24 - THE HERALD. Sat.. June » , 1861

•nn ip 6MNDIN6 t n cm itT Native HOT WATIN PNlSiU Bi CLNANIMO home ... Page 4 BAL EntorpilMf A Traa Rtmoval RMopMng MANCHESTER •anior CMaan DIaeotint Qroup RaiM aPrM ItHnMtoaMSS.OO MNRiiHim Serving the 6 4 6 -3 4 2 B Manchester, Conn. anuCR LITVINCHVK, Owiwr/Opwator 341 LYDALL ST., MANCHISTRH Manchester area Monday, June 15, 1981 for 100 years HAS ITI HanrhfBtpr Irralb 25 Cents £ OMUm MfTO MOV / 763 R ROUTE 13 TALC O TTV ILLE . CT. M A IN S T 24 HR. TOWING 6 4 3 -1 1 9 1 I 191 643-0016 FEATORING THIS WEEK ... M A IN S T f i •COM^LITI COlLltlON RtWAIR M.ANCHESTER •FONIION AND AMINtCAN CANS 8 4 3 -1 0 0 0 Death toll rises

DOOM HASDWME AWNNWS A A A WINDOWS SHUTTEaS CANOPIES in storms' Olcott Package Store SALES—SERVICE—INSTALLATION By United Press International people. afternoon, flattening homes and imRiummsam& Four out-of-state sightseers who SPBCIALISTB IN OLASS S 8CRBBN REPAIR cars and causing millions of dollars lesigns, rK National Guardsmen patrolled ventured onto rocks protruding from in damage in about 35 minutes. 20 WARREN STREET streets today from Minnesota to the rainswollen Pedemales River M l ANOAO STNIlt MANCHltTCR CONN OAO«0 A 56-year-oId Edina, Minn., man MANCHESTER, CONN. Ohio, where a barrage of tornadoes were swept away Sunday. The suffered a heart attack while trying Mjoch*«ef Profesiionji Pjrk. S.»> 1 <»« the largest selections of imported and Thura . 10-9 LIQUOR • lEERj; CORDIALS domestic wines in this area. We have not Residents oppose encounter club location Large Salaction of ff piitliiiK Lnki‘3 .4 Sperinlly r Imoortad A Domostlc Wlma limited our selection of beer because of the By Pat Courtney Herald Reporter Main St. which is being fotced to leave its ficer for Manchester, the opening is two car garage and a driveway, weekend to Mayor Stephen Penny, bottle bill. We carry all brands and sizes of Mrs. Walter B. Quinn, 280 Main present location because that block contingent upon the issuance of a who advised him to speak with RIOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. would be adequate. imported and domestic beer. MANCHESTER OYER 45 MANCHEiSTER — A petition op­ St., whose home is next door to the of Main St. is being demolished certificate of zoning compliance, Having learned that work is zoning department olficials. Quinn S»ipp/i»*rR <»/ YEANS posing the conversion of a Main St. building said, "At least they won’t courtney/ncounter to make room which the owners have not yet ob­ already in progress to convert the said he is attempting to learn MEMOMAL CO. EXPERIENCE house to an encounter club has been open without someone protMtlng." for road improvements, say they tained. first floor apartment to a business, whether the business currently has •FOUL WEATHER SUITS signed by 17 residents of the area, Mrs. Quinn, her son, EM win L. Quinn are planning a July 1 opening date. Among the requirements for the O'Marra also said he had not issued enough parking space 654 Center St 643-4697 0pp. Eat! Camalary C A LL 646-5807 and the petition's circulators say and her daughter, Lucy Quinn, Gerrold Stratton and Paul O’Brlght certificate is that the business must a permit for alterations and ad­ The petition states, in part, that •BOOTS •HOSE they are not done yet. began circulating the petition last bought the building last week and have one parking space for every 250 ditions to Stratton and O'Bright. He the encounter club will destrov the •OLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS QUALITY The Herald reported last Friday week after consulting attorneys. transferred title to JP Associates, square feet of interior space in the said he had visited the site once, but respectability of the neighborhood", HARRISON ST. that the first floor of 286-288 Main They plan to submit it, after more the partnership which owns Close part of the house used for the was unable to find either owner to "depreciate property values " and 5 GNn Rd. • MancfiosNr • 643-5107 MEM9RIALS MANCHESTER St. is being converted to house Close names are gathered, to the Board of Encounters. business, O'Marra said. He added question him "by its unreasonable hours, create a Encounters, a massage-parlor- Directors. But according to Thomas that he did not know at this time if Edwin Quinn said he voiced disturbance ". according to Mrs turaed-"encounter club" now at 525 The owners of the encounter club. O’Marra, zoning enforcement of­ the present parking space there, a residents' concerns over the Quinn Spring Call for quality slaam EVERYTHING IN GLASS Cisaning? carpel cleaning... the WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT BAL Enterprises Ban^-Clane way For CALL Board of Education T.< MUNli6tMUIIM J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. 467 No. Main at. 6 4 3 -B O O e • 4 9 - 7 3 1 2 W# do s lots morn than m uH 30 yt:4Rs t:xpF.RiF.\i f closn csrp«ls Fitzpatrick eyes candidacy 31 BISSELL 8T. MANCMCSTER FHH ESTIMATES •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRifNTS 24 HOUR 8ERVICE •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC FUUTIN8URE0 By Nancy Thompson the party nomination for the that they will not seek re-election to withdrawn his name from con­ Herald Reporter November school board election. the board this fall. sideration, according to Cummings. Dyer, an attorney with the firm of One other seat z>n the board, Possible candidate Fitzpatrick FAMOUS BRAND J. B. ELECTRONICS MANCHESTER - Former direc­ Squatrito and Phelan, is on vacation currently held by Republican was recently honored by the town tor John J. Fitzpatrick is con­ and could not be reached for com­ Robert Heavisides, is up for elec­ Democratic organization for his ser­ STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV sidering running for a seat on the TELEVISION - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE ment. tion. Heavisides has not decided vice to the party. He served on the M \M IIKM KR Board of Education, a Democratic Cummings said that Susan whether he will run again. Town Building Committee and was official said today. Perkins, and active member of Acting Republican Committee elected to the Board of Directors in NOME MPSOVEMOfT r M| 1 Fitzpatrick joins Richard Dyer, Parent 'Teacher Association and a Chairman Curtis Smith said the par­ 1977, serving one term. He was also — — ^OO head of the town’s Human Relations person who has been "very close to an officer of the Manchester ------ty has several people interested in 3 Commission, and Susan Perkins as education issues in town for a running for the board, but would not Democratic Club. possible Democratic candidates for number of years,” is also seeking a 649-3589 reveal names. Fitzpatrick, who was born in IS, TV Nnt !• SliF < Sup .lACK BERTRAND 643-1262 the Board of Education, according nomination. Michael Pohl, a senior at Ireland, is a graduate of St. James to Theodore Cummings, Democratic Two current Democratic Manchester High School who an­ School and Manchester High School. ------4 , Town Committee chairman. members of the Board of Education, nounced in January that he would He is a past Grand Knight of the Cummings said that Dyer is "very Chairman John Yavis cuid Secretary SpMWU*ft*IMM ' a seek the Democratic nomination for Campbell Council of the Knights of MERCURY definitely interested" in receiving Eleanor Coltman, have announced school board candidate has Columbus. John J. Fitzpatrick Richard Dyer 6LC6n PACKAGE ST6RE i 6M Center Mreel Manehaetar, CT | 9Im SliopplM M m ^ * SUB DWGWilT POLICY A I P M M M a -Z T M 10% PlM»MHl StSJt FwihMi al Uquar m Wfew R NO SERVICE CHARGE 10% DUawl m m tm t a iiwMwd •••••^Sew R Inside Today's Herald Stripmine law upheld L o w M filom anKaUt ty lam. B MoaUr CMna anO Vl«a MMaM ■ Taw-Chaak-. I Faraanal ahaaka oukid up to llioao * Anti-nuclear protest in sports WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a to accomplish. The act’s restric­ in other actions today, the high 627 I major victory for government tions on the practices of mine court: operators all serve to control the en­ Despite scorching 100-degree temperatures, Both sides willing to talk In baseball strike ... regulatory power, the Supreme —Ruled 9-0 the health care in­ about 18,000 people Court today unanimously upheld the vironmental and other adverse dustry is not entitled to antitrust im­ Page 9. federal stripmining law which effects of surface coal mining.” SPECIALIZIMQ IN M IM T-YI AN PRl.NTINC; packed the Hollywood Len Horvath wins President’s Cup golf tourney munity, rejecting arguments SUPERIOR MUFFLERS 4 U CHTW o r.. a o a o k a m O M - in r Bowl in Hollywood, Page n . requires m in^ land be reclaimed. The court's ruling comes as the Congress intended to give the in­ Calif., Sunday for the The ruling was clearly on the side Reagan administration is retreating dustry an exemption to foster NNWUI$GmUE.MC- ctanin HMIM IM PIM MNNI fourth annual Survival of federal power in a dispute that from enforcing surface mining cooperation among hospitals to con­ SPECIALISTS L M M I T PWNTIIII Sunday. The anti- Warm and more ftumld pitted government regulation of en­ regulations by phasing out most trol costs. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE vironmental abuses against the regional enforcement offices. GENERAL REPAIRING nuclear protaat featured — Unanimously ruled that a Partly cloudy, warm and more humid tonight. states’ control of land use. In another important ruling today, Georgia law that makes it a more Propane Cylinders Filled ■SL Bntarpriaaa aNara to you an unusual Pathsr'a Day bM ■

THE HERALD, Mon., June 15, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., June 16, 1981 — ,1 in says missiles next News Briefing JERUSALEM (UPI) - With the world no elaboration. grandchildren," Begin said, echoing a Iraqi Foreign Minister Saddoun still stunned by Israel's lightning raid on Habib, who returned to the Middle theme expressed by other spokesmen Hamadi said in an interview on NBC's Iraq’s nuclear reactor. Prime Minister East last week, is expected in Israel who compared the Israeli pre-emptive Meet the Press Sunday that Iraq's LOW tSI Menachem Begin warned that the Syrian Wednesday, He is currently in Riyadh, strike to President John Kennedy's nuclear power program “is absolutely TtUrfRATURCe missiles in Lebanon could be next. Saudi Arabia. dilemma during the Cuban Missle Crisis peaceful" and “is not geared at all to Begin told an election campaign rally Earlier, Begin appealed directly to the of 1962. (making) a nuclear bomb." late Sunday that when U.S. Envoy Philip American people not to allow Israel to be Without specifically mentioning The U.N. Security Council debating Habib arrives in Israel later this week, punished for attacking the nuclepr reac­ Washington's cutoff of F-16 deliveries. possible sanctions and censure of Israel he will ask the American, “Are you tor, which Israei insists was part of an Begin said, “My American friends, I call for the attack was planning to reconvene WtATHtN rOTOCAtl removing the missiles or not? If you're Iraqi program to build atomic bombs. upon you as a free man to free men: do today after a one-day break. The United not removing them, then we will.” “Evii should be punished — a just not permit punitive action against Israel States has let it be known it will veto any Reagan to speak Army Radio quoted the prime minister cause must triumph," Begin said in an because of the deed. It was compelled to resolution that does more than condemn ‘Still not too late’ as saying “Raful” and “Yanush" — the open ietter to “my American friends, save its own life." Israel, such as seeking sanctions. f WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, fully nicknames of Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Christian and Jews alike.” The letter In his letter, he said that “for the last Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Prince By United Press International recuperated from the attempt on his life, will meet Rafael Eitan and the command of the was read at an Israel Day rally in New two years we used all diplomatic means Saud al-Faisal told ABC's Issues and reporters Tuesday at his first news conference in more northern f^nt, Gen. Aigdor Ben-Gal — York City, possible to persuade or dissuade France Answers he hoped the United States Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told than three months. “are ready” for action. "May I ... respectfully ask the and Italy to desist from their inhumane would take action against Israel, which President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr today "it is still not too The iast presidential news conference was held March Weather But the radio also said Begin told his American people if they wouid have sat act in helping Saddam Hussein to he said was able “to strike anywhere late" to repent for his wrongdoings, but crowds of the 6 . audience there would not be a war with idiy by in the face of such a lethal danger, develop atomic bombs intended against without restrictions.” president s supporters rallied in his support. Reagan was shot and seriously wounded on March 30 Syria over the missile issue. There was invni,.;,,,; their own children and Israel and its children.” Tehran radio reMated warnings by the prosecutor- and plans for a once-a-month news conference were general that protMtors" would be challenged by the shelved during his convalescence. feared Hezbollahi — God's party — militants, as in Reporters have been pressing the White House for a earlier demonstrations last week questionand-answer session with the president for On Haig’s China talks ^ % But in central Tehran, crowds gathered near Tehran weeks. Today’s forecast New York Mayor Edward Koch speaks during University in response to a call for nationwide rallies in On Sunday, as he left church with first lady Nancy Mostly cloudy today with a chance of showers. Highs annual "State of Israel" parade In New York City support of the president, witnesses said. Reagan, the president confirmed a news conference, Sunday. Koch dre\NS roars from the crowd when They said that for the first time Bani-Sadr's sup­ 75 to 80. Partly cloudy warm and more humid tonight. widely rumored, was in the works. Patchy fog forming and a chance of a few showers or he denounced Iraq's leader, Saddam Hussein, porters included a large number of women wearing the Asked about the Middle East, Reagan smiled and said, News blackout in effect as a “certified madman bent on the destruction chador, the ankle/length veil worn by the Moslem thunderstorms. Lows near 70. Morning clopds and fog “We're going to have a press conference this week." Tuesday then hazy hot and humid. Chance of is few after­ of the world." orthodox in Iran^ Pressed about the Middle East and the strike by PEKING (UPI) — Secretary of State friendly," a senioixpfficial said. “The at­ during the day, said the reason the both sides in the days before Haig's KhomeinT'feSued his "compromise offer" to Bani- major league baseball players, Reagan said, ‘T il talk noon showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Winds Alexander Haig discussed the Taiwan mospherics were good." meeting was extended was that “we had arrival. Sadr as parliament resumed an open sesssion but an­ about those things at my news conference." southeasterly around 10 mph today. Light southerly issue and Sino-American "defense The Chinese and Americans agreed not much to disscuss." China considers Taiwan part of its own nounced no immediate plans to debate impeachment of Officials acknowledged the news conference would he winds tonight then southwest winds around 10 mph matters” with top-ranking Chinese of­ to release substantive details of Haig's A U.S. official said there was “certain­ territory and resents American military Tuesday. the president, as demanded by 120 of its 270 members held Tuesday afternoon. Letter changes rally ficials today, but both sides clamped a ^ k s , apparently to avoid jeopardizing ly no deadlock" during the meeting with support for what it regards as a Addressing clergymen and visiting followers from virtual news blackout on the extended nft success of the secretary's meeting Huang and that the meeting's length was breakaway province. Iran's southeastern Baluchestan-Sistan province, NEW YORK (UPI) — A letter from Prime Minister discussions. Tuesday with Vice Chairman Deng “by no' means"'because of differences The official media is demanding that Khomeini said "I am sorry that they have dug their own Boy’s body sought Extended outlook Menachem Begin turned an annual “Salute to Israel” Haig met with Foreign Minister Huang Xiaoping. between the two sides.” Washington sever its military links with graves. " the Pars news agency reported parade into a bid for American support in the expected Hua for nearly twice the scheduled two Haig discusssed international tension Haig's three-day visit is the first high- Taiwan before China will enter into Extended outlook for New England Wednesday This appeared to be a clear reference to the U.N. vote on sanctions against Israel for its destruction hours to discuss matters that included resulting from Soviet military moves level. detailed discusssion of the future greater economic and military coopera­ through Friday: moderates I did not want it to happen this way, " FRASCATI. Italy (UPI) — Rescue workers, having of a Iraqi nuclear installation. Taiwan, but U.S. officials denied the two Sunday with Huang and his second of relations between the Chinese tion with the United States. Khomeini said "I now accept their repentence as Islam lost their race against time to save a 6-year-old boy who MaMarhuselln, Rhode Inland and Connrelirult A Cheers were raised when Israeli ambassador to the sides were deadlocked on that issue. meeting with his Chinese counterpart leadership and President Reagan's ad­ But the Americans are not prepared, accepts repentence" fell into a well and became trapp^ 200 feet un­ chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. Fair U.S., Ephraim Evron, read the personal letter Sunday Haig also had an “exchange of views today was designed to cover bilateral ministration. particularly with a conservative derground. today undertook the grim task of recovering weather Thursday and Friday. Highs mostly in the 70s from Begin to the 50,000 spectators lining a 29-block on defense matters" with Defense relations. The trip is aimed at upgrading security Republican president in the White his body. and low 80s. Lows in the 60s Wednesday and 50s stretch of Manhattan's Fifth Avenue. Minister Geng Biao, but senior U.S. of­ The meeting ran over its scheduled cooperation between China and the House, to cast off Taiwan. Thursday and Friday. Late Sunday, engineers began testing the earth under The letter was addressed to “my American friends. ficials declin^ to elaborate on what was two-hour length by one hour, 45 minutes, United States to counter what both sides The Reagan administration apparently, Vermont) Wednesday through Friday, chance of a a rescue shaft drilled during the week to determine the (Christians and Jews alike.” discussed. Likely topics were the sale of forcing Haig's aides to call off a planned perceive as a growing Soviet military is betting the Chinese will accept con­ type of rock they would have to penetrate to reach the few showers Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. U.S. technology for military purposes visit to Peking's Forbidden City and challenge. tinued U.S. links with Taiwan despite Highs in the 70s to near 80. Lows in the 50s. In the U.N., the Ar’ab nations a l^ asked for American Suspect being held Patti Davis, President Reagan's younger body of Alfredo Rampi. support. and the possible sale of U.S, offensive rousing speculation the two sides crossed But there appeared little room for their public statements to the contrary in Maine and New Hampshire: Scattered showers daughter, spoke to a crowd of about 18,000 peo­ A commission of civil defense officials decided Sun­ Speaking Sunday, Iraqi Foreign Minister Saddoun weapons. swords on Taiwan. compromise on the Taiwan question, at exchange for greater U.S. military and LONDON IUPII — The ex-Royal Marine charged with ple at the Fourth Annual Survival Sunday in Los day afternoon the boy's body would be retrieved by Wednesday. Clearing Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in Hammadi said he saw no reason why the United States ‘'■nie atmosphere was of course very Haig, in his only public comment least in the public statements made by economic assisthnce. firing blank shots at Queen Elizabeth II was ordered Angeles, Calif., an anti-nuclear protest. She told drilling the rescue shaft to the level where it is trapped the 70s to tower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s to upper 60s should veto a resolution imposing sanctions against held for 10 days tixlay at a 1-minute court hearing during the crowd, "We won't need nuclear power. There and then digging horizontally into the well. Wednesday morning and in the the mid 40s to mid 60s. Israel. No resolutions have yet been tabled and there is which he seemed slightly agitated Authorities issued an official declaration of presumed Thursday and Friday morning. little prospect of a vote by the council bntil later in the While the queen has refused to give up close contact are.other ways to turn on our lights and run our death Sunday after electronic sensing devices sent deep blow dryers. What we have to do is take the spirit week. with her subjects despite Saturday's incident, Scotland' into the well shaft revealed no sign of life where the boy Arab diplomats used the weekend to work on one and Yard is reviewing protection of the royal family with '^here today and extend it to every day." (UPI had been wedged in a 1-foot-wide space since photo) National forecast perhaps two resolutions censuring Israel for its attack the wedding of Prince Charles to l,ady Diana Spencer Wednesday. on Iraq's nuclear plant. less than two months away The communique was official confirmation of what By United Press International Los Angeles c 99 72 The United States has let it be known that it will veto Police declined to discuss details of the security was learned Saturday morning when a cave explorer City it Fcst HI Lo Pep Louisville cc 91 76 Al^querque pc e 51 Memphis pc 9B 80 any resolution that does more than condemn Israel for review But British newspapers, without naming reached the boy by being lowered head-first down the Anchorage pc 65 54 Miami Beach c 85 80 the raid, and that alone. sources, unanimously report^ the 55-year-old monarch well shaft and reported no signs of life. Asheville c 90 65 Milwaukee r 97 89 J7 has insisted on keeping a "high profile" in public Nukes protested The unsuccessful attempt to save Alfredo, who had a Atlanta c 9S 71 Minneapolis cy 82 60 16 F^iTHERS D« l'S A L E Nathvine pc 96 72 5 Billings pc 50 45 06 appearances heart condition and talked to his would-be rescuers and Birmingham c 9B 71 New Oriena pc 9B 80 .Marcus Simon Sarjeant. 17, a tall, slender youth with HOLLYW(X)D 1 UPI 1 — A one-minute statement by his mother and father until five hours before the last- Boston cv 77 64 New York cy 68 m ’J6 graduation am Gifts galpre throughout the store. Just look for this sign... President Reagan s daughter Patti Davis condemning Brownsvilf Tx r 91 80 01 Oklahom Cty r m 72 01 dark hair who wore a black T-shirt and dirty blue jeans, ditch attempt Saturday morning, created a storm of Buffalo pc 75 69 05 Omaha pc 87 72 .58 stixxl before Magistrate Evelyn Russell in central l»n- nuclear power brought more than 18.000 people to their criticism throughout the country. Charlsln S.C c 97 80 Philadelphia cy 87 98 J8 father’s day cards feet at the fourth annual Survival Sunday at the Charlott N C c SB 75 PhoeniK c 98 74 don's Bow Street court for less than a minute "Idiots. Shameful buffoons,” a small group of Chicago r 86 77 05 Pittsburgh pc 87 72 our complote iMortniont g] He carried a short, tartan-style overcoat and Hollywixxl Bowl onlookers shouted at rescue workers. Gevoiand pc 87 73 01 Portlana M cy 74 98 Fxm appeared only slightly agitated as a police officer led "We don't need it." Miss Davis said Sunday after­ A front-page editorial in the Milan newspaper Columbus pc 86 73 Portland Ore. c 69 • noon Dallas pc 86 76 JO Providence cy 72 8 1 "every him firmly by the arm into court Corriere della Sera said the marathon rescue efforts, Denver pc 66 47 .13 Richmood c m 72 Detective Superintendent Charles Snape asked that "There are other ways to turn on our lights and run complete with volunteer dwarfs, contortionists and a Des Moines cy as 64 .69 St. LouU r m T7 little DAD our blow dryers What we have to do is take the spirit Detroit pc 86 75 19 Salt Lake Cityc c 63 12 JUNE 2 1 ^ , Sarjeant be held in custody teen-ager, took place in a circus-like atmosphere Duluth r 67 9 San Antonio r 88 71 11 thing" There was no plea offered and no application for bail here today and extend it to everyday." she said "We reminiscent of a Federico Fellini film. El Paso c 99 70 San Diego c 79 64 are not powerle.ss " Hartford cy 67 61 15 San Franese pc 77 64 Russell told Sarjeant he should apply for state legal Honolulu pc n 75 San Juan pc 81 78 aid before his next appearance In court June 24 Then Robert F Kennedy Jr approached the Indianapolis pc 91 74 Seattle pc 86 50 The nation and millions of television viewers were microphone and received thunderous applause when he Jacksn Mss pc 9B 73 Spokane c 88 67 said. "Personally. I d like to get the Israeli Air Force to Jacksonville 9B 70 Tampa c 9B 72 startled Saturday when six blank shots were fired No talks planned Kansas City r M 72 .30 Waahington pc 91 72 BUZERS directly at the queen from about 10 feet away as she do the same thing here as they did in Iraq." Las V ^as c 82 61 WichIU r 90 64 1(B i i ■ /# ; Little Rock DC 91 75 Entire Stock. rode horseback in the Trooping of the Color ceremony "We are the first generation to say that this nuclear Sears Portrait Studio WASHINGTON (UPI) — No new talks were scheduled BhilF-S*(:HtU>IIFN< AIH'l.Ti'FAMll.V CMHIPS Our Reg. $70. near Buckingham Palace path is a path of insanity and we re not going to take it. " Kennedy said, calling on the crowd to unite and today to end the 80-day strike by 11,000 coal mine con­ A gift Dad c'.)n wear ibis summer, and eii|o\ all year "dismantle the dynamos of the nuclear industry" struction workers, and a union spokesman said op­ 'round, uxi Choose navy , grey. blue. un. green, brown, "In the 1960s." Kennedy said, "people thought it was timism for a quick settlement has faded. burgundy and oilier colors Regulars-ShorLs-Longs possible that we would reach for the moon In the l-flBOs. The strike is blocking the return to work of some 95,- I call upon us to reach for the sun " 000 soft coal miners, who recently reached their own Entire Stock. Our Reg. $80. . . $ 69. contract agreement following a 72-day walkout. Lightweighi Dacron Wools Rail shutdown due United Mine Workers spokesman Arnold Church said comparable lo $100 values elsewhere union and industry negotiators seeking a new contract Almanac FREE EXPERT ALTERAHONS ' CHICAGO il l’ll — Oimmuters enjoyed normal ser­ for the construction workers met until about 11 p.m. vice from the area s mass transit today, but one Sunday, when negotiations broke off with no time set railroad may shut down Tuesday — setting off a chain "for us to return to the table." DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS reaction with other commuter rails — if officials cannot Lottery The union bargaining team arranged to huddle this agree on a methtxl to keep them running. morning "to assess the negotiations thus far." he said. By United Press International William Bickley. a spokesman for the bankrupt Asked about the talks' status. Church said, "There is Today is- Monday, June 15, the 166th day of 1981 with Milwaukee Railroad. Sunday said there would be nor­ still some stubbornness on the other side." Asked if op­ 199 to follow. mal service ttxJay on its commuter lines regardless of Numbers drawn Satur­ Rhode Island daily; 9810. timism expressed over the weekend had faded, he The moon is approaching its full phase. the outcome of appeals that kept the line running during day in New England; New Hampshire daily; paused and said. “I agree.” The morning star is Mars. Entire Stock. Our Reg. $19 to $25. the weekend Connecticut daily 173 1878 Sunday. UMW Secretary/Treasurer Williard Esselstvn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and your Newest |X)plins. sailcloths, texlurixl fabnt s and others However, Bickley said, if nothing is worked out by the Massachusetts daily; the union's chief negotiator, said a tentative agreement Saturn. Many with coordinating Ix-lls Latest tolors and end of the business day. the railroad will discontinue Vermont daily; 138 Maine daily; 582 0595. was "very, very close." He said it possibly could be Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. panems Sizes 29 lo 48 FREE EXPERT ALTERAHONS service at 2 01 a m Tuesdav reached by Tuesday. Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg was bom June 15, baby 1843. So different at On this date in history: three months, six SPORT SHIRTS In 1752, Benjamin Franklin demonstrated the ... nine months,. relationship between electricity and lightning by twelve. Remem­ launching a kite during a storm in Philadelphia with an ber the changes Capitol Region Highlights iron key suspended from the string. always with pro­ In 1904, the excursion steamboat “General Slocum” fessional keepsake burst into flames on the East River in New York, taking portraits taken Entire Stock. Our Reg. $12 to $16. the housing conglomerate that owns an estimated filiate with the union in February by a 2-1 margin. the lives of 1,021 people. regularly at Sears. Wtialever kind ol shirts D.id loves Ix-st Joins race 1.500 to 2.000 housing units east of the Connecticut It provides an immediate increase of 50 cents an In 1960, Japan asked President Eisenhower to post­ Ixrth kniLs ,ind wovens we \e nt'ver oflered ,i River. hour or 8 percent, whichever is greater, plus a pone a scheduled visit because of anit-American riots in wider choiic at a IxMter pnte similar increase on June 15, 1982 and flat raises of Tokyo. HARTFORD — Rep Thirman Milner, D- *"Le Parol". our exclusive lasignia goll shirts 25 cents an hour in six months and on Dec. 15, 1982. In 1963, Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky was Harlford, has become the third announced * Rugby Strt|x's Democrat to enter the mayoral race in Connec­ launched on a space mission in which he orbit^ the Seeking details earth 81 times. * Linen Looks ticut's capital city ♦Terries Milner told supporters Saturday the time had VERNON — George Russell, town planner, has Relief planned * Authentic Indian Madras come for a mayor "who will willing to roll up his suggested that the town obtain written answers to * Pilot Shirts sleeves and join hands across this city." its questions concerning the way the town's applica­ EAST HARTFORD — The state Department of Milner has represented Hartford's seventh dis­ * Button-down Tartans tion for a three-year $1.5 million federal Communi­ Transportation intends to cut the noise problem for * Crayon Plaids trict for three years He has joined Deputy Mayor ty Development Act grant was scored this year. the some 20 to 25 residents living on Blinn and ilanfhpBtpr Hrralft * Pastels. Brights & Darks Robert F Ludgin and Johanna C Murphy in the He said the town should get definite written Summer streets. race. If elected, Milner would be Hartford's first The noise comes from Interstate 84 and residents black mayor. Mayor George Athanson, who has guidelines before it prepares next year's applica­ Official Manchester ISetcipaper said it's like having a vacuum cleaner going in your served as mayor for 10 years, hasn't said yet if he tion. Vernon and the town of Windsor were passed USPS 327-500 vol. C. No. 217 WALK SHORTS by for the second year in a row on the grant house 24 hours a day. The state intends to cut the will seek re-election in 1982 but is considered the applications. noise problem in half by building a wall barrier Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Entire Stock. Our Reg $12 & $14. favorite to win the endorsement of the city's Russell said his office has found what appears to along the south side of the highway adjacent to the the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, portraits An outstanding value. Solids and Democratic Town Committee. » be inconsistent methods of review and scoring of neighborhood. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at small checks Sizes 32 to 48 applications by the Department of Housing and Ur­ The $200,000 project would be 90 percent federal Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address includes 95^ deposit ban Development and 10 percent state fund. Plans will be presented changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn No ago HmiL PhotograpUc packaga iacludas two Tenants sue by the state in conjunction with the Federal 06040, •ilt^ two Sals and l i walal ilia color portraits. 99a for aaoh addhional subfact to p crtn lt. Cboica of Highway Administration, tonight at 7:30 in the baokprounds. Poaas our sclaotiaa. VERNON — Four tenants of the Mountain View Town Hall. Apartment complex have filed a suit against their To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- landlord over a heating surcharge they claim is un­ 9946, Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Ratify contract through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery fair. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by 5 DAYS ONLY The landlord for the complex is Mountain View HARTFORD — About 260 employees of the 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Associates. The suit was filed by Eliot Lassow, Driver killed TU1 8 ., JUNE 16 thru SAt., JUNE 20 Institute of Living have ratified a new contract, Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one DAILY 10-8 David Lear, Richard Fiddler and Marilyn averting a strike that had been threatened for today month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, Hitchcock. They want the landlord to repay the sur­ at the private psychiatric hospital. EAST HARTFORD - James H. McLaughlin, 54, of and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on SATURDAY 10-8 charge and not to take the surcharge from the The two-year contract providing wage increases 8 Bigelow St., East Hartford, died Sunday when his request. secutity deposits of those who haven't paid. and improvements in overtime and insurance car went out of control and struck a guard rail on Three of the tenants were assessed for $241.62 for benefits was ratified unanimously Sunday by Interstate 84, State Police said. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to heating costs incurred by the landlord between July members of District 1133 of the New England McLaughlin was thrown from the vehicle. He was report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. Available at most Larger Sears Retail Stores 1979 and March 1980. The fourth was allegedly Health Care Workers Union. pronounced dead at St. Francis Hospital and Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through charged $68. INSTANT The contract covers about 260 psychiatric aides, Medical Center in Hartford at 7:22 p.m., police Friday. PASSPoar PHOTOS. The suit is the third filed involving J.D. Realty, practical nurses and technicians who voted to af­ said. Sears 4 — THE HERALD, Mon., June 15, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., June 16, 1981 - ,5 Norwegian native has homeland visit him Offer awaited to end strike By Paul Hendrie demanding. The companies argued tion (of the National Labor customers were picking up their By Barbara Richmond Herald Reporter that new side-loading trucks and Relations Act)," said Hollis. own beer. Herald Reporter modem handling equipment makes Union and company negotiators ■ A more serious problem appears MANCHESTER - An official for the extra loads practical. met last Thursday, when they to be what to do with empty bottles, MANCHESTER - Norman Teamsters Local 1035 said this mor­ The drivers struck Hartford agreed to a “cooling off period" usually picked up by the distributors. Hansen of 7 Lincoln St. hasn't been ning that the union is waiting for the Distributors, a Manchester com­ suggested by the federal mediator. Grace Nome, executive director back to bis homeland of Oslo, bMr distributors to m8ke a counter pany, Wednesday morning. The Although no new talks are of the Connecticut Food Stores Norway for 58 years. So when he offer that would end the labor dis­ other four firms in the Hartford scheduled, Hollis said Sunday, "I'm Association, said the supermarkets recently had an opportunity to talk pute that has halted all beer Beer Distributors Association pretty confident we'll hear from and small stores represented by the with a visitor from that country it deliveries in Hartford and Tolland suspended their deliveries and them (the companies) Monday." group already have more empties was like having a touch of home' counties. warehouse work Thursday. Susca said the next move is up to than they can handle. being brought to him. No new negotiating sessions have Some 230 delivery drivers are now the companies. She said the supermarket chains, Martha Frisland, who is in this been scheduled. off the job. “As I say, we're waiting to hear which usually take in more than a country under the Students for Im­ Union Secretary/Teasurer Peter Local 1035 president John Hollis from the companies,” said Susca. million empty bottles a week, are proving Relations Program, got Susca said this morning that the un­ said Friday that the union filed un­ "We're waiting for the companies to not willing to cross Teamsters' together with Hansen through a ion negotiating team will meet fair labor practice charges with the make a counter-proposal,” picket lines to return the bottles. friend and a school guidance today is willing to reopen National Labor relations Board Area package stores, surveyed Besides Hartford Distributors, the counselor. Martha is a senior this negotiations with company officials. Friday afternoon, charging the dis­ last week, said their beer supplies distributors involved in the labor year at Ellington High School. tributors with unfairly locking should last between two days and dispute are; Fordham of Hartford, Hansen was the subject of a story "We (union negotiators) meet workers out while continuing to three weeks. Rogo of East Hartford, B, Vetrana in the Manchester Herald 11 years every day,)) said Susca. “We're allow customers to pick up beer and But most package store owners of Bristol, and Franklin of South- ago. when his brother, Harry, came willing to meet with the companies with improperly using non-union contacted said they would cross the Windsor. to this country and the two were If the companies have some new warehouse workers to serve those picket lines to pick up their beer, if Hartford Distributors, which reunited after 47 years. position to take. We told them that customers. they ran out of supplies. Spokesmen markets Anheuser-Bush products, is Miss Frisland just happens to live we anticipate a problem with our "I really feel this is a major viola­ for two of the distributors involved Greater Hartford's largest beer dis­ in the same neighborhood in Oslo as members accepting the rather said Friday that a large number of tribution company. several relatives of Hansen. She dramatic increases in the work load knows where the insurance com­ that the companies orooosed." pany is where he worked as a young Donald Strickland, the lawyer boy and knows exactly the route he representing the five beer dis­ took when he walked to and from tributors involved in the dispute, school. was not in his office this morning At sm/msSArs... She's also familiar with the area and could not be reached for com­ where he lived. Incidentally the ment. house in which he was born and A new kitchen at the Beechwood Day Care Center, Rachel Road, Local 1035 members last week Norman Hansen of 7 Lincoln St., chats with Martha Frisland of grew up still stands and is in mint was dedicated at the center Thursday night. From left, Maureen rejected a proposed agreement with Norway, an exchange student. Hansen was born in Norway and condition. Staggenbor, coordinator of the child care food program for the five area beer distributors which WHY PAY MORE? The church he went to was burned Visitors chat lived there until age 18. That was 58 years ago and he's never state Department of Education; Mary Jackson, day care center would have increased the number of down, he was told. beer cases hauled on each delivery returned. (Herald photo by Richmond) Martha Frisland of Oslo, Norway, admires a doll given to her by director; Mayor Stephen Penny and Phyllis Jackston, president, He said when working for the in­ Manchester Interfaith Social Action Committee. (Herald photo by run. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen of Lincoln Street, when Martha, an surance company, at the age of 18, Burbank) The drivers claimed the extra WE HAVE THEM ALU he wrote .to an aunt living in exchange student, visited the couple recently. Hansen was a work load would be too physically Massachusetts and said he wanted native of Oslo also. (Herald photo by Richmond) GE • WESTINGHOUSE • EMERSON to come visit. He did, and he never Opponents will fight went back home. CARRIER • 4000 BTU - 33000 BTU Just before his brother came to modern home. She said meat is very the coast of Norway, into Sweden, visit, Hansen was all set to go to expensive in Norway but fish is in­ then to Gothenborg and over to Den­ Norway. But an unfortunate fall, in expensive and so they eat a lot of it. Unemployed machinistj mark. ATTENTION! which he broke his hip, led to a She said that's one thing she misses In Denmark they will bicycle series of operations. Then in 1975 he here. around a lot "because it's nice and UNITED TECH Employees condominium plans suffered a stroke that upset his She was dressed in blue jeans and flat there, " Martha said. Then they Now that CARRIER Is a division of United TechT' balance, so the trip was out. said that's the usual dress of will take the ferry back to Norway. Martha said her mother, who is a teenagers in her country too. “I They plan to sleep in tents unless the finds new career buy the quality line and save with additional teacher, came to this country in 1965 By Paul Hendrie essentially the same,' said LaBelle. applicant, is Neil Ellis, who is also a brought these with me but I'm going weather gets really bad. employee rebatel "There would be sewer problems, principal in First Hartford Realty under the American Field Service to buy some here to take back. They Martha speaks English fluently Herald Reporter traffic problems and use of the Corp exchange program. Martha is living cost about $50 a pair at home." she in most industries, Byrne admitted, (i/ % but said in her home in Norway, only By Pat Courtney offer of a permanent position, Byrne MANCHESTER — A leading oppo­ watershed against the comprehen­ Although the PZC is not required this year with the John Holmes said. Norwegian is spoken but all school but added that most of Tech Aid's Herald Reporter said, for the worker. -But if not, he nent of plans to build 98 con­ sive plan." to hear a zone change request family on Newell Hill Road in She said the weather in Norway is children, from Grade 4 up. have to says, “I just try to keep the person clients are nonunion companies. Ellington. She said her mother dominium units near the The PZC last October rejected similar to one heard less than a year about the same temperature-wise in learn English. MANCHESTER -*K Manchester busy. After Gaston is through at Companies find the use of tem­ Manchester Country Club said this that zone change application from ago. the waiting period is not man­ stayed at a boarding school when she the summer but the summers are Martha and Hansen exchanged a man who was one of 1,000 workers Gerber, I’ll try Hamilton Standard porary workers particularly attrac­ morning that he expects a large tur­ the First Hartford Realty Corp. by a datory, " Lamson said. He said the was here. longer here and it's more humid. few words in Norwegian. And even laid off by Pratt A Whitney Aircraft or another of our clients.” tive because, although the agency nout of fellow opponents at a Plan­ 3-2 vote. PZC has opted to hear this request. She said she loves Boston and has Hansen said his brother, in a re­ though he has been away from his last month has found work in what Byrne estimated that the Rocky charges a fee for placing the Save * -* - ning and Zoning Commission Town Director of Planning and LaBelle said there is widespread been going there every chance she cent letter, said their weather in country for so long he still keeps up may represent a growing trend in Hill office of Tech Aid, which is the workers, he or she is paid by Tech- 20 30 hearing tonight Economic Development Alan Lam- opposition to the proposed develop­ gets. She hopes to return here and go Oslo has been unusual. He said they on the language and what's going on employment: temporary Jobs for only branch of the company in Aid, not the company, and the com­ on Selected Popular Models The MIP 14 company is seeking a son said last Friday that First Hart­ ment among its neighbors to college in the Boston area. had hail that was two inches across. by subscribing to a lot of Norwegian technically skilled workers. Connecticut, has about 200 Industrial pany makes no contributuition to its zone change of the mostly ford's application was rejected "Most all of the people in the area She will have to repeat her senior "My brother is 72 and he said he'd magazines and papers. Gaston Pelletier, 25, began work clients. unemployment insurance fund to residentially-zoned land to planned because of concerns about the surrounding it oppose it, " said high school year when she returns never seen anything like that As a token of friendship, Mrs. last week at Gerber Garment Co. in Among them is Pratt A Whitney cover temporary workers, Byrne proximity of the land to the LaBelle "As far as I know, there home. She said when American said. residence development, so the con­ before," Hansen said. Hansen gave Martha a beautiful doll Vernon as an employee of Tech-Aid, Alrci'aft, which uses several hun­ r dominiums can be developed watershed and the water supply and should be a large turnout of people students go to school in Europe for a Martha is very excited because for which she had made all hand- of Rocky Hill, a firm which dred temporary workers. A spokesman for the machinists’ 2^1 A public hearing on the con­ concern that increased traffic in the opposing it." year, they get credit for it. But in her best girlfriend in this country is crocheted clothes union at the aircraft, organizer Lou specializes in matching the tem­ Contract engineering, as Byrne 1 dominium proposal is scheduled for area would aggravate traffic con­ LaBelle declined to discuss most European countries they make going to Norway with her when she The Hansens and Martha parted porary employment needs of local describes the role of Tech Aid, has Kiefer, said that If use of temporary ditions on the roads north and south strategy opponents of the project the kids take the year over. goes back on July 4. She, her workers escalated to a large scale, 7:30 tonight at the Martin School with the hope that when Martha industry with unemployed workers SksUBKIOOAI. 1 SksU BK109A1. WeMhcnYiAkcf EH 11OD1 Commission members said at their of the property. will use at tonight's meeting "But I don't mind, I feel although American friend, Wilda Rodman, returns to this country to go to with the needed skills. it could be viewed as a step before 7,900 BTU 6 2 E E R 9,100 BTU 69EER 9 600 BTU 6 9 E F W regular meeting last week that they Last fall's application was for a At last fall's meeting, both I didn't miss anything." she said. and two friends in Norway have cdlTege, that they can get together Pelletier, a vertical turret lathe more jobs are permanently lost expect a large turnout and a long zone change to residential-M, which proponents and opponents of the Martha's father is an architect great plans for the summer. They again for a chat about their mutual operator met a representative of here, as more and more of the work meeting tonight allows single and multifamily condominiums called expert and she said they live in a very are going to take a bicycle trip down homeland. Tech-Aid at a "job fair” sponsored Temporary Jobs goes to overseas subcontractors Attorney John I^aBelle Sr said the homes and duplexes, Lamson said witnesses to argue the effects of the by the state at the aircraft after the used by United Technologies, parent proposal to be considered is nearly He said the current application is development layoffs were announced. a growing field company of the aircraft. identical to plans to develop 108 con­ for a change to Planned Residence LaBelle declined to predict any A spokesman for Tech Aid said the For Gaston Pelletier and his wife dominiums on the South Main Street Development, which permits all action the residents opposing the Newton, Mass.-based firm became Jolene, however, these possibilities property, which were successfully multi-family dwellings. development might take if the zone Victims of bombing attack involved with Pratt & Whitney are overshadowed by the fact that at fought by area residents last fall A principal in MIP 14, the present change is approved. several months ago, when the first least for a while, Gaston now has a job; something he badly needed. 8tor»FF709A I. 8 k m FEl lOAI. Sterra FEl I2A1. Slerrs PE 113AI. Sierra FEO12A3. ■'The objections to the plan are round of layoffs this year took place. been a concept used by industries in­ 9,000 BTU nOEE.R 10,400 BTU 90EER 12,000 BTU 0.3 E.E R 12,900 BTU 07EER 12.600 BTU 8 3 t ER Peter Byrne, contracts manager for creasingly over the last 30 or 40 file papers for bankruptcy Tech Aid, said "We called W att’s years, he said. ANY TYPE OF INSTALLATION: personnel department and asked "When a company has to begin Air quality report WINDOW • THRU WALL MANCHESTER ^ The black to catch up with its mortgage them to send us people's resumes. work on a new project, the task of reservists Eugene Gilliland, who Even if we couldn't place recruiting additional workers HARTFORD (UPI)-^ The state SINGLE ROOM OR WHOLE HOUSE family whose Brent Road home was payments. Under the plan reported­ lives less than ,a mile from the firebombed last October has filed ly filed Friday the family would everybody, we thought we could at needed can be very time-consuming. Department of Environmental Harris home, at 49 Oliver Road, has least talk to them, tell them what So they come to us, and we act as a for bankruptcy to stave off a bank resume regular mortgage payments since pleaded guilty to accessory to Protection forecast unhealthful air we knew about finding jobs in their broker to get them the people they quality for today in Greenwich, foreclosure. and would pay the court to settle its third-degree arson, and awaiting 647-9997 The Hartford Federal Savings and debts. area." need.” Groton, Madison, New Haven and sentencing in Hartford Superior Byrne estimates his firm has in­ The job categories which in­ TONIGHT TIL 5 647-9998 Loan Association reportedly began Sharon and John Harris were in Court. Stratford and moderate air quality IL 647-99981 terviewed several hundred workers dustries most commonly seek to fill for the rest of Connecticut. foreclosure proceedings May 4 Sharon's bedroom listening to music His former Army friend, Charles ^ W A J THURS., FRI. against Bruce Meggett and Lucen- the night a homemade gasoline from Pratt A Whitney, and has been with short-term employees are in The DEP reported moderate air 45 HARTFORD RD 1/1/ MANCHESTER. j|L g P E 2 *| Metheney of West Virginia, faces able to place about one eighth of design, drafting, engineering, and quality Sunday in Greenwich, dia Harris. The couple is six months bomb was thrown through the win­ trial in the same court on a first- them. machinists, technical writers and il­ Groton, Madison, and Stamford and IMD Of KEENEY • MtKEE ST. TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 to behind on the mortgage. dow, setting the house on fire. degree arson charge. He was About eight months ago, on the Although the bomb struck Sharon's A temporary assignment at an in­ lustrators. good air quality for the rest of the THl PfO FU WHO BKIHC YOU IOW PRICtS i PlRSOHAl SfRVICt kienit si hit acquitted of civil rights and dustry can sometimes result in an The practice is resisted by unions state. night of Oct. 2. their home was arm, no one was injured. weapons violations charges in Hart­ damaged in a racially motivated at­ After an extensive investigation, ford's U.S. District Court in April. tack. Five days later town police police arrested two white Army arrested two white youths for their alleged involvement in the firebom­ New summer course bing. Kissing isn’t a crime After the attack, Mrs. Harris took PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - mediately go to jail, as the man a leave-of-absence from her job at When a man with handcuffs FTatt & Whitney Aircraft. In April warned. to enrich students .Meggett was laid off from dangling from his belt told Joel The smooching couple then sought Hamilton-Standard in Windsor Davis and Deborah Leite they were out a uniformed patrolman ip committing “an offense" by kissing Kennedy Plaza, the scene of the MANCHESTER — The Manchester seven and up), and Watercolor Painting Locks, where he was working the (grade seven and up). night of the firebombing. in the park, they had their doubts. alleged crime, to ask him whether Board of Education offers a summer But the couple paid the $5 "fine" any undercover, plainclothes of­ program of courses and activities to All classes will be held at filing Junior In filing for relief in bankruptcy High School. There are two times court, the family is hoping win time the man demand^ rather than im­ ficers were working in the down- enrich the background provided by the ' town park on Saturday. regular school program. periods: 9 to 10:40 a.m. or 10:50 a.m. to The official scale and one of the entered cars In the Town of Mail registration for the programs will 12:30 p.m. Manchester Fire Department-sponsored Soap Box Derby were continue through July 6. Registration Two sessions of classes are offered: Postponed race covered with plastic sheeting Sunday. The race was postponed BICYCLE TUNE UP will also take place in person on July 8 July 13 to July 24 or July 27 to Aug. 7. No credits are awarded for the classes. because of weather until June 28. (Herald photo by Burbank) JOIN THE FUN AT and 9 at Illing Junior High School, from 9 BRING IN ANY MAKE OR MODEL a.m. to noon. Transportation is the .responsibility of BEFORE JUNE 20th A SAVE *10.00 Two courses will be offered for the registrant. students In grades three through six to The fee is $15 per course for • G e a r A d ju s tm e n t U m tM "Rm. Onty keep reading and math skills polished. Manchester residents and $20 for non- e Brake Adjustment Reading Maintenance and Math residenta. Rain postpones derby • Minor Wheel Alignment $0 9 9 Maintenance are designed to keep skills SUSS • Complete safety check sharp and make the subject fun through Reg. $20.00 small group meetings. MANCHESTER - The fifth an­ Robert Barker, derby director, lock and key so they won't have to Preparation for the Scholastic nual Soap Box Derby, sponsored by said the race will take place on be re-inspected." IHIW Achievement TesU in both English and Local 1579 of the International Brookfield Street near Manchester “We bad a lot of disappointed kids Mentis Math will be offered for grades 10 to 12. Fire calls Assocaition of Firefighters of the High School beginning at 11 a.m. on here today," Barker said Sunday, ■ snet' The courses review the skills tested on .faM i|ti Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ June 28. "But hopefully we will have good .SWte the SATs and Include practice on sample weather in two weeks. BMDGErS ment will be run June 28. Barker said all the cars entered in • tills tests. The annual race, scheduled to be the race will be impounded for the A total of 48 entrants was • bis Activities aimed at grades four M anchester run yesterday, was postponed two week period and “kept under scheduled to compete in the race. through eight Include Art for Fun, with because of rain. • M e a i different projects in different media Saturday, 6:46 a.m. —Water in the e a ^ day, Beginning Cooking, Nature cellar at 102 Princeton St. (Eighth Crafts, including rock people, sand District) OVER so YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! ROBERT J. SMITHs Inc. BAZAAR casting, leaf printing, sun prints and Saturday, 4:40 p.m. —False alarm at F R E E G IF T •10*® •*'“ «*h'*‘ more. Bowers School. (Eighth District) roR Students In grades four throu|d> Sunday, 3:33 p.m. Medical emergency atlas ijantiM MSUMNSMTHS SMGC • FUN •FOOD •MDES voun GRADorDAD 111. may participate in a theatre workshop. at N Duval St. (Eighth District) The class irill Yrrits and produce a abort Sunday, 5:14 p.m. —PubUc service call • 24 Hour Emergency Service 1914 • ARTS & CRAFTS play, including work in all facet! of the at 875 Main St. (Town) • Burner Sales A Service VERNON CYCLE CENTER ttaatre. • Clean Heating Oils • PLANTS •CAKES )f()UR ffUt NDl Y HIKl SHOPS Activities open to adulU as well 649-5241 Rt 30 POST HD Also Rockv Hill elementary school students include, SHOPPING P IA/A Cyclfl Cnnior 4>jUi>tiiig Baseball Cards for Fun and Playing bridge VFRNON a7?'7740 S llai DeHOQ Hwy 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 Rocliv Hill 563 3266 Prom (nr fourtb grato and olte), Call Ut For Your Home Heating M E. Cantor SlrMt Oswald Jacoby ahd-A|an Sontag write Oraatlva VMUiqi W o m o p (grade elgbt about bridge — every d a y 'w i^ comics /.nd Air Conditioning Needs. MmchMtar, C l. 70 MAM ST., MANCHESTER HOUH9 OPEN LATE wto„ Tmm, m . isem ■ afM sp ), Seirtng ter Bagpuners (grade mm. TMe M M IDewi liSSsie. Ctewd SUM > HOW page of The Manchester Herold. t m m t apLTEatehtog Ostdoon (grade ' 4* It

«i—'THE HERALD. Mon., June 15. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., June 16. 1981 - 7 Governor Game of skills opinion / C om m en tary not saying he'll run can save lives HARTFORD (UPI) - Robert San- said. "That shows a lack of HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. tangelo, Connecticut's motorcycle experience. Many were out of con­ William O'Neill says he plans to safety coordinator, plays a game trol, which indicates high speed. GOP senators find Hatch can't be pushed help candidates in this year's local with his students called “What If?” There's an increased use of alcohol, elections before launching any ef­ He says the skills they learn could and 93 out of the US people killed fort to win a full term as governor in save their lives. were not wearing helmets.” WASHINGTON — The heroes in next year's state election. The aim is to build up a catalogue Santangelo said motorcyclists merely as a senatorial courtesy. ministration is generally recognized tacular successes in its covert A published report said Sunddy the drama of government are of automatic reactions to every con­ also have to be sensitive to the Here's what happened: as a failure,” the paper stated. "Its operations and the seizure of that O'Neill would announce at a'"' ceivable threat on the road. sometimes not-so-subtle hostility sometimes damned by the press and As a power on the Senate basic approach — to stop drugs at millions of dollars' worth of nar­ Democratic outing in Wallingford Santangelo, who became the. exhibited by some drivers. Many public alone with the rascals. But Judiciary Committee, Hatch has the source — has not worked and cotics, it has suffered recently from that a committee was being es­ state's first motorcycle safety coor­ drivers, he said, characterize bikers the honorable men and women in been looking into the case of Jack Jack Anderson cannot work.” federal investigations, discrimina­ tablished to prepare his 1982 cam­ dinator in October 1980, says bikers as — "He doesn't brush his teeth.” public life deserve to be noticed. Nard, a Pittsburgh contractor who The analysts recommended in­ tion suits and poor morale. paign. have to learn not to freeze when “Truck drivers are antagonized Such a legislator is Sen. Orrin But O'Neill showed up at the out­ faced with the unexpected. was involved in a civil suit with Ar­ Washington Merry-Qo-Round stead a six-point program that Wairh on wasiei There are by car drivers. Car drivers are an­ ing in Mountainside Park and quick­ A recent University of Southern tagonized by truck drivers. You Hatch. R-Utah, a feisty lawyer, a mour Co. A Judiciary Committee would, they claimed, save the “cola” fanciers in Congress who are former construction worker, a card­ ly denied that any committee was in California report found many throw motorcycles in there and staff report concluded that a federal government $200 million a year — costing the taxpayers millions each the works and remained non­ cyclists involv^ in accidents did you've got..." He doesn't finish the holding member of the AKL-CIO and judge may have been pressured and be more effective against the year. This "cola” is not a soft drink, an erstwhile bishop in the Mormon committal about whether he would nothing when they saw impending' sentence. politically to rule against Nard, and narcotics traffickers. The but COLA, an acronym for "cost-of- seek election in his own right. danger. Santangelo said the rider educa­ Church and Indy Badhwar. pilloried without adequate oppor­ ^hat the contractor's complaint to "Those two thought they could tunity to defend himself. suggestions including giving back to living allowance.” To be fair to “My ' intention between “They weren't trained to do tion programs eventually will be Though an unabashed consec:"' the Justice Department was ig­ the Customs Service responsibility government employees stationed in now and November is to work for anything,” said Santangelo. "If self sustaining at a cost of $48 to $55 vativc in this political philosophy, shout Orrin into dropping the case," Who'll fight drug pushers?: nored. a Hatch staffer reported, adding for anti-smuggling efforts such expensive locations as Alaska local candidates running for mayor somewhere in the middle of action per course. The popularity of motor­ his sense of personal rectitude has One of the bitterest bureaucratic and selectman across the state of you have to think about what to cycles is unlikely to fade. They get Hatch received a staff recommen­ “Boy: were they loud!" fights in Washington lately has been employing the Internal Revenue and Hawaii, Congress legislated made him just as tough on dation that one of the witnesses at Service to attack illicit drug profits cost-of-living allowances that sup­ Connecticut,” he said. "There is do...” from 40 gallons to 50 gallons or more But Hatch refused to be moved by over the overlapping jurisdiction of “What If?" is played at nine rider Republicans as on Democrats when the Judiciary Committee hearing on through the tax laws and using posedly bring their pay up to that of nothing to forming a committee at per mile. the angry entreaties of the two agencies involved in the war against this time ... nothing whatsoever.” education courses sponsored by he suspects wrongdoing by govern­ the Nard complaint be investigated diplomatic pressure on nations that Washington, D.C. But unlike the ment officials lowans. He kept his temper, but in­ the drug smugglers. The Reagan ad­ The Hartford Courant reported in towns or schools. The 20-hour course for possible perjury. The witness produce drugs or are transit points Pentagon and State Department, But apparently two Senate formed Jepsen and Grassiey firmly ministration so far has resisted its Sunday editions that the cam­ costs $30 and includes 12 hours was Eryan-->'Curly" Hultinan, a in the international traffic. which compute their COLA on the colleagues. Roger Jepsen and that his investigation into their pal suggestions that the troubled Drug paign committee would have sent a riding instruction on motorcycles former U.S. attorney from Iowa Dozens of narcotics experts have basis of take-home, or spendable, in­ loaned by local dealers. Charles Grassiey. both Iowa Hultman would go forward. Enforcement Administration be strong signal to Democrats who who directed the grand jury in the reportedly been urging the ad­ come, the other agencies use gross have been uneasy about O'Neill's Students, who range in age from Republicans, had the impression Footnote: A spokesman for the stripped of its duties. Nard case. Hultman is a political Iowa senators insisted they weren't ministration to simply abolish the income as the yardstick. It's il­ uncertain political plans. teens to early 70's, are taught to ride that Hatch belonged to the "go- As early as the transition period, much in the same way one is taught buddy of Jepsen and Grassiey. trying to pressure Hatch into drop­ DEA and return its functions to logical because deductions for in­ O'Neill has been non-committal Group lobbies along-to-get-along” crowd Reagan intimates being briefed on about seeking the governor's office to ride a horse — first they walk the When they learned about the ping the investigation of Hultman, the failures of the anti-drug FBI, CIA, IRS and Customs. But' come taxes and,pensions can't be WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - A .According to my sources, it took a adverse staff recommendation, the high-level Justice Department of­ spent in either Washington or that he assumed when Ella Grasso motorcycle. Then they learn how to stormy face-to-face confrontation in but simply wanted to inform him program. William Clasey, now CIA resigned in December. Mrs. Grasso start it, how to find the friction point group that fears Connecticut is in two Iowa senators marched into that his staff had done some ' 'sloppy ficials inform me that there are no Waikiki. It also costs the govern­ Premature baby Kelly Lynn Harrington, left, weighing four danger of losing environmental Hatch s office to instruct the two director, was given a particularly died of cancer in February. pounds, 14 ounces. Is held by Catherine Dabllls, right, who was on the clutch, how to get it moving, Hatch's office to protest. homework." The spokesman said firm plans even to shake up the ment an extra $23.2 million a year to how to shift gears, and how to make gains made in the last decade has senaltys from Iowa that Hatch gloomy appraisal of DEA in an eyes- O'Neill indicated last week that he also a premature baby, and weighed three pounds at birth. The "All hell broke loose," a source the lowans believe Hultman is an beleaguered drug agency. compute the COLA based on gross Special reunion turns. formed a political committee to won't! back off an investigation only transition document. wasn't sure yet that he liked being occasion was the fifth annual reunion of premature babies born at told mv associates Jack Mitchell honest man who is being unjustly "The Drug Enforcement Ad­ Although DEA has had some spec- income. governor. Expansion of the program comes push pro-environment candidates The Courant said O'Neill's St. Margaret's Hospital In the Dorchester section of Boston. (UPI as the number of motorcycles on the for .the Legislature. political associates have told him photo) road and the number of fatalities in­ Spokeswoman Holly Schadler said crease. There were 76 motorcyclists the group had raised $1,500 toward EJT}\ ©IMI fort WOprH 6TAR-'TCLe6^BArv^_ his reluctance to commit himself might erode his support, especially killed in 1978. The number increased its goal of $30,000 to help recruit and A n editorial H U tM E since Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., to 91 in 1979 and to 115 last year. support candidates for 1982 who are N.E.ft. was considering running for gover­ Santangelo said the fatalities have sympathetic to environmental con­ Banker heads Trinity far outpaced the increase in the cerns. Quotes nor. Moffett has said he was con­ number of motorcycle registrations, About 40 people turned out for Saturday's organizational meeting sidering either running for the HARTFORD (UPI) - A former named president in 1966, chief search to six finalists. which rose from 62,000 in 1976 to 76,- English said Trinity's location in a of the group, which is known as Public blamel Senate or for the governor's chair president and chief executive of- executive officer in 1969 and chair­ 000 last year. There are 128,000 and is opening a campaign office man of the board in 1970. “major, progressive city gives us a licensed motorcyclists in Connec­ ELECT — Environmentalists to "I was so psychologically hcer of Connecticut's largest bank Elect Legislators in Connecticut. Monday in Farmington, where his has been selected from more than Dr. George W. B. Starkey, chair­ wonderful opportunity to relate the ticut. prepared for this change, it was like man of Trinity's trustees, praised probings and perceptions associated Some people say there are just Group member Beth Weinstein getting on a trolley car at one stop supporters will begin examining KW applicants as the new president where his best chances lay. English's “unusual combination of with the liberal arts and sciences to more motorcycles on the road. said Connecticut should be prepared and getting off at the next.” of Trinity (College. for the effect of federal budget cuts James English Jr., now vice presi­ talent and experience in the the perplexities of life in today's Others blame the deaths on repeal — Maksim Shostakovich, con- business and education sectors.” world.” of the helmet law. Alcohol also plays and the new policy makers in if measure fails dent of finance and planning at the Washington. ciurlor and soil of the famed com­ A search committee of trustees, English, a West Hartford resi­ a part, some say, as it does in other GOP support four-year liberal arts college, will "We are at risk of losing a lot of poser, reflecting on his defection become its 16th president on July 1 faculty and students was named in dent, was graduated from Yale motor vehicle deaths. NEW RAVEN (UPI) - City February to screen candidates for a University and earned a master's Santangelo. who has been riding the environmental gains we have to the West from the Soviet when he succeeds Theodore D. made in the last decade." she said. Union. (Newsweek) Republicans, hardpressed for a new president after Lockwood an­ degree in English from Cambridge more than half of his nearly 34 Lockwood, who is retiring after 13 University. He also earned a law “We feel we must guard what we "Confused and uninformed strong candidate of their own in the years as president. nounced he planned to retire by years, believes all of the factors January, 1982. degree from the University of play a part. have here in the state of Connec­ If current efforts to reinstate capital punishment's deterrence vacationers seem unaware that upcoming mayoral race, may en­ English joined Trinity in 1977 dorse Democrat Anthony Ciarlone. The committee reviewed 119 (Connecticut Law School. "Young people are ticut” by electing pro-environment the death penalty by federal value may not be conclusive, there are two San Salvadors with the after 26 years with the Connecticut legislators, Ms. Weinstein said. Clarlone, now a state senator Bank and Trust Co., where he was applications and narrowed the over-represented in fatalities." he statute don't get off the ground. Livingston p o sed several identical spelling. Things get so bad from New Haven, and Republican It won't be for lack of con­ thoughts, including:- sometimes that even our mail is Town Chairman Victor P. Fasano mistakenly delivered to the other gressional opportunity and ap­ "Suppose we in Congress were acknowledged awareness of the San Salvador.” possible endorsment, but declined Republican chief says parent public support to enact a law instituting the Bills have been introduced in — Jan Milbyer, travel desk furtter comment. ^ death penalty for capital manager at a hotel in San The New Haven Register reported both the Senate and House. offenses committed on ‘‘That’s more like it, everybody knows you can’t solve problems by sim­ Salvador — an island in the Sunday that the possible GOP en­ Hearings before the Senate dorsement of Ciarlone was seen as he'll keep 'hands off Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur­ ply THROWING money at them.“ Bahamas. It is often confused Judiciary Committee are to days, but not on the other days. I with the capital city of El coming if Ciarlone defeaU incum­ AN NU PO IN T OF VIEW resume Tuesday on the Senate leave it to my colleagues to Salvador, the war-tom nation In bent Democratic Mayor Blagio HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican because it created resentment in the grass roots. The GOP was swamped measure sponsored by Sens. DiUeto for the DemocraUc Town State (Chairman Ralph Capecelatro determine on which days we Ontral America. Committee's mayoral nomination. says he'll maintain a “hands-off in statewide elections two years Strom Thurmond. R-S.C. and would be more vulnerable to the Manchester Spotlight "Indians never get any women — Democrats have been firmly en­ policy” on next year's (JOP state ago. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. scourge of capital crimes.” and even if we do, we have to give trenched in New Haven since 1954, ticket, leaving the choices to be Capecelatro also predicted Gov. Polls have indicated a large Livingston a s s e rte d that them back. But I have no doubt that leaving the GOP with problems in made by the party convention and William O'Neill will be the majority of Americans favor the reinstituion of the death penalty I'm going to be a sex symbol. My finding candidates for some offices not in a “back-room deal.” Democratic candidate for governor The Past As Prologue death penalty for capital crimes, image will come through — sort of and financing for campaigns. Capecelatro said there had been in 1962 and “anyone who thinks he'll is "m orally imperative in term s In (he last municipal election in ■“great resentment” in 1978 when be easy to defeat is deluding according to Rep Robert L. Anger was a separate item an Indian James Dean.” of justice. Alluding to the March — Michael Horae, who plays 1979,' about 46,000 of the city's 62,000 convention delegates felt they were himself.” Livingston, R-La., sponsor of the As we see it, a responsible utility not of materials) and turning down 30 presidential assassination Tonto in “The Legend of the Lone registered voters were listed as forced to “rubber stamp” the can­ Capecelatro also predicted a latest of three measures in the Democrats, an Increase of 7,000 didates who had been chosen by the Republican would win this fall's only produces energy, it encourages its thermostats. attempt, he said: Manchester mayor Stephen Pen­ The time a politician spends Ranger." (Us Magazine) On the "supply” side of the energy House. "It crashes against our moral ny's rising anger was itself a working on problems in the west end from the previous local elections party leadership. mayoral race in Bridgeport, with conservation as well. For that reason, two years earlier. '"The perception of Repubiicans at the (jOP having a good chance to Northeast Utilities has, for many years, equation, NU ^ s/9 0 s would reduce Thirty-seven states have sensibilities to think that a man separate item on the agenda at the of town is time he or she isn't spen­ "I never thought of myself a a standout when I was growing up. I the (1978) state convention was that oust incumbent Democratic mayors taken a leadership role in energy NU's dependence on oil-generated rewritten their death penalty who, had he succeeded in killing Tuesday night Board of Directors ding in the north end, shaking hands in Waterbury and New Britain also. and discussing concerns, and vice grew up with some very pretty they came to rubber stomp someone conservation. power from 47 percent of our total codes since the Supreme Court our president, could still meeting, as he chose the section of Pat Idea rejected else's choices,” Capecelatro said on “I personally believe we are going generating mix to 10 [percent, or less, versa. Over time the absences can girls.” For example, a year before the oil ruled in 1972 that the death law, someday go free on parole. We the meeting reserved for electors' the (Connecticut Radio Network's to win Bridgeport, and we have an Courtney )add up, and if they are remembered — Jaclyn Smith, actress (Us BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — The New embargo of 1973-74, NU established by 1987. This is essential because as It was being applied then, con­ comments to lash out at Holl and “Dialogue '81” program broadcast excellent opportunity to take New imported oil is both unreliable must reinstitute justly severe Harrison streets residents, who are Herald when the neighborhood faces a Magazine) York Annual Conference of the an Energy Management Services stituted "cruel and unusual Sunday. Britain and Waterbury,” he said. punishments or lose our claim to reporter problem, the situation can be ripe "If I were sitting down with United Methodist Church has "The opportunity is there. I'm not Department to advise and assist (remember the 1973-74 embargo?) opposing a proposal by Multi- “It is my Intention to have a and expensive. Since 1973, for example, punishment" in violation of the justice." Circuits, Inc. to expand in their { for formation of a grass roots group. George Steinbrenner and based on rejected a resolution opposing a hands-off policy. The convention whistling in the dark. customers in conserving energy. Since resumption of the draft and the price of a barrel of oil has risen from Constitution. Two other congressmen in­ neighborhood There are no ward healers anymore. what Dave Winfield got for his should pick the candidates. 1 will not “The elections of 1961 are going to 1978, we've sponsored National Energy As Livingston pointed out in a peacetime draft registration. be party of any cabal or back-room provide the first surprise and the se­ Watch, a broad energy conservation $5 to nearly $40. And by 1993, we serted pro-death penalty Penny seemed genuinely Elected officials in many of this statistics. I'd have to say, 'George, The Rev. Randy Day of Jamaica, House speech, assassination statements in the Congressional offended, in a personal sense, at the country's larger cities have found you and I are about to become deal.” cond surprise will te when we cap­ program, throughout our service estimate that same barrel of oil will chance to win. As he made that last N.Y., who proposed the resolution ture the governorship in 1962,” the attempts this spring on two decision of the residents to circulate themselves under siege over the partners.” He said the leadership's soKialled territory. Further, since 1979, we've cost $138. fti&cord. Rep. John E. Porter, R- ill-fated bid for office, the seasoned Saturday, said he was suprised it "dream ticket” in 1978 was doomed (K)P state chairman said. Obviously, we can only reduce our revered world leaders — Presi­ 111. said it is "a sad but true fact a petition to force a referendum on deputy mayor was a startling con­ past decade from community — Joe DiMaggio, Hall o f Famer, was rejected and vowed to submit it been the largest contributor to, and participant in, CONN SAVE—a highly oil dependence by utilizing nonoil dent Ronald Reagan and Pope that as capital punishment has the matter before the Board of trast to himself in his younger days. groups. Neighborhood block reflecting on what his salary again at next year's conference. might he in basehall's current "We are standing on solid successful nonprofit home energy audit energy sources—such as nuclear power. John Paul II — have spurred ceased to be applied in our coun­ Directors has had a chance to He had learned poise, and control in organizations aren't a new idea, but deliberate over it. He acknowledged the perceived need for them was free-agent market. (Sports Methodist tradition as well as solid program to help Connecticut residents The completion of our Millstone HI demands for stern remedies. try violent crime has increased the face of fury, and knew he was Grumman buses fixed; nuclear unit by 1986, and the retention that they had the right to do it under the city's best hope because of his heightened by the worsening Illustrated) biblical ground and If we are truly cut energy bills. And this January, a H.R. 3544, Livingston's bill, dramatically. for peace w.e must not support the of a substantial ownership in that the charter, but repeatedly insisted wide national ties to progressive ur­ economic and social climate of the "It takes just as much energy to companion program (Mass-Save) was has seven co-sponsors — Clair He spoke of his reluctant sup­ machinery for war,” Day said. The facility, are major factors in this aspect that he had never seen or heard of ban coalitions and influential 1970s in cities everywhere. be rotten as to be nice. I'd rather put introduced in Massachusetts. W. Burgener, R-Calif.; Edward port of a limited death penalty conference represents 526 churches due to return Tuesday All of these continuing activities of NU 80s/90s. (Ownership is vital: residents doing so in recent government agencies. Some towns, like Manchester, are my energy into being nice.” made up of 178,000 members in cen­ Derwinski, R-Ill.; Charles bill when he served in the Illinois Manchester history. — George Bums, 84, citing his are prologue to the Northeast Utilities For every 100 megawatts of this unit It was too late, however. There just now seeing the emergence of tral and western Connecticut and HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ Wilson, D-Tex.; L.A. (Skip) General, Assembly. For the pre­ There probably isn't a politician strong-willed neighborhood groups top rule for enjoying life. say at this point I have every indica­ Conservation Program for the which we must sell, we will have to was too much water over the dam. metropolitan New York. ticut Transit will put the first of 183 tion of that. But that's what I bum an additional one million barrels Bafalis, R-Fla.; William sent he said, such measures alive who hasn't experienced He may have learned to understand which refuse to defer to the requests ”l wouldn't say I'm smart. I guess 1980s and 1990s. Or, more simply, Grumman Flxible buses back on the thought when we bought them. I of oil each year.) Whitehurst. R-Va.; Doug Bar­ "seem necessary in all our frustration when faced with community groups by that time, but of elected officials and refuse to be I just learn faster than most Developer named streets Tuesday following repairs to found out I was wrong.” NU80s/90s. organized opposition from citizens. people.” NU 80s/90s is the boldest, most But nuclear power isn't the only nard, D-Ga., and John jurisdictions until such time as they didn't understand him. His polite whe'n asking for what they NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The Rouse correct structural and mechanical Grumman is covering structural LeBoutillier, R-N.'V. Some fear their potential power, compassionate smiles at their think is their due. — Stephen Baccus, 12, a com­ defects. repairs to 2,600 buses it has sold comprehensive and most cohesive answer. For example, we propose to we have fully embraced the rule Co. of Columbia, Md. has been convert eight oil-fired generating units Urging prompt committee of law in our dealings with one others are disheartened by the meetings were mistaken for Elected officials have their most puter whiz, who will enter New ■elected as the preferred developer The buses were pulled from ser­ nationwide since the model was in­ energy conservation program ever York University this fall under a vice late last year and replaced with offered in our service area. NU 80s/90s to coal. We also propose to add hearings, Livingston declared another. citizens' apparent alienation from mockery or sarcasm. frustrating moments when they for a 170 million office and store troduced so months ago. About 12 the electoral process. must work with groups which do not full scholarship. He wants to be older GMC buses when cracks were percent of the buses which cost $90,- addresses two essential objectives. additional power from hydroelectric, that "terrorism and violent "F or now we must live up to The voters never forgot the complex proposed for downtown In his way, the mayor was sharply have all their facts straight, or an actor. discovered in their undercarriages. 000 each have been fixed so far. Firstly, to drastically reduce our region's solar, wind, refuse-derived and crime" are ravaging every na­ arrogance of his youth, and they New Haven. But the buses have had numerous one of our most basic respon­ reminiscent of a young Nicholas represent such a small area or Rouse was given exclusive ri^ ts The repairs nationwide are es­ dependence on expensive and unreliable cogeneration sources. tion and people and “sounding drummed him out of an office he other troubles, including defective timated to cost $7 million. sibilities — to protect the people Carbone, the former deputy mayor badly wanted. narrow interest group that the effort to negotiate development of more imported oil. Secondly, to help our ■What would all this accomplish? loudly on our own shores," tiizn 400,000 square feet of commer­ air-conditioning and electrical (Connecticut Transit — unlike of our society from wanton of Hartford, trying to grapple with The purpose of the above story is seems the antithesis of what an problems that sparked fires on IS customers reduce their dependence on NU 80s/90s is expected to save nearly The nation screams with cial and retoil space in the project other cities — avoided cutting back 200 million barrels of oil, and 6 billion crime — and this choice of death the ascendant neighborhood block not to suggest that Mayor Penny is elected leader should do. buses. service by using its older buses oil and conserve energy...and their violent crime, he declared. for premeditated murder is, in clubs of Hartford in the mid to late But some community groups do that will possibly include two new customer dollars, in the next 12 years fated to go the same way. department stores. Mayor Biagio John J. Spaulding, public when the new Grummans were hard-earned money. "More than 400 Americans are 1970s. HlanrtiPBtpr BrraUi transportation chief for the NU 80s/90s features an array of alone. That translates into a 12-year my judgment, a necessary one.” The argument is not being made, have their facts straight, and in ad­ I& ieto said Sunday. pulled for repairs. murdered every week.” The Rep. Ronald M. MottI, D-Ohio, Then, he dared to yell back at either, that elected officials need a dition some have "right” on their Rouse has develtqwd a number of Tranqiortotion Department, said he Spaulding said as the IBS Grum- customer awareness, assistance and savings of $1,600 for each residential lawmaker cited three polls to il­ sponsor of one of the death them when they came before him, strategy or some artifice for in­ side. The mark of a good leader is Survino Th« OrMlur ManehMttr major urban retail complexes, in­ viewed the future of the repaired man’s are returned to the streets — incentivejjrograms. Programs such as customer using 5(X) kilowatt-hours of buses with “cautious optimism.” at the rate of about one or two buses lustrate public support: penalty bills in the House, said: excoriating him for their rising teracting with community groups. distinguishing between the groups, Arua For m Ym n cluding Faneuil Hall in Boston, Har- "Operation WARM," in which aerial electricity p)er month. taxes, the rising crime rate, and working with them accordingly. “There’s no doubt they're going to a day — the remaining 97 will be NU’s conservation program is (1) A November 1980 Los “ We find ourselves faced with a What is needed, however, is a borplace in Baltimore and Market thermography overflights of densely declining city services and anything The Concerned Citizens of Foundod Oot 1, 1881 East in Philadelphia. be much better,” he said. “I have to idled for the work. populated cities and towns pinpoint ambitious, but it is achievable. Its Angeles Times poll found 62 per­ wave of deviant criminal thorough understanding of why the else they saw him as responsible groups form and what it says about Manchester came first, and now the Publlthod by Iho heat loss from individual homes and success will require the broad-based cent approving the death peanal- behavior that is surging out of for. He tried always to get them to the needs that government and Holl and Hollister streets residents ManctMotor Publlaiilno Co. buildings. And "Operation Wrap-Up participation, cooperation and support ty. (2) Newsweek found in a Horald Squaro control. see things logically, as he thought be elected officials are and are not. have tested the political and FINAL and Turn-Down” to provide assistance of the general public, political February 1981 survey that 65 and "Throughout our country, Manohaalar, Conn. 00040 COVENTRY SHOPPE leadership and regulatory agencies. did, and was continually frustrated filling. emotional stamina of elected of­ Talaphona (008) 048-2711 44DIFOTRD. COVBNTRY, CONN, in insulating water heaters (at the cost 68 percent of the citizens violent crime has increased in when they wouldn't. Activist community groups form ficials here recently. Others are Mswbsf: Unas* Press Iwtsnu asiiai LIFE INSURANCE 742-7404 'o nationwide favored death sure to form around other issues. phenomenal proportions in the But the man who served a decade because their members share a Mswbsf et •800 to *8000* “Wmtek For Our 4d Evory Monduy" sentences. (3) A Baton Rouge past decade, and the greatest as a Hartford city councilman and belief that they must take action Given that the phenoittena is not AuM Burssu o« CtreutsSsns ' IVIRYONIACCIFTID Morning Advocate poll in criminal atrocity, murder,^bas deputy mayor went down to a because others have not. Chief going to go away, the ijaayor and ^ Customst aarvlaa — a4749t)l ■elween Agee 4S-S7 other elected officials would do well 2 0 % 0 FF au IIIID NORTHEAST UTIUTIESI January: 1900 found 70.7 percent increased 7 percent in the yi^r crushing defeat in 1979 wheit be took among those whom they typically RMwrd M. Olamsna, FMMtwr *DipMdlSEMlM to begin thinking of more construc­ NO SALISMAlI WIU. CALL NU 80s/90si A Time 1b Conserve... A TimeTb Act of statewide-registered voters alone ... The punitive arm of on the perennially popular do- see as villains are elected political Frank A. awiank, Msnsskis laasr lUm TS 4 SUN TOPS ^ nothing mayor of the city, George tive ways of dealing with them than WfllV WIO BiW W VW* OBIV VI Dlrin were in favor. justice is weakening. It is time leaders, because politicians rarely, HaraM I . TinVn^. m St Imanius Atbanson. if ever, can please all the people all engaging in shouting matches. I K (V M O d M IW iillC I OQV. tf M m W N im MT„ JNS 20th To argum ents that evidence on for it to be strengthened.” Nick really thought he had a the time. Political careen could hinge on it. 40 Brood 81., Boolon, Mesa. 02108, Dopt. OO-MH m THttn Tmm.. m. a bat. BtSB-sM Of CALL TOLL FHBB; ■OB-MB-ITBO I t t , BiM TB BiBB PJI. .

It- t h e h e r a l d . Mon.. June 15, 1B81 THE HERALD. Mon., June 16, 1981 — 9 Capon! sinks Obituaries j). putt to win i Nicholas J. Angato QIadya E. Sloan SPORTS Page 11 MANCHESTER - Nicholas J Angelo. 74. of 462 Parker St., died MANCHESTER Gladys E. Saturday at Elliott Hospital in Sloan, 76, of Emerson Drive. Wind­ Manchester, N.H , after being sor; formerly of Manchester, died Saturday. stricken at the home of his daughter She had been a resident of in Raymond. N.H He was the widower of Frances (DeVarneyi Manchester most of her life before Angelo. moving to Windsor two years ago. He was born in Manchester and ' Before her retirement she was a had been a lifelong resident. He was secretary at several insurance agen­ cies in the Manchester area. She employed at Pratt & Whitney Air­ Both sides ready to bargain craft Croup of United Technologies was a member of Manchester Grange 31. in East Hartford before retiring in She leaves a son, Richard W. NEW YORK (U P I) - Despite the Meanwhile, the White House said They’re not scattered to the four report that the strike would be first to begin after the start of the husbanding their funds.” 1963. He was founder and chairman Sloan of Enfield; a daughter, Mrs. loud silence of that first weekend President Reagan plans no interven­ winds like they were during the settled in time to allow the All-Star season. While both sides agree on some of the West Side Old Timers of level of compensation, the players Shirley Ingalls of North Claredon, without major-league baseball, tion in the strike as suggested by season. Part of the reason Marvin Game scheduled for July 14 in A source in the negotiations Manchester, was a former captain feel compensation for a quality free Vt.; a brother, Harold Porcheron of negotiators refused to predict when Baltimore Orioles’ owner Ekiward stepped out was because a signifi­ Cleveland to be played. Under the refused to predict how long the and member of Hose and Ladder agent should not come from a club’s Manchester: three" sisters, Mrs, they would resume playing catch Bennett Williams. cant number of player reps had been existing agreement, if the game is strike will last, but the 26 club Company No 1 of the Manchester 25-man, regular-seasoh roster. Florence Lamb and Mrs. Dorothy with the Issues. “ ’The president has no intention of not held due to a player action, owners appear to be in better shape Fire Department, was president of ’The players have proposed that a Koehler, both of Blast Hartford and Don Fehr, an attorney for the getting involved in the dispute," owners need not make a payment of than the players if the walkout lasts the Twilight I.eague for many years team signing a free agent place its Mrs. Eldna Kolouch of Wethersfield: Players Association, said, his side White House spokesman Robert about $2 million to the players’ pen­ more than several days. and played football with the old 37th, 38th, 39th and 40th best players 13 grandchildren and 16 great­ would be ready this aftemoOn and Gray said Sunday. “ ’There were alto sion fund. Whereas the owners have $50 » Cubs team For many years he in a "pool." ’Then, the team losing grandchildren. was waiting for Federal m e n to r suggestions that he get involved M' Reagan won’t '"rhe players lose $4 million a million in strike insurance, which ‘ operated the food concession at the the free agent could select a player Funeral services will be Tuesday Kenneth Moffett to contact manage­ the coal strike, but he didn’t. ’The week in salary,” 8aid Fehr. “ ’The begins June 24, and another $10 to West Side Oval from that compensation pool. at 11 a m. at the John F. Tierney '^ V v ment. president hopes (the players’ strike) get involved All-Star Game contribution is under $15 million in emergency strike Besides his daughter. Denise Nicholas J. Angelo Owners want teams losing free Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for can be settled without his action." $2 million. If that was crucial, we funds, the players’ union is paying Delmrki of New Hampshire, he agents to be compensated with the Manchester. Burial will be in Cedar the owners, said his side was ready Negotiators were wondering how wouldn’t have struck in the first no benefits to its members. leaves three brothers. Anthony signing club's 16th or 19th best Marion PaganI Hill Cemetery. Hartford. Calling to bargain at any time. it could be settled without the par­ place. Whether the owners make a Fehr said the players stand to lose Angelo of Stafford Springs and player. BOLTON — Funeral services hours are one hour before the ser­ Moffett, who said last week the ticipation of Marvin Miller. ’The payment to the pension fund, that’s considerable sums. Florida. Daniel Angelo of Portland. The owners also want to require were held today for Marion L. sides would meet Monday or executive director of the Players told the reason we didn’t have a not going to resolve anything." "W e don’t pay any benefits to the Ore . and Sully Angelo of Palm vice. Memorial contributions may compensation for about 50 percent I Hale) Pagani. 73, of 40 Birch Moun­ be made to the Wesley United ’Tuesday, was unavailable late Sun­ Association absented himself from settlement was Marvin. The 650, major-league players players,” the attorney said. “ We Springs City. Calif . five sisters. of the total number of free agents in tain Road who died Friday at Methodist Church, 110 Ellington day to issue a time or date for a the most recent talks but Fehr “ If the players on the negotiating began their strike June 12 over the couldn’t possibly do it. Even if we Miss Lucy Angel ■ of Manchester. a given year. The players say only Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Road. East Hartford. The overhaul of Manchester’s water system Is continuing, with the meeting. denied Miller purposely was im­ committee want to consult with unresolved issue of compensation tried to fund it 25 percent, that Mrs Mary Presta of Hartford, Mrs was the widow of Francis L. Pagani for free agents who sign with new would be $1 million a week. The the top 5 percent — statistical I ■,! vr.IMJIa rellning of the town’s water pipes. This badly corroded pipe was So there they were, as divided as peding the discussions. him, he’s_ available. He has no Jean Bell of Wethersfield, Miss leaders in performance categories Patrick W. Humphray Corroded pipe ever while the nation turned “ Not now nor has it ever been further plans to attend any of the teams. Forty games already have players knew that the strike was Theresa Angelo of the Bronx, N V . removed near the corner of Spruce and Birch streets. (Herald — should require a signing team to She was born in Glastonbury April WINSTED - Patrick W renewed attention to picnics, pro Marvin making the decisions,” Fehr negotiations." been canceled by the strike, the coming, and they have taken that and Mrs. Rose Mell of Wakefiled. photo by Hendrie) make compensation. 6. 1908 and had lived in Bolton for Humphrey, 64. of Winsted, formerly soccer and minor league baseball. said. " I t ’s always been the players. Fehr discounted a newspaper third in major league history but the into consideration dnd have been R 1 and three grandchildren the past 23 years. She was a com­ of Manchester, died Sunday at Funeral services will be municant of St Maurice Church Winsted Memorial Hospital. He was Wednesday at 9 30 a m from the She leaves a son Francis L the husband of Audrey (Stebbins) Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Mam St Pagani Jr of Shelton; two Humphrey. 'Iron Triangle' costs billions Burial will be in East Cemetery daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth P Tracy He was bom in Manchester on Friends may call at the funeral of M anchester and Mrs R io June 2. 1917. He was employed by home today from 7 to 9 p m and (Florence) Schiavetti of Bolton, and Pratt & Whitney. He also leaves a WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m York-based research firm said the contracts in the same period. seven grandchildren son. John P. Humphrey of Vernon; a "Iron Triangle" alliance of defense public is left out of the defense Based on preliminary Defense Memorial contributions may be The Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Bob Feller sides daughter. Mrs. ^ rb a ra Leight of contractors. Congress and the Pen­ Contract Audit Agency reports ob­ made to the American Heart decision-making process, and con­ Main St . Manchester, had charge of Colebrook, two sisters and several tagon costs the taxpayer millions of tained under the Freedom of Infor­ Association, 310 Collins St . Hart­ tractors often help create policy arrangements Burial was in Bolton nieces and nephews. dollars directly — and perhaps that will be to their own benefit. mation Act, the study said five of ford Center Cemetery A mass of Christian burial will be billions more in tmseen costs, a In addition to its millions of the contractors spent nearly $16.8 John B. Matthaws celebrated Wednesday at 9 a m. at M r*. Ruby K. thraahar study by the Council on Economic dollars in direct costs, the "Iron million on "government relations," MANCHESTER John B the Church of the Assumption. Priorities said today. Triangle" may account for billions including lobbying, in 1974 and 1975. MANCHESTER - Mrs Ruby Burial will be in St. James in with players Matthews, 88, of Gulfport, Fla , The study said America's biggest of dollars in indirect costs by for­ 1 Keeney I Thresher. 91. formerly of More than $15.8 million of that father of Mrs Margaret M Dunfield Cemetery. The John F. Tierney Depot Street, Buckland section of defense contractors run their lob­ mulating policies that may boost was initially charged to government ■ ( ' of Manchester, died Friday in Gulf­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. has Manchester, died early today at an bying efforts and research and arms purchases above what is contracts, the report said. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Unlike "What about the business genius thousands of dollars for a week's port charge of arrangements.' area convalescent home She was development programs with necessary for U.S. security, the Mahy of the expenditures were many former baseball players who who comes out of Harvard or M It engagenrfefit Wju st one show. But a He also leaves a son, George R the widow of Charles Thresher Sharlla I. HIpkIn* taxpayer money and influence study said. . questioned by defense auditors, the feel bitter at having performed in an and pulls down an unbelievabl| baseball player is supposed to be Matthews of Farmington, seven government policy by making big "This study underscores the report said. After ""negotiations era when salaries were low, former salary for a kid?” he said. “ After a Shc‘ ‘was born in Manchester on EAST HARTFORD - Sherlie I. above all that, no matter how grandchildren and six g re a t­ problems faced in such an effort and Cleveland Indians' great Bob Feller year or two they give him a car, July 12; 1889, daughter of the late Hipkins. 70, of 95 Nutmeg Lane, died political contributions to key between the contractors and Pen­ talented." grandchildren Herbert and Elsie (Risley) Keeney Friday. members of Congress documents the many ways in which tagon. the “ figures on questioned and ex-teammate Hal Naragon think then a country-club membership, Naragon shakes his head at claims Private funeral and interment major defense contractors use their the players are right to strike. She had been a lifelong res.dent and Funeral services will be held It also found that a large number costs were scaled down sharply," by owners that free agentry is services will be held at the con­ connections to get huge shares of the “ 1 was a player representative for was the oldest living member of Tuesday at 2 p.m at Putnam of people move between jobs with but that only reflects the destroying the game. venience of the family There are no the government and the contractors, defense pie," said Sen. Howard a number of years during my North United Methodist Church She Funeral Home, 866 Main St., government's inability to provide a "If it is, how come they can come calling hours The Newkirk & "maintaining close ties and shared career,” said Feller, a Hall of Fame was a member of Temple Chapter Worcester. Mass. Calling hours are Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. suitable cost allowability standard, up with all those big contracts for Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Far­ perceptions on defense issues." ac­ pitcher. Saturday. “ And I'll tell you, OES and Chapman Court. Order of today from 7 to 9 p.m. The study examined eight com­ the report said, "and taxpayer funds .250 hitters? mington Ave . West Hartford has Amaranth cording to a newsletter accom­ panies that received 25 percent of all continue to support some contractor we asked for some concessions in "I can remember wban 1 was with charge of arrangements Memorial ‘Hard to have She leaves a son, Mervin C Elhal M. CMIton panying the report. Defense Department contracts from lobbying." the 1950s and the 'owners just the Minnesota Twins in some good donations may be made to the Thresher of Bolton, seven EAST HARTFORD - Funeral The 400-page study by the New 1970-1979 and 36 percent of all NASA laughed at us. All we wanted then any sympathy’ years and Harmon Killebrew had a Steven Dunfield Memorial grandchildren and seven great­ services were held today for Ethel was a type of personal service con­ hard time making $100,000 in a year. Scholarship h'und in care of the grandchildren (McCool) Chilton. 92, o f 97 tract, one where a player would be Now the Twins can afford to pay a Manchester Chamber of Commerce. Funeral services will be Millbrook Drive who died Thursday paid on his performance, club §t(en- young kid like R ^ Smalley Hartford Road dance and profits.” Wednesday at 11 a m at, North at an area convalescent home. Marijuana charges lodged $600,000,” Naragon sanr " I find it hard to have any sym­ United Methodist Church Burial The Newkirk & Whitney Ftineral Feller, who works part time as a John P. LaPoint* Home. 318 Burnside Ave. had charge pathy for the owners," said maybe a home, and nobody says public relations aide for the Indians, will be in Buckland Cemetery Hartford Road in which an Ellington police arrested Mark A. Caron, 18, M ANCHESTER - John Paul of arrangements. MANCHESTER - I.ocal detec­ Naragon, who played catcher for the anything about that.” is in favor of the current free agent Friends may call at the Watkins man was assaulted and treated at of 26 Barry Road, and charged him LaPointe, infant son of Marc and tives arrested Joanne M. Boulin. 49. Indians in the 19S0s. Naragon added, "The sad part is rules, saying he's for "a player get­ F'uneral Home. 142 E Center St , Manchester Memorial Hospital with third-degree buarglary and Deborah i Bartlett' LaPointe. of 243 Roaarlo Boccacio of 53 Mill St . Friday and charged Feller said that "some players that, for some reason, the fans have ting every nickel he can get. Tuesday from 7 to 9 p m Memorial Police said Paul Clements, of 36 criminal mischief after they in­ W Center St . died h'riday at EAST HARTFORD - Rosario her with possession of marijuana are making more than they're set the players apart from the enter­ " I really can't see where the free contributions may be made to the Bette Drive, kicked Christie Johns, vestigated a break at the Illing Manchester Memorial Hospital Boccacio, 56, of 403 Burnside Ave., after they found 27 marijuana plants worth,” but added that baseball is tainment field, which is what they agent rule has wrecked oaseoaii. North United Methodist Church 25. of Ellington in the back of the Junior High School Funeral services were held today died Friday at St. Francis Hospital at that address. not the only business which inflates are basically in. Stage and screen he said. "Last year, we had two new Building Fund legs and sent him to the ground out­ Burial was in St James Cemetery and Medical Center. He was the hus­ Vernon police had complained to Police said they found Caron salaries. stars and rock bands can make teams in the World Series" side the cafe. Clements was charged The John F Tierney Funeral Home, band of Doris (Riccio) Boccacio. town detectives that they had dis­ walking away from the building with William T. Fraiza Sr. with third-degree assault. a cut on his left arm. Police said the 219 W Center St had charge of Funeral services were held today covered the plants while in­ SOUTH WINDSOR - William T Witnesses told police that Glenn arrangements at the D'Esopo East Hartford vestigating Ronald St. Laurent at burglar had entered the building by Fraize Sr . 73, of 491 Ellington Road, Pellekin, 19, of Tolland, kicked breaking a window on the north side V Funeral Chapels. the same address. Police said the in­ died Sunday at a local convalescent Mia* Florence Cohen vestigation had been requested by another man in the chest as he tried of the school. The desks in three home He was the husband of Lucy Lynn R. LaFlaur to help Johns. He was also charged EAST HARTFORD - Miss the Tolland County State Attorney's rooms had been searched, police lAndrossi Fraize EAST HARTFORD — Funeral Florence Cohen, 73, of 8 Ralph Office. with third-degree assault. said. Strike will be costly Besides his wife he leaves a son. services were held today for Lynn Road, died Saturday at a local con­ Saturday, police arrested Mark Another youth, James R. Bryant. Elsewhere, police said $750 in William T Fraize Jr of (Radkovicch) LaFleur, 25, of 509 18. of 16 Delmont St., was arrested valescent home Chamberlain, 27, of Manchester, equipment and gasoline was taken Manchester, two daughters. Mrs, Burnside Ave. who died Friday at and charged with disorderly conduct Funeral services were held today and charged him with two counts of June 8 in a burglary at the Ameron Richard (Nancy) Gallant of Blast Hartford Hospital. She was the wife at Congregational Chevry Lomday second-degree larceny, one count of after police said he refused to leave Pipelining Division at 266 Center St. Hartford and Mrs Frank (Susan) of Michael D. LaFleur. Meshnayes Cemetery. Memorial third-degree larceny and one count the scene of the brawl and verbally Police report 10 chains worth Carroll of Willimantic. a brother She also leaves her parents. Leon donations may be made to the of issuing bad checks. Bond for abused investigating officers. about $600 were taken from a to all cities involved and two sisters and Therese (Proulx) Radkovicch. a American Cancer Society. 670 Chamberlain was set at $1,500 Police said between 15 and 20 peo­ storage trailer, and about 50 gallons Funeral services will be brother and her maternal grand­ Prospect St , Hartford The Weins­ Police also arrested three youths ple stood outside the cafe during the of gasoline worth $75 were siphoned Wednesday at 10 30 a m at First mother. Burial was in Rose Hill LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U P I) - Most make.up for the deficit for the ba^ tein Mortuary had charge bf funeral Saturday morning after a fight out­ fight at 1:57 a m. Saturday. from two trucks. A $75 chlorine ;. Worth region as other major league Congregational Church of East Memorial Park. In a separate incident Sunday. mayors' of cities struck by major (Three Rivers Stadium) debt." cities because Dallas “ has not arrangements side the Hartford Road Cafe, at 278 drum was also stolen, police said Hartford Friends may call at the league baseball players agree the (Jaliguiri said. developed into a baseball city as Newkirk & Whitney B'uneral Home, Emma M. DaPlatro walkout will have a negative Pittsburgh's cost on the stadium much as other cities ' Curtiaa W. LIvingtIona 318 Burnside Ave.. East Hartford, EAST HARTFORD - Emma economic impact on their indebtedness has been $750,000 this "I'm personally a great fan, and I EAST HARTFORD - Curtiss W today from 7 to 9 a m and Tuesday (Marinaccio) DePietro, 89, of 396 Budget suit metropolitan areas, but one says it year and, "that's just going to in­ hope we can resolve it." said Evans, Livingstone. 74, of 115 Plain Drive, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. Memorial Forbes St. died Sunday at A jubilant middleweight champion Marvin Hagler leaps Into the air could help his team. crease," said Caliguiri, who said he who said the strike was "too big a died Sunday at Hartford Hospital contributions may be made to the Manchester Memorial Hospital. She "There is a direct impact on attends about six Pirates games challenge for both sjdes to leave un­ He was the husband of Mary E M asonic Home and Hospital. was the widow of Nicholas Victory leap after beating challenger Vito Antuofermo by TKO In fourth round taxpayers.” said Atlanta Mayor each season. settled for long. " ■ ' (White! Livingstone Wallingford, the Remembrance DePietro. dismissed of title defense at Boston Garden. (UPI photo) Maynard Jackson during a break Royer also said he believed the Caliguiri also echoed the opinion Funeral services will be Tuesday Fund of First Congregational She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alice Sunday in the ^annual U.S. strike would hurt major league of many baseball fans when he COVENTRY — ’The case brought at 1 p m at Rocky Hill Funeral Church of East Hartford, or Giglio of Bolton, one other daughter Conference of Mayors meetipg at a baseball. "W e expect them to play spoke of his own interest in baseball against the town of Coventry by Home. 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Shriners Children's Hospital. and four sons, 20 grandchildren and Louisville hotel. baseball," said Royer, who com­ He said both he and two sons in­ eight citizens seeking an injunction Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Boston. Mass. Officers and a number of great-grandchildren. Seattle Mayor Charles Royer said mented that professional athletes volved in Little League baseball that would prevent the Town Council 'Just want to be good champion' and 7 to 9 p m Memorial con­ members of Tuscan Lodge 126 will Funeral services will be Tuesday the strike could benefit the troubled "m ay be close to killing the goose would miss seeing the Pirates from changing the town budget from tributions may be made to the conduct a Masonic service at the at 9:15 a.m. from the Newkirk & Seattle Mariners who were that laid the golden egg." regularly. that one adopted May 8 at the town American Cancer Society funeral home Tuesday at 6 p.m. Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Bum- struggling in sixth place in the Dallas Mayor Jack W. Evans said "There is now a void in our meeting was dism iss^ this morning side Ave., Blast Hartford with a American League West Division the strike wouldn't have as great an cities." he said. mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. by Judge Eugene Kelley after the Next fight for Hagler In Italy ih- when the strike halted play Friday. economic impact on the Dallas-Ft. plaintiffs failed to show cause for a at St. Rose Church. Friends may “ It could help the Mariners,” court hearing. Club to hear physician call at the funeral home today from Royer said with a laugh. Council vice chairman Roy second Ume. Antuoferroo’s comer champion can earn more at just 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. B O STO N (U PI) - Marvin Jackson, who said he attends an McLain said this morning that gave up before the start of the fifth about any other site. MANCHESTER - Dr Howard J mation to help make summer travel Hagler’s next stop on the Atlanta Braves game about once a Kelley "released the town of Coven­ round, their fighter bleeding Hagler’s swift disposal of An­ Lockward. M.D.. of Manchester, and recreation safe and easy for the middleweight circuit will be San month, said taxpayers in the Atlanta try from an order to show cause on profusely from wounds at the tuofermo raised his record to 52-2-2 will be presenting "Travel Tips" at family coping with diabetes. Remo, Italy, where officials ap­ area will be forced to pay any in­ New White Sox owner an alleged misuse of power in the hairline, the comer of his right eye and in all likelihood ended the the Tuesday meeting of the East of The meeting will be held in th^ To pay respects prehended some swindlers from the creased deficit caused by the stiike. management of the annual town town-owned casinos and came up and the left cheek. challenger’s career at 464-2. An­ the River Diabetes Club. Conference Rooms at Manchester MANCHESTER - The West Side Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium is budgeCX He added that the court ac­ “ It was a sweet victory. I don’t tuofermo has done nothing (1-3) Dr. Lockward is an internist and a Memorial Hospital at 7:30 p.m. Old Timers of Manchester will meet with some extra cash to promote a jointly funded by the city and county tion b a n n e d after the plaintiffs UUe fight. care how you do it. ’That’s boxing. I since the controversial draw with not happy with strike memter of the American Diabetes For further information contact Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Holmes and annually operates at a deficit of ^ failed to show. wasn’t going to let him get started Hagler on Nov. 30, 1979, when the Association. the American Diabetes Association Funeral Home, 400 Main St to pay While Hagler iikely will make about $300,000 which must be "Since no date to reappear was another $500,000 or so in that this time,” Hagler said. roles were reversed. Hagler has "Travel Tips” will include infor­ at 236-1948 respects to the late Nicholas Angelo. covered by local tax funds, Jackson CHICAGO (U P I) - This is Eddie (to soccer),” the unidentified fan September bout against probable Promoter Bob Arum, who has one now avenged all four blemishes on set,” he said, “ I assume that this par­ said. Einhorn’s first year as owner of a said. “ So far. baseball has been my ticular fiction is terminated.” foe Mustafa Hamsho, his biggest his boxing record, the latest being "It (the stadium) has never paid major-league baseball team and he main interest. If today’s game is an ’The residents, led by former state bonanzas are further down the road. the ’TKO over Antuofermo. its own way,” said Jackson, who wasn’t pleased to be watching a example of what soccer is. I don’t Rep. Robert Walsh, filed suit June 2 Wdterweight Utleists Sugar Ray Antuofermo, who more than lived said he "loves the Braves.” soccer game in the ballpark instead think I'm coming b^k.” through an attorney to prevent the Leonard and Tommy "H it Man” up to his reputation as a near­ On a more serious note, Royer, of his own baseball players at work. Einhorn's players — along with town council from setting the mill 'It was a hemophiliac, started bleeding Hearns may both eventually slide up who played college baseball at the “ This is my first involvement in the rest of the Am erican and Calendar rate at anything other th u 72.5, as to the middleweight division, setting profusely just 30 seconds into the sweet victory’ University of (>egon and semi- baseball,” said the dejected (Chicago National League team members was approved under questionable up more megabuck paydays for fight. But the cut, which sent blood professional ball in Portland, Ore., White Sox owner, who watched the are on strike in a dispute with the circumstances at a town meeting themselves and the first for Hagler, streaming from his hairline over his Wrdnenday said the strike would hurt Seattle's Chicago Sting soccer team lose to owners. The strike is the first ever May 8. the only undisputed champ in the entire body, came as a result of his Youth Commission, 7:30, p.m.. Coffee Room, economy because fewer people the Washington Diplomats 2-1 in during the regular season. ’Ihe council revoked the town sport. own head butt into Hagler. Manchester Municipal Building. would travel downtown to see Comiskey Park Sun^y. Lee Stern, owner of the Sting and meeting action May II, which sent "I Just want to be a good cham­ Hagler capitalized on the un­ Planning and Zoning workshop, 7:30 p.m.. Municipal Mariner games. " I ’ve just been in it since Feb. 15 a partner in the Oiicago White Sox, the vote on the budget to the polls, pion and bring respect back to the more Hagler fight to stage, said the expected development, sending Monday Building Hearing Room. “ A lot of people go to the games, and it’s the first time in history predicts the baseball strike will Thurf$day where it was defeated by a 2-1 middleweight division. If Sugar Ray folks in San R e m came up with an punishing jabs to the injured area Manchester Community College Relay Committee, 7 the games are downtown and I think they’re not playing baseball on a have little, if any, effect on soccer. margin. Leonard or Tommy Hearns want to unexpected harvest of $10 to $12 whenever possible. He also opened p.m.. Coffee Room. Municipal Building. Housing Resource Panel Steering Committee. 8 a m., it hurts business,” Royer said. June weekend. I feel funny sitting in "The baseball strike won't help Municipal Building Hearing Room move up, I say ‘C’mon guys. I ’m million from the casino thievee. Hie two cuts of bis own and was un­ Planning and Zoning Commission. 7:30 p.m . Pittsburgh Mayor Richard my own ball park watching a soccer soccer unless it lasts for a while and ready for a Mg payday,’” Hagler town, on the Italian Riviera, has scathed when the bout ended. Municipal Building Hearing Room Comment Session, 6:30 to:30 p.m , Director’s Office. Tonight at shell Caliguiri said the walkout has cost game.” only if TV will put the unscheduled said. "He never bit me, he never T hu rsd a y staged bouts before but none of this the city $100,000 in direct losses and A die-hard baseball fan seeking games on,” he said. "Otherwise, I A commendation was prasented to Lydall Inc. by the Manchester MANCHESTER - The Walter Hagler continued his dominance dimension. touched me,” claimed Antuofermo. T u n d a y Judge’s Hours, 6:30 p.m.. Probate Court. $1 million in indirect losses just for other entertainment also found the don't think it will help a bit.” ' Fri«™ iy Visiting Program. 7 p m . Probate Court. Kaye Bauer Banjo Orchestra will of his class — he hasn’t lost in five " I had more than enough to go on.” Handicapped Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Coffee Room, Land Conservation Trust last week at the Manchester Country One thing does appear certain; the cancelled series between the soccer game Sunday to be no sub­ Einhorn said be is ’ ’not Building Committee, 7 30 p m , Manchester High ^ o r m at the Band Mm U tonight at years — by demolishing Vito An- Referee Dave Pearl agreed, poin­ Lincoln Center. Club for the company's donation of land to the trust. Paul G. Hagler won't fight again in Boston. Pirates and the Los Angeles stitute for his favorite pastime. apreciative of the players’ position” School. Room 108. tnofermo in four, M o ^ rounds ting out it was Antuofermo’s corner Advisory Recreation and Park Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Grady, division president, Lydall & Foulds Division, loft, accepted The Massachusetts Legislature has Dodgers. ‘”There are 81 games at home in in the dispute. TIm perfornunce was originally Saturday nght at Boston Garden to which stopped the fight. Human Relations Commission. 8pm,, Coffee Room, Coffee Room, Municipal Building. the commendation from Mrs. Terry Paris, right, trust president. refused to lower the state tax on Like Atlanta, "V[e have got to baseball and the season is parallel Municipal Building ich6diil0d fpf Bufidjy M d w u snccessfully defend his title for the receipts from fights, meaning the Board of Directors, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Center. (Herald photo by Pinto) rained out. TH E H ERALD , Mon., June 16, 1981 - i l 10 - THE HERALD. Mon., June 15, 1981 Wemmell third in decathlon President's Cup Soccer recap “ He had a bad first day and a Placing third In the state CIAC attempt to set a national sophomore high jump and had g :56.1 clocking . great secmid day. Usually you’ll Decathlon Championship last record. He fell short with the In the 400-meter dash. score higher the first day,” noted 19th HOLE weekend at Willow Brook Park in national mark 6,201 points. He has He came back strong the. second Suitor. JUNIOR CENTRAL M ID C E T 8 ' New Britain was Manchester High’s until Aug. 31 to shatter the n u ^ . day with a ;17.4 clocking in the 110- W f mmell’s clocking In the 100 was The Knights and Kings were un­ The Sounders and 8ting each won Butch Wemmell. " I think w e're going to enter him m eter high hurdles, a 104-foot effort not as hoped and the height cleared beaten, each 1-81, after the first twice. Brian Crombie, Somlit The blonde-haired sophomore in another decathlon to give him using a college discus, pole vaulted in the high jump was also lower than won by Hoiyath week of play with the Devils. Fury. Sychitkokhong. Paul Michaud, John totaled 6,019 points to Jake the another shot at the record,” stated 11-feet, 6inches, had a 145-foot toss desired. The effort in the latter was Country Club Strikers, ^ a r s and Minutemen Muirhead and David Franklin each bronze medal. Mike Shinsky of Rip- Manchester Coach George Suitor. in the javelin and finished with a ' w hindered by the facilities, Suitor each 1-1. The Apaches were winless scored for the Sting. John Melesko powam High of Stamford won the W em mell did not have a good first 5:08.9 clocking in U!e--l,500.inetM BF.ST 12- Bill Moran 42-4-38, Doc cited. Propelled by a brilliant three un­ for third place with 231 totals were and Hilinski are all form er club in two starts. had two goals and Jim Melesko. state crown with 6,335 points with day as he turned In a :11.9 clocking run. M cKee 44-5-39, Pat Mistretta 44-4- Junior Peter Murphy took seventh der par 69 round Saturday, Len Hor­ Ward Holmes and Erwin Kennedy. champions. Marc Vlgeant scored three goals Chris Bell. Mike Callahan and An­ Cedrick Jordan of Windsor second in the lOO-metek dash, had a 21-feet, "H e had a much better second day 40, Len Horvath 42-2-40, Jim Moriar- place in the 3,000-meter vath went on to capture the 1981 58 Following Clark in sixth place was The next major event will be the and Joe Doyle and Maryanne Rose drew Marsh one each for the with 6,047 points. 3-inch effort in the long jump, threw than he did in Maryland,” Suitor ty 44^-40; B - W illie Oleksinski 44-5- steeplechase with a school-record hole FTesident’s Cup G olf Tourna­ Stan Hilinski at 223 with Rich Rior- Club Championship in which Clarke one apiece for the Apaches. Casey Sounders. Mike Bidwell and Erik Wemmell was the lone participant the 16-pound shot put 38-feet, 11- recalled. Wemmell scored 6,001 39, Don Davis 48-7-41, Stan clocking of 10:13.9. ment at the Manchester Country dan seventh at 236. will be' risking his title. Reischerl, Rob Monaco and . Sean Anderson IM the Spartans. to use college impliments in the shot inches, did 6-feet, 3-inches in the points in the meet in Maryland. Markowski 46-5-41, Gus Anderson CTub on the weekend. The form er Horvath’s game matched the The leader’s scores: Mullett tallied for the Devils while Eric Fleming and Glenn Jensen put, djscus and high hurdles in an 48-7-41, Lloyd Davidson 48-7-41, Bill Skinner 48-7-41, Dave Kozlovich 46-5- club)champion followed up with 74 near-perfect golf-playing weather Horvath 687875-218 Matt Burns and Rick Kaha'her each had two goals for the Astros. 41. Leo Cyr 46-5m, Paul Sullivan 47- and 75 rounds in the rain Sunday for Saturday as he turned in the lowest Kaye 757873-227 scored for the Fury. Larry Deptula, John Eclcher played well for the a 218 total, nine strokes better tiun 6m. Len Giglio 48-7-41, C -Fred score of the season. Showers Holmes 74-8877-231 Lee Magowan and Jim Kitsock Apollos and Paul Senkow was best runner-up Dave Kaye. The latter Tracy 48-8-40, Tom Lowerey 51-10- prevailed throughout play Sunday Kennedy 787876- 231 scored for the Strikers; Sean Zup- for the Rockets. Fletcher 41, Vince Buccheri 51-8-43, Mort posted a 227 score. Defending cham­ with. K aye’s final 73 round the best Clark 7882-76-232 nick, Jeff Wright, Roger Carrington, Rosenthal 51-8-43, Bob Wallace 52-9- pion Woody Clark was fifth with a turned in amog among the leaders. Hilinski 787881-233 Eric McMullen and Matt Alpert PEE W EE W EST 43. B rooks A llen 51-8-43, D ick 232 total on rounds of 74-8876. Tied Besides Horvath, Kennedy, Ckark Riordan 7878-80-236 scored for the Bears. The Oilers, Penguins and Express Melton 55-12-43, Bert Brown 53-10- Wayne Hollingsworth scored each won twice in the opening week. impresses 43; Low gross —Len Horvath 69. •’SfK - twice and Rich Boyle once for the Brian Soabo scored three goals and SWEEPS- A —Gross —Len Horvath ■ M Kings; (Pristine Rovegno, Bobby Christine Bieu, Matt Boman one 69, Net —Bill Moran 73-8-65, John Fisk, David Kuczek and Eric each for the Oilers. Jeff Gooden with win Wilks 73-8-65, Pat M istretU 75-867; Haseman tallied for the Minutemen scored three times and Jeff Lazzaris B —Gross —Leo Cyr 78, Dave while Jay Mistretta accounted for once for the Penguins. Tim Kozlovich 78, Net —W illie both goals by the Knights. Geraghty had three goals and Mike Marsh, Jennifer Sabia and Danny -■ Oleksinski 78864, Paul Sullivan 78 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - 12-67, B ill Tom kiel 80-13-67; C JUNIOR NORTH Warren one each for the Express. Frank Fletcher won the U.S.B.A. —Gross —Fred Tracy 83, Net - ’Tom The Warriors and Bruins were un­ Danny Smith and Matt Dalessio beaten after the first week. The each scored twice for the Aztecs. middleweight title Sunday with a un­ Lowerey 87-20-67, Bob Wallace 8818 t l . l animous decision over Norberto 68. Bill Zukauskas 84-1589. Hawks and Eagles each split while Pat Purcell played well for the Sabater in a 10-round fight and said MEMBER-GUEST- Gross the Oceaneers and Wings each Meteors while Troy Gentalis. Bobby he was now “ ready for anyone in the —Isabelle Parciak-Bantley 83, Linda \ dropped two. Past and Randy Norris played well middleweight division." Kaye-Ruffini 85, Connie Hess- Mike Koblect scored three goals for the Sockets. The Torpedoes were scoreless with team play Chambers 86, Christa Seddon- '1/ and Dave Russell and Paul Bester- Fletcher, 27. a Philadelphia boxer highlighted. Posoccoco 87, Net —Boots Cameilla- field one each for the Hawks. Dan known as " ”he Anim al,” used an X Whitham 62, Lucille Carvey-Stimson Callahan scored twice and Ward aggressive attack to stay on top of JUNIOR SOI Til 63, Cora Anderson-Nolan 63, Alice Saunders, Scott Altnii and Scott Sabatar for most of the action- The Cyclones won twice while the A n sald i-Z aw istow ski 64, M ary Aronson once each for the Warriors". packed bout. Rangers and J)iplomats each took Presti-Devitt 65, Olive Fagan-Snow C3iris Maneri and Jeff Morin each scored two goals for the Bruins one win in the opening week. Darrin The victory raises Fletcher’s 66, Rose LaPolt-Helen Larmett 65, while Cinque Barlow, Jay Snyder, Rosano scored three goals and Tim record to 12-2-1 and should put him Hazel Piper-Rojinko 65. /' Matt Chagnot and Shaun Brophy McCkmnell one (or the Cyclones into the top 10 middleweight con­ BEST 15- A —Gross —Edna each scored once for the Eagles. Nick Camposeo. Kurt Suitor and tenders for the WBC and WBA titles. Hilinski 71, N e t—Denise Kiernan 71- Dean Brownhill each scored once 21-50, Lynn Prior 782852; B —Gross Jeff Cappello scored a goal for the “ Right now, I feel like I’m ready Herald photo by Pinto f o r th e Diplomats. Frank —Bimbi Tyler 78. Net —Cora Ander­ Oceaneers and John Wynn tallied ^ for anyone in the middleweight divi­ Parlapiano led the Rangers while son 782847, Doris Wood 7 8 ^ 9 ; C for the Wings. sion, including champion Marvin Butch Wemmell soars over bar In high jump the Tomahawks, held scoreless, had —Gross —Ruth Alien 83, Net —Mary Jockey Darrel McHargue, whose mount, Qaterman, .was d(v H agler," he said. MIDGET NORTH ' good team play. qualified after finishing ahead of eventual winner Eleven Stitches Coilins 7833-46, Betty Lou Nordeen It was the first blemish on 23-,vear- 8834-49. The Ckiugars and Suns each won in the Hollywood Gold Cup Cup Sunday, talks to stevvards after INTERMEDIATE I old Sabater’s record — he came into B E ST 1 8 A - S U n McFarland 628- twice, the Falcons and Metros split stepping out of winner’s circle. (DPI photo) f The Raiders and Hurricanes each tlie bout ra t^ . eighth'’with a 19-0 54, T erry Schilling 63-855; B —Bill at 1-1 and the Toros and Olympics each dropped opening encounters. won twice and D iplom ats and record., v Ogden 681856, Bill Giguere 681856, Jordan Grossman scored two Racers once each. Don Gaston had ' The bout was)ruled a U.S.B.A. ti­ Alex Signer Jr. 71-14-57, Dave’ Spinks not only loser three goals and Mike Patulak. Brian goals and Mike Gliniak one foT the "' tle fight when U.S.B.A. FTesident Kozlovich 68857; C —Alex Eigner Metros while Ekl Kravitz tallied for Harvie, Steve Clements and John Watson confident Robert Lee stripped Curtis Parker Sr. 82-2853, Art Robidoux 8827-53, Brody one each for the Hurricanes of the middleweight title. Parker Don Edwards 882854; Low gross the Toros. B.J. Diana scored for the Olympics; Erik Wolfgang tallied D.J. Tencellent, Don Evans, John had not defended his crown since —Stan McFarland 72. Donna Capon! yells out for Joy after she sinks birdie putt on 18th May 4. 1980. three goals for the Falcons, Dan Janenda each had two goals and SWEEPS- Gross -Len Horvath 74, Whoowee! hole to break three-way tie and win LPGA tourney at Kings Island, Langer and Andrew Gilm ore each (Tiris Nelson one for the Raiders. Both fighters began the fight by Net —T erry Schilling 75-8-67, John Ohio for $22,500 top prize. (UPI photo) in Joe Louis Arena Ed Kloehn had three goals and going into Open slugging it out in the corners. scored two goals for the Suns; Wilks 78871; B -Gross -Dave Jeremy Dieterle scored three goals, Glen Boggini and Adam Ansaldi one Fletcher was the aggressor, while "Most of them were real fight Kozlovich 80, Net —Bob Sullivan 82- Sabater chose to stand and trade D E TR O IT (U P I) - Leon Spinks helped stage the fight, said Sunday Greg Horowitz two and Derek Moss each for the Diplomats. Nick fans ...but we considered it (the 1870, Alex Eigner Jr. 881871, Paul KANSAiciTY. Mo (UPli-Tom But his failure to win a U.S. Open punches with the 157-pound wasn’t the only loser Friday night. the plans for a 7:30 p.m. ceremony one for the (Sugars. Cacace had two goals and Steve dedication) a real priority," said Purcell 82-11-71, Bill Skinner 8818 Watson has something more continues to hang over his head. Philadelphian. Martha Louis, widow of former were scrapped when Mrs. Louis Caponi couldn't believe O’Niel, Bob Blake. Don Guachione William 0. Hines, president of the 71; C —Gross —Don Genovesi 88, valuable than adrenalin and more "The major championships are “ It was a tough fight, he showed heavyweight champion Joe Louis couldn’t be found. ■ — MIDGET CENTRAL and Rich Weintraub one each for the Brewster Old Tim ers Club, a collec­ Net —Stan Mloganoski 881868. precious than a hot putter heading, what it’s all about. ” said Watson. who died April 12, traveled from her Bell added that they were also The Stallions and Caribous each Racers. Jeff Conard, Steve Lawter, he could take some of my best tion of atheletes who played at the into the U S. Open this week He has "They’ve been around for such a home in Las Vegas, Nev. for the being pressured by ABC television went 2-0 in the opening week. The Jarry Jarvis and Thong Lai led the punches," Fletcher said at the post­ gym where Louis got his start. confidence. long time. They were the first tour­ fight press conference. "But if the dedication of the Joe Louis Arena, to get the scheduled lightweight Tallwood Whitecaps and Matadors were each Rangers. Devin Donaghue scored naments. Every sport has them — bout between Saoul Mamby and Jo Hines was to have introduced eyes before winning putt After a slow start in 1981, Watson fight would have went two or three where the Larry Holmes-Spinks title 1-1 and Chieftains and Comets each two goals for the Knights and Gary Detroit Mayor Coleman Young and CROSS, NET- A -Gross -Joe has come on very quickly in the last the Super Bowl, the World Series, more rounds, I feel I would have got fight was held. Kimpuani underway. looking for their Initial win. Wheeler one. ’ the NH L playoffs, NBA playoffs ... 'The ring announcer then told the hand him the plaque that will hang Poulin 75, Net —Chick Gagnon 69, two months to claim his customary to him” Only there was no dedication, and $22,500 and edge into third place the ball. I enjoyed being in that posi­ Jeff Staniunus and Lorn fans that the dedication ceremony outside the arena entrance. John Yetishefsky 72, Ken Comerford KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (UPI) - spot atop the PG A earnings list with in golf there are four of them. “ I felt like I had him hurt in the further, there was no apology given among the all-time LPGA money- tion. Maybe the next tim e^I’ll be Imthavong each scored two goals INTERMEDIATE II ■’The Open is the most difficult to was postponed until “ immediately But Young said he did not want to 72, Stan Mloganoski 72, August Link couldn’t believe her (332.492 He has captured three tour­ eighth, but somewhere he must have to her. Accounts of what actually winners with $932,857. She is seeking able to do more about it." and Chuck McCavanaugh and Pete The Yanks and Stars each scored win It’s easier to win the Masters after the main event." hold the dedication after the fight as 72, Leo Bravakis72; B —Gross—An­ eyes when she lined up what turned naments this year, including his se­ found some energy to survive my happened to upstage the dedication to become the first $1 million winner Britz, the 1979 women’s U.S. Open Algarin one apiece for the two wins. after you’ve won it once. I’ve never But when Spinks met with the can- people were leaving. dy Rhoades 78, Net —Vince out to be the winning putt in the final Ted Brashier and Chris Sarli each cond Masters, and has finished third pow er." he said, tiding on his new are varied, but one thing is for sure: on the ladies’ tour. winner, said she was not disap­ Whitecaps; Kevin Boyle scored won the Open and it’s something I “ I didn’t want to dedicate the Jazwinskl 69, Bob Chambers 69, round of the 27th LFKIA (Cham­ or better in six of his last eight U.S.B.A. title belt. Martha Louis is not happy about it. Caponi began the day with a two- pointed with the outcome. three goals and Jad D e ^ a ttro one scored two goals and Doug Siwik want very much. It’s No 1 with me. arena looking at people’s backs,” Keith Bennett 60, Jack Walton 69, pionship Sunday. starts. Sabater fought in contrast to, his "They didn’t have any dedication shot lead and pushed it to three after "It’s the best I’ve played all and Anthony Wright two for the and Steve Bayer one apiece for the I put myself under more pressure Young said. A spokesman for Don Bill Harrop 70, Mike Davis Jr. 70, "I couldn’t believe it,” said Yanks. Keovi-Lai Luangproseuth In his most recent outing, a week usual style — generally the at all,” said Mrs. Louis Sunday. “ I five holes. But back-to-back bogies year,” said Britz, who stood only Caribous; Matt Gough had two (at the Open) than I usually do in a King Fhroductions, the bout’s main Bob Farrand 70, Warren DeMartin Caponi, who calmly rolled the ball had two goals and Katay Keovilay ago at the Atlanta G olf Classic, Wat­ Brooklyn, N.Y., boxer moves came in specifically for the dedica­ on five and six, coupled with back- 77th on the 1981 money list coming goals and Ron Cote, Jed Stansfield golf tournament. I like that — I like promoter, said, “ It didn’t come off 71; C —Gross—Dick Bucheri 80, Net 15 feet into the hole to break a three- one for the Stars. Jim Crombie and son captured his 28th career victory around the ring and relies on jabbing tion. They sent me the tickets. They ‘Dldn’t have to-back birdies by Meyers on the into this event. and Eric Johnson one each for the the idea of personal pressure But I (as scheduled) because Mayor —Don Cromwell 63, Steve Cassano way tie and win her second L P G A ti­ Mike Paris each accounted for a with a sudden death playoff over attacks. were always talking about the same holes gave Meyers the lead, Sunday’s round, unlike the first Stallions. Young showed up late ...and we had 68, Jim Aufnuui 68, Mike Parrott 69, tle in the last three years on the goal for the Bulls while Jeff Santoro native Georgian Tommy Valentine. In a subdued interview where he dedication from time to time. They any dedication’ although not more than one shot three was played in swirling winds, Jonas McCray and Danny Kelsey to get the fight program underway.” Sam Saplenza 70, Walt Kokoszka 71, Jack Nicklaus Sports Center Course. had two goals for the Chiefs. Gary Watson bypassed the Westchester spoke quietly and held ice packs un­ were supposed to have it in although it was completed without tallied for the Matadors; Mo But Young says he was at the Bob Reever 72, Ken Dunbar 72. “ If you’re going to have to putt to Aulburg and Tom August played Classic this past week to hone par­ der both eyes, Sabater recalled his February for the championship the rain delays that hampered the Moriarty and Lucas Cosgrove arena on time. EVEN HOLES ONE-HALF win a championship, have one like I well (or the Jets while Keith ticular facets of his game for his bid first loss in 20 fights and agreed in fight. I said before Joe died that he’d second and third rounds. tallied for the Comets; and Geoff “ There was some confusion about HANDICAP- Gross-Joe Poulin 37. did, straight up and straight in. Blanchard and Brian Coughlan to win the only major championship ‘Competitive part with Fletcher’s assessment. never live to see it. And now this.” "It was unbelievable,” (^poni King played well for the Chieftains. vas after being pummeled by. the timing of the dedication." said Tony Steullet 37, Jack Walton 37, When it was two feet from the cup, I played well for the Earthquakes that has e lu d ^ him in his climb to “ I gave it everything I had the The Arena was to have been said of the wind. “ Everytim e I Holmes in the third round, the Young. “ It was supposed to be Ken Comerford 37, Chick Gagnon 37, knew it was in." the top of his profession. And he tough now’ first four rounds." he said. "I made dedicated to the "Brown Bomber” looked at a flag, it was going a PEE WEE EAST ceremony appeared to have joined between 7:30and 7:45.1 was thereat Net —Terry Means 41-1831, Walt Jerilyn Britz, who along with Pat feels comfortable if not cocky a mistake — I went for the early before the Holmes-Spinks fight, but different way.” The Tigers, Patriots and Sharks the same fate. that time. Martha Louis was not. Kokoszka 4811-31, Chas Nicol 4818 Meyers shared the lead going into heading into the 81st U.S. Open this knockout, and didn’t have anything confusion over the location of Seeking to win Meyers, who had a good look at were each unbeaten at 2-0 after the "I have mixed feelings about it,” Since the fight was on national 31, Bob L eB n iex 41-1831, Rich the final bole, at 7-under-par, still week at the Merion Golf Course in left in the latter stages. dignitaries involved apparently Caponi’s winning putt, said she first week. The Panthers split while said Mrs. Louis. " I t ’s hard to feel television, they couldn’t depart Bucheri 41-832, Andy Rhoades 38-8 had to putt for a chance to tie after Ardmore. Pa. ’’Next time. I’ll fight him caused the arena to remain jm- over $1 million knew “ the minute she hit it” it was the Jaguars and Dolphins each were don’t have a phobia about not win­ it’s an oversight. When I Inquired, from the schedule.” 32, Bob Chambers 38-832, Keith Caponi’s clutch performance. But “ My m ajor problem in the last smarter, move arond the ring more. dedicated. going in. "She (Caponi) was due to 81-1, The Mustangs and Chargers Overcame problems ning. If I don’t win. I ’m sure I ’ll be In announcing the match between Bell said ABC wanted to televise the Young said city officials will try Bennett 387-32, Randy Huff 487-33, she made a premature visit to her few Opens, except for possibly last Of course, it’s up to him to fight me make one of those,” said Meyers. each dropped two. RIVERSIDE, Calif (UPI) - back again next year” Spinks and Holmes, officials fight before the main event. But no and dedicate the $23 million arena John Sutherland 44-11-33, Sam good friend to congratulate her year, was that 1 wasn't playing again” "You just sort of knew it was going Brian Schwartz scored four goals Stock car racing has developed into Watson said he has played Merion dedicated the fight to Louis, but one apologized to me.” this fall, after a statue is com­ Sapienza 4811-33, Leo Bravakis 3 8 8 anyway. well,’’ said Watson. "And as a Boxing fans in the middle rounds in.” and David Cain, Sean Keenan, Sean a science,, with hundreds of only once before, on a rainy day last dedication of the arena itself never Many Detroit fight fans, who con­ missioned of the late Louis, who 33, Steve Cassano 42-833, Ted Blasto “ She just came over and said, result, 1 didn’t have much con­ saw some of the beat recen ^ gh tin g Meyers, who did not pick up a Hart and Andy Buccinno one apiece thousands of dollars used to develop September at the invitation of a came off. sidered the arena’s dedication a real died at 66. 385-33, Blaine Hareld 42-833. 'great putt,” ’ Caponi explained. "I fidence in m y game. If I don’t think i action in Atlantic City ringsl^s both bogey Sund^. until the 16th hole, for the Tigers. Kevin Poirot scored the finest racing machinery possible can make a 15-foot putt, I can’t. friend, but failed to break par Attorney Eklward Bell, coowner of drawing card, joined in her disap­ Rich Maglera fired a hole-ln-one said, 'Do you want me to help you fighters boxed aggressively and said she actjually had trouble after all five goal's for the Patriots. Tim within the NASCAR framework "But I’m competitive tough right “ It’s probably the shortest Open Renaissance Sports Inc., which pointment. on the par-3, 108ya.'x) sixth hole read yours?’ She just laughed.” separated the leaders the rest of the landed impressive combinations. the 12th. Moynihan scored twice and Shelly But for Darrell Waltrip, Sunday’s now. I ’m making my shots I missed course I’ve ever played.” said Wat­ using a six-iron. He was in a Britz, who .led the 1979 LPG A way. "F ro m the 13th on in, I didn’t hit Dieterle, Greg King and Shannon Warner W. Hodgdon 400 at River­ son ’ ’But the fairways are tight and threesome with Bill Klein and Dick Championship here for 66 holes Britz, who had stayed close all a lot of greens last week (Atlanta) the ball as good as I did the first 12,” Kaulbacklucas once each for the the rough long. Most players won’t CScfiovcsc before (Caponi caught her for the vic­ day, got her opening on the 17th hole side International Raceway came but I was missing close to the hole I said Meyers, “ But I felt pretty good Sharks. Peter Morelewicz scored down to a problem eventually en­ be using their drivers very much, MASTERS- A -Gross -John tory, then missed her lOfoot when both Caponi and Meyers was staying out of trouble I think I Bennet out there.” three times and Andrew Cox once countered by anyone who has ever have the confidence that I ’ve been it ’s too big a gamble of ending up in Neligon 72, Net —Henry Steullet 66, downhill putt to the left and (Caponi bogeyed. B ritz’ par sent the three Debbie Massey finished alone in for the Panthers. Bob Ostuni and been behind a steering wheel — a the rough. You can’t advance it Bob Thornton 68, Ken Comerford 69, had her fourth m ajor title and 22nd players to the 18th deadlocked for lacking in recent years (heading fourth place at 283 followed by Jeff Grote scored for the Jaguars; flat tire. from there; you’ve just got to get it Steve McCusker 66, Stan Domian 71, triumph since turning pro in 1965. the lead. into the Open). ” JoAnne earner, Nancy Lopez- James Barbato scored twice (or the Waltrip overcame the tire back onto the fairway. It’s better to Leo Bravakis 71; B —Gross - B i l l Caponi also has won two women’s “ It didn’t put any extra pressure The Kansas City native has won Melton and at 284, Dolphins; Gordon Hamilton scored be in the fairway with a 2-iron than runners U.S. Openx Caponi, who shot a 1- on m e,” Britz said of Caponi’s putt blowout, however, and scored a three British Opens, two Masters Woods 78, Net —Paul White 67, Sal defending champion at three goals for the Mustangs; Evans narrow victory over Dale Earnhardt and one PGA championship in his 10 in the rough wjth a 9-iron. BonelU 70, Bob Chambers 71, Dan over-73 in algiday’s final round, had on the 18th. “ I just wanted to read Milone played well for the Chargers. 285 and Am y Alcott 288. in the (180.685 Grand National “ Merion doesn’t overpower you. McDonough 75, Bob Lukas 75; C a 72bole score of 8under-280 to win the green and put a good stroke on years on the tour. He has been event. named the P G A ’s Player of the You need finesse. You’ve got to be —Gross —Bruce Fiery 85, Net —Pat Y ea r every year since lOT, has won patient. Par is a good score. The last qualify Paradiso 67, Bruce LeFebvre 68, the Vardon Trophy three-times for four holes are extremely difficult Bob Halsted 66, Paul Cosman 71, the lowest stroke average on the birdie holes. You want to par those. WiUred Dion 71. tour and ranks third on go lf’s all- But there are a lot of birdie holes Five members of the Bennet BEST BACK NINE ONE-HALF Floyd looks ahead to Open Record time tim e winnings list with (2.534.733 before that.” HANDICAP- Gross —John Neligon Junior High track team took part in L E MANS, France (UPI) - 36, Stan Domian 37, Tony Steullet 37, Sunday's state Junior Olympics at B elgium ’s Jacky Ickx. record- Ken Comerford 37; Net —Bruce pitchers who win in streaks. I’ve (h a ig Stadler had a chance to take Greenwich High and all qualified for HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) - It’s Doral Open and Tournament breaking five-time winner of Sun­ LeFebvre 481832, Pat Paradiso 48 always believed that sports is like the second place money of $43,200 the New EUigland Junior Olympics, long been a tbMry of Ray Floyd that Players Championship in con­ day’s Le Mans 24-hour automobile 15-33, Henry Steullet 385-33, Chick gambling and that if you’re in a but three-putted the 18th hole for a Barber gets new life slated July 18 In Greensrich. streaks play a very important role secutive weeks, a feat which race, hasn’t quenched his thirst for streak you can keep going. If you’re par. His final round 72 — the first Don Hickey won the long jump Gagnon 384-34, Paul WhiU 41-835, in deciding sports events. brought him a bonus o f $250,000, and winning, you’re playing w ell and tim e in eight rounds he didn’t shoot winning. with a leap of 18-feet, 9-incfaes and Steve McCusker 384-35, Bruce In just a few days he’ll put this this achievement is very much in his you’re confident, and those aro the in the 60’s — gave him a share of s e Ickx’s victory, in a Porsche 936 took second In the javelin srith a toss Fiery 48835. feelinig to a severe test in quest of mind as be heads to Merion. things that can keep you playing ,• cond place at 277 with Gibby Gilbert with British co-driver Derek Bell, of 130-feet. Steve Djiounas woo the WOMEN’S CLUB- Gross —Sally the biggest prize that has eluded “ I can only look back to those after 50th birthday (70) and Bobby Clampett (68). was marred by the deaths of French 200-meters in ;14.0 and took second Whitbam 23, Net —Helen Wasyluk him in 19 years on the pro golf tour. back-to-back victories and I’m w ell.” Floyd, though, emphasized that he Instead of $43,200. SUdler settled Rondeau driver Jean-Louis Lafosse in the 100 in :11.79. Dave Chase was 17, Tina Mikoiwoaky 19. Despite what he calied “probably hoping this is m y year (or back-to- and a race marshal, Jean-Pierre V AN CO U VE R, British Columbia isn’t predicting a victory in the for $29,886. sudden death hole ended U ttle r '; fourth In both the 100 and 200 to ad­ BEST IS - Gross —Alice Means 29, one of the worst rounds I ’ve played Open, only that he has been playing Gilbert had led the field by two Mobila, killed in separate accidents (U P I) — Miller Barber qualified for chances. vance. Ellen Green was third In the Net —Betty Dziadus 36. in a month or two,” Floyd continual­ the Professional Golfers Associa­ strokes with only five holes to play, Saturday as competitors struggled Both players ended the rijniUi^54- javelin with a toss of 72-feet, •- ly escaped trouble Sunday for a S- consistently well and has confidence but he bogeyed the 14th and 16th to maintain concentration in the in­ tion seniors circuit less than three hole play on the 6,514-yiw|U^ilano Inches and Wendy Burgess was third under-par 69 that gave h ta a two- in his game. , months ago when he turned 50, and Basketball School "Consistency” is the word Floyd holes. It was the third time, and se­ tense heat. Golf and Country Club ^ ^ n e at 6- in the 100-meter low hurdles with a sbot victo ry in the $400,000 m : used to explain why he is enjoying cond year in a row, that Gilbert was “ 1 like Le Mans,” Ickx, 36, said that birthday has already pven him under-par 204 after beginning the time of :18.4. The sixth annual Pioneer Basket­ Westebesto" (tell Classic. He bad a 'Hoping this a new financial lease on life. the best year of his career. “ I’ve runnenip at Westchester. after his 118mile victory. " I would final round at S-under-par 13S. The top four in each event ad­ ball School will be held at Loomia- TS-hole total of 9-under 275. 'The Sherman, Texas native has played w ell day in and day out, week Despite the fact he had only one not like to say this year will be my Uttler, who earned $16,000, drove vanced to the New England com­ Oiaffae School in Windaor, July 18 The tournament is known as the is my year’ c a i ^ r earnings of m ore than |1.S after week. I’ve had times in my bogey, Floyd insisted his game last competition.” straight into disaster off the playoff petition JMy M. Manufacturers Hanover million on the regular P G A tour and career where I’ve played this well wasn’t particularly sharp Sun^y. hole when he landed in the rough, B a a ^ the cUclinicians will be Westchester Classic. for a couple of weeks hi a row, then “ It’s the kind of round that was his 130,000 sudden-death winning behind a tree, and was forced to (JeorieQm i m Lahmann,Labnaim, conaiilarad Uie Today, Floyd will be on his way tc purse Sunday at the $200,000 PGA very gratifying and satisfying,”'he take a drop stroke. The La Jolla, Oaaat Hwoting clinician in the coun­ the Morion Clolf Gub, just, outside of lost It.” I Peter Jackson seniors championship Floyd called a saving par on the said. “ I played so much worse today Calif, native, also 50, then drove his ty. other cllnidana will include Philadelphia, to begin preparation backs,” be said with conviction. won't likely be his last seniors vic­ 12th hole, when he pitched to nine in comparison to the other three Local sports third shot onto the green and two- Herb Kanin ol Waaieyan, Oeorie (or the U.S. Open which starts there ‘T m happy to have won here tory. Herald Angle feet and sank the putt, as the key days. I bad trouble o ff the tee, I was Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, putted. BUney of Holy Ooan and lending on Thursday. He never has won the because it means I played better Barber and Gene Uttler, two of very tentative and reluctant and I Barber was flawless under k i ^ ■chool coachan (ra n Connec- Open, and it now baa become the than the others, and now I’m looking bole for him Sunday. He moved to keeps you informed about the local golf’s most renowned names from »wil MfTTT*Hli(lttl the front (or good when he paired kept missing fair4rays. I’m glad I sports world. Read the latest in his pressure, driving straight down the Toronto's Bruce Wilson charges over Cosmos’ defender Robert g^p on tm of sports in his regular niajor priority in a career which in­ forward to the Open. past glories on the main P G A tour, For further information write to was able to keep my patience and “Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in fairway, then landing 20 feet from cludes 15 victories and more than “ I’ve always felt that sports ia the ISth bole, and wrapped up the battM together over the final 16 larusci as he gains control of ball during NA8L soccer game coiumn, “The Herald Anfla,” M the Pioneer Basketball School, 41 victory with a four-foot birdie putt persistence.” The Manchester Herald. the pin after two shots, from where Up and over $1.7 millioo In earnings. played in streaks generally. In holes before a costly drive on the yesterday at QIants Stadium In East Rutherford, N J. (U P I photo) dally sports pages. on No. 17. he two-putted BIwoodRd.. Manchester or call 648 Earlier this year Floyd won the baseball, (or example, you have 12 — THE HERALD, Mon., June 15. 1861 - , # 1 THE HERALD, Mon., June 16, 1981 - 13

Consumer Update/Gardens FOCUS/ H om e TV-Novies/ Com ics S' c o r e b o a r d ■’W j In Manchester

LouGratutmSJOO 71-73AA m BtmI Borant 5 JOO 74- 70-71- B - a i Gary PtayerSJDD 70- 71-71-n-AI Auto FttsiyZoeilerSJDP B4»-73-72-aB I , ITj. Mike Raid S M 71- 75-72-B-m Racing 6olf B IH Rogm iSo 70- 73A 73-B4 JbnColbortSjNO 72- 70-72-90-SM ill LITTLE JobaSdihMderSjMO 744M»-71-m Bnice Douf Un S JV B-71-7333-BI Animals, birds find home in park Mart L)reS.aB 71- 70-74A-Bb LEAGUE Charlea Goody SW 71-71-70-73-B6 -Jflr Joe Inman lA o 75A-71.72-BI TONIGHT'S GAMES GU MoraanSAO •31-73-74-aB By United Press Internationa) Aulo Trim VI. Second Congo, 6 • Calvin Peete2,M 7M0-70-75-BI r ' . ' By United Praaa IntamaUaiial SUnton A IM tS A D NAaCAR Warner W. HodKlon4iD 7D-7«-70-7S-B6 at Riverside. Calif., June 14 Keeney St- LPGA ChampiofMMp John C M SAD 70A-710D-A7 n a t io n a l At Kings Island. Ohio. June 14, IflU 1 Darrell Waltrlp, Franklin, Tenn Main Pub va. Ilaliana, 6 • NiK^' ' > AodyNorth3A 0 75- 71-n-70-a? ^ ic k . B laps. B.OIS moh (Par 72) BobE. Smith 2 AO 70-74-72-71-B7 Soclala va. Johnaon’a, 7 i3 0 • Nike Moriarty Bros, topped Nichols By Barbara Richmond “Grumpy” and “Happy.” vironment fdr them. Donna Caponi QS.SOQ OMO'7D-73>4b ‘ JaaoAiokilAS 2. Dalq. Eambardt. Kartnapolli. ly c . 70-75-72-71-ai Pontiac.* • le r n e y ’ t vs. Jayrees, 6 Tire, 13-4, Friday at BucMey Field, Herald Reporter The "zoo” also has a young ferret In the aviary there is also a Pat Meyers 12 AO A-70-72-71-* Greg Powers I AS 73- 73-73A-3B Jeiilyn Brits 12,100 ' 07-71-71-7MB - .3 Richard Petty. Randlanun. N.C.. [tagerali ^ o t t Aronson was the winning which was given to the park by Keltn Fergus lAB 70- 7l•7^ 7> - a l Bulck.B J number of unusual breeds of Debbie Masaey7A 0 72<72A-7D-3B3 Rlk Massengale 1A 6 nurler for Moriarty’s with Brian MANCHESTER — Raccoons are 73- 71-73-72-3B 4. Neil Bonnett. Hueylown, Ala . Ford,* Moriarly's vs. B A B , 7 i 3 0 - someone who had had it as a pet. He chickens, guinea hens and other M Beth Daniels jro 73-70-71-71-M BobMurp^lA6 71- 7340-75-3V smart — or maybe not so smart JoAnne Gamer SJ60 734D-73-7D-3M Jim Boorotl JB 5. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va . Buick. Fllsgerali ~ Belcher, Keith DiYeso and Jay already had the name “ Oscar” birds. 74- 71-73-7S-3B 66 come to think of it. The big fat rac­ Nancy Lops-MltnSJSO 70- 72•7^7D-aM Jerry McGee 1A 6 71- 7371-S-3B Fogarty'] Talaga, 8i45 • Mistretta each collecting big hits. when he arrived. Aniong the more exotic species Sally Uttre A 3. Kyle Petty. Randleman. N.C.. Buick. i- 1 4 0 7I-774M»~3B Pat McGowan 1A 6 72- 73-75A-3B B Eh-ic Johnson hurled three innings of coon which' had a nice hole in the This past week the arrival of some Amy Aicott4,flB0 Hubert Green A After an opening deadlock, Robertsoi are ring neck and golden pheasants w : ' j / 1 5 71-71A-70-3B 7. Jody Ridley. Chatawortta. Ga., Ford * hitless ball for Nichols while. Jeff mini-zoo at Wickham Park, may be Sandra Palmer 2 AO 73- 70-72-7»~aB Mark McCumber 1A 6 74-7D-73-72- 3B Manchester Legion baseball team JC Blue vs. own, 6 • Robertson baby ducks attracted a lot of atten­ and two handsome peacocks. Martha Hansen S,A0 B-7i-72-72-B7 Bill KrataertlAD 8. Roy Smith, Victoria. B.C , Buick 04 in the latter category. B-74-71-75-B 0 . DaveMarcis.Skyland.NC .Oiev Wards Vs, Police, 6 - Pagan! Wamick had a run-scoring double'. tion and curious onlookers were con­ Besides the animals and the birds 2 AD 74- 71-TD-73-3B Roger MaltbielAO 71-71-7I-71- 3B 0 .,01 dropped a doubleheader Saturday Marlene Hagge A ATO-TS-Ti-AI 10. Jim Robinson, N Hollywood. Calif Renn's vs. Dairy Mart, 6 • Charter He was smart in that he planned stantly scolded by the mother duck, 2 0 Boh^NkboUlAD 73- 72-72-73-BO OMs. 0 evening, 1-0 and 8-5, to Middletown and the beautiful flowers and shrubs Cathy Reynoldss 2 A 0 •-7l•7^7>-■i Forrest Fezler I 71-70-71-72-BO Oak INTERNATIONAL and executed his own escape. But a Ruddy Shell. And watching over Gail Toumin AS B-7S'73-75-BP 11. Stan Barrett. Bishop, Calif., Pontiac in non-zone play at Middletowa’a there is a closeby playground area- 2 Jim Dent OB 71-74-7D-75-B 0 8 The Lawyers whipped Boland Oil, not so smart because now he has to Julie Stanger2AS 7D>72-73-7^-3B Tom Welakopf M6 7442-71-72-a o Palmer Field. ------her and the babies was a pair of where nursery school children and Kathy Ptm)ewaU2AS 7D-74•7^73-^B George CadlefB 12. J.D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C.. Pontiac 13-3, Friday at Leber Field in a tilt fend for himself and may, at this <7-7l-7B-72-a o 8 The Post 102 club opens defense of NIKE large Toulouse geese which are bred other school children enjoy many 1,773 07-74>7I>73-B0 Buddy Gardner M6 71- 74-n-74- a 0 called' after (our Innings because of moment, be trying to find his way Sandra Haynie 0»-74-7^7>~aD U. Cecil Gordon. South Hill. Va , Buick its Zone Eight regular season title Gus' scored three times in the in France. pleasant hours during the spring and 1.773 Larry ZlMlerOS 72- 74-7372-80 B back to security. Myra Van Hoose 1,773 73-71-74-73-BD Howard ‘nritty 046 72-74-71-72-BO tonight against Windsor at Windsor fifth inning to top Nels Johnson In­ rain. John Zak had three hits and Also in the area, in a picturesque summer. Kvie O'Brien 7^71-7S-72-»0 14. Steve Pfeifer, San Francisco. Chev 1,773 Peter Jacobsen OB 75A-7i-71- 3M B Brian Kennedy and Joe Prignano At any rate, he has now been setting of small ponds, flowers and The several picnic areas, to ac­ Marty Dickerson 1,773 73-75>7M»-B0 David Lundstrom OB - - A -B H i^ at 6 o'clock. surance, 6-4, Friday in a clash called 71 75 75 0 0 15. Randy Ogden, Woodward. Okla , Olds. two apiece for the Lawyers. Aaron replaced by two smaller raccoons. S. Bertolaccini 1,SA 71- 78-74-73-W Mart HayatBI 71-74-70-70-B l Shawn Spears spun a strong one- after five frames because of rain at shrubs, is a pair of large Canadian commodate large and small groups, Pat Bradley 1 AO 71-71-73'70-BB One of these seems to be a little on Rod Curl BO 75-70-74-72-a # M. Rick O’Dell. Redding, C alif, Buick, hitter thru seven innings in the Nike Field. Mike Mlodxinski, Tim Leonard and Bob Latuls each had a geese. In other areas there are other are also a source of many outings Patty Hayes 1 AO 71-74-73-74-lB Richie AdfiamBO 71- 73-71-77-BB pair ot saieties for Boland, uotn the grumpy side and the other has a Beth Solomon I AO 71- 71-7S-77-2B Scott Simpson AD 7MO-71-72-BB opener for Manchester. He walked C i ^ y and Ted Holmes each bad species such as Mandarin, Runner and family gatherings. The park is Penny FHilzlJA 17. Don Puskarich. Garden Grove, Calif cheerier disposition. They haven't 72- 75-73-72-2B BobEIastvroodBO 72- 7372-77-83 OMs.B five awl struckout 10 in his hits for Qgs'. Five different clubs stand 2-9. and Wood ducks. Jeff Maron, park open during the daylight hours and Alice Ritzman 1 AO 71- 70-TS-75-XB Jimmy Paschal BO 737371-77-83 been named yet but maybe the park Bonnie Lauer ,QC 18. Richard Chiktreas. Winston-Salem superintendent, said they want to in­ the admission charge is |1 ^ r car 1 0 7D-7^74>77-SB Roger Calvin iS 737D-75-72- 1M N C.. Pontiac, O the hill. Leon B ilo d e^ relie yers.bit safely for the In- ' Laura Baugh Colei .060 7D>73'7S*75^ Boo Byman MO 75-71-74-75-86 -ancemih. NATIONAL FARM officials could steal a couple of crease the variety of ducks and hope with special rates for large wedding Dale Lundquist 10 James Hylton. Inman. S C . Pontiac. the eight and absorbw the loss in W bra 1.060 76- 74>71-73-2B B^SMrerBI 7571-75-73-83 TO Nichols Tire topped Wolff-Zackin, names from the seven dwarfs, to do so by providing the healthy en- Sandra Spuxich 1.060 774I>T4-73~BB Loren Roberts Bl 71- 74-7372-81 the extra frame. Standings: Turnpike TV S-1, and outing groups. Kathy Hite 0D-79-75-7O-2B Dave Elcbelb 8 Benny Parsons. Ellerbe, N.C.. Ford 8-5, Saturday at Bowers. Matt 1.060 siberg« ‘8 70-7377-72- 2B 72 Dave Darling singled, stole se­ Washington Social Qub 5-1, Gus’ 5-1, Jan rerrarisOf? 73A-74-7D-2M Mike McCulkillo u ^ n 72- W-77-74-W Brown had four hits for Nichols and Carla Glasgow or 73- 74>73>74-3M Wayne L 21 Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N.C., cond and after two walka and a Johnson Insurance 5-3, Telephone 71-75-74-72-28 Pontiac. 73 Ken Braithwaite a pair for Wolff- Jan Stei^nson Off 7S-74-74-71-2M Ed uou|berty 7B 73- 7374A- 8 ! strikeout, Charles Hickey blooped a Society 2dl, MoU’s 2-4, Moriarty Cindy Hill Off Tl-TO-TD-Tl^ 22. Ter^ LaBonte. Corpus Christ!, Texas. Zackin. Robert SoUgman 7B 74- 71-7372-301 Buick. 7i single over a drawn-in infield for the Bros. 2-4, Peppino’s M . Betsy King 730 71.72-73-7D»2B Gary TriviaonnoTTi A-75-72« - a a Vicki FergonTA 72- 74-7^7^-lK S Don Waterman. Portland. Ore .Buick. game-winner. L, Bruce Parks 720 72- 77-73-T3-286 Eric Stepper singled and INT. FARM Betty BurfeindtS73 73- 72-74-77-2B M BtllSchmitt.Redding.Calif . Buick, The Lawyers slugged 7-Eleven, Min

Jai Alai Entries IB v b Ni4mIi 24 U lIN TiUMc ® ® ® ® ® ® Tilnli I 4 -I W in 1 2U 3 178 7 8 MONDAY (EVENING) !«■ I M U I n i 7 8 $ 8 l i e IM IM 1 km m it CMm U 4.8 Tennis l.tM i lEdarii . 4 9 * l a * tM IN SMIi K UIM llirtm ikM r!^T Z.Ani^»«8 i IM M M l-I HUM Photos by Richmond L ta M i l i M i i i i l i w Mm M m e TMb U -7 tM IN ® A New Face ® I M p U j i * M h M M UHN IM IM k 7. f n nun 8. 38HIWII TfUiitol4 4 tW IJ i INOMM U.M 1 8 2 8 83k llm m t m m m * 1 8 2 8 L^N6on (0 P I) — Grand Piix tennit 31m hit ILM U l IM i M t iU M 1 8 points tUndingx ss of June IS after 37 ® In Town ® 1 I m 8 m U l IN M M i l HIM loumamentz: 1 Jimmy Coonorx U.S.. J80 points IMrMM i l I M m 1 M k lir t n i IN M m 17 HUM ifc — nDuw 2 Ivan Lendl, CiecfaoaIovak&, 1013 K i l l Dill H E riM H e* 14 INN Ti«M rr-i MON 3. Roacoe Tanner. U.S..78 i 3il u » M M MM II UHN fw U M 4. John McEnroe. U.S., 0* TriUa 1-M IIMN 1 Bm I7N 1 8 $ 8 5. Gullermo Vllaa, Argentina, 640 Tm8 1 U n I4N 1 8 6 Victor Pedcl, Paraguay.6I3 3 k M M UN 7 8 IN S tm m 4 8 7. Yannick Noah. France, 58 IMP l i e IN • M U M 8 1 .8 3. Gene Mayer. U.S..58• M. I B n i IN M m 1-1 $1328 9. Harold Solomon, U.S.,507 9 MM M 83-8 TriM il-l-t n a i l 10. Bj

—I. !_4 — THE HERALD, Mon.. June 15, 1981 Tip$ for consumers Loomis-Chaffee graduates six residents Six residents of Hirth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Schauster, 12 photography staff of the president of the Political laboratory assistant. He Manchester graduated at E m a n u e l H ir th , 125 Orchard Street; and school yearbook and Union, an admissions tour will attend McGill Univer­ Depending on where a family capacity is measured by the number sider these installation tips; the 65th commencement Highwood Drive; John E. Elizabeth M. Wieezorek. newspaper, and was a guide and was a member of sity. lives, air conditioning either can be of British Thermal Units (BTUs) of Use a iine not already loaded with exercises of the Loomis Luby, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. memter of the Chess Club. the Spanish Club. He will Rubin played junior var­ a luxury or a near necessity. After hept it can remove from the air in appliances; Chaffee School. John E. Luby, 519 Blast Kazimirez Wieezorek, 839 Elected to the Cum Laude attend Northeastern sity soccer, lettered in var­ the decision to buy air conditioning o-.e hour. This capacity will be Make sure the outlet is properly The graduates are; Center Street; Jonathan N. Center Street. Society, he will attend University. sity basketball and golf, comes the choice of a central clearly marked on the name plate of grounded. Never remove the groun­ Steven M. Charendoff, son Hubin, son of Dr. and Mrs. While at Loomis Chaffee Welsleyan University. Luby was a member of and was a member of the system versus room units. Depen­ the unit. Although some ads will talk ding prong from a three-prong out­ of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Martin L. Rubin, 130 Charendoff was active in Hirth served as president the Science and Chess Photo Union. He will at­ ding upon the dwelling, the Better of a unit's horsepower or amerage, let; Charendoff, 125 Steep Kennedy Road; Mark J. the Political Union and of the Foreign Policy clubs and served as a stu­ tend the University of Business Bureau points out that these have no relation to cooling If possible, insUll the unit In a Hollow Lane; Steven H. Schauster, son of Mr. Press Club, worked on the Association and co­ dent tutor and Physics Rochester. room air conditioners can be econ­ capacity. shad^ window, but avoid areas omical. but care must be taken in There are formulas for deter­ where outside dust, odors or pollen selection. mining the right cooling capacity for will be drawn into it; Any type of air conditioner is a room. Take the cubic room Never block the back of the unit. designed to deliver cool air, measurements to an air conditioner When shopping for a room air con­ dehumidify, circulate air and clean dealer who should be able to deter­ ditioner don't forget the importance it. Some systems may perform such mine the appropriate capacity. of a warranty. Does the warranty added functions as ventilation and Also, note the number of openings, apply to parts, labor or both? Is it heating. window exposures, type of lighting backed by the dealer as well as the Room air conditioners can be and insulation, which are factors in manufacturer? Are there facilities ddeal for efficiency apartments or the equation. locaiiy, that wilt honor it? Some un­ other single room cooling needs. The Energy Efficiency Rating is a its may have to be shipped back to They can be moved from room to measure of energy consumption the manufacturer for repairs. room within a home and, when a and, therefore, a guage of operating What is the reputation of the family moves, the air conditioner cost. EERs range up to 11.6. The dealer? Be sure to contact the can go with them. higher the number, the more ef­ Better Business Bureau for a In evaluating an air conditioner, ficient the unit. An air conditioner reliability report. By choosing the consider three prime factors: with a higher EER may be worth, in unit, manufacturer and dealer The unit’s cooling capacity com­ the long run, a higher initial price. carefully and installing the air con­ i i n i pared to the area it will serve; EERs are a part of the labeling of ditioner properly, the smart con­ Its Energy Efficiency Rating all new units. When considering the sumer will also be a cool consumer. (E E R ); and purchase of an older unit the EER The Cost and complexity of in­ can be calculated by dividing the ,e ® ' stallation. cooling capacity (BTUs/hour) by Fish and chips There are drawbacks to a unit the wattage (power). that's too large or too small for its Ease of installation is also an im­ There are 15,000 fish and chips . o » room. An oversized unit may be portant factor. Window units are shops in Britain. As one of the more expensive than njfcesiwry, usually designed for a minimum of original convenience foods, fish and could cause uncomfortable installation effort, but be sure to chips are supposed to be eaten out variations in temperature and is read the manufacturer's instruc­ on the street or walking somewhere. \ ,e<' likely to cool the area so quickly tions and follow them carefully. Englishmen have been relishing fish that moisture remains in the air. An Before installing any unit, verify and chips for last 100 years, ever if undersized unit would be a false that the electrical wiring is since the industrial Revolution. 5 economy, however, and should not adequate for operation. Inadequate produced the first factory workers be expected to perform well. wiring wastes power, cuts efficien­ and their need for cheap, quick, and An air conditioner's cooling cy and is extremely dangerous. Con­ nourshing food. 1/3 OFF MIS86S’ Summ6r The white ceramic bird cage weaves decorative magic as a I'H qpBnIlnates fr6m planter suspended on a chain. An attractive accessory to a room, Eye injuries at home as is, or filled with greenery. Its glazed white finish allows It to fit D6V6II and Ru8S Tags! Porcelain cage into any color scheme. For more Information on this and many, other unusual items, write Armstrong House, Dept. 15PHM, P.O. Reg. $14 to $22 8.07 to 14.97 Box 3001. Lancaster, Pa. 17604. Save on our summer assortment of frequent CSPB says skirts, slacks, jackets and topsi Choose knits and wovens in solids, stripes and ammonia. "Before using any ment in the Yellow Pages. Two floral prints for summer! Sizes 8-18. ^ Befriend friendly bugs Each year an estimated 1.3 (Not every group in every store). ^ million Americans suffer eye in­ product, read the package labels types of goggles are available, one and instructions thouroughly, for protection against chemicals Every year more people work protecting your in bushes before normal sucking juries while working around the paying special attention to war­ and one against impacts. look for ways to banish treasured plants home and garden, according to Dr. Jeffrey Gold, member of the Eye nings," Dr. Gold said. For a free sticker listing first aid bugs without pesticides If A helpful cannibal 17.97 Safety Committee of the Connec­ Hand tools, power equipment and procedures for eye emergencies, or you learn to ejicourage among good insects also ’ & . d . o, ticut Society to Prevent Blindness. lawn mowers are also frequent other eye safety literature, send a beneficial bugs, they'M merits your attention The tises emerge in AprH' to MISS6S’ Sundrasses has distinctive reddish- "M ore accidents resulting in im­ causes of eye injuries. These stampedq^lf-addressed, business- help you win the war praying mantis is a fierce- June, depending on locale, gold iridescent eyes. paired vision — some 45 percent — machines can propel splinters, wood sizli envem e to the Society at 24 against unwanted and looking relative of the to eat their way through Reg. $24. A variety of sunny styles to Most likely, it will be occur around the home than chips and stones with tremendous Wall StrelF, Box 2020, Madison, J destrucYlve pests grasshopper There the your garden. They'll choose from! Assorted prints, sizes 8- found wandering among anywhere else, " Dr. Gold said, "and force into your eye or someone Connecticut, 06443. Ladybugs are lovable. similarity ends The devour many pesky, harm­ 18. the foliage preying on 90 percent of these injuries could be else's, causing severe harm to vi­ The Society is a voluntary, non­ They have ferocious Chinese mantis is 4 inches ful bugs Then, females lay harmful insects. These in­ prevented." sion. profit health agency engaged in appetites, too. Ladybug long and eats insects from more eggs to provide you sects, too, can be ordered Wearing protective eyewear, the Guard your vision by purchasing a preventing blindness through com­ 20% OFF Misses’ Dressy Separates. larvae and adult beetles its nymphal state though with more mantises for the from mail-order garden- Society points out, can prevent pair of protective eye goggles at munity service programs, public From Plaza Square! Save on summer- /I can consume nearly 500 its adult stage coming year supply firms serious eye damage or even your local hardware store, or local and professional education and classic, black and white group of (ij aphids a day You can buy egg cases of Aphids, mites, scales and All of these beneficial in­ blindness caused by chemicals, vendor, listed under Safety Elquip- research. These quarter inch-long mantises by mail and at leafhoppers ruin many separates In solids or prints, Reg. $18- /,! sect allies are worth pesticides and cleaners containing $30 13.99-23.90 orange insects with black some garden centers plants by sucking juices befriending. Some firms spots on their barks will These are frothy, hard from them .Green also sell tiny wasps that hungrily help protect many lacewings help you by n cases that vou simplv place dive bomb harmful of your garden crops They fruilworms They lay eggs lay y e 110 w i s h - o r a n g e as they sting their worm spindle-shaped eggs in victims Eggs hatch and clusters on foliage and wasp larvae devour the ground litter Their larvae, JO-ANN FABRICS destructive worms that as hungry as the adults, are would otherwise feed on alligator-shaped your plants. N Mail-order seed firms Consider going natural 30%-S0% OFF and some forward-looking this year in your garden. garden centers have Armies of these useful in­ ladybugs available by the sect allies can help control Ju n la r pound You can set them Ladybug and Larva destructive pests for you. free and watch them go to Spartsw ear

This sale is lust one of many during our summer salute •Tubs Tops, one size fits all. to sewing Watch your paper tor news ot other Reg. $4 1.07 upcom ing sales, and be sure to visit our stores tor 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE K additional unadvertised specials •Junior Shorts, assorted ^ tale ends Saturday, June 20tli, colors and styles, 5-13. Reg. $12-$14 8.99-7.99 •Junior Too Tops, sizes S- Cabot’S Stains Cuprindl M-L. Rra. $10-$15.99-7.09 mnae •Junior Pants, poplins and PQINTS twills In many colors and c_* M cCall's 7039 styles! 5-13 30%-50% Oft

* Calicos and fashion prints. 100% cotton calicos, assorted blend llorals M achine wash, dry. 45' wide REG $2.99 TO $3 99 YO i i a ^ * Decorator fabrics. Choose Irom our entire. In store stock, or Select group 15.98-29.99 Semi- speclal order trom tamous.name swatch books. fabrics HOU^pAlff CIsar Transparent * Select lace collars. The latest tashloni Femlnlnlze your sewing •S«ml-8olld with a lace, eyelet or venIce collar. In white or ecru. and notions Junior Dresses list 14.4* LI4I17.M Slalna O.V.T. We know you ap­ Reg. $22-$48 •Premium quality maana It'a •Decking Solid Slain * Summer shirtings. Polyestericotton plaids or Oxiord weaves preciate a bargain, durabla •Eaay to uaa anaalata M achine wash an d dry. 45* w ide REG $2.99 TO $4 49 YARD an d this Is one you fadlno, cracking and paaling Stain a a 1 9 4 9 •Oftaa quickly lo a mlldaw' 8 QAL. ■ " QAL. * “ Shipmates." 100% polyester pongee solids. Blouse.beaulllull con't attord lo pau •Sundresses raalatant aurfaca. M achine wash an d dry. 60* wide. REG. $3.49 YARD upl Choose Irom a •Jacket dresses SOLID COLORS AND SEMI * Decorator trimmings. Add the perfect tinishing touches with vylde selection ol TRANSPARENT WITH WATER CLEAN ball Iringe. brush Irlnge, lassie Iringe, more. labrics lor sportswear, •Career dresses kids' wear, crafts and Assorted styles and colors, 12 OAL 13»* QAL more Hurry In today, *13” QAL. ” LI8T1I.H *’ * Linen looks. Poly/rayon solids Sleek; chIc: sophisticated! sizes 5-13. 12 QAL an d savei M achine wash, dry. 45" wide REG $3.99 TO $4.99 YARD. \ * Oabardine and poplin. 100% polyester solids, lor summer COLOMZER SUPER sporlables M ach ine wash, dry. 60' wide REG. $3.99 YARD 20 TO 50% WALLPAPER SALE * Cutting boards. Protect table tops Irom nicks and scratches Junior Fashion Tops, in stripes, solids and o i y a i p T c VIKO LATEX with these slmple.to.'store boards REG $2 99 EACH. OFF plaids, sizes S-M-L. 30%-S0% OFF 5 * Stretoh terry. A best seller lor summer lewlngl Cotton/ HOUSEPAINT PRICES SLASHED ON poly solids M ach ine yvaih, dry, 60' wide. REG. $5.99 YD Junior Skirts; exciting fashion stylesi 5-13. * Solect t-knits. Poly/colton or poly/acrYlIc stripes and prints Reg. $16-$25 9.09-14.99 NEW ARRIVALS M ach ine wash, dry. iO' wide REG $3 99 TO $4.99 YARD 1 * Weaver's ototh. 50% colton/50% polyester solids. A fashion b asicl M ach ine wash. dry. 45' w ide REG. $2.99 YARD

* Sheer delights. Poly/colton voiles, clips, lenos and dimities. M ach ine wash an d dry, 45* wide. REG. $2.99 AND $3.49 YARD SOLID STAIN * Pucker prints. Cotton and polyester/colton blends. Machine I M 1 9 S 9 wash, dry,38-45' wide. REG. $2.49 AND $2.99 YO * Otseentliiued nolteiie and trims. What a chance lo savei Selection varies from store lo store, so com e early. / ; PanatratM to giva naw talan lata you atain QAL. wood baauty that's ovar paint. And both 13” mora than akin daap last for yaars SAVE a j o 12” 12« QALa PER SALLON liaf 19.79 1. / U t 17.49 Ownse owe DewoDpe e» tabu c dwhm oi nw MANCHESTER WALLPAPER & 340 BROAD ST.-MANCHESTER PARKAOE Misses' and Juniors' Dresses and Sportswear, all D&L stores PAINT HOURS MON.-BAT. 10-B BUN. 12-B 1SS Waal Middle Turnpike o p e n MON, TUBS, PRl A SAT • - 6 : M 6 4 6 -0 1 4 3 Wad HI noon Thura HI S 1 6 - THE HERALD, Mon., June 15. 1981 THE HERALD. Mon , June 16. 1981 - IT AAACC People Talk Writers, producers Human N ^ds seeks funds Nancy’s fears By Nancy Carr "bunking in” with friends and the deposit needed to them. Mr. Monaco's T.V. (in Firxt Lady Nancy Reagan says and relatives. turn utilities on. It’s perfect condition is going •he’i always been afraid fail to end walkout Executive Director Two more teenagers Aispeclal fund, “ Room- sUggering. have volunteered to work to an 83-year-old wmeone would try to kill her The MACC Human at-the-Inn” has been es­ Of course, the housing with the youngsters (6-11) gentleman who loves the husband, and she always will feel Needs fund is out of tablished this year by the crisis has not sprung on us at the Interfaith Day sports games.) guilty she wasn’t with him March HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A sur­ for the writers, said the producers reached with the directors and money. Drained dry. clergy to provide emergen­ unexpectedly. Five years Camp. Welcome to Pasqua — Thanks also to the 30 when he was shot in the lung. prise meeting between the striking backed off from their offer to table writers, the opening of some televi­ What's worse, it's drained cy housing for individuals ago, the trend was all too Lippolis and Patty Gregory anonymous donor of In an interview in Redbook Writers Guild of America and major the pay TV issue. sion shows would be delayed this fall at the beginning of June, entering the community apparent and we've been - 18 more counselors to go. stuffed animals and toys. magasine published Monday, movie and television producers “ nie writers went in today to and others might be prevented from when all the organizations from institutional care. deeply involved in housing Our thanks also to An- They'll be made available Mrs. Reagan said, " I always failed to end the walkout, increasing agree to that offer of ceasing pay TV remaining on the air after their who traidtionally send us Almost $700 in addition to advocacy ever since. But namae Potocki who has through our clothing bank, feared this would happen. I ’ve industry concern TV's fall season talks and having the producers not premieres money are funished for*the the amount from Human even we were not ready for signed in as nurse, coor­ had to learn to live with the could be disrupted. produce for pay T V ," Ellingsworth The key issue in both the writers summer. Incredible plan­ Needs has been used as the urgent needs and sad dinator. thought and the possibility of The two sides met unexpectedly said. "Unfortunately, at today's strike and the directors contract ning. We can hardly housing assistance for cases we’ve been dealing Our thanks to the first FISH danger for a long time now. You Sunday to discuss an offer made meeting they (producers i were un­ talks is the sharing of revenues from believe it ourselves. single individuals of with since January. contributors to the camp: of Manchester take all the precautions you can Friday by the producers. That offer able to deliver on that offer ” the growing pay TV and home video D u rin g 1980 w h at special need. We would be most Stella Varrick, Jeanne and then you put your faith in would have left aside the major Billy Hunt, a chief negotiator for markets Last year 60.000 actors happened? From Jan. 1 to Most of the money from grateful for your donation Low, William and Pauline AARP Chapter 604 has God and go abwt your daily life. issue in the 10-week-old strike — the producers, said the talks dis­ struck over the same pay TV issue Dec. 31 we made 99 finan­ Human Needs has gone to to the MACC-Human Lautenbauch. Vivian sent a contribution of $35 to If you don’t you can’t function. I revenues from pay television — and s o lv e and no new meetings were The writers have asked for 2 "5 cial grants and small loans help families on a “ once Needs Fund, to Box 773, Murray, Women's Chris­ FISH in honor of the ser­ will always feel guilty I wasn’t cleared the way for the writers to scheduled. percent of revenues after producers to families/persons. Even only basis” to meet the Manchester, (TT. Your con­ tian Fellowship, Marry vice a groups of retired with Ronnie when he was at the return to work. The pay television The Directors Guild of America recover $1 million in production in 1980, 62 of the 99 grants monthly rent bill, for tribution is, of course, tax Gardella, Ethel Robb, and pharmacists provided at Hilton that day.” issue would have been taken up contract with the producers ends costs for each hour of broadcasting were for housing. During emergency hqusing (in deductible and we thank Church Women United To one of their monthly later, sources said, with only the June 30 and there has been industry The producers have accepted the the first five months of 1981 motels) for families you in advance. date $290 sponsoring 11W meetings. Our thanks to issue of minimum scales for writers concern that union might strike concept but initially offered 1 5 per­ (January through May) evicted, and to help with children has been con­ AARP members $22 bills Vet Boswell, right, only surviving member of the Boswell remaining as an obstacle. also. cent of the revenues and insisted on we've disbursed $8,222 and security deposits for those tributed. Twenty-five Sisters singlhf)' htrlo of the 1930s, gets a hug from Maxine But after four hours of talks the A simultaneous strike by both higher recovery costs — ranging Farmers Market from $1.5 million for an hour-long most of it has been granted who have found new rents dollars sponsors a child for U>ve22, who legally changed Andrews of the Andrews Sisters at opening night of musical writers and producers could not writers and directors would virtual­ in an effort to keep low in­ but can't come up with the Is a'coming to downtown agree and both sides left the ly shut down the movie and televi­ show to $4 million for a twO-hour the entire two weeks. his name from Lawrence Wagner "Heebie Jeebies." The play, at the Westside Arts Theater In come families ancl elderly security deposit. Manchester thanks to six because he attributes magical meeting hall. sion industry. program housed In April alone We are particularly apt lively and enthusiastic powers to the number 22, is in New York City, Is a tribute to the Boswell Sisters. (DPI photo) Gary Ellingsworth. spokesman Hunt said unless an agreement is V.'. 1 almost $3,000 was dis­ to grant assistance to a volunteers: Marge and Ken , ♦ - ' 7 Thank Yous trouble with the law again over bursed for urgent housing family who can't come up Lappen, Paul Sombric, his $22 bills. On March 4 'Treasury agents Ingard Johannesen exonerated needs with the month's rent for a Carol Harrison, Sharron — To an anonymous U>ve22 was arrested in New arrested him for violating Love22 on the counterfeit charge, Only low income variety of reasons (sudden Massee and Karen Rad- donor of one hundred Car wash Orleans Saturday on a charge of counterfeit laws by selling the saying the money could not have families with children and rent increase, lost job. un- ding. They've already met ($100) badly needed dollars MANCHESTER - selling his funny money, bearing bills for 22 cents each, or five for been counterfeit because it did Quirks in the news the elderly and disabled expected medical once and they'll be meeting to the Human Needs Fund Manchester High varsity his likeness, without a permit. a dollar. But U.S. Magistrate not represent any existing receive aid through the expense.) For if they lost again tonight at 7:30 at St. — To Jackie Nichols. cheerleaders will hold a currency. "I was kind of shocked," MACC Human Needs Fund that apartment they are in Bartholomew’s. If you’re Nearly Nu Shop, Grace Based on what he said he car wash,bake sale next He is due for arraignment on Cozy trio Mrs. Horwitz. of Newton, Roach game unless there is an unusual deeper financial trouble. interested ih’being part of Bogdan, Judy Clough. Mrs. has seen and heard. Krantz Saturday, June 20, in the his newest charge today. Love22 $iid Friday when she or overriding factor such Chances are good that the an exciting summer Paul Arzt, and Curiosity PORTLAND, Maine WAUKEGAN. III. (U PI) estimates there are as student parking lot at the says he was simply raising funds recognized the car at a gar­ as a serious health next apartment will cost project to provide fresh shop for their contributions (U P I) — It was a cozy trio — A ' ‘ C atch the many as 30 Sasquatch — school from 9 a.m. to 3 for a run for the presidency in age. "I never expected to problem. Single persons them even more, and they low (-price produce within to the Clothing Bank. o'clock. Proceeds will go in hospital room 442 — Don Cockroach " contest spon­ another name for 5 1984. Why is he running? hear from it again.” . James McCavanagh, Kiwanis president, presents a check for $250 to Frank and couples without will have also to face all walking distance of our — And to Mr, Monaco, Nielsen broke his leg sored by the Waukegan "Bigfoot " — in Idaho, con­ towards purchasing needed "Because, as we all know, 1-9-8-4 MDC officers John Plsch, executive director of Adventure Challenge, to provide scholarships children are urged to find the costs of moving,' downtown residents and of John Frese, Mrs. Fitzgerald playing softball and while High School student centrated in the wilderness equipment. adds up to 22,” he says. R eiley and John Rock for Manchester students to participate in the program. _ Adventure other alternatives such as raising the security deposit the community, come join for donations of furniture. the cast was being fitted newspaper prompted areas of the northern coun­ Challenge is a program designed to give students the opportunity to adapt his wife went into labor. So spent four hours in tracing school officials to replace ties. He said there are at to and survive in out-of-doors situations. (Herald photo by Pinto) all three shared the room. back the original owner the veteran adviser with least 200 Sasquatch in the through a Boston auto Seven-pound, 10-ounce someone who could keep a mountain states. Kristin Anne, the Nielsen’s dealer. tighter rein on the student Quits writing first child, was doing just The driver of the car. La­ editors. fine. ment Stanton. 48. of School administrators Novelist Daphne Du Maurier, Rita Nielsen accom­ Milton, reportedly told decided at the end of this /HOUKA/€anCfl1A/ Green-eyed monster INTinSTATC •« fX IT S« tlLVCA LANt police he had bought the be informed 73, has quit writing and doesn't panied her husband to the school year to replace tAST HARTXOAD S40 SaO car new from a dealer in 6AROAIN MATINEE DAILY even read much these days, Maine Medical Center James P Yoggerst, a one­ P iR E T SHOW ONLY S2 SO IX mo reports a new tabloid titled when he broke two bones November 1968. He was time reporter, as adviser charged with possession of Romantic Times ("F o r Readers sliding into second ^ase to the Student "W " World Disnev's Summer Derby! going to wedding of Romantic Fiction” ). last I^iday. a stolen vehicle and because his budding jour­ It's dmak festure fun ■ and ;In a review of the British operating a vehicle with "She was a week overdue nalists had gotten out of author's "The Rebecca Notebook altered identification hand. DEAR ABBY Johnny and and thinks this kind of J l 1 Ml 1 and Other Memories,” the made her do it," Nielsen. numbers. “ I tried to guide and FREAKY I have gone together for a .Nliil^icr-1 )flii\e magazine (quotes her as saying, 25, said Sunday. “ It was direct, not enforce a year and four months and I-IMI ...... I ...... I. ' Director John Huston hugs Alleen Quinn, star of the film, " I don't write now, but I do read. sort of a shock to her blueprint,” said Yoggerst, we are very much in love be a winner M .1, ; '.iin ->.-11 »’•- . |i, .1 ^aiad D e a r “Annie,’’ during party In New York City Sunday marking the Jane Austen is the only writer I system.” who had advised the paper I'm 20 and Johnny is 21 My Productive a H ER BIE do read these days.” "The cast had been on for 26 years. " I tried to let problem is that Johnny's end of New York location shooting for the film version of the for about five hours when DETROIT (UPI I - One them express themselves. (iO E 8 brother is getting married A b b y ' Broadway hit. (DPI photo) she was born.” said of Detroit's middle-level This was the best bunch I next month, and Johnny is — R 4 N A N A S - V drug kingpins, who went to ever had.” Nielsen, who coached his in the wedding party and Abigail Van Buren wife in childbirth. prison in 1974 on drug traf­ The ''Catch the I'm not 1 am really upset Mrs. Nielsen planned to ficking charges without a Cockroach" contest was J to think that Johnny is P o l y e s t e r take Kristin Anne home to high school diploma, has organized by the student going to escort another girl Cape Elizabeth today. Dad­ made productive use of his editors after a teacher rilraad la to the wedding, walk her dy will join them Tuesday. time behind bars — he's caught a big bug in the down the aisle, and be her TV tonight going for a Ph.D. in psy­ vocational education date for the whole time chology. classroom. The rules were I He's an usher i MELUND M gEUEVTNC Milton "Happy " Battle, simple — whoever caught s U . DI\ ISt . .. TAB Ml STt.B 1 went to Johnny s two can nil tog**tller and and got lots of co m ­ 41, has com plete his high the biggest roach would brother and asked him to conntd** each other. school equivalency win a free lunch in the stu­ pliments. but It also gave eVCMMO Depth Ot Beauty' A former beauty it Long-lost car tell me every detail about • * « yesr old deughier's pet frog Green kite, end correspondents ko Brad­ ditfigured by an incompetent pie ttic program, an associate's dent cafeteria. me a complex because peace, the brush, loo. (Repeet) ley. Merry Reasoner, Bob Schietfer, eurgeon. arid Quirtcy wanta to ex- U what Johnny has to do with DEAR ABBY: I work in degree in sociology, a several people asked me QP FMMpgesbie Richerd Threlkeld end Ike Peppee. poae the doctor and hit incompe­ NEWTON, Mass. (U P I) the bridesmaid he was a small three-woman of­ tU r»k y And Hutch (1 )4 9 ABC Comedy Special (Pert two of e five-ped seriee. 60 tence (Repeal) ‘HARRY O; Ruby' bachelor's in sociology and what was wrong with my — It took 12 years, but assigned to — how long he fice and one of the women ^ Johur'tWHd Gp Seven MMkm Ooder Fugitive mms) Harry Orteell la called in by an old a master's in psychology navel (fi) Tewile (Continued From P e r (iVFJt. Soccer'TheRoedloWemb- ( I ) Newe friend to look after her nephew, who Sylvia Horwitz has finally has to be with her. etc — talks constantly Every (H) Bupercroee From Detroit Perl while in prison. His next Bigfoots I never paid much atten­ tkne) WCT Hell of Feme Cleeeki 4 lev'. Semifmel 2. haa been picked up by the police fol­ found her family’s Buick and 1 was told not to worry morning she gives us a Lever ve Newcombe ^ Movie-(Adventure)** “ Oeme I lowing an atlempled car theft, which step is a Ph.D. tion to navels before — 04)MovW-(Cartoon)** "*MKno» For Vulturee" Richard Harris. (J4) Movie -(Com edy)...... The left a police officer near death that was stolen outside NAMPA, Idaho (UPI) - I'm invited to the wedding, play-by-play account of ^ t t le ’s attorney. James Peck To O i" 1973 Volcee of Lite Richerd Roundtree. A bettle of wtle Jerk'* 1979 Slave Merlin, Ber- (Repaat) Boston Garden during a An anthropologist says he but I don't even feel like mine or anybody else's. but nedette Peters Rsgs to riches to everything she. her hus­ Minnelli. Mickey Rooney. Dorothy betweeneruthleesmerceneryemug 12:30 Celtics game. As a bonus, Feinberg. said his client going if 1 can't be with now 1 am very self- retumefoOzfoeee either friendeend gtmgU S helicoptereinloAtricedur- regs story ot e weirdo white reised by >D HoMn'aHuroaa can't prove it but he is sure band. her son. her spoorsoulhernNegrofemity (Reted pursued an education Johnny My mother says conscious about min^. You encountert the wicked witch of the ing e terrorist wer end e tierce 99 a 99 Tomorrow Coaal- the car is still in mint con­ 20 to 30 "Bigfoot" beasts neighbors, etc . have done weet'eeieter (00 mine.) freedomfighterherdenedbythecon- ^(95mtns ) To-Coaal Queai Formar Lot An- "because he felt there was N see. it's not round like dition. roam the Idaho Panhandle. I'm being foolish lor since the accounting given ( 9 Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contln- fket (Ret#dR)(2hre) d v Freemen Reports A one hour galaa cop Joseph Wambaugh, auth­ a great void and waste in other people’s, it’s more 999999 Little House On The Prair­ nelionelcell-in, in-deplhtelk show or of 'The Qlitler Dome ' (90mina ) The car caught the atten- "They're fairly common making such a big deal out the day before From Deytime) his life and wanted to .square And it doe.sn't go in dv Sports Now First complets ie Having regemed hie eight ee the with e live eudience OMovta-(Advantura)* “Roliar tion of Metropolitan in Idaho, " Dr. Grover of It — that maybe John­ According to her. her son sports rspon of the dey'e eporte result of an accident. Adam decidet 10:30 Boogto” 1979LmdaBtair.Jim6ray attempt to resolve that like a dimple — it pov5 outi District Commission police Krantz, Washington State ny's being in the wedding is the best-looking, heppenirtge to return to tew school end become 94 ConitecUcut Prime Tbne Group of kida join forcea lo thwart an void. $ Power O Movie * Paopia Tonight An hour ol Massachusetts plate on the gutters and prisons? Who bust out crying when I see out (f) MeniHx the animals are real, but I not care less I also have g Studio See the world Major events of the day paraonality nawa, intarviaws arid back and no registration knows’’ But there are an Johnny with that other girl Is there anything I can do 9 Hogen'sHeroee covered Noetelgie Theater raviawa cannot prove it to someone children who are pretty Sports TonIghI AN the highUghls awful lot of them." Is it evil to be jealous’’ I about getting it fixed at my Capitol 49 Jim Rockford: Private 9 9 0 Greet Performencee 'Three S 1:10 sticker. else." special, but I don't talk CheeverSloriet OYouthendBeeu- from all the ection with Nick Cheriee 49 McHata'aNavy age’’ I'd like to have a Inveetigetor can't help how 1 feel about them all the time. fD Evening At Symphony ly'JohnCheever't story otenethtete end Bob Kurtz 1:30 navel 1 wouldn't have to be who didn't die young, deele with one O Movie-(Buepenee)**** “ Men (D Adam 12 JEALOUS HEART This is a small town and Concluding e two-pen production of ashamed of. Beetrice et Benedict, Seiji Ozewe of the author's favorite eubtecte. the WhoKnewTooMuch" 1999 James 44 Movta-(Romanca) ** "Black DEAR JEALOUS: jobs are hard to come by. leede the Boston Symphony Orches- American meie's tear of losing hie Stewart. Doris Day An American Marbla” 1990 Robart Foxworth, FUNNY NAVEL Equipment couple becomes mvolved m Inter ne­ Paula Prantiaa An indapandant JealoUHV IH u liuniun emo­ so I can’t quit. Neither can LAmiMOWER Ire in Act Two of the comic opere jth. (90mms.) Exhibition relocated DEAR El N »- : Take besedonShekeepeere'e'Much Ado SMovie-r “ The Frenk Blsir (Cloeed-Csptioned. CD Merv Griffin CWeete: Eva Gabor. 91) Bporla Update Tha lataat apon a usher is to eseort a right, hcrc‘» your letter. Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, just send it in. USA) Aten Arfcm. Judy Mezet. Father An- Anchored by Ted Koppel. raauHa tor tha Waat Coaal aporta museum's Avery Memorial Building museum is closed Mondays. ^ SpgrteCenter hridenmaid. Think of Ami if nlie doesn't let up. Puhlie R**eoril” page — u 99 Bob Newhert Show drewj^eeley. Emily Levine. tan which have been closed for the summer puhliealiftn that eon- 6:99 GD O Monday Night BeeebeB W ® 9 0 The TonIghI Show'Beet ot 99 Oat Smart R A • •»! Johnny an an actor who in nend me her inilialH. 49 Newt Cincinneti Redeat Philedelphie Phil- Carson' Queete: Dolly Perlon, Pa­ 2:20 playing a role in a. « « « funed me with my twin Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspaper will be accepted. Copies and reproductions 7:00 Kea;orChi4:ego White SoxetKeneee trick Duffy. Henny Youngman CD Nawa aialer. May I pleuHe know IS Newt City Royals. (Region will determine (Repeat. 60 mine.) - 2:25 muniral production, it'n DEAR ABBY: I am 29 ® Newadeek Anktety-rninulenewe the name and addrena of will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are ineligible. \ M J ttJ i game lobe lelevieed in yo4ir eras.) (2 CD Nawa-Waathar He's mad. He's bad. posnihle that the and a divorcee. I have a 0 She Ne Ne Quest: Petti Peg# hre . 30 mine ) final 2:30 ihia puhlieation in order 9KX> Corwtecttcut Screening Room ^ NtomantOfMadHatton A n d h e 's bridenmaid annigned to good figure and spend a lot Pd9 ASCNewe Movie schedule to ael the reeord j BuBeeye CCd) HJl.S.H.Huwkuyobm*B.J. SMovie -(Muetcal-Comedy) ** 8)OvamlghtDaat(Baatottheday'a Johnny has a boyfriend pf time at the beach in the ) SporteCenter he ce n go e n ent ir# de y without t eWng “ Vou Cen'l Run Away From It" raporta Nawadaak, Freeman who in an jealous as you Hlraighl'f And your ad- ) FeetIvelOfFelth e Joke, and Charles geera up tor a 1999 Jurve Altyson, Jack Lemmon. A Reporla, aporta update and summer. Last year I.wore reporter end e madcap hekesa take dreaa aa well'f WIN She Ne Ne Oueeie; The confroAletion with the officer who money tine. Hartford are. If so^ perhaps you a bikini for the first time ■ C O U P O N Send to... 'eslled' him to Korea. (Repeat) a cross-country bus trip. (2 hre ) LMiral And Hardy Remonee The Legend of the Lone Caddyshack 9:10. — (8 )) MoneyNneFinenciel.bueineesNone CD Movie-(Drama) ***H “ Com­ O ASCCupHonodNm.* §IAovta-n- bie Goes Bananas 2:45, Cine 1 * 2 - Ten 7:05. Grange "Citizen of the June 30, 1081 Ihreelene to expose the powerful disfiguredby an iitcompetent pteetic airaa on a dangeroua miaaion to kid­ 7:90 7:25. — Polyester 1:20, WATES Year Award” will be at Herald Otnea ® PMMebASbw end evil Bheriff Tllue Semple. surgeon, end Quincy wants to ok- nap tte laadar ol tha Atgartan raaia- PTA I Telephone, .z ip . W ABbiTheFamBy ipeet;2hre.) poee tte doctor end hie incompe­ tanca, aacritica their Uvea to bring 7:40, 10. — Busting Loose MANCHESTER - presented to a Manchester X W M W id World Of Aidmele Movie-(Miialcal)*** “ BbiBln'In tence. (Repeal) HARRY O: Ruby' him back aliva. ( 1 tB mine.) MANCHESTER - The S Harry Orwell le called in by an old 1:10, 7:20, 9:50. - Cheech WFLATKNI FIGHTER Manchester WATES will resident. It will be an open TheRaIn'* 1993 QeneKelly.Debbie SportsCantaf COUFON Waddell School Parent- fiiFmiavraiia Reynolde. In t929. Hollywood con- friend to look after her nephew, who S Star Trafc 'The Balance Of and Chong’s Nice Dreams meet Tuesday at Orange meating and the public is t PacalXaMuale verli He eludioe to the production of tea been picked up by the poNce fol­ Terror' Teacher Association has 1:45, 7:30, 9:40.-c ra s h of MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIQHTS Hall. 72 E. Center St., invited. DavM LaManaaa: ta ok la t For lalkk»g picturee end e equeeky- lowing an ettempf*9 car theft, which 3:09 elected officers for the voloed. romantic eter ol the eltente left e police officer near death. (D ThoughtaToUvaBy the ■ntans 1:40, 7, 9:30. - (rear). Weighing-in is from There will be an FiMi Cofnadlan Da«(d Lallarman SdN) P.M . to 9K>0, p.M. 1981-82 school year. likaa lha high road la tom# uiNliatv te e eherd time edMHng. (2 hre.) W epeet) 3:10 High Risk 1:20, 7:40, 1 0 .- 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A speaker applesauce square contest plaoaa wharahauHahIt unlgvaly 99 O A Bayou Legend WMIIem CD MBie Douglpe Co-Hoet: Merlin CD AN Night Weather Barvica They are Mary Mahoney Mull. Queete: Tony Rendell, Jens from Woodland Gardens judging. Anyone who can iraaglaatlva aya 10 Nad humor la lha Grant StW'o opera, baead on a folk 3:30 BAKED STUFFED and Nancy Massaro, d fflutidaaa lalaura aclMMaa. legend. leMe the elory ot Beslle. a Bryant Quinn, Qretchen Cryer. Tm (9) F Boccar ExMbWon BrazM va make applesauce squares ...... your IdeaHet who le ki love with a* Gethno My Act Together end Taking copresidents; Mary Long, will discuss plants. A ques­ Another 100th Annhwsafy PnmtOion of the •MJMWFyramM >9 Engiand may bring them along. The f CNN Sparta A raport oa what'a e ^ , Aurora. Ha leper aeadby doth* NOn The Road’. 4:00 CMGKEM BREAST tion and answer period will (D Movie HOrbme)**H “ Oreel first vice president; Elaine theme of the lectures happaaad aad whal'a ahaad la HdevHiowiNelop etnothisBtoenere O Nawa follow. hknforehuebeed. (90 mine.) Mon" 1B97 Jose Ferrer. Dean Jeg- 4:30 GLOBE BAKED POTATO, VEGETABLE Thompson, second vice program is "The Month of 9:90 ger. When the netlon'e top hunRet 22ANva AND TOSSED SALAD president; Carolyn Liver­ Weddings” . Members are aSla)“ Ho«Faol'' 1S7S NoOthar (D C D lle m tCaBiAtelevielonnewe dlea. e reporter eete but to find wtet 8Moa>a-(lMepeaaa)**H “ Death more, recording mNoa AuaNaMa. (SO mlaa.) leemwenletoependtwodeyeelKee- the eter tick. (2 hre.) RaoaBOOO" 1B79 David Carradina. Travel ServH» invited to bring items for (O Mofteehow Jumpbig From Up- Sylvaatar StaHona In tte year 2000 secretary; Arline Swan­ _ ) MauNaS I ahrarWapart eIngItmHoepHel fHmino e typical day 8SS MAIN STREET the auction table. Also, the ) MaracamSaAadWIaa erMi everyone eeeme to approve 6ul Dervibe. VkgMe A. D . hit-and-run drtving iaa nattonal ONLY •2.95 son, corresponding Ann Afidereon who euapectetrouble. W Df♦ Bcott Or IHbrew 6 sport: woman victims are worth tan C.W.A. is still collecting 6 4 3 -tlU secretary; Pat Pisch, Grange (Repeat) 49 Ponleey leloiid Four young points and lha aldarty one hundred items for the old used 104W women who went to return to g lime •ach. (Rated R) (BOmina.) ROSAL’S REmiHUtirr P G « s - treasurer; Maryann MANCHESTER - The eyeglasses and hearing H t TaliNN aa TaatjM Prauiaw oa CD CD CBBRepafta:TlieDeienee when Ufa wee eNtun endgemee end a SK)0 Over SO Yeara 1017 aULUVAN AVI. Hlanrl|falrr Mrralh tha baal bala lot latautaudag that OITheUnRedBtalaeCeSNewecor- married couple who wiahee to re- CD Prayer TVaeel Hansen and Lorna Manchester Orange No. 31 Experience RaeM 104-Amiala‘i Flaia aids. reapondeni Den Rather enohore thle create the excitement of thek fkal 9:04 ■O. WINDIOII. CT. PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Richards, Capitol region Serving the Menchester eree for 100 yeers yeere together vieM Fenleey leMed. Authorliad aitn t ia will meet Wedne^ay at 8 Mrs. Roberta James Is In •paelel newe eeriee locuelng on U.8. (D N a w a lianchartax lor all AirUnef, delegates. p.m. at 305 Olcott St. The (H(ff) snUtFlaClaalaaaNHarb deleeee end tte coming of age of the (Repeal: 70 mine.) 9:30 Railroad! and SUamthIp IlmH on# charge of refreshments. gluaa Ma kMohaa a tiaah ooal e i pW i nuclear ere. Ratter le Joined by 134M CD DanM Boone paktiaad. aoaMaatalv. shraaNaSua gpeclef (Respondent Waller don- (C C M U K I l M l o 'OUMCYiTho psr coupon IB THE HERALD. Mon . June 15. 1981 PEANUTS — Ctwrioa M. Schulx THE HERALD, ,Mon , June 16, 1981 — 19 LOOK AT THAT, MARCIE... UIOMEN'S SPORTS ARE ON ACROSS « 2 Comet'l train 3 City in TH A T L A P Y j u s t UXM Area Towns THE UfSU)IN6,MARCIE 1 Type of jacket Norway ^Birthday THIIOYTMOOSANPPOUARS 5 Engrave 4 Profittd FLAVINS 60LF! T 9 From 5 Ona of the A n d o v e r 12 Facility Berrymoraa Juna M, m i 13 SiamaM 6 Dull thump Bolton / C o v e n t r y Bonds wW ba greatly ttrangth- 7 Texi language enad this year wHh someone 14 Au^r 8 Fizzed extrsmsiy Important to you Flaming 9 Official decrae Batora book award from UConn for the are Misty lo pertorm tba bast HA i I ^ U T ? _____ divisions in the Stale of Connecticut, heraever, interest on the Bonds or propt made on the sale of Ike Bonds today. You thould alao ba akwhil highest graduate. (,-iS Did she work hard and study all ■jould be included in the measure of the Corporation Business Tax imposed by the State of Connecticut. at updating ayatama or methods. Ti-mvAS (NCwasAPfa tNTcwpnac assn 1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE — Larry Wright the time'* "No I never cracked a book," she $14,800,000* Bolton High School senior and valedictorian Ellen Godreau. who said with a facetious smile. "I just THE BORN LOSER — Art Sansom paid attention in class and read over IS graduating tomorrow as the class' highest scholar, said her NORTH S-IMl mv notes three or four times." ♦ 1 more than 30 awards over the past two years come easily, and left State of Connecticut FKQJia her enough time to maintain a job. a social life and learn four In­ 6KQ41 struments (Herald photo by Cody) ♦ Q7I5 Health and Educational Facilities Authority w m EAST ♦ 954 ♦ 6 7$ Revenue Bonds, Manchester Memorial Hospital Issue, Series A TI6I4 ♦ A97I ♦ 19 ♦ 765 ♦ J199I1 ♦K43 Gypsy moth invasion Dated June 1. 1981 Due on July 1, ss indicated below SOUTH The Bonds ^hall be coupon bonds in the denomination of $5,000 registrable as to principal only, or as to both princip^ ♦AKqjiii ♦ $ and interest. Principal and interest (payable on January 1, 1981, and semiannually thereafter on January 1 and July 1 in ♦AJIlS each year, with interest accruing from June 1, 1981) are payable at the principal office of the Trustee to be named, or at ♦ A to start cocoon stage the principal office of the .New York Co-paying Agent. Tlte Bonds are subject to redemption as set forth in the Official Statement. Vnlnarable: North-South Dealer North WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll By United Press International In Rhode Island, the state s black caterpillars would surpass The Bonds shall be special obligations of the .Authority payable solely from moneys derived from payments to be nuule Waal North Host Sooth MV RakjeENTS ARE SENDINlx I HOPE IT © NTAS PAR r W dMPER HOW TH E/ Department of Environmental their 1980 defoliation of 380,000 acres pursuant to the Agreement and the .Mortgage, both d a t^ as of May 18, 1981, between the .Authority and The MaiKhester )♦ Pha !♦ M AN A(5^ Ti:? R N P A Those pesty gypsy moth cater­ Management has finished its two- of trees M E AV W / 1 0 S L i t M & Z AVS^V A S T H E O N E I pillars will soon begin forming .Memorial Hospital. Pursuant to the .Agreement and the Mortgage, the payments to be made by the Hospital will be in Paaa IN T Pass $♦ WENT TO LASr.5(JA\MER. SUAWBR CAAAP IN TIBET? week spraying program in residen­ Defoliation peaked in Connecticut amounts sufficient to pay, when due, interest together with maturing principal of the Bonds and/or the applicable sinking CAMPAi^lN TH ie '/BAR. cocoons and looking for places to lay Past 46 Paaa 4NT tial areas to combat what has been in 1971 when the leaf-eaters chewed fund installment, all in accordance with the Authority's General Bond Resolution adopted January 15,1968, as amended, $♦ Pass 64 billions of eggs, scientists say Paaa called the worst infestation of gypsy up 654,000 acres and the Series Resolution adopted May 18, 1981. The payments to be made pursuant to the .Agreement and the Mortgage Paaa Paaa Pan r The hairy creatures have been moth caterpillars in a decade are a general obligation of the Hospital, and the Hospital has granted to the .Authority a first lien on its Gross Receipts as busy for the past month defoliating In Maine, another type of cater­ millions of New England trees and Helicopters dumped insecticide in pillar has been plaguing residents. defined in the .Agreement The Bonds of the .Authority are not a debt of the Slate of Connecticut nor shall the State be Opening leatL-kJ northern communities most heavily liable thereon. shrubs — but have only about ten The forests of northern Maine are hit by the leaf-mupching pests in­ so thick with tent caterpillars that more days to fatten up cluding Cumberland. Scituate. loggers are refusing to go into the Manchester Memorial Hospital is a 303-bed general acute-care hospital located in Manchester, Connecticut, approximately Charles S Hood, spokesman lor Burrillville, Lincoln, Coventry. wo^s to work. ten miles east of and across the Connecticut River from Hartford, Connecticut. The Hospital's service area is suburban, 'V 'v /'V the Massachusetts Eiepartment of residential, and semi-rural in nature. The Hospital provides a wide range of inpatient and outpatient services, including Common tense .North Smithfield and Glocester "There were areas where we p » BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl A Stoffal Environmental Management, says Several towns reinforced the wanted to cut but the fellas wouldn't cardiology, obstetrics and gynecology, nuclear medicine^ oncology, ophthalmology, pediatrics, psychiatry, radiology, and c fm u that before the end of the month, neurosurgery. The Hospital has been a pioneer in offering non-technical methods of child delivery, including the introduction play state's effort with ground spraying because the caterpillars were too 6ASPPUPF ON£M OPe most gypsy moths will form In Connecticut, gypsy moth cater­ bad. " said Jackman. Maine logging to the U nit^ States ten years ago of the Lamaze method of natural childbirth. LEVrS LAW — Jamaa Schumafatar cocoons IM pillars have concentrated on contractor Reginald Griffin. Bonds are expected to mature from 1983* to 1995* and in 2012*. The final determination of interest rates, amounts, By OawaM Jacehy STEP AND ILL WIN, "Normally we don't reach (this aa< Alas Seatag IMEANTAFTEB- greenery in the state's four western Trains passing through the area maturities, prices or yields concerning the Series A Bonds will be established at the time of sale. I PONT WANT WE WILL. IJJE MARATHON. stage I until the end of July." he said OUST NOT IWANT 'you LUNCH, AIAN, APTCe^ counties are being forced to stop to clear the Alia: “Here ie a bead from EKOUblVRy. TO5IMtrBEet46 —V this weekend Health officials also blamed bugs off the tracks, and the Maine This offering of bonds is to be made solely by the final Official Statement issued at the time of sale by the The caterpillars will remain in Stale of Connecticut Health and Educational Facilities Authority with respect to The Manchester Memoriid a recast New York touma- ON OrniNB lEXJ/ OTHEE WDkIPN. hatching caterpillar larvae for an Forest Service said it could be up to tnanL The ipade ilam waa bid cocoons for 10 days before emerging irritating but harmless poison ivy­ Hospital. For a free copy of the Proposed Official Statement, contact your local securities dealer or mail as adult moths Then there is a four years before the tent cater­ at naariy avary table and like skin rash reported in dozens of pillars begin to subside. the coupon to the Municipal Bond Department of any of the firms listed below. Invariably tba Im A of clnba mating period of 3-4 weeks, and the communities in the western part of was lad. Woald w n balleva female moth will lay her eggs just New Hampshire officials reported the state during May. the gypsy moth caterpillar invasion that lata (ban ball u e oeciar- about anywhere waiting to hatch Gtnllcincn: Pteasr snvl me a i r n cop) of the Proposed Official Statement describing the Slate of Connecticut Health and Educational It is too soon to tell if the hairy is generally as bad as elsewhere. ara managed to make tba next spring Facilities Authority and "The Manchester Memorial Hospital Issue, Series A. o v a rtriS r Oawald: “Not at aU. It U Naine- osa of tba oldmt ’book' hands twad by w rlten linca tba days Strert- -City- - State- -Zip- «f Work and U sa . Unfor- VOJ VeeOTTD HAVe tM atdy, moat a v e n p pUy- Final arguments due Telephonc- a n haven’t read tkona old SHORT RIBS — BY0U5H LEFTTD BRBMC] (businesi) (tesidcace) boohs and tba ptay la top ^ TWESTR1N(3 DDQi NEW HAVEN (UPIl - Attorneys mastaiy for m odm books," during an attempted robbery. value at the time of the attack, was S R fiC E today prepared to deliver final Washington, who was 14-years-old shot on Dec, 7, 1974 before any de­ Kidder, Peabody 9 Co. Alan: *1 didn’t know it was arguments in the retrial of a young when Stein was shot twice with a mand for rftbney was made. a book hand. It Joat atmiA DM s h u t t l e ] city man charged with felony sawed-off 12-gauge shotgun, did not Washingtons first trial marked 750MidnStmt aa oommoo seoas ^ y . S o i^ STOP Hartford, Ct. 06103 baa 18 dneb M e n and Us murder in the 1974 shotgun slaying take the stand in his defense at the the first time a juvenile was tried an only chance for IS is eHber to of a Yale University graduate stu­ second trial in Superior Court. adult in Connecticut. Michael Tyson (203) 278-5100 & tbiongh a bMWL wUcb dent Washington had testified during Five other youths allegedly also GoUMi,SMh$fcCo. won’t b a p ^ or to aat im tto The final arguments and judge's his first trial, which ended in a con­ had been involved in the shooting, qnoa ol Chiba for a M art instructions to the jury were all that viction that was later overturned by Municipal Bond Department dUaiid.’’ including Washington’s brother, wto 55 Broad Street remained before deliberations the state Supreme Court because the has pleaded guilty to charges and is Viwwaiu:O nraU: "Ha nw ntadswemm tow AM began in the trial of Eric New York, N.Y. 10004 tM Ung of clnM gurdod only a-KOitt jury had improperly discussed the serving a prison term. (212)676-3015 twioo and to findibroo oiRrUa Washington, who was charged in the case. to dnmmy. Two to aot np tM death of Yale student Gary Stein Stein, who was carrying nothing of ) Merii L y ** Wbite WeM Q fitil Mafk«<» dnb qnoan and ono FLETCHER'S LANDING ■wtm loack, rtoWb rnaw a talMi laMtamwa (iUT IM1 6 IOA.V, WHEN I UE- j Mt b M to caM It G I rrt cpiMC; o u rj yjydou.iMosfc ... YOU'D LOOClUlMNfcR BARBS too ConsUtutiaq Plan Samps. diacardla| t« If -mL SOUpfcS ON WOUE. DOtON, 1HtN A5LE-. V ^ Hartford, a. 06103 ftem dnmmy.___ian T tSCO a of ’ fOR. A. L it Sr HCWTONTAL. Phil Pastoret Garden club sets trip JanetSchulU (203) 728-3511 ______luck d INlHtSUM. ) SnZlPfcS) NZtNT s w r lo t R t To roport nowt evarttkan by dnmmy’a qaoan. Remember when "junket" MANCHESTER - The Coventry Inn. iM ey. Hm il Uptei li Ct. dnb ran. ntaw of d U m ^ to was thought of as a kind of Show us a neighbor with a Garden Club is sponsoring a bus trip The bus will leave the South Tb report newa itema in Belton, iHStaMMai danainr'f Ung. dab raff and ------pudding, and not as a trip black eye and we'll lay odds to Newport, R.I., Thursday, June 25. United Methodiat Church at 7:10 Andover and Coventry, call or 799Maia8(ntl S a^to M rhnally.ttrmof for gallivanting congress­ he just stepped on the gar­ write Richard Cody a t The Hartford, a 06103 diaanoads to dmnmya foar men? den rake he left under the The cost is $38 which includes ad­ a m. and Meadowbrook Plaia, aad tM twmtitek baa baaa leaves last autumn. mission to Hammersmith Farm, Coventry, at 5 a.m. Reaervatlous, by Mancheater Herald, Herald WayneSloiMr (203) 522-5456 Square, P.O. Box 501, 'Subject to change. MOfOde** Why do yoar la-lawi drop Mrs Astor's "Beechwood" man­ check no later than Thunday, Alan: “All that was aaoaa- ia for a week on the tame He It very much alive, bat sion. Green Animals Topiary should be made to Mra. Stanl^ Mancheater, CT M040; telephone saiy « M to rstala tM tbiaa of •tt-3711. date the second-bathroom the boss refers scathingly to Gardens & Toy Museum, lunch at Juros, Apt. B-d, 205 Homeatead St. SSumAa for tM fiaU antiy ilamblag collaptei eatirc- a perennially tardy col­ The Pier and dinner at Coachman todmamiy.” league as bit late employee. (Ncatpam tNinPBBB amN.) fy? THE HERALD, Mon , June 16, 1981 - 21 2(1 — THE HERALD, Mon , June 15, 1981

Peter J. Gourley, son of he majored' in JackG. Neiswangerof 45 England. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. God­ mathematics at college Kennedy Road majored in ------frey Gourley of 730 Keeney and was a College Scholar, marketing and graduated Lee N. Johnson of t28G St., receiv^ a bachelor's ClatSiiified College notes He graduated magna cum cum la u d e w ith a Highland St,, received a degree from Middlcbury BUSINESS / laude and was named to bachelor's degree in juris doctor degree from College. A graduate of Phi Beta Kappa. business administration Western New England Manchester High School. fro m W e s te r n N ew College. Law associate Consumer price index wrong

William P. Rice of Enfield, has become associated with CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Brenda Draghl Goodwin in the by understating down pace general practice of Uw, with offices in MEAT PEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS Ellington and Wind­ KRAKU8 sor Locks. Is it true that our Consumer Price Index exaggerates much better. Attorney Rice is a the pace of inflation on the up side by giving Uw much One alternative index that the BLS has been issuing U8DA CHOICE BONELESS graduate of Western weight to- increases in the prices of housing and during the past three years measures the cost of shelter CANNED HAM New England mortgage interest rates and unclerstates the pace on the Your that a house provides the user rather than the invest­ QROTE A WEIOEL SKINLESS OR ment aspects of home ownership. During this span, the SHOULDER STEAK College School of down side by not reflecting the full degree of declines in Law, Southern bousing prices and mortgage interest rates? experimental index has been rising much more slowly Money's than the official CPI. Although some experts emphasize .lb. WHALER FRANKS Connecticut State YES! LONDON BROIL College, Eastern Is it true that the U.S. economy has been twisted badly that the U.S. government could slash its costs by LAND O'LAKES * 4 A replacing the official CPI with this experimental Connecticut- State (and dangerously) out of shape by linking vitally impor­ Worth College, Manchester tant changes in the incomes of nearly half our popula­ measure. Congress has not approved any change. Roland H. Brandt BONELESS * Z . 1 9 And administration experts argue that as future in­ AMERICAN CHEESE Community College tion to changes in so inaccurate an index (Social Securi­ Sylvia Porter and Manchester ty benefits, foixl stamp and other so-called “ government terest rates decline (as expected) into the single-digit TOP BLADE H i^ School. entitlement” programs)? range, this drop will have a big impact on the CPI as it KIELBASA •!. He is the former YES! now exists and will cut the CPI overall. Brandt given .lb. Assuming the truth of the above two serious condem­ Even less controversial improvements in this index director of the STEAK WUNDERBAR ^ ^ m meet a stone wall in Congress. In 1978, for instance, the Respiratory Therapy nations, is it reasonable to expwt there will be no ly distant future. Wllllain P. Rice BLS began publishing a revised, far more comprehen­ Profp-am at Hartford amendments in the Consumer Price Index or even any The Reagan administration is reluctant to act on sive version of the CPI. This index, technically called GERMAN BOLOGNA * 1 .4 9 Hospital, and a former member of the U.S. Marine serious attempts to correct its weaknesses for years — changes in the CPI because it believes that weaknesses BONELESS CPI-U, reflects the buying habits of all urban residents, Cross of Honor BOAR'S HEAD .. A A Corps. He is a member of the Connecticut Bar, and for perhaps as long as five years from now? in the index as it now stands should work in favor of its overall economic-financial program. And the White including professional workers, the poor, the un- has been admitted to practice before the U.S. YES! House certainly wants to concentrate all its power and em ploy^, retired and self-employed. (The older ver­ M.ANCHESTER — Roland H Brandt, an advisor of SHOULDER District Court for Connecticut. The CPI often has been called the single most impor­ VIRGINIA NAM * 2 .9 9 sion excludes such groups and represents the way only John Mather Chapter, Order of DeMolay, has been He resides with his wife, Carol, and their four tant economic index issued by the U.S. government, and resources on pushing its overall program rather than on about half of urban dwellers spend their money.) awarded the Cross of Honor The award was presented ROAST .lb. children at Douglas Drive, Enfield. rightly so. It is (he only measurement we have of fighting any battle to improve the nation's most impor­ by Charles Fowler, governor of Area B. for the state, at changes in our cost of living. It profoundly affects the tant price barometer. Despite widespread approval of the CPI-U, Ciongress Parents and Awards night wages or benefits of tens of millions of Americans, for Congress always has shown great reluctance to tinker still has not made the shift. If it did approve, the BLS The Cross of Honor is the highest honor that can be PRODUCE SPECIALS these totals are pegged directly to the CPF. If the index with the CPI and must approve any changes before they would save about $2 million a year by dropping the other given by the Supreme Council, to a member of an Ad­ Leads industry had been rising more slowly In recent years (as it would can be made. version. visory Council ft denotes three or more years of con­ have been had housing and interest rates not been given As for the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), which So, the bottom line? The next customary revision of 5 spicuous and meritorious service to the chapter and CALIFORNIA POTkTOES. such heavy weights), our entire inflation pattern would publishes the index, it has been experimenting for a long the (jP I is due around the mid-1980s. That's the probable ..^ • 1 .6 9 timing for change — no matter how misleading or how exceptional and outstanding efforts on behalf of BLOOMFIELD — For the second consecutive be far less critical. time to develop alternative ways to measure home DeMolay year, Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. has Yet for political as well as for major technical ownership costs. It still concludes that important though condemned today's version is. Brandt is a foreman at F’ratt & Whitney and a TURKEY BREAST . lb. led the Industry in the number of employees reasons, desirable revisions will be pushed into the fair- the current CPI is, the experimental indexes aren’t Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. member of Center Congregational Church He was a den W A T E p a O N ...... 19* covered under new dental plans Installed. leader in Cub Scout Pack 53 and coached in Little In 1980, CG's new dental plans covered 709,000 League and also in Junior Alumni baseball employees exceeding by 15 percent the previous in­ He IS also a member of Hartford Lodge 88, Order of LARGE PEACHES ...... »39* dustry record established in 1976. CG put in force Masons and has been actively involved with John WEAVER more than 1,200 dental contracts in 1980, 23 percent Annual Realtor Mather Chapter for five years more than CG's previous record set in 1979. Averaging annual sales results for 1976-80, CG us ROUNDELEnS CELERY ^69* ahead of its nearest competitor by more than 8 per­ cent, according to figures reported in a recent award given Elmployee Benefit Plan Review. Marriage licenses Several important contracts helped CG achieve this position of leadership, according to' John MANCHESTER — The Manchester Board of Realtors Walton, marketing director. “ We were selected to announced the selection of Realtor and Realtor- administer the new (~leneral Electric Co. Dental Associate of the Year at a luncheon meeting Thursday William W Freeman, of 155 Ferguson Road, and Alice Assistance Plan for approximately 300.000 at Willie’s Steak House. The selections were based on L Cummings, of 155 Ferguson Road. June 20 TUESDAY 01 employees and we sold dental contracts to four civic activity, activity in the Local Board of Realtors, Robert Kinne. of FCast Hartford, and Tracy K ^ANKS^VmODAY M Q USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT A A multi-national oil companies — Gulf, Shell. State Association and National Association of Realtors, Johnson, of 105 Chestnut St . St James Church, June 20 Tenneco and Union — which added another 100,000 business accomplishments, educational achievements Alexander P L/entini, of Newington, and Rhonda L employees to our rolls. CG now insures 25 percent and Realtor spirit. Ivey, of East Hartford. Wickham Park, June 20 TURKEYIMPORTED KRAKUS BREAST URUUNlCHUCK OSTEAK I ^lb. 1 ■ lO B W WS of all oil Industry employees,” Walton said. The Realtor-Associate honored by the local board was Thomas F Mumford. of 176 Center St . and Debra A Evelyn M. Carlson. Mrs. Carlson has been active in L.assen. of 176 O nter St . St James Church, July 4 lb. M l W V USDA CHOICE civic, religious and service organizations in Manchester J POLISH HAM »*2.69 for many years. Her board activities include past chair­ James Rivera of F'armingville and Sharon A Birth of USDA CHOICE FIRST CUT man of the equal housing committee, chairman of 398B Hartford Road. Wickham F’ark, June 27 Heads executives $ ^Qg CHUCK PATTIES .* 1 >79 opening the new board offices as well as serving on Jeffrey L Ckinnors of East Hartford and Allison K several committees. She is currently the public Claing of 299 Parker St , Assumption Church, June 27. CHUdK STEAK HARTFORD —Robert W. Dunn, vice president - relations chairman. She is the past president, John Wilson of .54 Parker St and Eileen M Warner of and general sales membership chairman and program chairman of the 113 Homestead St St Bridgets, June 20 , \ o Subutitute manager for radio local chapter of the women’s council of Realtors and Charles B Sniffen of Ellington and Jeanette L Jr tf'e Give Old Fashioned station WTIC-AM, was recently honored as their “ woman of the year.” She Brown of Ellington, Wickham I’ ark June 20 Butcher Service ... For Quality has been elected is the membership chairman for the state chapter. Mrs. president of the Carlson resides in Manchester with her husband, U Sales and Marketing Everett, and has four children. Executives of The selection for Realtor of the Year is Barbara B. 1^ \ / ST0« HOURS; Greater Hartford. Weinberg. Mrs. Weinberg is currently serving as presi­ YWCA offers He will serve a one- Mon. 1 Tues. 'til 6JHI 317 HigMaiMl SL dent ol the local board and is the past first and second Barbara Weinberg, left, president of the Manchester of year term. vice-president. She was also the chairman fo the equal Other SME of­ Realtors, Thursday was named Realtor of the Year by the loca Wed., Thurs.. & Fri. til 9:00 housing committee and the public relations committee. board. Evelyn M. Carlson, right, received the board s Realtor- dance workshop MINCHESTER ficers elected were She has participated in other committee work and has Annual awacds; Sat. t Sunday th r e e v ic e been a lecturer for the indoctrination course. She is a Associate award. Robert D. Murdock, the board s awretary and N Dance Workshops for beginner and intermediate til 6:00 presidents: Clenton member of the Board of Directors of the Town of treasurer, presented the awards. (Herald photo by Kearns) levels will be offered to adults this summer, by the HZDHLJLND Billups, president of Manchester and served as the state director of the Nutmeg Branch YWCA Registration is now being taken Brentco Corp. Rick Friendship Force. She has also been active in other at the YWCA. 78 N Mam St Gough, president of civic, religious and charitable organizations. Mrs. Tbe beginner workshop will be held Wednesday Bartlett-Bralnard Weinberg lives in Manchester with husband, Stanley, evenings 7 30-9 30, for 4 weeks starting July 1 The in­ Products Co.; and and has two daughters. term ediate workshop will be 6:30-9 30 Monday Dan Lauria, director Armstrong named chairman evenings, starting June 29 of marketing ser­ The workshops will consist of yoga-like stretching and Robert W. Dunn vices for Connecticut New approach MANCHESTER - program which has in­ deep breathing exercises, as well as a modern dance Natural Gas Corp. Sebert R. Armstrong of cluded the acquisition of warm-up and a ballet barre for body alignment and GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY Dunn, who lives In South Windsor, joined WTIC in Avon, president of the Rollins Transmission Com­ strength Dance phrases thru space will follow the aOUNTY TWIN PACK 1970 as an account executive. He was named local Caryle Johnson pany of (Charlotte, N.C., HOOD warm-up There will be movement exploration thru im­ TOWELS 9 9 « tales manager in 1977 and general sales manager In Machines Co. was elected manufacturers of precision provisation. which encourages investigating one's own COTTAGE CHEESE . . • 1 . 3 0 1978. He Is active in the Knights of the Grip of for relocation chairman of the board, planetary transmissions; K E L L O a O ’S creativity thru movement The constructive rest posi­ LAND O’LAKES Connecticut, the Greater Hartford Advertising Club effective June 1, and Metronics Inc. of tion will be at the end of class to help students learn to FROOT LOOPS , . „ * 1 . 3 9 and is director of the Advisory Council of succeeding Frank R. Bolton, makers of electric t ' rid themselves of tension KEUOQO'S CHEDDAR CHEESE , . . • 1 . 5 0 APPLE AND EVE Manchester Community College. NEW YORK - A four-step approach to solving the Simon who is retiring after clutches and elec­ Tlte dance workshops will be taught by Katie Sakol h ' APPLEJACK’S , , . * 1 . 3 9 human problems of relocation is being test-marketed by 40 years with the company. tromagnetic chucks. These Ms. Sakol. a former directo^of Footprints Community APPLE JUICE . . • 1 . 1 0 K tL L O Q O ’t Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. Armstrong will continue acquisitions have led to an Arts Center, has taught ballefand modern dance classes LAND O’LAKES TTie package provides the transferee and his or her as president and chief addition of over 4,600 extensively, and has performed locally She has taught SUGAR POP'S , . . • 1 . 3 9 BUTTER , . . • 1 . 9 0 family with pre-arrival counseling, destination executive officer of the 75- square feet of manufac­ dance at the YWCA for 5 years O P E N PIT BREYENS Retirement party counseling, home-purchase management and year old power transmis­ turing and engineering Emily L.essner, M S.W , will be available for. in­ ...... , . . 9 9 « BARBECUE SAUCE YOGURT , . 2 I 7 0 « “ Neighbor-to-Neighbor” - assistance. sion firm which specializes space at the Manchester dividual and family counseling during the summer at PPEIPPEN NEW GREEN GIANT MANCHESTER — Nearly 100 fellow employees “ In the 1970s, companies solved their relocation in the design and manufac- plant. A new building adja­ the YWCA Scheduling is flexible and by appointment , . 5 9 « and family recently feted Blanche Newman of problems solely with dollar-related solutions,” said J. ture of clutches and cent to the existing only. DRESSINGS ROIL’n RAO ENTREE . . . • 1 . 1 9 DAWN Manchester at a dinner party at Willie’s Restaurant Stephen Gross, vice president. “ But relocation can be brakes. The board also Manchester facility is also For more information concerning these activities, LA PIZZIRIA SMALL In honor of her retirement from CG/Aetna In­ an upheaval for a family, and in the 1980s we have to add e le c t e d as a d i r e c ­ in construction to be com­ call the YWCA at 647-1437. LIQUID ...... „ . 9 9 « CHEESE PIZZA ...... , „ . 0 0 « surance Co., Hartford. answers that consider personal and family tor William G. DeLana, pleted this year. aW R E T U P S r a t t a w iiT partner in the Hartford law \ Mrs. Newman, began her career with Aetna 23 adjustments.” Frank R. Simon, the RED KIDNEY REANS . . . 3 1 * 1 . 9 0 ORANGE JUICE , . . • 1 . 2 0 years ago as a coder and at her retirement, was an “ These new relocation services,” he added, “ are cost- firm of Day, Berry and retiring chairman of the OCEAN SPNAY MRS. PAUL*S underwriting superinendent. She was Instrumental effective for companies, since they help minimize the Howard. board, is the son of the late CRANAPPLE JUICE . . • 1 . 4 0 FRIED CLAMS...... 0 0 « in s ta iil^ an American Red Cross Blood Program loss of employee productivity so common in transfers. Armstrong joined the Scott H. Simon, president Service notes Committee at the Aetna 20 years ago and served as Knowing that relocation experts are providing his or her company Jail. 1, 1978 and of the firm from 1905 until mm L RUHARw JvHHBvH CHICNEN OR BHnIMP ...... , . . 0 0 « Its dulrpersoo for many years. She also acted as family with professional guidance, and actually was elected president on 1942. At that time Frank R. Sebert R. Armstrong Frank R. Simon SCOTT ^ CROQUETTES...... volunteer English Instructor to Spanish speaking handling some of the details of the move, the employee March 1 of that year. Simon was vice president COUNTaV TIMI PINK OK MO. employees. can better concentrate on work." Previously he was presi­ and general manager. He Peter H Ryba, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Ryba of 73 William G. DeLana ly a member of the board JUMBO NAPKINS ^ LEMONADE...... 2 i 0 0 * Mrs. Newman was active In Manchester PTAs The services, which are currently available to com­ dent of Armstrong became president in 1950 Notch Road. Bolton, has been commissioned a Coast b r in g s a w e a lth o f for Loctite Corp.; The HOOD’S while her children attended local schools. She was panies In New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, will Engineering Co., Old and chairman of the board Guard ensign and received a bachelor of science degree Lyme, and before that, knowledge to the Caryle Montgomery Company; PUDDING STIX...... , . . • 1 . 1 0 one of the early volunteer workers In the Lutz be available after a three-montt test period. in 1952. Under Simon’s 5 1 Johnson Machine Co. Dynage Inc.; and Hartford upon graduation from the Coast Guard Academy. New 6 9 < 1 vice president of Esna leadership, the Caryle _ieoot Junior Museum while It operated from the base­ The new relocation services, Mr. Gross explained board. As a partner of Day, HospUal. DeLana is a London. Division, Amerace Ltd., Johnson Machine Co. has A ■ ^ _____ ment of Waddell School. She baa held many of the Berry and Howard, he has trustee of the Wadsworth high offices of the North United Methodist Church • Orloit the family to the relocation process and the Ontario, Canada; both becomb a recognised world Marine Pvt. Flonald W Morrone, son of Joe Morrone V, an intimate knowledge of Atheneum, Miss Porter’s and a « r ^ as representative to the Southern New new area. Working with an MLRM counselor in the firms specializing in power leader in the design and of 123 Summers St. and Lorraine Morrone of Glaston­ Caryle Johnson products School and Renbrdok England Conference, MACC, and CHRISCON tthe organiiatlon city, the family plans for the transition, transmission and control manufacture of manual, bury, has completed the infantry combat training 11111111111111 and services. He is a School. He is also a cor­ Manchester and Connecticut Councils of Churches). discusses their apprehensions, assesses their current products for Industrial electcic,^ir oc hydraulic course at Marine Corps Base. Camp lojeune, N.C frequent lecturer on tax porator of St. Francis ’ She Is an actlve.member of the ^Netionsl Hale bousing features and lifestyle, and develops a plan for a machinery. clutchdUbd brakes used coupon A‘ 7,.~iO purchn law at the University of HospiUl and the Institute uith coupon A 7..VI purchase | Chapter of Toastmasters International and the Since taking over the as origiidT equipment in all Robert J Logier, son of Mr and Mrs. George L. Logier successful relocation. Hartford and other in­ of Living. , . Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. She • Immerse the family in the new community. At the presidency, Armstrong has types of*machinery equip- of 36 Jarvis Road, has been commissioned a Coast stitutions and he is current- plans to continue her involvement in the destination site, the family discusses with MLRM staff initiated an expansion menl ahd machine tools. Guard ensign and received a bachelor of science dgree FOLBER’S I I UPTON I UPTON Mandiester community. bow their needs can be met In the new community. upon graduation from the Coast Guard Academy, New CRYSTALS I I ICEDTEAMIX I ICETEAMIX Furthermore, they discuss local real estate practices, ' London I 10 PK. 10 oz. I I 40OZ.CAN determine financial qualifications for the family's new home purchase, and select real estate agents who know Combustion gets . contract Pvt. Steven A. Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Watts Vice president the community and the needs of the corporare of 31 N. Elm St., completed recruit training at Parris • 1 * ® 0 F F I i i * 1 * * ( « has worked with Kemridge Island, S.C. He attended Manchester High School and tranaferees. STAMFORD - Combustion C-E reported that the contract • Handle the details of the home purchase. MLRM extends over a two-year period and engineers to improve equipment et- enlisted in the Marine Corps in October. He will report I I STAMFORD — Combustion Engineering Inc. has Ekiglneerins, Inc. reported that C-E I VAUD auNi ie Is aum m experts can take care of time-consuming details such as that an agreement will be reached pecially suited to recovering the to Millington, Tenn., Marine Aviation Training Supi>ort VAUD JUNB ie M aUNI to I I vaud auM ie Is jum M VAUD aUNfl 1* M aUNI M I Mactod Gene M. Wilkinson as vice preNdent- Natco, a nlsa-based unit, bat preparing for the doting and preparing the new home on the specific number of Thenna highly viscous crude located in the Group 90 for formal training in aviation electronics. IJMONLMW PARK MKT. m riMMiei administration. received a $20 million contract from 11 HIOHLAND PARK MKT. | I HIOHLAND PARK MKT. Drive* steam generators, ancillary Kern River area of Bakersfield," 'MMad M CB's Stamford htadquartars, Wilkinson fix' moving. Kemridge Oil Co. of Bakersfield, • EsUbllsh the family quickly in the new community. equipment and the amount of ser­ said Robert W. Coggins. C-E Natco Navy Ensign Eric H. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. fd ll report to Thomas A. Ennis, vice president- Calif, for equipment and services The MLRM counselor introduces the family to someone senior vice-president of technical Robert H. Randall of 39S Hawthorne St . has been com­ aAntauntratkm. used in the p ^ u ction of heavy oil In vice to be provided. „ ^ . in the new community who can show them around and "For eeveral years, GE Natco operations. missioned in his present rank upon graduation from the the Bakersfield region. U S. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md iiiii IIIIIUIIIIV •heip them establish routines. 22 - THE HERALD. Mon . June 15, 1981

ADVERTISIIK DEMMJNE MTES Classified 643-2711 Minimum Charge NOTICES EMPLOYMENT Homes for Sale 35— HeatH>g;Trudis for Sale 3 DAYS 13« EDUCATION 63—Henvy Equipment for Sale d a ys deadline is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent Friday FINANCIAL 16- Private insiructions 4 1— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64 - Molorcycies-Bicyclas 6 DAYS 12» 19 —Schoois-Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65—Campers-TrsilerS'Mobite 26 DAYS • 1 H Phone 643-2711 8 Bonds-Stochs-Mortgages ?0 —Instructions Wanted 32— Painting.Paper mg 43— Peis.Birds-Dogs 55— Offices-Stores tor Rent Homes 66 -A utom otive Service 9 -P efsonai Loans 33 —Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent HAPPY ADS 13 00 PER INCH ia —Roofing.Siding 67—Autos lor Rent-Lease CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 45— Boats 6 Accessories 57— Wanted to R6nt

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Houaoheld Oooda 40 Boata-Aceoaaorlaa 4S Apartmonta For Rent S3 Homoa lor Rant 54 Autoa For Sale TOW N OF MANCHESTER LEGAL NOTICE When in need of a Service or Product USED SOFA - 63” . Brown 1963 CM6 - Runs good. C^ll MEDICAL SECRETARY MANCHESTER - NEWLY BOLTON - LOVELY At a fiw «tinz on June I . IM I the Planning and Zoning Commisaion made $50. Antique Victorian the following decisions; PLAN AHEAD wanted for extremely busy DECORATED ONE COUNTRY VIEW. 3 before noon weekends. Chair, Claw leet, needs BEDR()pM . Heat paid. Good off road vehicle. EUZABETH M BROWN iB-Wi Summer Is almost here, and physician. Experience 14 ft GLASSTONE bedroom home with Granted with limitations an inland wetland permit - IK Hillstown ifflanrl|f tpr Mrralh reupbolstering. $75. Call Qiild o.k. Good location. fireplace. Many extras. 31500. 646-5333. 0 soon the Winter Schedule will preferred, heavy transcrip­ BOAT - New 55 Evinrude Road 6464436 evenings. $225. 236-5646 Locators. be put away and thoughts will tion, 5 day week. Send motor, new battery, Call 236-5646 Locators. MICHAEL N CORRADO (C-SOi resume to Box G c/o The anchor, 4 life preservers, Fee. Fee, Approved the application, adoped a loning classification of Planned - go to Vacation. Baseball CALL A PROFESSIONAL AIR CONDITIONER GE, Residence Development for a parcel of approximately 6 9 acres, and 'Your Community Newspaper' Herald. Cox Trailer, water ski n n . ... — Swimming and the easy way of 5000 BTU. Used Uttle; like w approved with modifications a general plan of development - 381 new. $75. Telephone 649- Offfoaa-StOToa lo r Rent 1979 M ERWsrifcjR RY Y ZEPHER Summer Living. Before you 38tV. 388V. 399-401 and 413V Adams Street leffective date - June 22. SECRETARY- 0 put this Directory to work for you, c.ill 643 27 1 1 6409. monUi. Call 649A3S6. WAGONM - ExcellExcellent condi- 19811 embrace that Summer RECEPTIONIST. Doctors Qardon Preducta 47 WORKSPACE* 0*R tion, low mileage, BARNEY T. PETERMAN. SR ET AL lP-34i •••••••••••••••••••••••• STORAGE SPACE FOR Schedule. STOP and think office. Mature woman, Ardelaa for Sale 41 APARTMENTS economical. air- Approved the application, adopted a zoning classification of Planned • a e Uping, 4 days per week. STONE FREE LOAM . RENT in Manchester. No Residence Development for a parcel of approximately 2 14 acres, Help Wanted 13 about your plans for the fall •••••••••••••••••••••••• AVAILABLE - One and two conditioning. $4995. Vou Can Advertiae Your Service Or Bu$ine$$ In Thia lease or security deposit. and approved with modifications a general plan of development - 404 PLEASE READ >*7 Mnd resume to Box FF, Pick up or delivered. CUilI bedroom - modern - all Telephone 649-%72. HaVe you been thinking of Reasonable rates. Suitable and 420 North Main Street leflective date - June 22. 19811 c/o The Herald. Directory For A» Little Aa $3.65 Per Week. Pleaae 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 appliances. Country set­ EXPERIENCED for small business. Retail A copy of these decisions has been filed in the office of the Town Clerk YOUR AO rejoining the work force or a.m. to 10:00 p.m. ting. Several locations 1987 KING COBRA PAINTERS WANTED - Call 643-2711 And Aak For Joe. ______and commercially zoned. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION CIm c MIm I Mil tra tskMi maybe picking up a PART ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ALUMINUM Sheets used close to Manchester and MUSTANG. New paint. Call 646-4879.., BERRY PATCH FARMS - CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5. Leo Kwash. Secretary ■Mr Om piMiM M l con- TIME POSITION for that well CLERK. Individual with as printing plates, .007 Hartford. WE ARE NOT New motor. 302 C.I.D., Dated this 15th day of June. 1981 VMIMIM. Tin HaraM Is good figure aptitude MiUOIIM-COimuCTIIM R00FIN6 CONTMCTOR HIILDIIM GONTIUICTIIN thick 23zUVk'', SO cents STRAWBERRIES - Pick GOING CONDO. 487-1437. clutch, pressure plate, & 02^08 MATURE SECRETARY needed extra money? No Your Own, F re e Con­ NEWLY RENOVATED RECEPTIONIST typing needed. Good typing skills. each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- rebuilt transmission. r n r matter what your thoughts are. Some experience nelpful. 2711. Must be picked up tainers. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 310 square feet oftlce Asking $4,500. CaU 649- K e rp .S m ilin g and transcribing skills. MANCHESTER AIR we want to meet you. Come Excellent fringes, ^ p ly at FMHUND RENOOEUK ROOF LEAKS? before 11 a m. ONLY. p.m., of til we are picked available. Main Street •■ly lo thi I l i a af H|a Part time irregular hours. Cabinets. Roofing^ Gutters, CONDITIONED furnished 9659. He H ip p y 414 Tolland Street, K Hart- out. For updated picking location with ample orlflHal laaartlaa. Errara Manchester professional and have coffee with us on Room Additions. Decks, All CALL one bedroom. Many extras. foM. SWIM POOLS - OUTLET conditions and nours, parking. CaU 649-2891. office. Send resume to: Tuesday, June 16th at The types of Remodeling and 236-4217 Roommates (sm. wMdi da not laaaan Sw COUGHLIN always call 644-2478. We ADVERTISEMEM FOR BIDS Box DD, c/o Manchester repairs. Free estimates. offers brand new above fee) vahM el OM aihramiaaiaat HAPPY 88th Ramada Inn. 1330 Silas Dean Fully insured. try to give 2 hours notice if OFFICE SPACE FOR Town of !Vfanrheftler, Eonnectirul Herald. Construction ground 31 foot long pools ba by m 633-6532 RENT. 800 square feet. HONDA CR 1974 - PUin wW nal carraetad BIRTHDAY Highway, Wethersfield PHONE S41-M17 complete with huge we are going to close. EAST HARTFORD - (Owner) between 10 and II a m. •R—idu Uql sundeck, fencing, hi-rate BERRY PATCH FARMS, Newly re-decorated. Very shocks, tires, good for Sealed bids (or the Forest Hills Storage Facility Water Mam and Site SUPERINTENDENT Ehtecutive style. Furnished WANTED RETIRED filter, etc. Asking $978 Oakland Road, Route 30, reasonable. CaU 649-4751 parts. $100. Tele^one 528- Work. Contract 15A. will be received at the oHicc of the Director of needed for apartment com- 6. FOX ft COMPANY PMHTHM 4 PAPOHN •Cemmerelol one bedroom, modern PERSON for light office •uToianicf delivered. Includes in­ South Windsor. between 8 and 5. 6943. General Services. Municipal Building. 41 Center Street. Manchester. plex, located in Hartford, kitchen. Only $40 weekly. iKaurhrBlpr CAROLINE duties. Small payroll. App­ stallation. Financing Connecticut 06040. until 11 00 A M E D S T on Thursday. July 2.1961. at Manchester. Must have An Equal Opportunity TUfsiuraiBnan 236-4217 Roommates (sm ly in person. Sterling available. Call Dennis 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in 1970 RT CHALLENGER which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud WANDYCH knowledge of mechanical, P4IIITIIN MAPLE Mobil fee) 7lie work involves the installation of approximately 7B0 linear feet of Upholstery Co., 222 McKee CALL collect (203 ) 2254894. .iSmall Sections. 35 Oakland 383. Top half engine new. lirrali'i electrical, and plumbing. A W A U P A reu m .i»iip*r S ^rrlrp, tnc. 16-inch water mains. ^ linear feet of 12-inch storage facility overflow Street, Manchester. Qmrnjf Wofk. QAO . OIL • LUONiCATION • Street. Manchester. 646- Needs paint and Submit resume to: FySf fntmd. STRAWBERRIES PICK MANCHESTER - Large and drain line, construction of a paved access road and reservoir site DtIML FUIL FREE W(X)D! Cut your 3251. driveshaft. Excellent preparation and restoration work Manager. 175 A, Downey MANCHESTER rrm iBtuMfM CheerMfy OlVan TINIO AND NATTINIRO 649-3092 4Vk Room Townhouse. YOUR OWN. Free con­ parts. Best offer. 649-0557. Bid security in the form of a bid bond, payable lo the Owner, is Love, INSURANCE AG ENCY DAVID KAT 220 MiM in,. MAMNara •Paul t. MMqr ow n in residential Private entrances Si base­ Drive, Manchester, Conn. tainers. Open 8 to 8. No OFFICE SPACE FOR required in the sum of 10 percent ( lO'^r \ of the bid Bid security shall be has an opening for a part neighborhood. ment, laundry, 2-zone heat, From the Whole M X T44 children under 14. (Hark RENT - Central location. 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 2- subject to the conditions provided in the Instructions to Bidders. time afternoon Secretary. PART TIME WEEKEND Elz^rienced only. Call 649- plus' sliders to enclosed Pertonala 2 Street, South Windsor. C^ll Near hospital. WiU sub­ door. 1965 Chevy Panel The Instruction to Bidders. Form of General Bid. Contract Plans. Family Insurance experience COOKS. Rosal’s SUl, after 5 p.m. QUAUTT AUanNUM WOM IT TUNtKT 528-5741 for picking infor­ patio, appliances. (No kids divide to suit. Peterman, Truck. Best Offer 649-3671. Specifications. Performance and Payment Bonds, and other Contract RIDE WANTED first shift desireable but not man­ Restaurant. 1017 Sullivan No pets) $400 per month in­ Documents may be examined and obtained at the office of the Director XO 21” TV, 350. Twin bed mation. Chaponis 272 Main Street, 649-9404. $1600. F*ratt & Whitney. Depart­ CLEANING HELP for datory. Send resume to: Ave., South Windsor. Be Sure Brothers. 19«) PRICES cludes heat and hot water. of General Services. Municipal Building. 41 Center Street. Manchester. evening work. One part Please apply in person. frames, $5 each. 649-66%. Connecticut 06040 A deposit of CS.OO in cash or check, made payable to ment 823. " L ” Building. Box BB c/o The PREVAIL. 649-4000. OFFICE SPACE - 400 time opening with floor Manchester Herald for the Town of Manchester, will be required (or each set of Contract Guard Post 21, from Porter To Give square feet. First floor. experience. 643-5747, prompt interview. DRIVER CLASS II LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 Documents taken Any unsuccessful bidder or nonbidder, upon returning Street, Manchester. Call MANCHESTER - Bring the Private entrance. Parking. LICENSE for Peter Trac­ These yards, $80 tax included. such set within 30 days. Saturdays. Sundays and legal holidays excluded, Dave Ryder after 5 p.m., niLTUNSKY RENTALS kids and pets! Extra large 1971 CHALLENGER. Sell after the date of opening bids and m good condition will be refunded his Utilities included. East Help Wanted 13 RAISE YOUR FAMILY CARPENTER tor Trailer. Southern New Sami, gravel. Call 643-0504. 7 room duplex. M aiw 649-9223. O n ter Street. Keith Real as is . Asking $300. deposit 3 €» 0 INCOME - Sell Avon and Experienced in additions England area. Pros A ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDINB extras. Hurry. Only $325. Telephone 289-2238 and ask Contract Documents will be mailed to prospective bidders upon Rooms for Rent 52 Estate. 646-4128. MANCHESTER make good money. Call and remodeling work. Call Experienced. Clean Call, — METAL STORAGE locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) for Joe. request and receipt of a separate check for |10 00 made payable lo the EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE AGENCY 523-9401 or 646-3685. 646-1379, after 6 p.m, driving record. Call 289- (30 Cotora To Chooee from} SHELVES 3’ long, 10 Town of Manchester, which will not be refunded has an opening for a part 6805. They All shelves per sect. $20 per CENTRAL LOCATION. SPACIOUS TWO 1967 CAMARO. Driveable. The successful bidder must furnish a Performance Bond and a Pay­ lime afternoon secretary. AFTERNOON ★ AWNINGS A CANOPIES sect. Telephone 649-0657. F ree parking, kitchen BEDROOM with base­ Good for parts. Best offer. ment Bond equal to 100 percent of the contract price Help Wanted 13 Insurance experience HARDWARE CLERK. Deserve privileges. Security and ment. garage,modern BASEMENT STORAGE 646-2776 No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30i days desirable but not man­ Newspaper Mature person or it STORM WINDOWS A DOORS LAWN SPREADER $8. written references kitchen and more. $300. AREA with dirt floors •••••••••••••••••••••••• ^eluding Saturdays. Sundays and legal holidays after the dale of PART TIME - Earn extra Outdoor charcoal required. 643-2693 after 4 opening of bids datory. Send resume to highschool graduate. Your Locators, 236-5646 (sm. First room 18tk ft.xlS ft.; Motorcycfos-B/cycfes 64 The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and money while the kids are in Box BB CO The Mechanical ability and SECRETARY rotisserie (O estline) $15. p.m. fee) Dealer Manchester Law Office. Phoiw 949-9098 second room 23 ft.xlStx ft. requires an affirmative action policy for all of its contractors and ven­ school. Telephone Solicita­ Manchester Herald for a some retail experience Business CaU 6494352. dors. as a condition of doing harness with the Town, as per Federal Full time but will consider Flia ESTIMATEt -1- EASY TERMS $30 monthly. 649-0717. MOTORCYCLE tion. E. Hartford company. prompt interview preferred. Apply in person SHARE IW BATH Si WHO SAID RENTS ARE INSURANCE - Lowest Executive Order No 11246 Bidders on this work will be required to ■ ^ good telephone voice and Blish Hardware. '793 Main part time 9 - 3:00. Call B O Y S ’ 2 4 " 3-SPEED KI’TCHEN PRIVILEGES SCARCE? We have one! comply with said Order and all amendments or supplements to that Needed Valerie 643-7779, SOUTH WINDSOR-1,000 Rates Available! diction a must. Hours 9 BOOKKEEPER full-time St., Manchester. ENGLISH BICYCLE $55. with mature working la ^ . Nice 4 rooms, for adults. square feet storage or of­ Immediate Binding Lay- Executive Order im . to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 or part-time, with Boys’ 20’’ completely on bus line. Phone 646-2297 No appliances. No pets. The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or lo reject To Dollvor PART TIME Christian fice space available. Up Options. CaU Joan, any and all bids, should the Owner deem it lo be in the public interest to p.m. Call Mon. through experlejice thru Trial reconditioned dirt bUte in alter 5:30 p.m.: or 649-7630 References. Security, Utilities included. Call 289- Ctorke Insurance Agency, Fn., 9 a m to 1 p m., Mrs. Local Dally Education Director, for Se­ excellent condition. days. do so Balance and Payroll Taxes Raaort Proparty 27 San/lcaa Ottered 31 Painting-Papering 32 parking one car. Telephone 6433 or 64A4658. 6481126. TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Williams, 569-4993. wanted for downtown Hart­ In Glastonbury cond Congregational Telephone 649-1794. 6 4 ^1^. ESTIMATOR WITH A Church. Contact Church Robert B Weiss ford Dental Group. Plea­ MANCHESTER Roaort Proportf General Manager S E K V IM J background of ap­ Secretary. 649-2863. FUL MOnE NOME RAIN«SHINE RN S PART TIME, All sant working conditions. CALL DUAL KING SIZE Extremely nice room. EAST HARTFORD - Ron! 027-06 shifts at Student Health Pension and Profit Sharing proximate 5 years MF0NMAT10N Groundskeeping. BEDSPREAD - EgC^U Working gentleman Family sized 4 roomer experience in aircraft in­ BABYSITTER - Mature, Landscape, Lawncare, Service Physical assess­ Plans available. Call 525- MFim WIV color. Perfect condition. preferred. Kitchen close to schools and shop­ COTTAGE FOR RENT at HONDA MOPED A M E R IC A JEANNE dustry. All levels included responsible person to care Gardens. Maintenance. Bi­ TEACHERS ment skills necessary. Call 3868. from 9 a m. to 2:30 1.800-237-7943 New $50, axUng $20. CaU privileges. $50 weekly. ping. Just $200. Locators (to v e n ^ Lake. Eixcellent Ehccellent condition! CaU ADVERTISEMENT FOR BibS as materials, machining for 10 months old; after­ Or WrHa; weekly or monthly. Free EXPERIENCED or write to Peg I^Ioney. p.m. 649-6325 before 6 p.m. Strano Real Elstate, 643- U6%646 (sm. fee) condition. Two bedrooms. 6487862, keep tring. Town of Manrhesirr, Connerlirut and sheetmetal noons in our home, Monday MOBILE HOME estimates. Senior dis­ EXTERIOR PAINTERS. F R O M T H E Director of Nursing. Box 647-9946 P.O. Bos 11M 1878. Available June 1820; July (Owner) weldments. Company paid thru Friday. References. counts. 643-6914. N ow booking for U-11. University of Conn. Bartow, Fla. 3SU0 WHITE SHEERS 120 x 90. VERNON FOUR ROOM benefits in an air- 646-4890. summer/spring jobs. 18Aug. 9; Aug 18S^t 3(). Sealed bids lor the construction o( the Forest Hills Storage Facility B E IilN N IN C Storrs. Ct. 06268 at 468- SERVICE STATION $15. Sheer rods. MediUrra- Apartmonta For Rant 53 cONDO. countrv setting CaU evenings, 6494896. and Appurtenant Wort, Contract 15B. will be received at the office of conditioned plant in EXTERIOR PAINTING - FREE ESTIMATES. 4700. E.O.E. SALESPERSON - Inside nean ceiling lights, black ------. . . kids o.k. . CaU...... for details. the Director of General Services. Municipal Building. 41 Center Street ATTENDENT Manchester. Send resume HANDY MAN Part time Reasonable rates. 649-5873. SACK MOPED. 1979. Like sales position. Open for decks, patios, driveway wrought iron with red 149 Oakland Street TWO Locators 2385646 (sm. fee) Manchester. Connecticut 0(040. unUI 11;00 A M E D S T on Thursday! to P.O. Box 93, Buckland Laurel Manor. 91 Chestnut Wanted to Rant 57 new. 2-speed transmission, TYPIST - PART TIME Apply In person. mature person with good sealing, college junior gUss. $15 each. Telephone ROOM APARTMENT t July Z, 1981. at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened Hixisehold furniiure Station, Manchester, Ct. Street, Manchester. Anply seeking work. Cheap rates. Building Contracting 33 windshield, signal lights. and read aloud. afternoons. Transcription 292 Spbimr Strati writing ability and work [J BUSINESS Heated. No appliances. HOUSE WANTED TO been a popular item found 06040. 11 am to 3 pm weekdays. Estimates. 643-0468. •••••••••••••••••••••••• $450. 6485027 after 2 p.m. experience preferred Send habits. Will train right per­ and SERVICES . %% monthly. Security. Te­ RENT IN BOLTON AREA Bid security in the form of a bid bond, payable to the Owner, is in the Want Ads from the resume to JOBS. P.O. Box FARRAND MAPLE OCCASIONAL nant Insurance required. required in the sum of 10 percent (10% I of the bid Bid security shall be very beginning of our son. Good starting rate and REMODELING - CabineU, - Must allow pets. 2 H. Vernon. Conn 06066 full range of company paid JOBS OVERSEAS - Big REFRIGERATION Oiair. Eixcellent condition. Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 MANCHESTER, FOUR subject to the conditions provided in the Instructions to Bidders country. And you will find money fast. $20,000 to 40,- Roofing, Gutters, Room bedrooms $300 maximum. The Instruction to Bidders. Form of General Bid. Contract Plans. a good variety of furniture QUALITY CONTROL benefits. Apply in person. Services Ottered 31 REPAIRS - Air- $25. CaU 646-1625. weekdays. ROOMS, Attic. cellar. 000 plus r year. Call 1- conditioners, Additions, Decks, All types 3 bedrooms $450 Specifications. Performance and Payment Bonds, and other Contract every day m the Want Ads SINGLE WOMEN - Supple­ MANAGER With a Harrison's Stationers, M9 Telephone parking. Residential area, maximum: without 716-842-1 Ext. 2236. refrigerators. New o f Remodeling and 1975 YAMAHA ENDURO Documents may be examined and obtained at the office of the Director today* Whenever you have ment your income for you minimum of 5 years PWA Main Street, Manchester. REWEAVING BURN MANS Suit - New, size 44. 118 MAIN STREET. Three bus line, central. No pets of General Services. Municipal Building. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Solicitors systems, ‘‘Carrier’’, cen­ Repairs. Free estimates. utilities. CaU Tammi or 360. In great shape. $500 an a rticle to sell. |ust give or your family from your experience Must be HOLES. Zippers, um­ Regular. $35. Telephone room apartment. Heat and or children. Working Clheryl days, 649-4808. negotiable. 6487440 after 5 Connecticut 06040. A deposit of $25.00 in cash or check, made payable to us a call . . , we'll help you NEEDLECRAFT tral or wall units. Fully insured. Phone 643- home For appointment qualified on aircraft parts brellas repair^. Window 7424080. hot water. No appUances. married couples only. $225. p.m. the Town of Manchester, will be required lor each set of Contract word your ad for (juick INSTRUCTORS and POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 6017. Documents taken Any unsuccessful bidder or nonbidder, upon returning call 875-0816, 4 30-7 :00 p.m. and a ll correlating Part time job with shades, Venetian blinds. $360 monthly. Security. Te­ plus utilities. 646-0517 ROOM FO R FEMALE results. ' Monday thru Friday. Managers needed for Keys. TV FOR RENT. Oakland Street, APELCO DEPTH nant Insurance required. evenings. such set within 20 days. Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays excluded, paperwork. All Company above average ear­ LEON CIEZSYNSKI STUDENT starting in fall MENS’ 10 speed bicycle. alter the dale of opening bids and in good condition will be refunded his WANTED CLEANING Creative Expressions, Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Manchester. 646-3251. SOUNDER, ■ly I CaU 6482426.85 weekdays. paid benefits, in air- ning potential for quality home instruction BUILDER. New homes, at Manchester Communi^ Extras, toe peds, deposit. MATURE WOMAN TO conditioned plant in WOMAN. Own transporta­ 649-5221. $65. White porcelefln 30-‘ College, on bus line. 237- generator, lights, chain tion. 649-9249. aggressive outgoing stitchery company. Flexi­ L E T T H E TREE additions, remodeling, rec Contract Documents will be mailed lo prospective bidders upon CARE for 2 young children Manchester. Send resume Kitchen sink.(cast iron) FEMALE Roomate request and receipt of a separate check for 110 00 made payable to the ble hours. Excellent E X PE R T DO IT! Tree rooms, garages, kitchens .. X -----5673. and lock, $90. 643-9697. 3 nights per week. to P.O Box 93, Buckland individuals who need CERAMIC FIRING. with faucet and spray. wanted after June 1st. 5 EAST HARTFORD - Excellent condition. Town of Manchester, which will not be refunded References required PAINTERS - Experienced training. Call Lin, 669-8569. Discount rates. Quick ser­ Removal, also Tree Top­ remodeled, ceilings, bath room apt. in Andover near Station. Manchester. Ct extra cash and who Excellent. $35. 6434528. LUXURY ONE AND TWO Auloa For Sale 51 26inch. The successful bidder must furnish a Performance Bond and a Pay­ If you’ re Salary negotiable Bolton in residential and commer­ vice. Call 643-2543. ping 4 Limbs. Free tile, dormers, roofing. lake. $125 plus utilities. No BEDROOM ment Bond equal lo 100 percent of the contract price 06040 Residential or commer­ 6464)806. cial painting. Transporta- want to earn more INSURANCE Estimates. 872-3643. BRIDAL GOWN Size 12. pets. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS for im­ No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty i30i days cial. 649-4291. tion a plus. Call 742-5067. SECRETARY PART Gorgeous knit and lace mediate occupancy. INVITATION TO BID excluding Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays aller the dale of PERMANENT PART than is possible in opening of bids PERSONS needed for 11 to TIME AFTERNOONS - LOVING MOTHER will with fitted btxUce, circular MANCHESTER - Main Th« Manchester Public Schools TIME Receptionist, most part time jobs. Complete security. Next to The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity emplover. and looking for 7 shifts in for small Boar­ DANCERS, SINGERS, Experience helpful, but not babysit in East Hartford, DESIGN KITCHENS, solicits bids for PHYSICAL Typist Must t j ^ 50 wpm. skirt, and train. $75. Street, 2-3 room apart­ fuU service Park. Heat, hot WANTED JUNK AND requires an affirmative action policy lor all of its contractors and ven­ ACTORS, ETC. Wanted for Starting rate mandatory. Please call B-B UPHOLSTERY. first or second shift. Call cabinets, vanities, counter EDUCATION EQUIPMENT for ding Home in Glastonbury. Other varied duties. Hours Spotless condition. Call ment, heat, hot water, water, carpeting, parking, LATE MODEL WRECKS - dors, as a condition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Talent America 649-2891. Custom Work. Free 528-0470 tops, kitchen cabinet fronts the 1MM9G school year Sealed Call: 633-4411, or owner $3.50/hr. plus bonus, electricity, appUances. No and appliances. aiM Executive Order No 11246. Bidders on this work will be required lo 9-1:30. Call 644-2427. preliminarv. All ages. For •••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-1837. Cash Paid. Call Parker bids will be received until 3:30 345-4300. Estimates. Will pick up custom woodworking, pets. Security. 523-7047. comply with said Order and all amendments or supplements to that $350 per monUi. 2880000 Street Used Auto Parts, P.M., July 8. 1981. at which time an entry blank and informa­ paid vacation, Bualneoa Oppor- and deliver. Please call LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ colonial reproductions. Executive Order PHILCO TV CONSOLE. between 9:30 and 5;30 pr 6483391. they will be publicly opened. The tion. call Kim at 442-6062 or holidays and sick tunltlea 14 646-2161. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ J.P. Lewis 649-9658. The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject Only $25. Call after 5:00 MANCHESTER 8ROOM 2883106 after 5:30. right is reserved to reject any and 401-723-2900. any and all bids, should the Owner deem it lo be in the public interest lo MAJOR INSURANCE FIRM days. For interview, ages cleaned. AH types p.m., and ask for Eid, 643- DUPLEX. Immediate oc­ 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL all bids. Specifications and bid FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - ELECTRICAL SERVICES do so trash, brush removed. 7429. cupancy. Gose to schools, ASHFORD - 3 & 4 Room EDITION - Black. forms may be secured at the DIVERSIFYING INTO MATURE WOMAN TO Call 569-4993. 16 feet long. Fully equipped Fireplaces, (iloncrete. - We do all'types of Elec­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT economical Picket, Split Rail, churchM, and busline. $375 Duplexes. Remolded. Excellent condition! T- Business Office. 45 N. School CARE for 6 month old baby kitchen with eve^tmng. CJiimney Repairs. "N o Job trical Work! Licens^. Call Robert B Weiss Stockade Fences installed. SHEET METAL Horse monthly. Security Large yard. Parking. Heat. Street. Manchester. Connecticut FINANCIAL SERVICES AREA Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. All ready in operation. |6,- Too Small.’'C a ll 644-8356 after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Roof, stereo, custom pin- General Manager „ AMERICAN 528^)670. drawn stagecoach required. No pets. Write N o animals. Working striping, new tires and Raymond E Demers. Business 0284)6 to 3 p.m. References 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. for estimates. Manager Weathervane $55 45 by 2 P.O. Box 18364. Br'Hart­ adults. Call 423-4190 extras! Please call 648 Opportunity to be on the forefront of an exciting required Bolton - 643-6421. FROZEN Complete Restaurant on Rooting 34 031-06 way to sell LICENSED DAY CARE in feet. Wooden picket fence ford C^onn. 06118. evenings. 0702. new horizon in the insurance and financial planning Wheels. my home. All ages. Infants DENTAL SECRETARY FOOD, INC. ROOFER WILL INSTALL in sections. $25. Tom: 643- industry. Must be highly motivated and sales welcomed. Telephone 646- 2481 or 6494366.______AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. FEM ALE ROOMATE to BANK REPOSSESSIONS I.IQ I 4IR PERM IT RECEPTIONIST. Roofing, Siding, or Gutters NOTICE OF APPUtiATION TOWN OF MANCHESTER oriented. Individual with at least 2 years of residen­ Looking for a job? Read 5430. 5 room second floor apart­ share two bedroom apart­ FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet Experienced preferred for M&M P&H, Manchester for Low Discount Price! This is to give notice that I. LEGAL NOTICE something, cy in the Central Connecticut area. For local inter­ today's Classified Ads for ment, 2 family. Stove and ment in Manchester. 7-141. pleasant east'of river of­ 649-2871. Small repairs, VARIETY ^ Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. WILLIAM M. MORAIRTY of 00 The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Monday, PART TIME COOK for the best offerings. TO SIT FOR YOUR Call Ken at 647-1566. refrinrator included. $350 HILLIARD STREET. view, send resume to Box EE c/o The Manchester fice. 4 day week includes remodeling, heating, FLOWERING BUSHES - Rent $200, Includes 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass June 22. 1961 at 7 00 P M in the Hearing Room of the Municipal summer. $3.37 per hour. CHILD in my License MANCHESTER have filed an Herald. Saturday. Send resume to: baths, kitchens and water Perennials, ground cover,, montnly. UtiliUes not in­ uUUties. 522-1293. Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500. Building. 61 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut, to hear and con­ Experienced required. Home, “ Home Away From Flooring 38 cluded. Security deposit application placarded 10 JUNE Box F. c/o Manchester heaters. Free estimates! sediu m i, ivy, rose of 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 1981 with the Division of Liquor sider the following petitions look to Reply to: MELC, 80 H om e." Contact Linda, and reference required. Homoa tor Rant 54 Control a RESTAURANT LIQUOR ITEM 1 NO 797: Helen A Stewart - Request variance of Article II. Herald. n REAL ESTATE FLOORSANDING - Floors Sharon, houseplant^cacti. poor condition, best offer. Waddell Road, Manchester C 4 M Tree Service, Free 647-1161. Very reasonable. Private Married couples only. 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedan for the sale of alcoholic liquor on Section 6.01 II to permit use of building for offices without residential like new! Specializing in th e o rer e m is e s 7 W Aa I l n UT by June 17th. EOE. 647- Write: P.O. Box 64, 456V^ MAIN STREET use • 249 East Center Street - Residence Zone C. estimates. Discount senior older floors. Natural and home. 6494486. $2495. The above may be STREET, MANCHESTER The Homea For Sale 23 Painting-Papering 32 MiUKhester, 06040. room s. $400 monthly. business will be owned by ITEM 2 NO 790 Woodhaven Builders Inc • Request variance of Arti­ citizens. Company stained floors. No waxing seen at the Savings Bank of Classified! Security. Pay utilities and Manchester, 923 Main BARBARA J. SADROZINSKl of cle II, Section 2.01 01 to reduce minimum front yard to 35 feet i50 feet Manchester owned and anymore! John VerfaiUe, required! to permit erection of attached garage - 92V Bette Drive - SECRETARY TO MANCHESTER - Two operated. Call 646-1327. PROFESSIONAL...... MANCHESTER - Fur­ tenant insurance. No small Street, Manchester. 126 LYDALL STREET. PAINTING - Interior and 646-5750. MANCHESTER and will be con­ Rural Residence Zone PRINCIPAL AT BOLTON family in Resident C Zone. nished one bedroom. All children. 6482426, 9 to 5 ducted by WILLIAM M. exterior. C!ommercial and ITEM 3 NO 799; Charles A Cappello • Request variance of Article II. PART TIME HIGH SCHOOL - Candidate Suitable for office. High B4M TREE SERVICE, EXTRUDED ALUMINUM utilities paid. Garage weekdays. MORAIRTY as permittee Section 6.01.01 to reduce rear yard to 16 feet (30 feet required! to permit should possess excellent traffic area. $60,900. Group. Inc. (Complete tree care in­ residential. Free e s ­ □ M l 12’z2r Swim Pool with pariUng. duly $130. CaU William M. Moriarty screened porch - 82 Scarborough Road - Residence Zone A shorthand, typing, and I, F.J. Spilecki, Realtor, timates. Fully Insured. 646- FOR ladder. Good condition. 238MM6 Locators. Fee. HEBRON - LAKEFRONT Dated 12 • 6 • 1961 ITEM 6 NO. 800 Lucy Monty - Request Special Exception in accor­ cluding spraying for gypsy “&LE 032-06 bookkeeping skillt. For 643-2121. moths, other insects and 4879. 6488621. 3 bedroom house. Newly 1973 PONTIAC dance with Article II. Section 5.08.01 to convert single-family dwelling to TEUPHONE SOUCim S two-family dwelling, and request variance of Article 11. Section further Information and diseases. "SPECIAL MANCHESTER - Off decorated. Modern GRANDVILLE - 4 door. All power. Regular gas. 5.02 01(d) to permit exterior structural change - IS Moore Street • application, telephone 643- RATEIS” on stump grin­ LEE PAINTING. Interior HouaahoHI Qooda 40 Doga-Urda-Pota 4 f Porter St. Three room kitchen. $350. 2385646. 238 INVITATION TO BID 4 Exterior. "Check my good running condition. Residence Zone B. ding with tree removal. apartment. Heat, utUUes, 5646 Locators. Fee. Sealed bids will be received in ITEM 5 NO. 801; Trecey D. Hendricks - Request ^>ecial Exception in Earn Extra Money rate before yoLdecorate. M82063. the O ffice of the Director of Fully insured and licensed. USED F R E E • Moving to Florida. narking. Security Deposit. accordance with Article 11, Section 10 02.01 to permit Limited VERY DESIREABLE Dependable. Fully Insured. HOUSE FO R RENT - General Services, 61 Center Street. SECRETTARY - Part time, Free estimates and REFRIGERATORS. Must find loving home for2 No pets. 9092 or 643- Repairer’s License, and request variance of Article IV. Section 6.03 02 RARE 30 acres of Route 6, 646-1653. Manchester. Connecticut, until Call us Flexible Hours 20 hours a week for church. DISCOUNTS FOR WASHERS, RANGES - year s p a y ^ female cat. 1B». r Bolton. 1 acre. AppUances. to vary requirements for side yard, rear yard and lot frontage to permit Andover industrial lend. July 1. 1961 at 11:00 a.m. for the Typing, light bookkeeping. Clean, Guarantead. Parts Affectionate, talkative. 2 to 3 bedrooms. 1450 this use (existing side yard is less than 25 feet. esicting rear yard is leas Ideal for Mall, Apartment SENIOR CmZENS. 643- following: Send resume to; Board of INTERIOR PAINTING, Box trained. All shota. 643- monthly. Security and than 30 feet; existing lot frontage is less than 100 feet), and request Complex or Industrial 7285. 4 Service. Low pricMl 1972 VOLKSWAGEN CHEMICALS ** For appointment and furttier infonnation Trustees (AFL), 2nd over ten years experience, B.D. Pearl 4 Son, 649Main 9KM.______references. 647-1071. extension of business use into the area of building used which is in Park. Easy terms. $30,000 low rates and senior citizen SUPER BEETLE - The Town of Manchester is an residential looe in accordance with Article V. Section 5 B • 655 , 655‘x today to Congregational Church, 285 LAWNMOWERS Street. 648-2171.______equal opportunity employer, and down. Balance 13% 10 discounU. 643-9S80. APARTMENT IN NEWER Automatic transmission. and 659 Main Street - Business Zone III and Residence Zone B North Main St., REPAIRED - 15% Sr. DOBERM AN P U P P Y • 8 requires an affirm ative action Manchester 06040. years. Call owner 228-3775. TWO FAMILY • 5 rooms, Excellent (NMidition. Low ITEM 6 NO 802 Raymond E and Mary S. Gorman • Request Citizen Discounfl Free USED F U LL SIZE old bed week old female. 185. Ideal policy for all of its Contractors and variance Article IV. Section 13 1.06 lo permit erection of free­ CALL EXTERIOR PAINTING carpeting, alr- mileage, one owner, Vendora as a condition of doing pick-up and delivery! and drasser. |90. pet, plua a n o d watch dog. standing tign larger than permitted (25 square feet requested • 2 square MANCHESTER (HOUSE and or Paper hanging, coaaiUoning, stove and dis- 5V9 ROOM RANCH extras. $ 2 ^ . Call 647-1363. business with the Town, as per place your Expert service! Telaphoae 848.7860. C a 8474CW. feet permitted( 213 East Center Street - Residence Zone C. PERSON WITH OF THE WEEK) 7-Room AVAILABLE JULY Federal Order 11166 ETONOMY carpentry work. Fully In­ hwaaher. $450 monthly plus ITEM 7 NO. 803 f Steve Oborski • Request variance of Article IV, Sec­ PAINTING Raised Ranch. 3 bedrooms, FIRST. Three bedrooms, B id Forms, plans and sured. J.P. Lewis 4 Son. U K E N E W vinyl blinds. ADORABLE KITTENS (or utitiUties. Telephone 648 tion 7.A.2. and Section 7 B.l . to erect addition to rear of existing noncon­ EXPERIENCE (or large 2 car garage, 2 baths, extra LAWNMOWER, 847-3860. paneled reckroom with specifications are available at the 64M866. Soma ara loovared. Some •ale looking (or good 1379. forming dwelling - ITS Wetberell Street • Rural Residence Zone JEAN FROMERTH convalescent home in the insulation, thermopane wood stove. One acre of General Servkea Office. 61 Center low-cost At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written com­ WILL Cf^EAN CELLARS, PM bI. Varlow bIm b . have homes. Malea and (emalea. 1978 HONDA WAGON Street. Manchester. Connecticut. Manchester area. 40 hours windows, Alcoa Insulated D.G. PETERSEN FOUR R O O M - Attic, land. 10 minutes froiq munications received. Copies of these petitions have been filed in the ATTICS, BARNS FREE Takaa all. CaU Telephone 6484I49.______TOWN OF MANCHESTER per week. Permanent posi­ doors and Central Air Con­ PAIN'HNG COMPANY: highway, near state park. CV(X!. 4 speed. Excellent Planning Office and may be inspected during office hours. OF CHARGE for usable cellar. Central. Residen­ CONNECTICUT tion. Excellent wages and ditioning. I76J00. Century Interior-exterior, custom $500 p e r month plus condition. 35 rnpg. 72,000 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS items. Will also Haul Away tial. No children. No pets. ROBERT B. WEISS. 647-9946 benefits. Call 647-9197 Mr. 21 LinAey Rral Estate, wallpapering, cloths, foils Buyer meets seller In utlUUes. Security deposit b i^ w a y miles, dne owner. Edward Coltman. Secretary ad. Tenant pays heat. Worfcliu Scrap Iron. 644-3234. 19 Inch Sylvania TV OMi- Have all service records. GENERAL MANAGER Dated this 15th day of June. 1981. Meighan. 64M000. and vinyU. CaU 6 4 3 -^ . Classified... and It's a hap­ c i ^ I e preferred. $225.648 required. CaU after 4pm m as aole. Black and whits. 840. $3850. 742-9487. OStMW Telephone 64O-I0H. py nMating tor hoth. 6 ^1 79 .