. I wonder if I’ll share her stillness Concordia Lutheran Church makes it possible for a cult time for me. I am a DEAR READER: No, The DPUC said, however, the cable industy Bolduc. town, goods and services. All GLASTONBURY EQUESTRIAN CENTER But in diminishing effect. divorced woman (or man) divorced mother with cus­ your feelings are expe­ SECRETS, Newspaper faces no significant competition either now or in John R. Crowley, Philip B. free to you. In the face of terror Yaks are driven in caravans in Enterprise Association, Cone, Bette Copeland, Kat­ 269 Keeney Street The pack is untiring. And the end to waiting. whose ex-spouse is behind tody'of my two children. rienced by most custodial the near future. hleen A. Cyr, Reuben Cutler, By inches the gap between the Himalayas without harness or on child support pay­ After school is out, they parents whose children MO Park Ave., New York, Karen Dieterle, Donald Ellis, Glastonbury , Connecticut “When I am afraid, I put my reins. They are steered to the right N.Y. lOlU. Any use of this Plo A. Froscio, Gregory Stables 646-1175 Office 633-4665 hunters and hunted closes. trust in thee. ments to go to family always go live with their leave for all or part of the Foran, Potrlclo Fox. ^Cnll Su.e - (143-9632 and l(*f* b'’ thr^win" **ook.s Slimmer Talk with: meof infomation wilf te kfpt » MANCIIKSTKH IIKHAU). SiiHlidiiV. .iiini' IH. I'IB:) 15 U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturday. June 18, 1983 i-MACC News—------You can’t shovel away a stereotype SPORTS

Editor's note: this column is prepared by the severe mental health problems beneath them ). shelter, now that rents and utilities have shot up angel of mercy with a spine of steel who can -The Open lovingly ride herd on our campers while they are Foul day Manchester Area Conference of Churches. True, there are such men and women among us. so high. Most of these mothers are renters and But most of our poor don't fit her picture at ail must face the high cost of housing and utilities, being bussed in. The camp guardian angel would Nor do they fit her picture of who is on welfare like the rest of us. ride the bus in at 9 and be back home at 10, and By Nancy Carr — “ all those dead beats, hale and hearty and able And for those who think that general assistance then some days another trip at 3. Guardian angel, for Art, MACC Executive Director to shovel snow" sitting back (probably with a six and state assistance discourages people from we really need you. RainvFookie pack, if I heard her right, and watching their color working, you might be interested in knowing that Speaking of angels, we have had Irene Giles. TV, while the rest of us work our tails, off to in Connecticut, the majority of families only Joan O'Loughlin and Florence Parker sign on as She was past annoyed, and by the time she had support them. receive benefits for an average of 3'A years. In nurses. Need two more days covered. Dr. Brewers finished talking to me. I think perhaps we were other words. Mom goes to work as soon as the kids Wickersham, bless him, has signed on as camp -B it dealing with anger. STATE WELFARE, by the way, is the cash are in school and she can find a job. doctor again. Badly need adults to help with and retread “ Who are all these poor people anyhow?” she assistance program administered by the Depart­ The size of the AFDC grant, the “welfare general supervision. NEW YO RK (U P I) — Art said. “ I can't get anyone to shovel my snow. I'm ment of Income Maintenance and includes the grant,” is in the case of the family above, over 30 We also want to thank the following young Fowler has been relieved of his willing to pay for it. Where are they anyhow? Just aged, the blind, the disabled and children percent below the poverty level. That's why food people who have signed up as counselors: Kevin duties as pitching coach of the New sitting around, drinking, that's what. Don't want deprived of parent support by the death, stamps are so badly needed, and the fuel Boyko, Megan Giles, Karen Berzenski, Jennifer really roll York Yankees and been desig­ to work. Couldn't even find anyone to rake my disability or absence of a parent from the home. assistance program and our food bank, clothing Boulay, Reid Martin, Theresa Shells, John nated for reassignment, the club leaves and I can't do it. In my eighties, I am. Don't The majority of those on “ state welfare" are bank, furniture bank. Hickey, William Hickey, Bill Barry, Lisa Reimer, announced Friday. tell me about poor.” children who receive funds from Aid to Families It's a shame that our elderly caller can't find Jodi Addabbo, Gloria Langer, David Harmon, OAKMONT, Pa. (UPI) — Tour rookie Joey Sammy Ellis and Jeff Torborg, And we spent some time talking. She had with Dependent Children (AFD C ). Two thirds of someone to help her rake and shovel at-a cost she Cindy Carr. Rassett and 35-year-old John Mahaffey, looking both of whom served previously as arranged for a teenage boy (“ from the looksofhis those on AFDC are children and over 90 percent of can'afford. It would be good to have a community Thank you, too, to those whose donations are ahead to this weekend with contrasting goals, Yankees pitching coaches, will clothes, his family needed the money") to shovel these children live in households headed by match-up center where people could just sign up making the camp possible: Ronald and Loretta were the only golfers to break par after two days share the duties of Fowler’s job, a her snow. He came once, half did it. said he would women because the father is absent, another and contact each other. But it's also good to Wagner; Margaret Todd; Catherine and Mary of play and shared the lead Friday in the club spokesman said. be back — never finished. She was angry, upset result of family breakdown — children who live in remember that over half of the poor in Byron; Stanley and Phyllis Zatkowski; David rain-delayed second round of the U.S. Open. Fowler has not yet accepted his and wanted answers I couldn't give her. poverty. Manchester are under 18 or over 60. Of those who and Gertrude Williams; Marion Jesseman; Elsie Playing in hot and humid conditions before a new position in the minor leagues. As the mother of 11, endless possibilities They don't fit our elderly lady's idea of who is are left, some are blind, some are mentally Lewis; Dorothy Williams; Ben and Eileen severe thunderstorm hatted play for 2 hours and A close friend of Yankees occurred to me. Some of them would have made poor, or her understanding that they are sitting disturbed. We need to avoid stereotyping our Jeffries; Arthur and Carol Cunliffe; Concordia 32 minutes, Rassett came through with a Manager i&illy Martin, Fowler has her even angrier. I don't know why he didn't come around living pretty well off other people. neighbors. Nursery School; Richard and Marjorie Martin; surprising 2-under-par 69 and Mahaffey produced worked under Martin in Minne­ back. But I do understand the problem. I have the Applicants for AFDC. whose children are over 6, Earl and Adella Yost. a 72 to reach the halfway point at l-under 141. sota, Detroit, Texas, New York same trouble trying to get someone to cut the must sign up for the Work Incentive Program. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS Checks may be mailed to MACC Interfaith Day While Rassett, who missed the cut in eight of 17 and Oakland as pitching coach and grass and shovel snow for my mother in They must be willing to work when and if a work Camp, Box 773, Manchester. All MACC donations tournaments, said he would be thrilled with a has long been considered the Hamilton, Ohio. assignment becomes available, nor do they live Several churches will have vacation bibie are tax deductible. finish in the top 15, Mahaffey, after two near- manager's right-hand man. high on the hog. The AFDC grant is well below the schools this year that are open to children outside misses in the Open, would only be satisfied with a HOWEVER, IT DID occur to me as we talked, poverty level. The flat grant in Manchester for a their own congregation. Please call the church MORE THANK YOU’S victory. Although he has had success in that her picture of who is poor didn't quite match mother and her two children is $440 a hnonth, offices for further information. July 11 to July 15 To Pete Jeffers for his most generous donation Because of the long rain delay, 38 players were his previous service under Martin, up with who is poor in Manchester. For one thing, $5,280 a year. at Trinity Covenant and July 25 to 29 at Concordia in memory and in honor of his beloved brother unable to complete the second round. They will Fowler had trouble this season not all of our poor are sitting. Some are working. Lutheran. Frank Jeffers; to a friend who has sent us $50, to resume play at 7 a.m. EDT Saturday before the getting any consistency out of the But their hours have been cut back, or they work WHAT ABOUT food stamps? Food stamps add help someone; and to UNICO who has presented cut is made at the low 60 scores and ties, plus Yankees' staff and owner George three months and then have a two or three-week another $112 a month to the budget, which makes INTERFAITH DAY CAMP us with a $500 check which we have gratefully anyone within 10 strokes of the lead. The third Stcinbrenner was not happy with layoff. Even working 40 hours, minimum wage the available income $552 a month, or $6,624 a earmarked for the Soup Kitchen; and to Arthur round will start about an hour after the the way the pitching staff only adds up to a little over $7,000 annually. year for a family of three. Even if you factor in Twenty days and counting. The camp is still Johnson from Emanuel Lutheran for a donation completion of the second round. performed. Doesn't take much to put you behind the eight energy assistance (families could get up to $600 in very short on adult helpers. We would really like to the Pantry; and to Renee Calhoun for all the This is the first time in the history of the U.S. ball. assistance) and the fact that most medical to have you for the nine days but at this point, even lovely toys; and to Ed Bushnell for the big cartons Open that an 18-hole round was not completed the The reassignment of Fowler is Our little lady has a mental picture of “ the expenses are covered, you are still working with a one day would be a help. The camp begins .July 5 of candy, part of which will.be used as prizes for same day. Among the players still on the course expected to widen the rift between poor” that fits some of our old alkies or young budget that does not in many cases provide and ends July 15. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. the children in the Day Camp. Many thanks to the when play was suspended because of darkness at Martin and Steinbrenner. Martin, drug abusers (and doesn't leave any room for the enough to cover the basic necessities of food and Monday through Friday. We particularly need an donors for the special treats. 8:40 p.m. was Calvin Peete, who was even-par serving his third term as Yankees through 17 holes. manager, narrowly escaped being Four-time Open champion Jack Nicklaus had a fired again by Steinbrenner earlier 74 and was at 5-over 147, six shots off the pace. this week because of what the Defending champion Tom Watson, more and owner judged to be poor work Calendar more pleased with his game and contending “ I ’m habits. very happy with my position,” overcame a The two met early Thursday double-bogey on the 15th hole for a 70 that left him amid rampant rumors that Martin tied for third at 142 with Ray Floyd, who also'shot would be fired once more, but the Here’s Center’s week. meet for the week from 9 to 11:30 p.m. School isopen to 70. Watson sank a 50-foot birdie putt on the eighth children age 3 to those entering grade 6 in the fail. hole. two temporarily ironed out their The following events have been scheduled at Center differences. Their relationship, Supervisors are Jocilyn Erikson and Helen Dumas Seve Ballesteros and Bob Murphy, after however, is not as close as it was Congregational Church for the coming week: assisted by Rev. Herbert Newell. sharing the overnight lead with Mahaffey, both two months ago. Sunday — 11:15 a.m., reception for Anne Flynn, Teachers are Lily Poulin, age 3; Sue Van Hoewyk had problems. Ballesteros, the Masters cham­ Woodruff Hall. and Sylvia Bolduc, kindergarten; Ixirraine Perry and pion, had three bogeys coming home for a 74 that The current dispute appears to Tuesday — 6:30 p.m., sacred dance group. Dorothy Fish, primary; Evelyn Banning and Louise left him tied at 143 with Hal Sutton (70), while Federation Room; 7:30 p.m., department of fellow­ have started when Steinbrenner Higgins, middler; Carol Newell and Sue Grezel, Murphy ballooned to an 81, including a ship, Robbins Room. ordered a mandatory workout for juniors. Craft teacher is Liese Roe. Pat Harrison is in double-bogey on the final hole, to stand at 150, a Yankee team members during a charge of refreshments. situation he called “ humiliating.” recent slump, a practice Martin Youth receives award Closing program is Friday at 7 p.m. in the church “ I played as good off the tee as I did yesterday, later claimed was optional. Only 11 sanctuary, followed by the church's Heritage but not from the green,” Ballesteros said. Then, team members appeared at the Gregory Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Weekend celebration. alluding to the fact he had survived the 36-hoie cut workout, and the Yankee manager Lancaster of Coventry, is the first recipient of the Lisa Children may register for the Bible school each- only twice in five previous Opens, he joked, “ 74 is himself failed to show. Young award at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. morning from 8; 30 to 9 a.m. The school is open to the not too bad; I made the cut this year. I ’m very The award was made possible by an endowment public. happy with my position.” established last year by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick UPI photo Yankees 7, Brewers 2 Bobby Wadkins went 3-under after seven holes drove in three runs Young of Woodside Street in memory of their Friday but lost nine shots on the next nine holes Masters champion Severiano Ballesteros, the share of the*lead after the first round but fell daughter, Lisa. Rally at Nazarene and sparked a three-run sixth and finished at 77-148. dynamic Spaniard who is seeking his first Open victim to the awesome Oakmont course and The award will be given annually for scholarship in inning Friday night, helping the The following events have been scheduled at the the two-year Novation confirmation program. The title, shows a look of disappointment that befits went three-over-par for Friday’s round. and Dave Church of the Nazarene for the coming week: Scott Simpson, after a brilliant start with four student assists the priest by reading scripture, Righetti to a 7-2 triumph over the Tuesday — 2 p.m., service at Crestfield Convales­ birdies on the first five holes, settled for a 71 that his second-round score of 74. Ballesteros had a leading prayer, and delivering a homily. Milwaukee Brewers. cent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor. put him at. 144, and another stroke back were Gregory completed grade 7 at Captain Nathan Hale Wednesday — 7; 30 p.m., family prayer and praise Lanny Wadkins, this year's leading money- Cerone. who entered the game School. He will receive a religious medal and “ The time. winner, with a 73, Gil Morgan (72) and D.A. hitting .172. doubled off Mike Book of Common Prayer.” Friday — 7 p.m., vacation Bible school program. Weibring (74) Caldwell. .5-6. and scored in the Prominent players with big scores over the Tossing a Rassett into works Saturday — 10:30 a.m., Connecticut Zone Rally third inning on ’s Ordination at Emanuei under the big tent; 7 p.m., youth concert. awesome 6,972- yard Oakmont course included sacrifice fly. Cerone singled in the Craig Stadler (74-150), Tom Kite (76-151), Jerry OAKMONT, Pa. (U PI) - By the end of Rassett said. ” 1 was very aware I was up first of New York's two runs in the The following events are scheduled at Emanuel "I wasn't scoring well but I played Pate (74-152), Bill Rogers (76-153), Johnny Miller the day Friday, the U.S. Open leader on the leader board but I kept trying for fourth and singled home two more Lutheran Church for the coming week: well,” he said. "I really was rolling the (76-154), Fuzzy Zoeller (76-155), and Bobby board contained such names as “ Balles­ more birdies. 1 was very comfortable. in the si.xth that finished Caldwell. Monday — 3 p.m., staff planning. Herald photo bv Pinto ball well. If you strike the ball well and Strawberry festival set Clampett (82-158). The low amateur was Jay teros,” "Watson,” "Mahaffey.” My swing was there ... everything was Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Old Guard, Luther Hall, all Sigel (78-155). get it on line, it will go in here. I just want Righetti. 8-2. breezed through Here’s a night time look at Second Congregational Church on North Main Street. SOUTH WINDSOR — New Calvary Church, 400 “ Floyd” and "Rassett.” just right.” retired men of community welcome; noon, Lydia to go out tomorrow and keep my the first six innings, scattering Buckland Road, will sponsor a strawberry festival The first four are familiar items. But Rassett, a former AlbAmerica at Oral Circle meet in parking lot to leave for luncheon; 7:30 The thunderstorm struck at Oakmont Country the same.” four hits and striking out five but Siunday beginning at 4 p.m. then there is Joey Rassett, who fired a Roberts, shot onto the leader board with p.m., concert series committee; evangelism commit­ Club with sudden fury, halting play at 1:33 p.m. Despite his unknown status. Rassett allowed solo homers toMark Monday — 7 p.m., stewardship committee, church the senior adult ministries social programs, hospital “ Wings of Love,” a 29-voice choir from First 2-under- par 69 at Oakmont Country Club back-to- back six-foot birdie putts on the tee; meeting of those attending Calumet retreat. EDT. Two spectators were hit by lightning while has enjoyed some success at the Open. Brouhard, his second, in the room. visitation and supply preaching. Assembly of God, Warren, Ohio, will present a to tie John Mahaffey for the lead early in par-5 12th and the par-3 13th that made Wednesday — 5:30 p.m., choir picnic at Arner's; standing on the right side of the second fairway He was the low amateur at the 1981 Open seventh and Robin Yount, his Tuesday — 6:30 p.m., Concordia Church Women The couple have been in the ministry in musical program at 6 p.m. An offering will be the second round of the U.S. Open. him l-under for the tournament. 7; 30 p.m., finance committee. and both were taken to Citizens General Hospital at Merion, after which he turned pro, and ninth, in the eighth. Righetti went 8 potiuck supper, Kaiser Hall. Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Connecti­ received. The public is invited to the event. Rassett, 24, of Tulsa, Okla., is a rookie He finished with five consecutive pars, Thursday ■— 10 a.m., prayer group; 11:15 a.m., care in New Kensington, Pa. second-low amateur two years before 1-3 innings before being replaced Wednesday — 7 p.m., fit and slim group; 7; 45 p.m., cut for 36 years. They have two children, Judy, a on the PGA 'Tour. His best finish is a tie one-putting No. 16 from 20 feet after and visitation. that at Inverness. by George Frazier, who got the last Concordia Choir rehearsal. missionary, and David, a NASA employee. One was treated and released while the other for 19th in the Greater Greensboro Open blasting from a greenside bunker and He is entering the weekend's final two Friday — 10 a.m., youth group to Calumet, return Saturday — Southbury Guild Day in Southbury. A farewell banquet in their honor was Friday at Baptist Bible school two outs. June 28. man, Raymond Case of Weirton, W.Va., was kept and he has been in the money in only nine saving par on No. 18 with a two-footer rounds with high expectations although Community Baptist Church. The event was super­ for observation and was reported in satisfactory of 17 tournaments. He finished in a tie for after chipping up. Saturday — 2 p.m., synodical service of ordination, Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., will sponsor a he said. ‘'Winning the tournament is the In the fourth, Roy Smalley and vised by Lorraine Perry and chaired by Bea 76th in his last two events — Kemper and "A fter yesterday (72) I knew I could sanctuary; 8 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous, Luther Emmitt to retire vacation Bible school Monday through Friday from condition. farthest thing from my mind. Jerry Mumphrey opened with MacAlpine. Westchester — and is 1 l?th on the money- Hall, 60 Church St. 9; 30 to 11; 45 a.m. make birdies and shoot under par if I singles for the 'Yankees, Cerone The Emmitts plan to live in the Danielson area. Mahaffey had another up-and- down round with list with $20,330. " I ’ve never been in this position,” he The Rev. George Emmitt, minister of visitation at The theme is “ Running the Race God's Way.” The played smart golf,” he said. "That's singled with one out toscore the Church of the Nazarene for the past six years, will four birdies and five bogeys and commented, “ It So doesn't he know that someone with what you have to do on this golf course.” said. "When I came into the Open 1 felt school is open to children in kindergarten through Smalley and send Mumphrey to retire June 30. looked as if I'd shoot a high number, especially those credentials does not belong in fast I ’d be very satisfied with a Top 15 finish, Potiuck for church women Church school opens grade 6. third. Mumphrey scored on a Pastor and Mrs. Emmitt have ministered at the after the bogeys at Nos. 10 and 11. I feel kind of company? Ironically, his last two tournaments mainly because that meant I wouldn't A special guest wil be Carol Bibghaus, missionary suicide squr'cze bunt by Willie The following events are scheduled at Concordia Crestfield Convalescent Home, Vernon Manor and Vacation Bible school will open Monday at the blah about it today. I couldn’ t get any “ I wasn’ t that nervous; I was were the ones that prepared Rassett for have to qualify next year. I ’m going to to Hong Kong. Closing program will be June 26. Call Randolph, who executed the same Lutheran Church for the coming week: Manchester Manor. They have been responsible for momentum.” concentrating on what I was doing,” Oakmont despite low finishes. keep working hard.” Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. Classes will 643-7644. play for the final run in the three-run sixth. Religious services THE AL roundup BIBLE [ SPEAKS •y study and fellowship. Wed­ lasov, pastor. 9:30 o.m., Sun­ p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic streets. Rev. Stephen K. Jac­ Andover nesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer day school; 10:30 a.m., wor­ School (speaking course), obson, rector; Rev. Freder­ Dale H. Gustafson, pastor; kowskl. Rev. Robert But- meeting. ship service; 7 p.m., evening 7:30 p.m.: Service meeting ick P. Moser, associate rec­ Stephen E. Farwlg, Intern; bonk. Rev. Richard A. La- Firit Congreeallonol Prince of Peace Lutheran service. (ministry training), 8:15 Rev. C. Henry Anderson, more, team minister. Rev Stanley helps Ojeda drill Baltimore, 5-3 Church of Andover, Route 6. tor. Summer schedule: Goethe was on tar­ Church, Route 31 and North Church ot the Assumption, p.m.; Sunday, Public Bible Sunday, 7:30 and 10 a.m.. pastor emeritus. Summer Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ get when he obeerved: Rev. Richard H. Taylor, 9:30 River Road. Rev. W.H. Adams Street at Thompson Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; Watch- schedule; 8 a.m., worship In day masses at 4 and 6:30 o.m., church school (or oil Holy Eucharist; Wednesday, By nothing do men Wllkens, pastor. 9 a.m., Sun- Road. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, tower Study, 10:25. 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. the chapel; 9:30 a.m., wor­ p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, BALTIMORE (U PI) - Bob Tigers 11, Indians 4 Honeycutt did not allow an ages; 1) o.m., worship, doy school; 10:15 a.m., wor­ pastor. Saturday masses at 5 Zion Evangelical Lutheran ship In the sanctuary; 10:30 show their character nursery core provided. Calvary Church (Assem­ 9,10:30 a.m.,noon ondSp.m. ‘ Ojeda and Bob Stanley combined At Cleveland, Tom Brookens earned run in-reducing his Ameri­ ship service. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Church (Missouri Synod), blies of God), 400 Buckland a.m., coffee In Luther Hall. more clearly than by St. Mary Church, 1600 Main masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and Cooper and High streets. Concordia Lutheran what they consider on an eight-hitter and Dwight drove in four runs and Lance can League-leading ERA to 1.49. 11:45. Road, Rev. Kenneth L. Gus­ St. Father James J. William­ Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pas- tafson, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Church (LCA), 40 Pitkin St. iaughable.^’ Evans keyed a five-runParrish second banged out four hits He struck out three and walked son, pastor. Masses Satur­ Salvation Army, 661 Main tar. 9 a.m.. Divine worship; Rev. Burton D. Strand, pas­ Bangladesh Bolton Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., It may be argued inning with a two-run double Friday night to pace the Detroit three in raising his record to 9-3 day at 5:15p.m.; Sunday 9:30 St. Mai. and Mrs. Arthur 10;15a.m. Sunday school ond worship, child-care and tor. 8 a.m.. Holy Commun­ and 10:45 a.m.; holydavs, Carlson, 9:30 a.m., Sunday ion, nursery; 9:15 o.m., Chronic destitution [uite p lausibly that Friday night to lead the Boston Tigers to an 11-4 victory over the and halting Minnesota's four- Church of SI. Maurice, 32 Youth Forum. Holy Com­ nursery; 7:00 p.m., evening S'jod has a sense ot Hebron Rood. The Rev. J. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ school; 10:45 a.m., holiness munion first and third service ot praise and Bible Christian growth hour, among the densely Red Sox to a 5-3 victory over the . game winning streak. Clifford Curtin, pastor. Sat­ sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. meeting; 7 p.m., salvotlon Sunday. nursery; 10:30 a.m.. Holy crowded population of humor. Inasmuch as meeting. preaching. Communion, nursery. man, made In his Baltimore Orioles. The victory was Detroit's third Blue Jays 6, Angels 3 urday massatSp.m.; Sunday Second Congregational Church ot Christ, Lvdall North United Methodist Bangladesh has been wor­ masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 Church, Route 44A. Rev. United Pentecostal and Vernon streets. Eugene Church, 300 Parker St. Ri­ Trinity Covenant Church, Image, is so endowed. The Red Sox pounded out 12 hits, straight and 11th in their last 13 ' At Toronto, Barry Bonnell belted a.m. David Jarvis, minister. Church, 187 Woodbrldge St. Brewer and Steve Holt, min­ chard W. Dupee, pastor. 302 Hackmatack St. Rev. sened by the decline of But for sure, G o d is not four by , in support of games. They are 18-6 since May 24. a two-run homOr and Cliff Johnson Bolton United Methodist Summer schedule: 9 a.m., Rev. Marvin Stuart, minis­ isters. Sunday services: 9 Norman Swenson, 8 a.m., Schedule for June, July and jute as a major world amused by much that ; Ojeda, 4-2, who went 7 2-3 innings Detroit starter Jack Morris, 7-5, added a controversial solo shot Church, 1041 Boston Turn­ worship with First Congrega­ ter. 10 a.m., Sunday school; a.m., Bible classes; 10 a.m., August: 9 o.m. worship ser­ worship; 9:25 a.m., Sunday pike. Rev. Marlorle Hlles, tional Church — at Second 11 a.m., morning worship; 6 worship; 6 p.m., worship. school; 10:25 a.m., coffee commodity. A 1970 cy­ men think Is hirarlous. ■ before giving way to Stanley, who went seven innings to pick up his Friday night to help Dave Slicb to p.m,, evening worship; 7:30 vice; nursery provided. Holy Ass^uredly a loving pastor, 9:30 a.m., church Church June 26 to July 24, at Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Communion on the first Sun­ and fellowship; 11 a.m., clone killed 300,000, and ' notched his 13th save. fourth straight victory. He scat­ school; II o.m., worship First Church July 31 to Aug. p.m., bible study (Tuesday); study. Nursery provided (or woorship. Qod would not find his major league-leading 10th day ot each month. No 1974 floods, combined Boston scored four of its five tered eight hits, struck out four and service, nursery. 28. 7 p.m.. Ladles' prayer all services. church school. South Unitod Methodist physical abnormalities victory and power the Toronto St. Oeorae'f Episcopal First Congregational (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Men's First Church ot Christ, Church, 1226 Main St. Dr. with the world oil price and mental Incompe­ second-inning runs off starter walked six. Blue Jays to a 6-3 victory over the prayer (Thursday): 7 p.m.. Second Congregational Shepherd S. Johnson, Rev. Church, Boston Turnpike. Church of Coventry, 1171 Scientist, 447 N. Main St. Church, 385 N. Main St. The hike, caused famine tence amusing. Nor Dennis Martinez, 4-10. Carl Yast- After trailing 4-2 after three California Angels. Rev. John C. Holllger, vicar. Moln St. Rev. Bruce John­ Youth service (Fridav). 10:30 a.m., church service, Rev. V. Joseph Milton, pas­ Laurence M. Hill, pastors. 9 8 and 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist son, pastor, 11a.m., worshlp; Presbyterian Church, 43 and 10:45 a.m., worship; 9 deaths to soar. would the antics ot the rzemski, Ed Jurak and Gary innings, the Tigers chased Cleve­ Stieb, 10-4, held the Angels Sunday school, and care tor tor. 10 a.m. worship service Inebriated provide a Sundays, followed by fellow­ 9:30 a.m., church school In Spruce St. Rev. Richard small children. and church school; 11 a.m'., a.m., chqrch schaal, nursery Allenson hit consecutive singles land starter and loser Len Barker, scoreless through the first six ship In the parish hall; Tues- Church Lane House. Nursery Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., Community Baptist through grade 9; 10:45 a.m., source for divine worship service, nursery, fellowship hour. First grave laughter. and Glenn Hoffman drove in 4-7, with a seven-run fifth inning innings before surrendering three doy, Thursday, Fridov, 11 care provided. Church, 585E. Center St. Rev. Cooler Congregational nursery and senlar high a.m., morning prayer; Wed­ 9:15 a.m., Sunday school; 7 James I. Meek, minister. 9:15 Church, II Center St. Rev. class; 6 p.m.. United Metho­ The first interment in Professional comed- Yastrzemski with a sacrificq fly. and added two more runs in the runs in the seventh. Stieb limited nesday, 11 a.m.. Holy p.m.. Informal worship. a.m., church school for all dist youth fellowship; 6 p.m., Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior Woodlawn Cemetery in « .S. moral Jurak scored on a single by Remy. sixth off reliever Neal Heaton. the Angels to six hits. Eucharist. Manchester St. John's Polish Notional ages, kindergarten through pastor; Rev. Robert J. BUIS, S.O.S., 7:30 p.m., adult Bible Bolton Congregational Catholic Church, 23 Golway Grade 4 continuing during study. the Bronx, New York City, K® M J?® PBople to Allenson and Remy moved up on Rangers 10, Twins 1 Royals 3, Mariners 1 St. Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, minister ot visitations; Rev. build their humor Church, Bolton Center Road, Gospel Hall, Center Street. the service; 10:30 a.m., Clifford O. Simpson, pastor South Unitod Mothodlsl was that of Mrs. Phoete a wild pitch and Martinez was At Arlington, Buddy Bell and At Kansas City, Frank White’s at the Green. Rev. R. Stanley pastor. 10:30 a.m., mass. morning worship. Nursery upon. Jesus lamented 10 a.m., breaking bread; emeritus. 10 a.m., worship Church, 1226 Main St. Dr. E. Underhill in January, over su ch spiritual d e ­ replaced by Stewart, who was George Wright combined for four sixth-inning sacrifice fly and Eaton, Interim minister. 9:30 11:45 o.m., Sunday school; 7 St. Bartholomew’s Church, provided. service, church school. Shepherd S. Jahnson, Rev. o.m., worship service, p.m., gospel meeting. 741 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. Church of the Nazarene, 186S, three months before generacy, Matt. 23:37. ■ greeted by Evans' two-run double of Texas’ eight extra-base hits and shoddy baserunning by Seattle's Al Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Talcottvllle Congrogallenal Laurence M. Hill, pastars. nursery, church school; Full Gospel Interdenomi­ 236 Main St. Rev. Neale Church, Main Street and Elm worship; 10 a.m.. United General Robert E. Lee’s By all means learn to ; down the right field line. Evans drove in seven runs between them Cowens lifted the Kansas City 10:45 a.m., fellowship; 11 national Church, 745 Main St. Soturday mass at 5 p.m.; McLain, senlar pastor; Rev. Hill Road, Talcottvllle. Rev. Methadlst yauth fellowship; laugh, especially at scored on Jim Rice’s single. Friday night to support Rick Royals to a 3-1 victory Friday night o.m., forum. Sunday masses at 8:30, lOand George Emmitt, minister ot surrender at Appomattox. Rev. Philip P. Saunders. 11:30 a.m. Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. 10 7:30 p.m., S.O.S., 7:30 p.m., yourseir, but “obscen­ Eddie Murray hit his ninth Honeycutt’s five-hit pitching and over the Mariners, X m Sunday, 10:30 a.m., adult visitation anid outreach. 9:30 a.m., worship service and adult Bible study. ity, fo o lish talk o r Bible study and Sunday St. Bridget Church, 70Maln a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 church school. Church of Jesus Christ ot homer for Baltimore in the second lead the Rangers to a 10-1 rout of Greg Pryor opened the Kansas school: 7 p.m., worship ser­ St. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan a.m., worship, children's coarse joking ...areout Coventry Tomple Beth Sholom, 400 Latter Day Saints, 30 Wood- ° I. P ®c»J'tor people ot and the Orioles got another run in the Minnesota Twins. City sixth with a bunt single and vice. Tuesdoy at 7:30 p.m., and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, church and nursery; 7 p.m., E. Middle Turnpike. RobbI slde $t. Wayne S. Taylor, special Bible studies; Wed­ co-pastors. Saturday masses evening service, nursery. Noo-dsnomlm«HonN noble character, Eph. the eighth on a two-out double by Wright delivered a three-run Willie Wilson followed with a Coventry Presbyterian at 5 and 7:30 p.'m.; Sunday Richard J. Plovin, Israel bishop, 9:1Sa.m., sacrament BIbto Corr«span(mdmo 0*4. Church, Route 44A and Trow- nesday ot 7:30 p.m., worship Unitarian Universallst So­ Tabatsky, cantor. Dr. Leon meeting; 10:15 a.m., Sunday ' Gary Roenicke, a walk to Ken homer in the fifth and a run­ fielder’s choice. U.L,Washington masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and ciety, East, 153 W. Vernon St. Courso brldge Road. Rev. Brad service. Prayer line,646-8731, noon. Wind, Rabbi Emeritus. Servi­ schaOl and primary; 11:25 ' Singleton and Al Bumbry’s pinch scoring double in the sixth while singled Wilson to third and White Evans, pastor. Sunday, 9:30 24 hours. Rev. Arnold Westwood, min­ ces, 8:15 p.m., Friday and a.m., priesthood and relief Writ* BIU* Study Com *. I o.m., worship; 10:45 a.m., Faith Baptist Church, 52 Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 ister, 10:30 a.m., service. 9:45 a.m., Saturday. society. 3S4 LydsS SL ' CMHGHQFCWST hit RBI single. Cal Ripken drove in Bell doubled in two runs in the delivered his sacrifice fly to right Sunday school; 7 p.m., Bible Lake St. Rev. James Bel- Tolland Turnpike. Tuesday, St. Mary's Episcopal Emanuel Lutheran ; the Orioles' final run in the ninth second and hit a solo homer in the to give the Royals a 2-1 lead and AL BUMBRY OF THE BALTIMORE ORIOLES Congregation Bible Study, 7 Church, Park and Church SI. James Church, 896Moln MwetwMsr. CT 0S040 (Church, 60 Church St., Rev. St. Rev. Francis V. Kru- with an infield single. sixth. snap a four-game losing streak. ...and his teammates are stung by Sox MANCIIKSTKH IIKKALD. SuUml:i>. June 18. 198.’) — 17

16 - MANCHESTER HEKALD, Sulurduy. June IB, 1983 Scoreboard

Beverley Davis 37-38—75 Terri Luckhurst 37-38—75 I New England meet set ^ Golf Marianne Hunlng 3934—75 Mary Hafeman 37-38—75 • f RoMn Walton 3439— 75 Allpe M iller 3837— 75 “We are all set and ready to go,” Dave Jerilyn Britz 3934— 75 AnnbIMarle Polll 3837—75 Prindiville said in regards to the eighth edition of 0.8. Open reiults Susie McAllister 3439-75 16*99 1 the New England Relay, scheduled to get under Catherine Duggan . 3837—75 way one week from today at Manchester High's Sue Fogleman 37-39—76 At Oakmont, Pa„ Junt 17 Carolyn Hill 37-39—74 Wigren Track. Herald Angle (Par-71) Rica Constock 37-39—74 The prominent local oral surgeon, an active (Ssoamhouml pkiv nnpondail with 38 JoAnne Woshom 3238— 76 Blavirflalt on the eoortt) Alice RItzman 37-39—76 campaigner in distance runs, added that fields Jojv Rmsott 7949-141 Sandro Haynie 4236— 76 are now being formed for both days of the Earl Yost, Sports Editor John Mohaffev 6972— 141 C. Montgomery 3442— 76 VV competition, track and field events on Saturday Rov Flovd 72-70—142 S. Bertolaccinl 4034-74 •'W.- Tom Watson 72-70-142 Vicki Singleton 37-39— 76 and the 10-kilometer race one week from Itol Sutton 73-70— 143 Anne Dona 4237— 77 tomorrow morning, which begins at 10 o’clock at Sm/o ^ lln t e r o s 6974— 143 Dole Eggellng 4237—77 the Manchester Community College campus. Scott Simpson 73-71—144 Colleen W alker 4237--T7 on M organ 73-73-145 Kelly Fulks 3441— 77 One ofthe men to watch in the 100 and 200-meter ^ n y Wadkins 72-73—145 M ina Rodriguez 4235— 77 runs, as has been the case the last six years, is Ed O.A. Wtlbrlng 71-74—145 Deedee Losker 3938— 77 Brown of the Philadelphia Pioneer Club. The heavyweight who campaigned under the name of f q n k Connor 72-74— 146 M argo Stubblefield 4237— 77 Johnny Craven...Len Horvath and Rick Clough Curtis Strongo 74-72—146 Cothryn Young 4238—78 28-year-old sprinter out of Seton Hall University, M ork Hayes 75-72-147 Jeemnette K err 38-40— 78 who calls Newark, N.J. home, has been the will take in the British Open this summer in « o ry Ployor 73-74-147 Beth Solomon 3840— 78 meet’s top performer, according to a panel of England while Pat Mistretta and Merrill W Wston Jock Nlcklous 73-74—147 Jone Blolock 41-38—79 will be in a group of local golfers who will tour Jov Haas 74-74— 148 Lorriane Klippel 4239—79 judges, in two of'the last four years, finishing H ale Irwin 7270-14S Valerie Skinner 4237—79 second in the poll a year ago. He’s won more first Scotland next month to test several of the historic (Jrlft M oody 76-72— 148 Beverly Klass 3241—79 courses. Keith Ftre u s 76-72-146 Potty Hayes 41-39-80 places than any man in meet history. Tom W Hskopf 75-73—148 Ellll RInker 3941— 80 The biggest prize each day will be the selection Lorry Nelson 75-73— 148 . Julie Pyne 4081— $1 of a winner for an all-expense trip to the Summer Bobby Wodklns 71-77—148 Marlorle Jones 4081—81 Roger M altM e 76-72— 148 Jllle W oldo 4087— 87 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Names of all M ay to May Ralph Landrum 75-73—148 entrants each day will be placed in a box and one Bob Ford 76-73— 149 agagoggaggggg'gaooboboo How the time flies department: It doesn’t seem O orv Koch 78-71— 149 name drawn Saturday and Sunday. The trips J.C . Snead 76-73—149 have been made possible with the cooperation of like 32 years ago that Ed May stopped off at The Bob Glider 75-74— 149 Connecticut Travel Services. Herald office and revealed plans for the first Nick P rice 7277— 149 Baseball Insurance City Open, since rechristened the David Graham 74-75—149 ikeeter Heath 73-76—149 N Greater Hartford Open. The final GHO at TeunevukI Nakallma 75-74—149 Wethersfield, August 18-21, will find Ed May|s Ken Green 77-73— 150 Winning tear son, Ted, as its chairman...Connie Hess is Ron T e rry 75-75— 150 Baaaball atandinga W ayne Levi 74-76— 150 chairlady for the Women’s Division at the Bob M urphy 6981— 150 Eamonn Coghlan, Ireland’s great runner and Manchester Country Club...Bud Collins is in his Bob Shearer 76-74—150 (Night OomesNelInduded) world record-holder in the indoor mile, has Crolg Stabler 76-74—150 East r-s continued with just as much success outdoors this 20th year handling television tennis matches for M ik e Sullivan 7476— 150 W L Pel. OB national exposure. The veteran Boston Globe Peter Jacobsen 75-75—150 spring. Two weeks ago, in Eugene, Ore., the Baltim ore 37 25 .597 — sportswriter is a fine tennis player and plays To m Kite 75-76— 151 Detroit 34 27 .557 2 made to feature Coghlan, local course record- Robert Boyd Jr. 7475— 151 Kansas City 28 28 .500 3Vi to just below the top and back to the top Lawn Tennis Championships — better holder John Treacy, Greg Meyer, second last M e r Oosterhuls 7276— 151 Chicago 28 32 .467 5 again in his decade-long tennis career. known as Wimbeldon — get underway. Bruce Lletzke 7277—152 Seattle 26 39 .400 10 November holiday run over Manchester’s paved Miller Barber 7474-152 Monday begins his battle to stay at the Shed no tears Friday's Results streets. All are world class runners. Coghlan and O are n ce Rose 77-75— 152 California at Toronto, night Salazar will be in the World Championship Meet Don’t feel sorry for Arnold Palmer, who hasn’t B ill Rogers 77-76— 153 Detroit at Cleveland, night B rad Bryant 7477— 153 Boston at Baltimore, night Looking back at the local sports scene in Helsinki in August. won a major golf championship in 19 years or a Kevin ASorrIs 7477— 153 Milwaukee at New York, night Tennis roundup PGA event in 10 years. According to Mark Vance Heofner 7477—153 Oakland at Chicago, night McCormick, his business agent. Palmer makes William Buttner 80-73—153 Seattle at Kansas City, night Michael Brannon 7477—153 Minnesota at Texas, night up to $10 million a year, mainly through D ove B a rr 80-74— 154 Saturday's Gomes Army & Navy Club back in 1919 fielded a top flight Hayden, Earl Chambers, Mike Moriarty, Bill Brennan. Nofes off the cuff M t Thomsen 7478— 154 (All Times EDT) endorsements. Hels also found time to win.four Stave Benson 7276— 154 football team. Team members were (l-r) Front row: Jerry Third row: Walter 'Dutch’ Rau, Archie McCullum, Walter Seniors’ tourneys...Tickets for the 1983Manches­ California (Forsch 23) ot Toronto Mike Custer, Manchester men’s singles tennis Johnny M iller 7276— 154 (Clancy 55), 1:20 p.m. Fay, Earl Ballsieper, Sam Massey, Tom Chambers, Herb Olsen, Clarence ’Cap’ Peterson. champion, will be on the tennis staff at Amherst, ter Sports Hall of Fame dinner will be on sale Charles Bolling Jr. 81-73—154 Oakland (Codiroll 46) at Chi­ Mass., this summer and in September will enroll later this month. Scheduled for induction Friday Jeff Hunter 7976— 155 cago Bissell. Second row: Harry Benson, Joe Dillon, Jack Connors still driven 6-Jov SlgH 77-78— 155 (Bannister 27), 1 ;20 p.m. at Tyler Junior College (Tex.) to polish up his night. Sept. 23 at the Army & Navy Club, are Dick Fred Couples 77-78—155 Detroit (Wilcox 76) at Clevelond tennis skills. He’s not expected to be here to Cobb, Ernie Dowd, Gene Johnson and the late Bill G erald M in or 8275— 155 (Sutcliffe 7-2), 2:05 p.m. "I feel less pressure now than I recently hospitalized for a week to Fuzzy Zoeller 7976— 155 LONDON (UPI) — After more defend his town laurels this summer...Joel Madden and Pat Bolduc. The late Jeff Koelsch Boston (Tudor 38) at Baltimore than a decade among the world’s used to early in my career because undergo tests. E d Sneed 77-79^156 (Boddicker 22), 7:35 p.m. Millstein will offer an all-day golf tournament will receive the Unsung Award. Main speaker will Jo e Inman 7278— 156 Milwaukee (Sutton 48) at New York American League Royals 3, Mariners 1 tennis elite, the hunger for success I’ve accomplished so much al­ "I’m having some problems," he Jhn Albus 7480-156 National League Monday at Blackledge in Hebron. Benefactor will be Jim O’Leary...Two of the four tennis courts at (Howell 83), 8 p.m. ready,” he said. ”I think there’s said. “It’s not decided yet when I’ll Corey Pavin 7977—156 Yankees 7. Brewers 2 still gnaws at Jimmy Connors. He be East Catholic High. It’s billed as the East Manchester Community College are unplayable Seattle (Abbott 16) at Kansas City Cards7,Cubs2 more pressurejn a young player re-enter a hospital, but it will be Douglae Brown , . 8276— 156 (Black 30), 8:35 p.m. SEATTLE KANSAS CITY has lived though the rise, fall and due to sand at one end of the first court and a Jeff Klein 77-80— 157 ab r h bi ab r h bl Radio, TV coming up who hasn’t won any­ sooner or later.” Catholic (>olf Tournament...Speaking of tennis, Minnesota (Costlllo 38) at Texas MILWAUKEE NEW YORK subsquent retirement of Sweden’s broken net on court No. 3...For the first time in BeH^ Cole 7972-157 (Smithson 58), 8:35 p.m. Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 W ilson It 4 1 0 0 CHICAGO ST. LOUIS elongated Carl Frantz possesses the hardest Jon Chaffee 8274-157 ab r h bl ab r h bi Allen 3b 4 0 3 0 Wshngt ss 4 1 2 0 Ob r h bi ab r b bl Bjorn Borg and seen off a succes­ thing yet. When asked about his health, Sunday's Games M o llto r 3b 4 0 2 0 Rndloh 2b 2 0 0 2 serve of anyone in Manchester. The near more than two decades Charlie Graff is watching Jacob Fereiu 8277—157 Detroit at Cleveland, 2 SHndrsn If 4 0 1 0 W hite 2b 1 0 0 1 H all cf 4 1 1 1 H err 2b 5 1 2 1 sion of younge/ challengers. “I would very mucli like to win Ashe, looking in the peak of 0 ^ M arlow e 7282— 157 Monnng cf 4 0 1 0 Cmonrs 2b 0 0 0 0 Zlsk dh 3)31 M cR a e dh 30)1 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 3 0 Oberkfll 3b 4 0 2 0 seven-footer teamed with Steve Hadge to win the youngsters playing baseball this season, rather Collfornia at Toronto Yount ss 4 1 1 1 G riffey 1b 5 0 2 0 SATURDAY But Connors, 30, is as competi­ Wimbledon three times. I’m eager condition, said; “Well, I’m stand­ L o rry RInker 77-80-157 Oakland at Chicago Moses or 0 0 0 0 Alkens 1bBucknr 3 11 1 1b 3 0 11 McGee cf 4 0 0 1 1 Angels vs. Blue Joys, Channel 30 Manchester Racquet Club doubles title last than umpiring, when not coaching. The persona­ » L e e RInker 7970— 157 Cooper lb 5 0 1 0 W infield If 2 0 2 1 Cowens rf 4 0 10 SImosn Cey1b0 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Hndrck 0 0 1b 4 2 3 0 tive as ever, enjoying new confi­ to play and I can’t wait to start.” ing here. My doctor said I’m in no Boston at Baltim ore SImmns dh 4 0 1 0 B a ylo r dh 3 0 0 0 2:30 U.S. Open Golf, Channel 8 month...Two of Manchester’s boxers of another ble Graf f has been one of the hardest workers with t^ce Ten Broeck 8277—157 Milwaukee at New York DHndrs cf 4 0 1 0 Otis ct 3 Johnston 0 If 4 100 1 0 lo rg If 4 1 2 1 4 Reds vs. Dodgers, Channel 30 dence following last year’s tri­ danger of keeling over now, but B rouhrd If 4 1 2 1 Kem p rt 4 0 0 0 M o reind rf 4 0 0 0 Green If 0 0 0 0 era are often seen together, John Kravontka and youngsters in sports in Manchester for a quarter Don Levin 8278— 158 Seattle at Kansas City M ahler 1b 3 0 0 0 W othon c 3 0 0 0 4 Boxing: Howard Davis vs. Greg I’m not allowed to wander too far Jodie M udd 81-77— 158 M o o re rf 4 0 2 0 Sm alley 3b 4 2 3 1 Putnam ph 1 0 0 0 G eronimBow rf 3 a ss 4 0 0 1 0 V n Slyk 0 rf 0 4 1 1 1 umph at Wimbledon and the U.S. century. Minnesota at Texas, night Edwrds rf 0 0 0 0 Mmphrv cf 4 2 2 0 Coverson, Chonnel 3 Back stabs Tracy from home.” Mike Reggetts. The fbrmer was a tough Ton y Farm er 8272—150 M ercad o c 2 0 1 0 P ry o r 3bDavis 3 0 c 3 110 1 0 Porter c 4 111 4 U.S. Women’s Gymnastics, Chan­ Open. The hard-hitting left-hander G ontner 2b 3 0 1 0 Robrtsn ss 4 1 1 0 Nelson ph 10 0 0 Rainey p 0 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 3 1 2 1 John Cregon 8272-158 Yost c 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 2 3 3 nel 3 is at the peak of his game and EASTBOURNE, England (UPI) Denny Hepler 8278— 158 Cruz ss 3 0 10 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 1 Totols 36 2 11 2 Totals 32 7 13 7 7:30 Red Sox vs. O rioles, Channels30, Ashe spoke at a luncheon for the Vic Tortorld 7280-158 Baseball standings Totols 32 1 1) I Totals 27 3 6 3 G rant ph 1 0 0 0 showing none of the pressure of — Wendy Turnbull advanced to the Milwaukee 000 000 118— 2 38, WTIC week-long Arthur Ashe Tennis Bobby Clampett 7482-158 Seattle OlO 000 000— I Holes p 0 0 0 0 being a 5-4 favorite to retain his final of a $150,000 grass court New Y ork 001 203 10X— 7 7:30 Mets vs. Expos, Channel 9, Classic opening Monday at the M ik e Holland 8274— 159 Kansas City 000 101 10O— 3 M o ra ls ph 1 0 0 0 WIHF Wimbledon crown when the cham­ tournament Friday when Tracy NATIONAL LEAGUE (iam e-w innino RBI — W infield (9). P ro ly p 0 0 0 0 Robert Betley 8279^159 (West Coast and loter night games not Gome-winning RBI — Whlte(5). 8 Brewers vs. Yankees, SoortsChon- National Tennis Center in New E — Robertson, Manning. DP — M il­ Totals 31 2 8 2 Totals 34 7 13 7 pionships get underway Monday. Austin was forced to retire from O’Shea wants Relay 10K Bobby Nichols 7483— 159 biduded) waukee 2, New Y o rk I. LO B — M ilw aukee DP—Seattle 1, Kansas City 4. LOB— nel, W P O P Chlcogo 002 000 000— 2 York. There is a $10,000 purse for Lonnie Nielsen 8279—159 East Seattle 7, Kansas City 2. 2B— 8 CART Rex Mays 150 (tape), ESPH In the past 20 years, only seven their semifinal match because of a 11, New York 7. 2B—Cerone, Winfield, St. Louis 010 40011X— 7 pros and awards for winners in the Robert Panuslak 8277—159 W L Pet. GB Robertson, Moore. HR— Brouhord S.Henderson, Zlsk. H R— Zlsk (6), Alkens 8 BMW Championship tennis (tape), champions have managed to keep back injury. L v n Lott 7981— 160 (4). S— White. SF— White. Gam e-winning RBI — Po rter (3). 10-to 18-year-old junior amateur St. Louis 32 26 .552 — (2), U S A Cable their Wimbledon titles and Con­ Turnbull will face Martina Nav­ ■; By Earl Yost fans, O’Shea, an absentee last % Don Pohl 8476— 160 Montreal 30 27 .526 1'A IP H RERBBSO E — Rainey. DP—Chicago 1. class. Sm alley (8), Yount (9). S— Randolph 2. LOB— Mark Corey 8280-160 Philadelphia 26 29 .473 4Vi SF— Winfield. Seattle SUHDAY nors himself was among the ratilova, the world’s top woman Sports Editor Thanksgiving, was fifth, third ^ Vaughn M olse 8278— 160 P e rry (L 59) 8 6 3 3 0 2 Chicago 5. St. Louis 6. 2B— loro, Dovls, The tournament is sponsored by Chicago 28 32 .467 5 IP H R E R BB SO 1 Michigan 400 stock car race, unlucky 13 who failed in back-to- player, who scored a 57- minute 6-2, and second in three appearan- S J im Dickson 81-80— 161 Kansas City Hall, Oberkfell, Hendrick, Van Slyke, O. Channel 3 Gordon’s Gin. Pittsburgh 23 34 .404 B'A Milwaukee Smith, Herr. 3B—Herr. SB—Hendrick back bids, being beaten in the 1975 6-2 decision over Zina Garrison, a :• One week from tomorrow, the ces stretching from 1979-1981. L o rry TIzIanI 8281— 161 New Y ork 22 36 .379 10 CaldwII (L 56) 5 1-3 10 6 6 3 0 G ura (W 58) 6 1-3 10 1 1 3 1 1:30 Mets vs. Expos, Channel 9, Ashe said he had no plans to step Dennis Trlxler 8274-161 W9tt Q snbrry (S 17) 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 (1), WIHF final by Arthur Ashe. ' 19-year-old from Houston. Navra­ ^ man to watch in the 10- O’Shea’s winning time in last ;X Tellm onn 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 O. Sm ith (15). S— Rainey, O. Smith, down as captain. O-Rob M cN am ara 8477— 161 Los Angeles 41 20 .672 — Augustine 11110) T— 2:26. A — 26,130. 2 Red Sox vs. Orioles, Channel 38, But Connors has become tilova has reached the final in eight S kilometer road race which will year’s New England 10-K was % b-Scott Taylor 77-86—163 Atlanta 38 24 .613 3'/] Forsch. SF— Buckner, Forsch. WTIC "I’ll know more about my plans Porter 1 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO campaign-hardened and believes of her last nine tournaments. ; wind, up the 8th Annual New 30:11. g Ken Still 7884-164 Houston 32 32 .500 lO'/i New Y ork 2 Brewers vs. Yankees, Channel 11, later,” he said. “I’ll be making a Bob Bymon 8480-164 Chicago WPOP in looking forward. Austin, 20, of Rolling Hills, :■ England Relays will be Mike Heading the Women’s Open San Froncisco 31 31 .500 10'A Righett (W 52) 8 1-3 11 2 2 4 7 Rainey (L 7-5) 3 2-3 8 5 4 0 1 decision later. Barry Fleming 8281—164 San Diego 29 32 .475 12 Frazier 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 Brazil vs. Argentina soccer, ESPN “I never look back," he said as Calif., retired after losing the first O’Shea. division are defending Sally £ Rodney KImmel 8284— 164 Brusstar 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2:30 U.S. Open Golf, Channel 8 Cincinnati 27 36 .429 15 T— 2:48. A —35,288. Rangers10,Twins1 Holes 2 1 0 0 0 0 he tuned up for his title defense. set 1-6 and trailing by 0-1 in the Ashe, though several hundred 5 The 28-year old Lexington, Zimmer and Glastonbury’s Les- 3; Rick Smith 8282— 165 Friday's Results 4 Boxing: Bobby Chacon vs. Corne­ Ron Com m ons 87-78— 165. Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 P ro ly 2 4 2 2 0 0 lius Boza-Edwords (tape), Channel 30 "Each year is different. I want to second. She is seeded fourth at next ^ Mass, resident, a former All- lie Wrixon, a recent triple- £ St. Louis miles away from Oakmont, Pa., Mike Peck 8482-166 St. Louis 7, Chicago 2 MINNESOTA TEXAS 4:30 Boxing; Davey Moore vs. give it the best effort and if it week’s Wimbledon championships confided he always had an ambtion >,America selection while at winner at the State Open high 3; Baker AAoddera 8482-168 New Y ork at Montreal, night RedSox5,Orioles3 ab r h bl ab r h bl Forsch (W 5-5) 9 8 2 2 1 3 Roberto Duran (tape), Channel 3 W P — R a in e y. B a lk — . T — 2:22. A — comes out like last year, I’ll be and expects to be ready. to win both the U.S. Open tennis ij Providence College and a school meet. 3; Carl Lohren 8289—169 Houston at San Diego, night Jimenez ss 4 1 0 0 Tollesn 2b 4 110 4:30 U.S. Men sGymnastlcs, Channel Steven Moreland 8783— 170 Clndnnotl at Los Angeles, night Castino 2b 3 0 0 0 Rivers rt 4 0 11 41,093. 3 satisfied.” “Every time I hit a back hand member of the 1980 Ireland The Relays get off the mark |: BOSTON BALTIMORE championship and the U.S. Open H i Alon Rosensteel 8484—172 Atlanta at San Fran dsco, night Wshngt 2b 1 0 0 0 Bell 3b 5 12 3 5:30 SCCA Super Vees (tape), ESPN The women’s event appears to be it’s just like a knife digging in golf title. > Olympic team, will be back in next Saturday morning at Man- ^ Saturday's Gomes ab r h bi ab r h bi W ard If 2 0 1 0 O 'B rien 1b 4 2 2 0 Pirates 2. Phillies 1 7:30 BMW Championship tennis a close race between defending I*; (All Timet EDT) Remv 2b 5 14 1 Shelby cf 5 110 Brown cf 10 0 1 Parrish dh 2 2 0 0 (tape), USA Cable between my shoulder blades,” she : Manchester to defend his title, Chester High’s Wigren Track at S: Evans rf 5 112 Ford rf 5 0 10 champion Martina Navratilova said. ”I just couldn’t play on. i O’Shea will head a trio of top LP6A RbsuIU Clndnnotl (Price 48) at Los Angeles Eng le dh 4 0 0 0 W right cf 3 2 3 4 8 Junior Olympic boxing tourney, 9o’clock, withtheJuniorRelays . (Volenzuela 22), 4:05 p.m. Rice If 5 0 2 1 Ripken ss 5 0 11 Hatcher rf 4 0 1 0 Sample It 4 112 P H IL A ab r h bi PIT T S ab r h bl ESPN and Chris Evert Lloyd, with the "But as far as Wimbledon is ; runners, part of the 1983 “Irish starting things off. The mqjor :5 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 5 GaettI 1 2 1 3b 4 0 1 0 Stein 1b 0 0 0 0 M organ 2b 3 0 0 0 W ynne cf 4 0 2 0 Kriek battles to win Atlanta (McMurtry 7-3) at Son Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 RoenIck If 4 1 1 0 title-holder a favorite in the concerned I am positive I’ll be able I Connection,” into the race, track and field events will begin x Lady KevftoneOpen Francisco (Mc

AportmontsterRont 42 Apartments (or Rent 42 Services Offered 51 Flooring M MIsc. for Sale 6$ M usical Items ** T o g Sales 69 Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 ••************••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••** ••••••••••••••••••••••• Classified 118 MAIN STREET- 3 LIKE PRIVATE HOME. ODD JOBS, Trucking. FLOORSANDI N (T S ^ B U S I N E S S / =ND ROLLS— 27*1/2 width 2 GUITARS FOR SALE-12 1982 HONDA-CR 250. rooms, first floor, heat Spacious V/t room apart­ Home repairs. You name Flaors like new. Special ,-)25 cents; 13^6 width - 2^ Years old. Excellent con- TAG SAU been raced 3 times. Good and hot water Included. ment. Basement. Ap­ It, we do It. Free esti­ Izlng In older floors, natu­ for 25 cents.'A6UST 'Mltlon with hard cases. condition. $1300 No appliances. No pets. Sat. JuiM 18th pliances. Working single mates. Insured. 643-0304. ral and stained floors. No ^cked up at the Very good for practice. 8 HN. !• 1 fm. offer. Call Rick 54 (3 Security. $370. phone 646- adult or working married waxing anymore. John chrnter Herald Offics ' tones. $50.00. 742- after 5pm. 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. couple. No children, pets. RICHARDSON Verfallle. 646-5750. FORE 11 AM ONI 47 Jaman Sl„ Mwidititar 643-2880.______MASONRY-Brick, block, UTS or FATHER'S DAY GfTSI your apartment MANCHESTER-Main stone, cement, plaster­ FOR SALS^ne ri )w to- )RGAN-Yamatrb Elec^ 83’s hot investment MANCHESTER— Large Street. 2-3-4 rooms. ing. Four generations of aaaaaaaa»*a***»»«*«»«a bacco setterHZO.i Call /tone B-60;Eai/lpped with Heated, hot water, ap­ four rooms. Stove, refrig­ experience. Estimates. 644-3234. \automdTlc rhythm, T A G SALE-Saturday AWASAKI — 1980- Get ready for what could be a hot investment again households were lost during the recession as younger year-end and sees the average rental topping $500 by pliances. No pets. Secur­ erator, yard. No utilities. B. Richardson. 742-7437. Household Goods 62 Ybhords, bass variations, June 18th 8am-2pm. '250LTD, Mint condition. — your apartment. people were forced to double up. However, as the the end of ’84. ity. Parking. 523-7047. Nice neighborhood, $400 GOLF CLUBS-Men’l /more. Excellent condl- Stove, video game, Leg guards, 1000 miles, Rents are rising once more (about 5 percent thus far economy continues to perk up and the Job market That hefty 55 percent three-year spurt in apartment monthly. No pets, call AMBITIOUS COLLEGE matched set of Irons wfthr Call 742-7936. kitchen___ $900. 649-9540 after 4pm. MANCHESTER- 646— 5333. in ’83). Tack on another five to six percent this year to improves, English believes many of the people who've rentals, brought about by large numbers of people S TU D E N T looking (or USED REFRIGERA­ P.W. and two woods, prt S t buy an apartment building. Landlords are starting to been doubling up will seek to rent their own who were forced Info apartments because they-- Avallable Immediately. 3 summer work. Lawn bog with cart. $99.(m Caj Mon Chester.______1976 HONDA 360 — 5500 Dan Doifman bedrooms with applian­ EAST H A R T F O R D - .mowing, painting, odd TORS, WASHERS, take co-op and condominium conversion plans out of apartments. couldn’t afford the mushrooming price of a house, Ranges - clean, guaran­ 649-1794. Recreational Items 67 miles. Excellent condi­ shrunk the apartment vacancy rate from 8 percent In ces. Heat and hot water Furnlshed two rooms and lobs. Reasonable rates. the mothballs. And the vacancy rate is starting to bath, plus large utility teed, parts and service. GARAGE SALE-228 Bush tion. 649-4165. Syndicated ’79 to 6 percent in ’81. But the deepening recession and • Included. Rental Office. Call Jeff anytime. 647- TW O h e x a g o n a l Ie n d N shrink a bit. FURTHER e n h a n c in g the appeal of the 649-4800. room. $250 a month plus 9013. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Hill Road. Much miscel­ To real estate expert Wes English, the message is Columnist apartment, as English sees it, is a change in consumer the subsequent big rise in the jobless rate made higher electricity. 568-7909. Son, 649 Main Street, TABLES-$20.00 hair. CO UN TR Y Ski laneous. Come Seel Sat­ rentals prohibitive for many Americans. And the - 643-2171. Suede golf shoes/^ size outfltT'^nsIsts of skis, ciear: “We’re three to four months away from the preferences. He notes, for example, that more people 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst CD LAWN SERVICE- urday 8i Sunday 9 to 5. boom stages in the apartment rental business.” are now willing to rent than to buy and he cites such vacancy rate — spurred by the doubling-up — ran up • seven, worn once./$15.00.) low leotHer boots, ladles floor. Three room heated Store/Otflee Space 44 Ambltlous college stu­ 646-7742. 1980 SUZUKI SCOOTER- This means, says English, who was perceptive f ^ reasons as: to 6.9 percent at the end of ’82 and then to 7.2 percent a t' apartment. $325. Security SCANDANAVIAN DE­ size 9, bamboo poles, TAG SALE-31 Judith dents doing prompt, SIGN TABLE-Birch. used three times. Sell 50 CC. Practically new. enough to spot the three-year downturn in the • The luster of profits from home ownership has the end of this year’s first quarter. required. Phone 646-2426 efficient lawn lobs at Drive, Manchester. Sat­ Now, though, the trend’s reversing. The current ; With four chairs. Asking R E F k T O R m.OO. 528-1880. urday June 18th, 9 to 5. Mileage 1000 miles. Gets residential housing market (between the fall of ’79 and been tarnished (as a result of the '79-’82 real drop in 9 to 5 weekdays. affordable prices. 643- WANTED- >nab^le. approximately 125 miles the fall of ’82), if you have a shot at buying your own Creek, Calif. The chief focus of the 3 ‘A-year-old letter home prices). apartment vacancy rate stands at 7 percent. And by _ MANCHETER- 9664, 646-1813. $200. Call 643-6368. Furnlshed office In Ideal 568-5586. n FOOT. SHORELINE per gal. Fully equipped apartment — buy it. It could appreciate at least 20 to — which runs the investment gamut — is real estate. • It is still far less expensive for most people to rent year-end ’84, English figures it’ll be around 6 percent. T HEBRON-Two bed­ T A G SALE-Saturday than to buy. From an investment standpoint, one miiiht well- business location. Newly SEARS 5000 BTU Air / tandum trailer-1981. With June 18th, 9 to 1. Girls with carrier and lock. 30 percent in value by the end of ’84. There are about 1,200 subscribers. rooms, heat and hot wa­ RU STED O U T car trunks CO UC H AND ^DIAIR. electric power winch. Easy to drive, no shifting. worry about the danger of overbuilding — given the redecorated. Secretarial and floors repaired. Call conditioner, $85.00. White Clothes, sizes 1 to 5. T oys. And if you don’t own an apartment and want to In addition, English published in ’79 “The Coming • We’ve become a much more mobile society; yet ter, appliances. Large services available, $150, G.E. Automatic Dryer Good condition. 125. Call $1500. 644-8089. $550. Call 647-1867 or 659- capitalize on the “coming boom,” English, recom­ Real Estate Crash.” Its thrust: That the single-family the costs of housing and the problem of trying to effect prospects of a much healthier apartment market. yard, parking, storage Ed 643-7259. Lawn mowers, paper Including AC and utili­ $75.00. 649-6293. 649-4771 after 5pi back, etc. 118 Carmen 1213. mends an investment —- usually $5,000, but in some housing market, whose values had been increasing at a sale in a short time have seriously hampered the English doesn’t see it that way. On a national, area. 20 minutes to Hart­ ties. 646-0505 or 646-1960. mobility of homeowners average, he says, rents would have to shoot up about ford, 15 minutes to Man­ Road. Avery Street north cases as low as $1,000 to $2,000 — in one of the a brisk 15 to 20 percent a year, was about to go into a Polntlng/Pciperlng 52 CHAIR-wIng. Large WHEELBARRC |W used off Deming, right on El- 1980 YAMAHA XT250 G. All of these factors lead English to conclude that we 32 percent to provide the owner of a new apartm ent., chester, 15 minutes to Antique•quill reputable real estate syndication programs marketed tailspin. OFFICE FOR RENT-400 sturdy and comfortable. once. Like Ne\ $15.00l 68 berto, west on Concord to Excellent condition. Low through your local brokerage firm. He was right on target. In nominal terms, new home could be looking at the prospects of an "intense building with a return equal to the current return on Wlllamontlc. $410 mileage. Must sell. $900 sq. ft. Air conditioned and In gold print with custom Call 649-7625. a j ^ a Carmen. prices rose less than 2 percent from the fall of '79 apartment shortage.” In any event, he sees further existing apartment buildings. monthly. Coll 228-3245, carpeted. Call 646-4440. slip cover. Top condition. or best offer. 649-1287 upward pressure on rents, which he predicts will rise 649-2871. PAINTING AND PAPER days. THE FOCUS HERE, he says, should be on big-name through the fall of ’82. When atfjusted for inflation, HANGING — Exterior $65.00. 646-1617. TWIN BOX SPRING AND('CbVENTRY AN IQUE TAG SALE-2 family, 610 ' 20 to 30 percent over ’83 and ’84. Granted, there’s been a pickup of apartment MATTRESS. Ask E N T E R-1141 quality syndicators — such as Consolidated Capital, however, prices actually fell around 22 percent. And if Resort Property 45 and interior, ceilings re­ lrfg~> c ain Wetherell Street, Man­ Robert A. McNeil Corp., Balcor-American Express you adjust for financing discounts (such as the seller The latest statistics appear to bear out the construction — 98,000 units in the first quarter of ’83.* MANCHESTER-Two $20.00 for both. Call 644- Street, Route 31, Coven­ chester. 9:30am to 4pm, bedrooms, 2 baths, fully paired. References, fully 1950. and Fox & Carskadon — which put together lending money to the buyer at $ero interest), the beginnings of such a trend. And while this is well above the post World War II low- - insured. Quality work. try, Conn. 742-9698. An­ Saturday June 18th. partnerships in the apartment building field. three-year decline was closer to 35 percent. If you take the roughly 15 million apartment units in of 48,300 units in the first quarter of ’82, the present ’ appllanced. Poolside tiques, furniture, collect­ Stove, glassware, Rec Vehicles 73 Condo with all the ameni­ CHARLESTOWN Martin Mattsson, even­ BEAUTIFUL MIRROR Essentially these firms buy buildings, beef them up Applying the same factors to existing-home sale this country, about 1.1 million of which are construction rate nevetheless is well below the;^ ings 649-4431. SEARS 15 cu ft.Chest ibles, dolls, clocks, clothes, household Items. ties. Mlllbrldge Hollow. RHODE ISLAND- Freezer. Runs good. $100. — 36’'X48". Etched de­ linens-, primatives, kit­ (through better management and modernization prices, they fell, in real terms, about 23 percent in the owner-occupied, monthly rents essentially remained roughly 120,000 rate in the second and third quarters of " $490 monthly plus utilities Summer home (or rent. Call 643-5280 after 5pm. sign. $35.00. 643-7^ after chenware, photogra­ TAG SALE-67 Falknor MIDAS TRAVEL programs) and then seek to sell them down the pike at same peri^. flat the last half of *82 after rising nearly 55 percent ’79. And even these figures pale when compared to the!! 646-7693. 649-4578, ask for Carol. INTERIOR — EXTE­ a healthy profit. * The obvious reasons for English’s new-found from $254 to $392 In the three-year period ending the apartment surge of 906,000units in all of ’72 and 795,000J RIOR Painting — Wal­ 3:00pm. phies, Jiooks. Open 10-5 Drive, Manchester. Sat­ TRAILER-1977 22ft. Tan­ A reasonable expectation, says English, is an enthusiasm for apartment buildings — which helrates second half of last year. in ’73. lpapering and drywall Friday,, Saturday, Sun­ urday 8am to 4pm. dem wheels, sleeps six. MANCHESTER GREEN- MISQUAMICUT day, Monday annual 15 percent return over a five-year period (or a as the single best sector of the real estate market to However, the average rent, according to English’s So, in brief, English is strongly suggesting that?., Senlor citizen or quiet Installation. Quality pro­ Miscellaneous. Fully self-contained. Ex­ RENTAL-Three bed­ MIsc (or Sale 63 Home and Oord a*»«****M***aM»alia»«* cellent condition. $4500 doubling of your money in that time) — and there are inveest in right now — can be found in (1) a peppier analysis, rose to $400 at the end of this year’s first supply, at lest for the foreseeable future, will In no^ person. Two bedrooms, room cottage across fessional work. Reasona­ tax advantages to boot. quarter and is presently running between $410 and way outstrip demand. *; ble prices. Free esti­ -Tog Sales } 69 TA G SALE-104 Harlan 646-6549. economy, (2) a robust stock market and (3) the sharp 1stfloor,2family,bus. No from ocean. June 25th- Street. Rear. Saturday 8, English, who has been doggedly tracking the drop in rates from a year ago. ^15 a month. And that brings us back to English’s view that now is.,, pets. Appliances. June 1st Julv 2. $325. Call 649-8921. mates. G .L. McHugh, goings-on in real estate since ’72, puts out a monthly ••••.•••••••••••••••a*** 643-9321. FOR SALE — Firewood, Sunday 10 to 5. All Items But they’re by no means the whole story. For one the time to capitalize on “the real estate bargain of the.. occupancy. $350 plus heat reduced I Some New. Spe­ investment letter (Sound Advice) out of Walnut thing, English figures that about 1.5 million HE PROJECTS a further rise to $445 to $450 by year.” n and utilities. Box 92, hardwood two tdJfdur- MIsc. Automotive 76 Wanted to Rent 47 NAME YOUR OWN foot Idngths. You pickp l » u up. T3L.0 'BAStfETS-crocks, cial plant sale. Woodstock Valley, Conn. oHV (pnMS, .bottles, tips, 06282. PRICE. Painting, paper­ ALUMINUM SHEETS $50.00 cord. 742-8426. ing, removal. Fast ser­ used as printing plates — ______kitchen collectibles, .007" thick, 23 X 284". 50« BERRY PATCH FARMS'^ 8 FT.TRUCK CAP-Very STORRS AREA- HOUSE-TOWNHOUSE — vice. 289-9061, 647-8254. ces, annd much more. W A N TE D . $600 rental each, or 5 (or $2.00. Phone Strawberries. Pick your good condition. Immedlote occupancy. Country Barn Collecti­ $150.00.Call 643-7986. Two bedroom Town- with heat. Mature couple D.G. PETERSON PAINT­ 643-2711.. They M U ST be own. Free containers. T A G SALE-Saturday Open daily 8 to 8, or till bles, 1135 Sullivan Ave., June 18th and Sunday house. 900sq.ft. carpeted. offer $50 finder’s fee to ING CO.Interior and ex­ picked up before 11:00 South Windsor. Open ev- a.m. only.. picked out. For current June 19th. Moving, must Classified.... All electric appliances. locate satisfactory home terior. Spray, brush, or e r y Saturday | and NOTICE TO CREOITORS 643-2711 sell.Refrigerator, elect update information. Call Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space .44 Household Goods...... 62 Tennis. Laundry. No by September. In Man­ roll. Custom wallpaper Sunday. ^ ESTATE OF THOMAS J. For advertisements to be 644-2478. Oakland Road>^ ric self-cleaning Stove, CURRAN aka Thomas Cor Notices Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates pets. 6 minutes to UConn, chester, Bolton, Hebron, hanging. Workmanship P E T CARRIER-18" deep, published Monday, the dead­ Columbia or Glaston­ guaranteed. 646-8467. Route 30, South Windsor. bureaus, air conditioner, ron, deceased. The Hon. Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Minimum Charge: 429-3525. 11" wide, 11” high. Open­ TA G SALE-RaIn or ^hlne. William E. FitzGerald, Home and G a rd e n ...... 64 line Is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. ______Dury.bury, Desires aaequoteadequate tables, tools, crib with Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e fs ...... 65 $2.25 for one day ing 9’’X9". Asking $25.00. 40 Foley Street, lOjto 4. mattress. 20 Arcellla Judge, of the Court of Pro­ O N E BEDROOM kitchen, basement, yard EXTERIOR HOUSE 742-7176 Saturday only. bate, District of Manchester Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 Per Word: APRTMENT-Centrally area. Write Herald Box PAINTING-College se- Drive, Manchester. at a hearing held on June 6, Auctions...... 04 Recreational Items...... 67 lU-PICK STRAWBERRIES 1983 ordered that all claims 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad locoted. $300 Plus secur- H. ‘•’bree years expe- SCREENED LOAM ------must be presented to the Real Estate Antiques...... 68 AT THE CORN CRIB AKif IQUES AND TAGS-8. TA G SALE-Beds, wood Services 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified adverfisemenfs Itv. M7-8187 ------rience. Cheap rates. Free gravel, processed gravel, 0 whole lot more at the fiduciary on or before Sep­ Homes for Sale...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« ______RENT WANTED-Young estimates. Call Peter burning stove, kitchen tember 9,1983 or be barred as are taken by telephone as a sand, stone and fill. For B e rry Patch Eastern Conn. Flea table and four chairs, by law provided. Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12« B O L T O N -F o u r room couple, two children and Krupp 643-0468 or Jeff deliveries coll George Market (J^ 31 8, 32 Sherrie L. Anderson, convenience. apartment. Available dog seek three bedroom Lombardo 646-0650. baskets, etc. Children’s Mortgages...... 11 Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Papering...... 52 Happy Ads: Griffing, Andover, 742- iBKiiltiMl R nd, S. Windsm Mansfield) Sundays 9am Assistant Clerk The Manchester Herald Is July 1st. Heat, hot water, apartment In Manches- — clothes, books. 489 Ver­ Personal Loans...... 12 Investment Property ...... 34 Bullding/Confracting...... 53 $3.00 per column Inch 7886. to 3pm. (sellers 8am) No non Street. 10 to 4pm. No Th e fiduciary Is: Business P roperty...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng...... 54 responsible only for one Incor- ele^rlclty, retrlgerator »er.M?-W19after5pm. HOUSE PAINTING- Fridiy, lime lO tb, Insurance...... 13 recf insertion and then only reservatlons\neeessaou_4.effrlv birds. Thomas A. Bailey Resort Property...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines and stove! Parking, No ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quality workmanship. DELIVERING RICH 9 i.ffl. ti picked Bit — a------V------,------One American Row Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 for fhe size of fhe original Hartford, CT 06103 Flo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 pdts. Security and refer- Roommates Wanted 48 LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 TAG SALE-jJne18th9to For classified advertlse- Insertion. ences. $380 a month. 643- *^*’*3“ plus tax. Washed sand, 044-06 Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles___72 3. Excellent 6uortm,ent ^9 Rentals menfs fo be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen 7104. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6:00pm. stone, trap ,rack, and Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 of kitchen utensils, knick TAG SALE— Saturday day fhrough Saturday, the the value of the advertisement gravel. 643-9504. ^ knacks, brIc-a-brac, can­ Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 ApApTAAPMT PDR professional June 18th, 34 Hoffman & Education For Sale deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an ning bottles, towels,lln- B OLTO N Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 Semt'*WOMAN-L ooklng (o r Buildlng/Contractlng 53 Road, Manchester. 10 am before publication. additional Insertion. ens, household items, 34 PUBLIC NOTICE Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 soma to share two bed- to 2 pm. The Zoning Board of Ap­ w m i^ No^>M?^no oPoctment In Mon- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lilac Street, Manchester. ••••••••••••••••••••••• peals will hold a public hearing at the Town H ;;l on re^. $425. 64M288. ‘ 5*}“ m rs“ '^4 ‘*9“*5?03 JARVIS QUALITY HARDWOOD- STRAWBERRIES-PIck TA G SALE - Rain or Cors/Trucks for Sale 71 June 29, 1983 at 7 p.m. to iiear ______Utilities. 649-5103 b u i l d i n g — Remodel- Cut, spilt. $65.00. Two your owm. Free contain­ shine, 40 Foley Street, the tollowlng appeal ; Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted Appeal ot Marie A. Bols- Notices 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Instruction 25 Lbls/Lond (or Sole 31 MANCHESTER-Nlce du- * *" "°*~______Ino Specialist. Additions, cord minimum. Small d e -, ers. NOyChlldren under 14 16om-4pm. Saturday sonneault and T. Scott West­ plex. Three bedrooms m a l e /F E M A L E r o o livery charge. Call 649- yfors of age allowed In i^ly. 1970 SCOUT — low miles, brook for a variance of with garage and oppllon- m a t e kitchens, bathrooms, re­ 1831 anytime. \ ^leld. Open 8am to 8pm or runs good. Call 742-9852. sideline and rear .setback DRIVER W AN TED for ENERGETIC PEOPLE • c k . Adults only. No pets. Placem ent w indow s- until/oicked out. Opening requirements of Section 7F ot Loit/Found 01 THE TOWN OF BOLTON LEARNING DISABILI­ BOLTON LAKE-Verv, ^ the Zoning Regulations for local TV store. Must be 18 To be trained far work SWIM POOLS warehouse Sat^da^ June 18th. Cha-/ an existing dwelling at Lot Is currently accepting ap- TIES TEACHER-Half very small piece of land - - GOVERNIMENT^UR- WINF SALES years old, and have valid with fast growing resi­ pl leaf Ions for the posit Ion time. Grades 9thru 12for required. 646-8379. security. Coll 742-6914 or ------forced to dispose of new ponis /Brothers, Clark! P L (>S— < > i» -S r A N D No. Z Ann Heights at 51 Looking (or aggressive Conn. Driver’s license. dential cleaning service. with private road. Cannot on-ground 31’ long pools TAG SALE - June 17th, Watrous Road. of year round Parks Coventry Public Schools. CERTIFIED M A T.H be built upon. 643-2880. 646-8858. LEON CIESZYNSKI Street; South Windsor. TRUCKS IIstetKar $42,064 John H. Roberts, LOST-Smoll all black cat, self-motivated, experi­ Call 646-4896, ask for Ken. 647-3777. Mainfalner. Salary Connecticut certification TUTOR-AII sublects. •••••••••••••••••••—•• BU ILD ER — New homes. complete with huge sun- Call 528-5741 for lotest 18th and 19th, 9am-4pm. 4 sold for $451. Mora^avall- Chairm an voclnlty Hackmatack enced sales person to $10,400. 40 hour week. required. Position to Utilities. Appliances. 3 additions, remodeling, decks, fencing, hl-rate Information. Alice Drive, Manchester- able. 203-7486996 ext 413. 041-06 Street. Reward. 647-9881. Grades 6-12. Authorized PARCEL CAN BE DI­ Join ourexpandingsales CRNA-RequIred now full Including some evenings begin August 31st. Call Private Summer School room apartment. Work- aerVICBS . rec rooms, garages, kit­ filters, ladders, war­ .TAG SALE-Toys, girl’s department In the time by Manchester VIDED Into five lots!' ing single adult. No child- Chens remodeled, cell- ranty, etc. Asking $966 clothes~(46), household and weekends. For more Dr. Donald Nlcolettl’s Make-Up. SAT Including Minutes from Manches­ PICK yoiflf' OWN 1976 FORD RANCHERO- . Greater Hartford area. Anesthesiology Asso­ information, call Selct- office at 742-8913. EOE. English and Math. En­ ren, pets. 643-2880. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ings, both tile, dormers, COMPLETE. Financing STRAWBElWieS-Horst Item , dishwasher, re- Half ton. Excellent run­ Media sales important: GRADUATING? Need a ciates. Please call or wite ter. Lot release basis may available. Call N E IL toll Berry ^drm , 46 East frlg^ator, exercise unit. mon’s Office, 649-8743. richment. Remediation. be possible. Group I Bel------. . . i i r . . nnmrmit n ''ooflng. Residential or ning condition. Air but not a necessity. Po­ lob with a future that’s Chief of Anesthesiology, Closing dote June 27th, sorvicas unerea si commercial. 649-4291. free 1-800-221-1461. Street,'Andover. 1981 pri­ June\ 18 and 19, 10am to LOST-Multl colored 649-5453. flore Agency, 647-1413. shocks, cab, Am/FM 8 Favorite sition offers growth and challanglng and reward­ 953 Main Street, Man­ 1983. ces! The Farm With The 5pm. |43 School Street, track stereo, $2100 or best Afghans longhaired female cat. excellent money for top ing? If you’re business chester, Conn. 06040. 649- vT/BerSsirelSS^ .. .= ■ ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESIGN k i t c h e n s by F R U IT PICKER with 6 ft. Beautiful View! 646-6536. Man4h6 Iter. offer. 289-8141. Highland Park area. Any performer. We are look­ minded and hard work­ 1550. RECEPTIONIST- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MANCHESTER-Five C 8, M T R E E Service— J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, long pole handle and steel One mile east of G a s if y Information. Call 647- 8.9 AC8ES/*6,900 ing for full time and part ing, responsible and hon­ /CLERK TYPIST-Rham room rent, appliances. Free estimates, discount vanities, formica, Wilson wire head. $15.00. Excel­ Pork. fC yV/ PARTS TAG Sa CE-10 1976 DATSUN-B210. New 8932. time sales people. Con­ est, then apply at: Hart­ CONVENIENCE STORE DRIVER W AN TED full Real Estate *1400 DOWN two bedrooms, garage, senior citizens. Company art, Corlan counter tops, lent condition. T elephone ^ '*o50%of(!.Onedayonly, High School, Hebron. time position (or local J? tires, new battery, good tact: WINF Radio. 257 ford Road Dairy Queen to MANAGER-ResponsIble $4.25 hourly. PLease call 1W NOWS N A n ro iD $440 per month. Pay your Manchester owned and kitchen cabinet fronts, 649-2433. Bain or shine. Saturday paint, no body rot. Motor LOST-Dark tiger cat with East Center St., Man­ train as manager. Must ambitious person needed area dristributlon. Must eeeeeeeeeeaeaeaeaeeeeee Imagine owning a se­ 228-9474 for an applica­ own utilities. No pets, operated. Call 646-1327. complete woodworking BOTTICEUO FARMS June 25th, 9am to 4pm. runs like new. $1850. 643- (lea collar. Voclnlty of chester, CT. 06040 or be able to work day or for full time position to tion. Last day for appli­ have clean driving re­ cluded section 01 specta­ References and security. ------service, custom made ToJland Volkswagen, cord and knowledge of HoniM for Sole 31 cular woodland minutes 24" GIRL'S BIKE. 3 5500. Durkin and Branford call 646-1230. EOE. night shifts. Appllqatlons assist owner. Apply In cation, Monday June Available July 1st. 643- REWEAVING BURN furalture, colonial repro- Sole onrAH RdyYe 83, Vernon. Street. Reward. Call 643- being tsken 9 to 5, Mon­ peron 711 Store, 305 greater Manchester from Mt. Snow and Lake speed. Fair condition. 20th, 1983. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Whitingham, yet only 1’/4 HOLES — zippers,Zippers, um-um­ ductlons In wood, 9 varie­ Needs gear cable. $20.00. Vegetable A Fbwer T979GADfllLAC Coupe de 8588. day thru Friday. Green Rood, area. Good starting sa­ brellas repaired. Window TAG SALE-Drafflpti, lary and benefits. Qoll hrs. from Hartford. Excel­ ties of hardwood and Call 643-2849 after 4:30. Packets 70< * ville, low mileage, im­ Manchester. WANTED-Person for MANCHESTER-Speclal lent access from a town CO N D O FOR RENT- shades, Venetian blinds. veneers NOW IN STOCK. drawing and graphltrarts LO S T-V ery soft male Tony 649-5211. offerl $3,000 credit on 5/6 PIWYOUl OWN maculate, excellent con­ LEGAL SECRETARY- ROOFING 8> SIOING- light housekeeping, once maintained road and a li­ Stafford Springs. Three Keys. T V FOR RENT. Call 649-9658. materials. 100's of Ifqms dition. Fully loaded. orange/tan cat. Name- Experlenced need only M EDICAL SEC R ETAR y- rooms, if purchased by SWING SET-$10.00. Chair snfAwKmiES Glastonbury office has or twice a week. Call fetime supply of firewood. rooms. Wood stove. Cen­ Marlow’s, 867 M ain seats need work plus at tremendous saving $8900. 646-5153 days. Ev­ " Jeremy” . Pearl Street opening for experienced apply. 742-8440. Part time position In busy 649-3607 after 3pm. July 4th. $72,900. Ri­ A wonderful vacation tral air conditioning. $325 Street. 649-5221. 150( lb. ilune 17-19, and June 24- area. Please call 647-0838 FARRAND REMODEL­ paint. Frame Is sturdy. enings 646-6445 leave secretary with adminis­ physician’s office. Var­ chards 8, Kehnma Real spot, a great price, a per' plus security deposit. ING — Cabinets, roofing, 209(MUSTOWN ID. /' 26. Friday 12 to 8pm, DESK CLER K N E E D E D - Estate, 644-2517. feet . investment. Cal Call A.M . 649-7377. message. trative capabilities. Gen­ PHYSICAL THERAPIST ied duties. No Saturdays. DANCERS-SINGERS- 'A Avallbale July 1st. Call BRICKS, BLOCKS, gutters, room additions, IMHCHISni t Saturday 9 to 5pm, Sun­ 25-30 hours per week In an Experience preferred. weekends and some week Nowl ••••••••••••••••••••••• eral practice, real estate ACTORS-MUSICIANS, 643-5090 anytime. STONE — Concrete. decks, all types of remo­ 36"W H ITE Cross Buck day 9 to 2pm. 611 Pallsado 1969 CHEVY CHEVELLE emphasis. Pension and active orlenteyl facility. Send resume to Box GG, nights. Pleasant working MANCHESTER-A Doll S02>694-1581 Etc. for Talent America atmosphere. We. will Chimney repairs. No lob deling and repairs. FR EE Storm Door. Excellent aeeeeeeaeeeeaeeeeeeeeae Ave. Windsor. Conn. for sale. As Is for parts. Personals 02 profit sharing plan. 633- State of the art equip­ C/0 Thl$ newspaper. House! 6 Room Cape, 3 8i$e am-Stie em IM M A C U LATE one and Showcase to be held at train. Retired persons too small. Call 644-8356. estimates. Fully insured. condition. Coll 647-1772 ^Route 159). ______$99.00. 643-4755. 6905. ment. Crestfleld Conva­ the Springfield Marriott. bedrooms, wall to wall two bedroom apartments Telephone 643-6017. Pets 6S ••••••••••••••••••••••• lescent Home . Call Dl- FULL TIME welcome. Apply Connec­ carpeting, garage. Move after 6:00. $40.00. All ages. For blank (or Senior Citizens. Cen­ EXPERIENCED ••••••••••••••••••••••• GARAGE SALE-RaIn or FOR SALE-1963 FORD PAINTER & HELPER- rector of Staff RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST ticut Motor Lodge, in condition. $66,900. aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeapas call 413-723-9670 or 401 Manchester. 643-1555. trally located on busline. PAINTER-Quallty work. S E V E N PIECE B E D - shine. Saturday June 18th Galaxle 500. Parts car. Must be dependable, Development at 643-5151. -Duties Include switch­ 723-2900. Lombardo 8< Associates, Heat and hot water In­ Reasonable rates. Fully Rooflno/Sldlng M _8> Sunw y June 19th. 9am 649-4003. R O O M S E T - BOARDING- Best offer. 875-9305. neat, and with transpor- board operator relief, ex­ Rooms (or Rent 41 cluded. Security deposit Insured. Free estimates. to 5am. 79 Deepwood HAPPY LOOKING FOR a low- •••aaaaaa************** Mediterranean. Glastonbury Equestrian tatlon.8to5. Call 246-7101. WIRER-We hove an op­ perience preferred. EOE. ADMINISTRATIVE required. No pets. Tele­ 643-9237, ask for Jerry. Center. $150 to $185 per Drlvp, Manchester. FATHERS DAY portunity In our electri­ Heritage Savings 8, Laan. cost way fo communi­ Excellent condition. VOLKSWAGEN BUG- AIDE-Under the general MANCHESTER- Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• phone 643-9674 or 643-7135 BIDWELL HOME Im­ $1,000 or best offer. 289- month. Includes dally 1965. Excellent running INTERESTING POSI­ cal wiring department 649-4587. cate your advertising supervision of the Town message? Want ads are selll Owner having home G E N T L E M A N P R E - BLACKWELL LANDS­ provement Company — 8141. turnouts and use of large T A G SALE-June 18th and •\ condition. $375. Call 649- — DAD— TION tor licensed nurse for an experienced bench Manager, performs a ELLIGTON-SIx rooms, CAPING Provides affor­ Roofing, siding, altera­ indoor ring, and much, 19th, 10am to 4pm at 23 , From Your Son wirer familiar with cable AUTOBODY CRAFTS­ your answer. bullt. 7 room ranch, fam- FERRED. $50.00 weekly. - ' 8544. who wants to do only one variety of work Including lly room, sun porch, gar- Kitchen privileges. 646, '.1 three bedrooms, applian­ dable service for tion, additions. Same much morel 633-4665. Nutmeg Drived Robert Gorman or two days to keep In termination techniques. MAN needed (or small •••#•••######•••###•••• TRUCK HALOGEN technical assistance to age, fireplace, new roof, 2000. ces, references, security. Garden/Lawn/Sh- number for over 30years. DRIVING LIGHTS, 2 Cl- Manchester. 1974 DODGE touch. Minimal stress, Ability to read schemat­ restoration shop. Must the Town manager and air conditioned. M a n y ------— . * $525. Available July 1st. rubbery care and general 649-6495. RIDING LESSONS- salary negotiable. Call ics helpful. Full fringe hove own tools. Expe­ Homes for Sale 3i BIE Oscar quartz. $45.00. CHALLENGER-Good the Bookkeeper for moreextraslS69,900.646-ROOMS TO R EN T;J, Lombardo 8< Associates, yard clean up. Call 644- Call 643-8836. Glastonbury Equestrian CHURCH TAG SALE- condition. PS/PB, Air, 649-2358. benefit program, excel­ rience necessary. 228- budget preparation and 64^4003. (.' 1686. CUSTOM SIDING- Center now offering Rid­ Saturday 6/18, Saint Bar­ lent working conditions. 0588. 3299. Downtown. Security. 649-“" AM /FM Cassette, R/S adoption and related 2358 8am to 5pm. „ by Larry Wright Aluminum, vinyl, re­ CUSTOM MADE DRAP­ ing Lessons on a daily tholomew’s Church, Wheels, $2,000. 547-5000 Employment Apply personnel depart­ work as required. 3 years KIT *N’ CARLYLE™ placem ent windows, basis for children''adnd Middle Tpke at Ludlow ment, Gerber Scientific CONSTRUCTION ERY, Waverly fabric, Ext. 2011 before 3pm, or & Education Thi of Increasingly complex THREE ROOMS-Prlvote' roofing and decks. CAM Roc-Lon lining. Fits ex­ adults, beginners thru ad­ Road, 10 to 3, Rain or 643-2743 after 4pm. Instrument Co. Gerber WORK-Openlngs your offlce'experlence Includ­ 643-6478. vanced. Rates start at $10 shine. Lots of treasures, CONNECTICUT MIMY HTIONU GUARD Road West, South Wind­ area. Learn trode, good entrances. Ladles $35; panse 8’ X 77". Terra ing technical work, re­ OPEN HOUSE Mens $35 8. $40. Also, Fur Cotta Color. Excellent per hour. 633-4665. clothes, office station­ FOR SALE-Renault 1976 INFANTRY sor. EOE, M/F. pay. Contact: Winondy search and report writing ery, etc. Help Wanted 21 Greenhouse Co., 2211 coat, dresses, suits, etc. condition. $80.00. 643- Wagon. More spqclous in the sublect matter Saturday 6/1B and Sunday 6/19 55 GLASTONBURY It's dallHiinf Peacock Rd., Richmond Call 649-5459. Heatbig/Plumblng 1215. than most new imports. EXPERIENCED SALES area. Graduation from r i A W € M 2i N C s ‘6 A U . W P D N 6...150 EQUESTRIAN CENTER; GARAGE SALE-RaIn or $1200. 647-9841. In lAi IN, 47374. 2 to 4 CLERK (Mature) Mar­ an accredited high ROOM FOR RENT- DOG HOUSE FOR SALE- Summer Riding Camp$ shine. Saturday June 18th physical school. 30 hours a week, Wfe HWtetiWC foR WeTb THERAPIST-Port time. CONNECTICUT ARMY NATIONAl GUARD low’s, Inc. 867 Main 51 Conttonn Driv* Country setting. Short $25.00. Call 643-5336. for children. $95 for one and Sunday June 19th. 1975 CHEVY MALIBU Full directions for 6 knit T Y P IS T with office rou­ $4.94 per hour, benefits. FOGARTY BROTHERS- 9dp3 to 5pm. 79 Deepwood and 6 crochet a^hans; Manchester Doctor’s of­ mi Illy Street, Manchester. Haiiclwstgr distance from UConn. 25 f c A C K iW 4il« AHb crtA H ^ie My Bathroom remodeling; week. Phone (or deto/is, CLASSIC WAGON. High tine experience. Organ­ Applications may be 633-4665. pirive, Manchester. plus a section of (Tranny fice. Flexible hours. 646- m minutes from Hartford. eefote Wc pCAVfe? Installation water heat­ NORELCO-Curly Q cu­ mileage. Good condition. U but will mbi It! ized individual with a picked up of the Town Squire desig:ns to wear 0188. Must see to appreciate. ers, garbage disposals; rling Iron, used twice, Asking $1600. Call 649- pleasant telephone Manager’s Office. Dead­ D O G TRAININ T A G SALE-Oak desk, are included in America’s If yn tbah yM HI manner. Send resume ’’. a f t Call George 646^4. Faucet repairs. 649-7657. received another as gift. 9566. Favorite Afghans. RECRUTIONilL THERAPIST line for application Is $5.00. Phone 649-0832. Obediance classes start­ electric stove, Jenny EDUAl TO THE GHAllENGE igffgriM Mggw AMI Bmw Cmftr with salary requirements VIso-MC accepted. Q-119, Afghan Book, is July 1st. MATURE WORKING ing June 20th in Bolton. Lind Crib, high chair, 1971 CHRYSLER NEW $S .25 a copy. yn my qullfy foi: One full time position for to: Manchester Post Of­ Call 643-9839 (or child’s car seat, clothes, adult day care program. GENTLEM AN-W IIIIng to YORKER-Runs great. T« tnlar, send $3.25, includes fice, Main Branch, Box registration. (excellent condition) toy PART TIME SALES Located in Mancheeter. Res­ 604, Manchester, Conn. do some yard work for $300 or best offer. 742- pettige and handling. 113.000. SAURY ponsibility for Implementa­ chest, much, much more! HELP-VIdeo and T.V. 06040.______lower rent. Kitchen privi­ CELEBRITY CIPHER 8755. SNNC CABOT FREE COUEGE TUITION tion of all program activities WARD CLERK-Meodows OpMar anpH eram m oraiMd Irom quotadoiM by Nnxxa paopla. pM T W O ADORABLE 65 Oliver Road, Saturday Evenings and Safurdays. for geriatric clients. Candi­ leges. Parking. Near bus praMntlMbiMlnilibolblMrMandaloranoVMr.I rodW