ZO - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 2, 1983 Progress In heart attack treatment Clot dissolver shows promise ' ' {• Life: Be-ln-lt Day $265 million tax hike Tension looms By Anna Christensen more quickly and suffered less pain when Anderson. i [ United Press International they received streptokinase. ’rhree of 16 patients treated with' Dr. Jeffrey L. Anderson, who lead the streptokinase and 7 of 12 untreated patiente- I events scheduled headed for the House tor directors 'w4 - f o BOSTON — Lives of heart attack patients Utah group, said important-functions of the had large amounts of dead heart tissue. On'b were saved and damage to the organ was pumping muscle improved with treatment. treated and four untreated patients died, .. page 11 ... page 7 ... page 6 minimized when treatment included an However, Michigan researcher Dr. Fareed they reported. enzyme that dissolves blood clots given Khaja found the heart’s left ventricle was soon after the onset of chest pains, two not improved. The Detroit group treated patients on ahi average of 5.4 hours after the onset of paim- studies reported today. Anderson’s group had better results The enzyme streptokinase was successful Twelve of 20 patients receiving streptokt-' because they treated patients an average of nase and 2 of 20 given placebo had in minimizing permanent damage to the 1.4 hours sooner, said Dr. H.J.C. Swan of the reestablished flood flow. One of the treated heart by dissolving clots that form in blood Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los An­ group and four of the untreated group died. vessels and reduce flow of blood and oxygen geles. The Anderson group also received to the heart, said the studies in the New anti-coagulants to prevent further clotting The function of the left ventricle did not- England Journal of Medicine. in the heart until patients were able to move improve, Khaja said. Abnormalities of that Cloudy with rain Manchester, Conn. Although the two studies had somewhat around again. portion of the pumping muscle cause blood different results, an accompanying editor­ “ The streptokinase group had a clear-cut clots to develop because the blood doesn’t tonight, Saturday Friday, June 3, 1983 move. . i ial said the differences further emphasized and significant benefit" in terms of a — See page 2 Single copy: 25C the need for immediate treatment of chest variety of measures of heart function, Anderson said his results suggest stre|>- i®anrl|ratrr Mrralb pains. recovery and mortality, said Swan. tokinase treatment is beneficial but the UPl photo Researchers at Henry Ford Hospital in Blood flow to the heart muscle was findings also confirm that patients treated Detroit and the University of Utah College quickly reestablished and pain was relieved more than three hours after the onset of- Prisoner of hospital of Medicine in Salt Lake City both found in 19 of 24 patients who were treated with symptoms still have substantial damage to' fewer patients died and others recovered streptokinase within four hours, said the heart tissue. ' ’ Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk cuddles her 6-month-oldson, Anthony, whose plight as a prisoner of a hospital ward in Miami since birth Lawn fund has drawn the president’s and first lady's attention in an effort to have the child released for home nursing. The child’s insurance Unemployed company will pay for hospital care only though home care is is richer cheaper and the Reagans are is intervening to have the boy released for home treatment. C R o s s m a n ' s by $10,000 Rn(Ji)e\/Rns p r o d u c t s c o m p R n v down again; The last-minute drive for funds to buy roughly eight acres of New AIDS research lead Cheney Lawn to prevent part of it from being used forcondominiums now 10.1% got $10,000 richer suddenly this suggests glandular root morning because John Barnini 3 By Drew Von Bergen happened to step out of the Head into Summer Savings on down slightly from 10.1 percent in Manchester State Bank while By Al Rossiter Jr. Dr. Allen Goldstein, of George United Press International April. Vivian Ferguson was nearby cir­ UPl Science Editor Washington University and chairman Virtually all segment of the job culating a petition in opposition to of the conference, called the reports by WASHINGTON - Unemploy­ market improved during May, the development. WASHINGTON — In a new clue to the Seemayer and Davis "a very impor­ except adult women, where the development of acquired immune tant series of observations.” ment declined for a third straight Barnini, when he learned what month in May to 10.1 percent, the rate jumped slightly from 8.4 Mrs. Ferguson’s errand was, of­ deficiency syndrome, two pathologists He said one possibility is, the percent to 8.5 percent. say studies of tissue from victims of unknown infectious agent — possibly a Outdoor Projects Labor Department reported today, fered a $5,000 donation and Mrs. Civilian employment during AIDS suggest it destroys the gland that virus — that causes the disease, infects qnother sign the nation’s economic Ferguson responded by offering to upturn is gradually improving the May was little changed at 99.6 match it. Some $240,000 is whaf plays a key role in the body’s defenses. the thymus gland. Then, hesaid, it may million. i be the body reacts against the agent job market. opponents of the development are Drs. Thomas Seemayer of the Labor Statistics Comihissioner seeking to purchase the central Montreal Children’s Hospital in Can­ and this reaction destroys the thymus. The May data by the Bureau of Janet Norwood, in remarks pre­ portion of the lawn, which fronts ada and Arthur Davis of Roche Goldstein said much more research Labor Statistics reflected a de­ pared for a congressional hearing, Hartford Road in the Cheney Biomedical Laboratories Inc., Burling­ is needed to confirm the theory. At crease of one-tenth of 1 percent noted that payroll jobs rose National Historic District. ton, N.C., reported their findings least, he said, scientists now have some frond April’s 10.2 percent season­ ally adjusted rate and was the sharply for the second month in a A public hearing will be held by Wednesday at an international confer­ important clues on where to direct their row and hours of work remain ence on thymic hormones. studies. third straight monthly decline of the Planning and Zoning Commis­ that size. high. She said that since December sion Monday on an application by Both researchers, working independ­ Seemayer said he studied thymus payroll employment has increased glands taken from the bodies of six Pressure Treated Despite the drop, there were still owners of the lawn, Wesley Gryk ently, found that thymus glands taken by 800,000. and Michael Lynch, for a zone from the chests of men and women who relatively young heterosexual Haitians 4i5x8’Tima I 11.2 million Americans officially classified as jobless during the Factory hours and overtime change and site-plan approval died of AIDS were virtually destroyed. who died of AIDS, and compared them Resists rot and decay. Easy to hours, both of which had risen handle and long-lasMng. | month, not including about 1.8 permitting condos on a four-acre AIDS, first recognized in 1981, is with five normal Haitian hospital sharply in April, edged down in patients who died after a brief illness A V A Pressure Treated million "discouraged workers" portion of the lawn. known to break down the body’s who have stopped looking for jobs May, she said, noting that while The Cheney National Historic immune system — its defenses against and 20 older Montreal patients who died average weekly hours declined in after a chronic illness. or millions more who are working District Commission will appear at germs. The thymus gland has been Nominal Sizes the month, they were higher than The thymus glands of the six AIDS only part time. Herald photo by Tarquinio the hearing and voice its opposi­ called the ’’master gland of the liie 10.1 percent level is seven- any month since June 1981. tion. (See related story on page 3.) immune system." patients showed marked deterioration Mrs. Norwood said that “ steady compared to the glands from normal tenths of 1 percent below the 10.8 When John Barnini met Vivian Ferguson gone to take a picture of Mrs. Ferguson Barnini, a prominent local devel­ J AIDS has occurred primarily among patients. percent recession high expe­ but small declines have occurred” on Main Street this morning, he decided oper, previously donated historic in the civilian unemployment circulating a petition in opposition to homosexual men, intravenous drug Some of the thymus glands from the rienced last December. Cheney Hall to the town. If $1 abusers, recent Haitian immigrants picture since last December. to offer a donation to keep the Cheney the development, watched Barnini offer older people also showed deterioration, Economy The government’s alternative million can be raised it will be and hemophiliacs who require numer­ jobless rate that includes about 1.7 "The improvement has occurred Lawn from being deveioped. Heraid $5,000 and Mrs. Ferguson match the renovated as a performing center but generally less severe than those in f l 4 i r STM primarily among white adult men ous blood transfusions. the AIDS patients. The thymus gland is m illion members of the armed photographer Al Tarqulnlo;'who had ' offer. and meeting place. The Centers for Disease Controi in Low-priced, standard sized. forces was 10.0 percent in May, and women," she said. "Jobless known to deteriorate with age. • 2x<«8' Top Quality KO...... , . 1.1 Atlanta has counted more than 1,400 rates for black workers remained Davis reported similar findings with Ueets BuMfig C«Mte near recession highs reached in cases and mpre than 540 deaths in the thymus glands taken from AIDS past two years. patients. December and January.” 23 passengers die The May civilian rate for all U black workers was 20.6 percent, Inside Today down slightly from April’s 20.8 percent level, while among black 20 p oe« , 2 sections teenagers, aged 16 to 19, the rate Saving premature infants 4’x8’x'/|" Waferboard Advic* ...... 14 remained at an extremely high 48.2 Arson ruled out in DC-9 fire EXTEMM SHUTNIW A rm towns...... ^...9 percent, down from 49 percent in Agency certified. For roofs and Clotslfled...... 18-19 is a costly undertaking the previous month. FLORENCE, Ky. (UPl) - In­ fireman treated for smoke the cause of the fire, but I ’appears’ — the fire began in one of walls. 24/0 span rating. C om ics...... 8 Joblessness in the construction - Entartoinment...... vestigators today hauled a bat­ inhalation. understand they think it started in the restrooms,” said Fred Farrar • V<" Wafertxard...... 4.93 ...... 13 industry, one of the areas hardest N Bv Anno Christensen Lottery...... 2 tered Air Canada DC-9 to a hanger Eighteen passengers and all five a rear bathroom,” said Barry. of the Federal Aviation Adminis­ aren’t sufficient facilities “ Clearly, the rationing Obituaries...... hit by the recession, remained at crew members scrambled from United Press to treat all babies...... 10 to search for the cause of a fire that The plane was on a flight from tration. “ That is our initial of neonatal intensive care bplnlon...... 6 about the same level, increasing the plane when emergency chute Dallas to Toronto when the fire International “ Countries or regions erupted in flight, filling the cabin indication.” — i.e., its preferential S ^ r t s ...... 15-17 from 20.3 percent to 20.4 percent in with smoke and killing 23 doors opened upon landing, Air broke out over the Cincinnati area. with insufficient present Television...... 8 provision to those most May, while in mining, the rate passengers. Canada officials said, but 23 Survivors said the plane was filled Survivor Barry Flower. 37, told BOSTON — Pediatric capacity to provide inten­ W eather...... 2 likely to benefit or to those 1 0 ” jumped from 20.3 percent to 22.7 passengers were unable to escape. with so much smoke that they and his wife in Ottawa that the fire intensive care units have sive care for all very low An Air Canada official dismissed from whom society is percent. “ It was an extremely hot fire and the pilot could hardly see. Most apparently was electrical. dramatically increased birth weight infants may 4’x8’x^i’’ Top Quality as “ poppycock” speculation that most likely to benefit — some of the dead were burned survivors had to be treated for survival rates of prema­ wish to give priority to TEXTURE M l SNHM the blaze was the result of arson. ” A fire broke out in the left-hand raises important ethical beyond recognition," said Jack minor smoke inhalation at ture infants who weigh infants in the group Rough sawn, V-grooved Agency “ We have no reason to suspect toilet at the back. I believe,” questions that require dis­ Barry, assistant director of airport hospitals. less than 3>A pounds, but weighing 1000 to 1499 certified Use in or out that anything untoward hap­ Flower said. “ The passengers cussion," they said. pened,” said Dave Pember, re­ operations. “ We found some in “ By the time we landed the the benefits to society grams at birth,” they The rate of survival for • 4'x8’xS "...... 13.98 moved forward into the front half may not be worth the said. gional public affairs manager for their seats, some in the aisle.” smoke was so thick it was hard to of the airplane and the captain did all babies born in the over Inspectors from the National breathe and you couldn’t see a price to save the smallest They also said societies Air Canada. “ I have had no an emergency descent. 1000 gram group in­ indication of any foul play. I think Transportation Safety Board, the thing," said Randy Morris, a babies, researchers say. with undeveioped facili­ creased from 62.4 percent West pounded A Canadian study com­ that’s poppycock.” Federal Aviation Administration passenger from Denton, Texas. ’’The crew positioned them­ ties for the intensive care to 77.2 percent between selves ... near the emergency pared survival rates and of very low birth weight The plane. Air Canada flight 797, and Air Canada looked over the “ I was told there was so much the 1960s and the 1970s and charred interior of the plane to try exits, but once we were within 30 medical expenses for in­ infants may choose to landed Thursday night at Greater smoke on the plane that the pilot from 10.6 percent to 22.4 to determine the cause of the fire. seconds of the emergency descent, fants between 500 and 1500 develop care for those Cincinnati Airport 13 minutes after was having a hard time seeing to percent in the smaller The FBI joined the investigation on land,” said Jerry Strieker, a you couldn’t really see much.” grams who were cared for infants. babies. by more rain the fire was reported and came to a in nurseries during the halt on a runway as flames seared a routine basis, a spokesman said. member of the airport board of ’The airport field maintenance 1960s, and those treated in gaping holes in its fuselage. Just before dawn today, the directors. “ He must have done a building in the Cincinnati suburb of Rescue teams worked franti­ airplane was hauled off the runway tremendous job to get it down.” a neonatal intensive care By United Press International River west of Fort Collins, and it Florence, was turned into a unit in the 1970s. The study cally in dense smoke to save the 41 and taken to a nearby hangar, The blaze apparently started in a temporary morgue and the Kenton was only a matter of time before it passengers and five-person crew where inspectors continued to rear restroom and the crew was was published today in the Independent 1799 “ The worst weather ... in 40 County Coroner’s office was exa­ would give way, flooding a busi­ as the 110-seat jet burned. At least scrutinize the craft. unable to extinguish it. New England Journal of years” pounded the West with ness and industrial area. mining the bodies as they were Medicine. Insurance 6'x8' Premium Top Quality Reg. 16.95 Gallon M89^ 19 people were injured, including a “ It’s premature to speculate on “ It appears — and underline ouMnlL Reg. 16.99 Gallon more rain, but cooler tempera­ Flooding continued in the Wlnne- removed from the plane. "By every measure of STOOUKFEKE 6’x6’8" Aluminum Reg. $210 Center, Inc. OITIPIC’ STAW CUPRINOLOIL STAM PATIO DOOR H/SCREEN tures today slowed record melting mucca area of northern Nevada. economic evaluation, the Heavy duty thick pickets. Three Semi-transparent. Penetrating Semi-transparent. New oil base White or Bronze. With tempered of snow blamed for floods and Agricultural lands and rural roads impact of neonatal inten­ backer rails Posts extra protection for your wood. with soap and water clean up insulated glass, screen, hardware mudslides that have caused more were under water along the Carson sive care was more favor­ than $200 million damage in Utah River in west-central Nevada. able among infants weigh­ Passengers and Nevada. Flash-flood warnings and ing 1000 to 1499 grams Pick Up the Materials Ybu Need for this Weekend “ An upper-level storm is more or watbhes covered northeast Wa­ than among those weigh­ ,i» ^ , ______(ess stationary there,” said fore­ shington, southwest Wyoming and couldn’t see ing 500 to 999 grams," t r T T r m caster Steve Corfidi of the National northwest Colorado. wrote researchers from Severe Storms Forecast Center in University Medical Cen­ .Kansas City, Mo. But, hesaid, “ It to flee plane ter in Hamilton, Ontario. Thunderstorms rumbled Thurs­ I DoHn, CIC Bob I Jon Norrto, C PC U be a lot cooler. There won’t be day night through the Central High They said care of the fnuch snow melting.” very smallest babies “ re­ Plains and the mid-Mississippi ' An inch of rain fell on northern FLORENCE, Ky. (UPl) - Ray­ 3 Valley. At least three tornadoes sulted in a net economic Utah in half an hour Thursday, loss.” 249 were reported in northeast Colo­ mond Chalifoux escaped the forcing officials to pull heavy smoky fire that broke out on an Air “ What we found from w c ’v c "Guardo" Asphalt rado and southwest Nebraska. An I B B B R I I 3V2" Kraft 4’x8'x^4’’ 1st Quality 5 Gal. Pail'Reg. 6.99 equipment back from rising creeks Canada DC-9 in flight.but feared the perspective of society ROOF SIHHOUS V A U HttULATION 80 Lb. Bag Reg. 2.89 afternoon tornado scattered farm OTPSUa ROAM ORHEWAT SEALER and urge further evacuations. irrigation equipment onto Colo­ his traveling companion was not so was these babies do not S:ot y o u r Covers 33'/^ sq. ft. 15 year • 15", 88.1 Sff Roll.....14.98 • 4*x8W...... 3.99 ' CONCRETE M X Ilain on the Wasatch Mountains Coal tar emulsion. Seals fortunate. repay to society the costs pro-rated warranty Self seal • 23". 135,1 Sir Roll...22.97 For 2" thickness or more. rado 66 about 30 miles north of • 5 Gal. Joint Compound.. 7.99 cracks. Resists spills swelled streams over their sand­ that went into theircare,” High strength Sets, posts Denver and damaged a house. ” I do not know what happened to bag barriers. Strong thunderstorm winds in said Dr. John C. Sinclair. n u m b e r Homeowners, volunteers and him.” said Chalifoux, 23, who was "This is not an evalua­ south-central Missouri toppled returning to his home in Laval, . National Guardsmen teamed up in trees in the Ozark National Scenic tion that should enter into ■Utah today to sandbag flooded Quebec, from a business trip in San medical decision-making Waterway. An inch and a quarter Antonio, Texas, when the plane insurance that's comprehen- streams and remove tons of mud in of rain fell in 20 minutes at Seibert, in an jndivudal case, in towns just north of Salt Lake City. was forced to make an emergency decisions about what kind Colo. able phce. at a reason- “ It’s the Niagara Falls of mud,” landing at the Greater Cincinnati of treatment should be InUtah, all but35families whose Airport. 99 said Wendell Jensen, as he paused homes were ruined or severely given,” he said. while digging out ceiling-high mud He said he lost his friend when Sinclair said in an era damaged had returned, to their We can fill the bill by placing your in- *4 Cu. Ft. Model KB-4 from his brother’s basement in passengers began rushing forexits Reg. 2.79 Artilicial 2"x8"x16"-Natural 1 7 ” flooded neighborhoods in Bountiful where there is competi­ surance with Great Am eren ® we re Reg. 79' Ea*Your Choice 14/2 250' Roll W/Ground Bountiful, Utah. to flee the blaze in the Air Canada tion for a limited amount giving you our number. KELLET’ WHEELRARROW I ’ RRASS CARPET PATWRLOCKS by today. Homeowner's model. For the SWnCH/llECEnAClE ELECTRICAL WIRE The National Weather Service Flight 797, which apparently broke of money to support Vibrant green. Great around Non-skid back. Norn, size Clark said in Washington the serious do-it-yourselfer Brown or ivory U.L. listed Solid copper. Type NM 'said Great Salt Lake is at its out in a rear restroom of the plane health care programs, it’s Call us CViWAMMCVI decks, pool area Washable Colois...... 54" worst of the western weather is yet MVMANCI COMP**«CS For electrical projects • 12/2 250'...... 26.99 highest level since 1929. Mudslides en route from Dallas-Fort Worth important to look at costs to come. and floods have done an estimated “ In California, there is no Regional Airport to Toronto. vs. benefits from the $200 million damage in Utah alone. ’’When the doors opened, people economic as weli as the question the worst is yet to come, Sale Ends Saturday, June 4th “ This is the worst weather I’ve and down the Platte River, in pushed through,” he said ’’Some medical viewpoint. 646-6050 seen in 40 years,” said Dr. Robert people fell and I don’t know what The researchers sug­ MANCHESTER NEWINGTON HARTFORD Nebraska and in Colorado,” he 830 Hartford Hd. J\Aanchester ENFIELD A. Clark, director of the National said. “ In parts of Utah they’re happened to him.” gested heavier babies be 3?00No UiinSUMi TOHuardIPaiofflboBtvd Weather Service Office of Hydrol­ Half of the 46 people on board the given priority when there 74I-22N probably experiencing the worst UPl photo OPEN Mon thfu Ffi 0 a m -B 30 p m Sal 0 a m -5 30 p m , Sun 9 a m -3 p ogy in Washington^ D.C. right now. California, western plane were killed and 18 were injured, mostly suffering from Officials in Larimer County, Nevada, Colorado and northern Airline investigators look over the emergency landing at Greater Cincin­ smoke inhalation. Colo., said there was ho way to stop New Mexico probably will get burned cockpit section of an Air Canada a leak in a levee along the Poudre nati Airport. Twenty-three people were worse in the next two weeks.” DC-9 early today after flames forced an killed in the fire. . T . « Please turn to p age 10 t - MANCHESTER HEltALD, Friday. June 3. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 3. 1983 — 3

lt*8 hard to teach school MO.OO N SKATTI Cheney panel condemns Great Lawn housing ITON >9./T By James P. Sacks “ That about says it all,” Welch the district than condominiums. hearing and argue in favor of the he has "not heard a single PTA head defends U.S. schools Herald Reporter the lawn. The developers have VORR been open to options aside from commented after reading the The report also says there is a subcommittee’s conclusions. The comment in favor of condomini­ ?H 77 Bv Patricio McCormack their children early and that, as a result of development that have not mate­ passage. conflict between eliminating the histioric commission is allowed by ums,” in spite of the subcommit­ ; The Cheney National Historic United Press International pressure in school and stress from not making it rialised, he added. There was little fuhher discus­ lawn while the Clock Mill building, statute to present a recommenda­ tee’s call for comment from local BAN FRANC District Commission voted un- to a certain school by a certain age, the suicide Gryk and Lynch, who live in sion before eight of the nine the Manchester Modes building tion on the area’s use to the zoning residents in two area newspapers. animously Thursday to endorse a " I dare any o( the critics of public schools to rate is very high among young Japanese. Cheney mansions on either side of commissioners voted to approve and Cheney Hall are all being commission since the land lies The committee recieved several 'V. subcommittee report which con­ spend just one day in the front of a classroom — “ I don’t think we want to put any more stress the proposed developmetit, bought the report, which was made final at restored. within the national historic letters, Swensson said, opposing demns the development of the any grade," Mary Ann Leveridge, president of on our young people," she said. the lawn last year from fellow a subcommittee meeting imme­ Under the lawn’s present zoning, district. the planned development by Gryk the National PTA, said. LOWSST historic eight-acre Great Lawn for diately before the commission condominium construction is proh­ and Lynch.’ The letters included bousing. mansion-owner Robert H. Smith "That’s' the only way to see how hard it is to THE REPORTS FLU NKING the nation’s TCMFCRATUnCS for $200,000. They say they have session. ibited but the developers could MRS. FERGUSON, in addition one from Jon Harrison, president NEW I Commission Chairman Judge teach school. I ’ll just bet they couldn’ t even public schools were commissioned by augusi MIAMI invested more than $40,000 in it Commission member Vivian build 16 single-family homes with to conducting the petition drive, of the Manchester Historical So­ ORIEANS William E. FitzGerald spoke in keep order." bodies ranging from the U.S. Department of since the purchase. Ferguson, whose Forest Street no approval from the zoning has been seeking the support of ciety, which says construction of support of the committee report, Mrs. Leveridge, a Texas farm lady, mother of Ekiucation to the New York Stock Exchange and FitzGerald did not seem optimis­ home abuts the Great Lawn, commission. Sixteen houses on owners of 20 percent of the any dwellings would "change the calling the lawn "something uni­ five and grandmother of eight, claims to know the Twentieth Century Fund. tic that the approximately (^40,000 disqualified herself from voting, individual lots would take up property within 500 feet of the Great Lawn forever.” que" to both Manchester and New what’s right and wrong with schools, based on "Most of the recommendations are wonder­ needed to buy the lawn from the saying she had been advised to do almost all eight acres of the lawn proposed development. She said in " I f in 20 years, say, the (historic) eight years in national posts with the PTA, ful,” Mrs. Leveridge said. “ What would be new • n o w b m ^ nosr England, and urging its preserva­ so by Town Attorney Kevin rather than the less-than-four an interview she has collected district shall have been altered E 2 3 tion as open space. developers could be raised in time including the last two as president. Her would be if large numbers of people got behind MPI WCA1HEK fOTOCABT to save it. O’Brien. \ needed for the 26 proposed enough signatures to require a 4-1 extensively, perhaps so much that expertise also comes from being a member of the recommendations. I FitzGerald said it would be condominiums. vote by the PZC rather than the 3-2 some of the historic areas may be "Reform of the type recommended already is "literally a crime if the lawn had to the Texas State Board of Education. BEFORE FITZG ERALD spoke, Mrs. Ferguson is conducting a majority which would otherwise be unrecognizable, what will have underway in a number of states, the result of a be destroyed” by development. He commission member Douglas L. petition drive to preserve the lawn Gryk and Lynch have applied for sufficient. been the use of establishing the movement at least five years old.” National loracaat was careful to add, however, that SHE GIVES THE SCHOOLS passing grades. Welch read aloud a passage in a and said in an interview she had a zone change for the lawn from The' four-member Great Lawn district in the first place?” Harri­ he did not mean to criticize She refuses to compare them to schools in A Texas report on excellence in education For period ending 7 a.m. ES T Saturday. Tonight, rain and showers will 1930 development plan for the Residence AA to Planned Resi­ subcommittee, composed of son’s letter asks. personally two developers from collected the signatures of well Japan or Germany, as critics have done. resulted in the legislature upgrading teacher be expected in the North Atlantic Coast States, the Lower Orest Lakes historic district prepared'by the over 150 town residents. dence Development, which would Swensson, Constance Adams, Wil­ The subcommittee report also Manchester who want to build 26 She said American schools try to give ail certification and curriculum. Talk now is of Region and the Ohio Valley. Elsewhere weather will remain fair in consulting firm of Anderson Notter allow condominium construction. liam Desmond and James Aldrich, suggests studying a '"country lengthening the school day or year. two-bedroom condominiums on comers a chance to reach their potential. general. Minimum temperatures Include:: (maximum readings In Feingold Inc., which says the THE RE PO R T’ endorsed by the The application will be the subject has met four times during the past residence zone” which would re­ "We require four years of English, three the 3.9-acre central portion of the "The child at the bottom of the totem pole is parenthesis) Atlanta 65 (91), Boston 61 (66), Chicago 53 (74), integrity of the district would be commission favors preserving the of a Planning and Zoning Commis­ few months. Subcommittee quire large lots for home construc­ years of science, three years of math, and lawn. no less important than the one at the top. And Cleveland 50 (68), Dallas 70 (94), Denver 47 (74), Duluth 43 (60), “ seriously damaged by any new lawn in its present form and sion public hearing Monday night. members said they had spent tion. The concept appears unfeasi­ encourage teaching of foreign languages,” she FitzGerald said he recognized that's one tremendous difference between our construction in the great lawn recommends single-family home FitzGerald, along with subcom­ «bout an hour and a half with each ble since it would require the said. “ We have requirements for regular art ' Houston 72 (94), Jacksonville 70 (92), Kansas City55 (76), Little Rock the need of the developers, attor­ public schools and those in other countries." area.” The study calls the lawn a construction as a second alterna­ mittee chairman Joseph L. Swens- of the lawn’s immediate neighbors creation of a new type of zone', and music, too. 69 (8 6 ), LOB Angeles 57 (69), Miami 76 (87). Minneapolis 50 (70). New ney Wesley Gryk and businessman Down on the farm in East Bernard, Mrs. benefit to the entire town that tive, while vigorously opposing son Sr. and commission member and reported that all oppose which would then have to be Orleans 73 (95). New York 59 (72), Phoenix 65 (96), San Francisco 52 Michael Lynch, to protect the Leveridge specializes in small crops for the should be "protected from devel­ Alyce Rawlins, will represent the condominiums. applied to the Great Lawn itself in “ But it is really tough to upgrade standands (63), Seattle 49 (76). St. Louis 60 (62). Washington 65 (81). investment they made in buying condominiums. It calls low-density family. opment and well cared for.” housing “ more compatible” with historic district commission at the Swensson told the commission a separate procedure. "Before I caught the plane," she said at the when teachers are paid what they are, or if they start of the interview, " I picked 4 gallons of are not certified to teach the subjects assigned. strawberries." "True. There is a shortage of science and During the last year, Mrs. Leveridge, also a math teachers. There should be twice as many ham radio operator and wife of an attorney, certified ones. But many math teachers make Weather Radio exec happy with safety program spent 279 days on the road, visiting schools in 44 MARY ANN LEVERIDQE from $12,000 to $13,000 a year. Outside jobs they Manchester states. can take start at $25,000 or $30,000.” . . . daring education critics President Howard P. Tanger of Tanger thinks the Memorial Day 60s. Cloudy with occasional rain on; WKSS Radio, a Hartford FM station, program, which cost WKSS "several PRACTICING WHAT she preaches about “ THE VALUE OF COLLEGE U coming into Connecticut today In Brief Saturday. Highs in the 60s. says he is “ very enthusiastic” about thousand dollars," and one like it gaining experience in the teacher’s slot, she and hardworking, dedicated, competent and question even among some with masters in Today sunny with clou^ness Maine: Mostly sunny today,I 3 response to the station’s experimental scheduled over the Fourth of July another Texas matron recently tried to take caring." engineering who can’t find jobs just now,” she Condominiums not for saie Increasing in the afternoon. High Highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s.: highway safety program near the weekend, will be sufficient to justify a charge of a kindergarten for a day. said. 70 to 75. Winds southwest 10 to 15 Increasing cloudiness tonight with; The owners of Fountain Village Apartments Route 83 exit on Interstate 86 over variance from the board. He said he ‘ ’Two of us couldn’ t take the teacher’s place, ’ ’ CRITICISM OF PUBLIC schools is one result "W e have a plumber back home who makes mph. Tonight cloudy with rain. rain likely southwest portions and^ have filed a declaration of condominium, but Memorial Day weekend. will again ask in July that the sign be she said. of five recent major reports that said discipline more than a lawyer does. I think that is typical. Lows in the 50s. Winds easterly 10 chance of rain mountains and speciflcally say in a document filed with the town He said the experimental program, allowed to remain. "W e’d get ’em seated and all ready to settle and course requh'ements are not rigid enough And yet there continues to be a shortage of to 15 mph. Satdrday cloudy with southeast sections by morning.; clerk that the units are not offered for sale and which involved handing out highway "W e never denied that WKSS gets down reading. They kept wanting to go to the and that the quality of teachers and teaching, in piumbers. occasional rain. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s to low 50s. Rain that the filing is merely to satisfy statutory safety literature and giving free coffee good promotion from having the call bathroom. One by one. It was very frustrating. general, could be improved. "W e are a diverse nation. Why not let people Winds becoming variable around Saturday. Highs in the mid 50s t » requirements. to motorists, drew just under 100 letters painted on the building," he Teaching is very hard work. So is keeping order Several of the reports held up Japanese aim for diverse occupations. We need carpen­ 10 mph. low 60s. : Letters have been sent to tenants notifying motorists. Public service announce- said. “ But we’re also performing a in the classroom.’’ schools as models for American schools. In ters, wood workers.” New Hampshire: Mostly sunny: them of the change. . ments on highway safety and drunk public service." Mrs. Leveridge said she’ s had it with critics Japan the school day is longer, discipline is In American schools, Mrs. Leveridge said, Air quality today. Highs in the mid 60s to mid- The papers filed indicate that tenants will be driving, which included the location of of American schools. She knows there are good firmer, and course offerings a ie meat and children learn to get along with and respect Tanger said though the station The state Department of Envir­ 70s. Increasing cloudiness with a' given purchase rights if the apartments are sold the site near Exit 94, were broadcast reaches about 250.000 listeners each and poor teachers. But she also wants people to potatoes types, with practically no pushover differences. chance of rain north and moun­ subjects. " I believe our diversity is one reason our onmental Protection forecast mod­ and that they maintain the rights of tenants in the during its hours of operation Friday week, "W e don’t see many of them one know how hard it is to be a teacher. tains and rain likely elsewhere, interim. “ I think the great majority of teachers are Mrs. Leveridge said the Japanese sort out schools are good,” She said. erate air quality levels statewide and Monday from 6 to 11 p.m.. on one.” He said the experimental for today. The D E P reported good after midnight. Lows in the mid 40» The documents were filed by Attorney Harold The program was scheduled during program was one way of trying to to mid 50s. Rain Saturday. Highs id Radio station’s logo covers one wall of a service station off air quality levels at Hartford, F . Kieth of Hartford on behalf of Emil Downey of what Tanger called the weekend’s remedy that situation, which he called Interstate 86;______Middletown, Danbury and Stafford the upper SOs to mid 60s. t Canton, James Hudson of Simsbury, and Am e of “ danger hours” at an abandoned gas "frustrating." for Thursday and moderate else­ Vermont: Clouds mixed with- Dalene of Hartland. station at 408 Tolland Turnpike. The Morning disc jockey Dick Burtel was Educators cheer critical reports where in Connecticut. sunshine and mild today. Highs 79 The complex, on West Middle Turnpike west of site was marked by a beacon which at the site Friday and station executive to 75. Clouding up tonight with rain Interstate 86, includes 314 units in 27 buildings on could be seen from Interstate 86. Joe Rizza manned it Monday. L.I. Sound beginning about midnight. Lows in: 22 acres of land. The WKSS logo is painted on one wall "W e knew it would be hard to assess TheH aggar Bv Patricia McCormack reform,” he said. "It will grow from the local ments and course offerings, aiming to streng­ the lower SOs. Saturday rainy and Of the units, 112 are one-bedroom and 202 are of the station, and town Zoning the results,” Tanger said. He said, United Press International level.” thening programs in English, mathematics, Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, cool. Highs in the low to mid 60s. • two-bedroom. The complex includes some Enforcement O fficer Thomas R. however, that WKSS felt the program WfeishaMe Suit" " I see it as a movement as wide and deep and science, social studies, computer science and R ,l„ and Montank Point: Winds garages, a tennis court, basketball court, and a O’Marra found the sign violated zoning was successful enough to try it again The nation’s school boards — nearly 16,000 of long-lasting as the civil rights movement. It will foreign languages. becoming southerly 10 to 15 knots Extended outlook pool and cabana. regulations last February. The Zoning over other holidays. them — were not knocked over by the half dozen reverberate In state and national capitals and this afternoon and increasing to IS Carroll Bnindrett, manager of the apartments, Board of Appeals in April backed up “ The program has generated a lot of Guaranteed wash after Extended outlook for New Eng-; .reports slamming public education recently legislators will get the message: people want • Develop written policies calling for more to 25 knots tonight. Southwest said there is no intention now of offering the units O’M arra’s finding and ordered that the thoughts," he said. " I t ’s the first of its land Suhday through Tuesday: ;and calling for vast reforms, including their schools to have the financial support rigorous and measurable standards and higher winds 10 to 20 knots Saturday. Fair for sale. sign be removed by July 25 if the station kind and we’re happy with the fact that w a ^ after wash after ^^^ish needed to carry out the reforms.” expectations for academic performance and Connecticnt, Massachasetta aatf J stretching the school day and year. today. Cloudy with showers and was unable to prove it was "m ore than people exited — we didn’t really expect Thomas Shannon, executive director of the The new movement will be led by the school student conduct. thunderstorms likely tonight and Rhode Island: Clearing by Sunday Crash victim mending a billboard.” in the words of board anyone to come in and say T m drunk, after wash after wadi National School Boards Association, said boards in concert with the people, businesses • Explore practical ways to add more Saturday. Visibility more than 5 afternoon. Partly sunny Monday member Edward Coltman. it’s a good thing I stopped.’ ’’ ^school boards anticipatsd the reports — and and institutions in each community. Shannon instructional time either by lengthening the miles, except 1 to 3 miles or iess in and Tuesday. High in the 60s. Lows Melissa Briggs Kelly, the 30-year-oId Manches­ •about two dozen more tike them before year’s sqid. school day and year or by using currently showers tonight and. Saturday. in the 50s. ter native seriously injured in a May 1 air crash at "end. "The local school board is the purest form of available time'more efficiently. Average wave heights increasing Vermont: Fair Sunday. Chance; a Florida naval base, is mending well at a ; The tendency among the nation’s 95,000 representative government," he said. Recomm«idations on teaching suggested to 1 to 3 feet this afternoon and of rain Monday. Fair Tuesday.; Jacksonville, Fla. military hospital after a series Youth injured in accident ; school board members is to cheer the studies, "Members are elected at the local level and that boards review and assess: tonight. Highs in the 60s to low 70s. Lows in of operations, her parents said today. 'Shannon said. Why? The reports signal great don’t move out of town like - members of • The effectiveness of quality standards of the 40s and low SOs. Virginia F. Briggs of 84 Finley St. said her A 17-year-old Manchester driver was they said today. national concern over shortcomings in public legislative bodies. They have to be responsible state teacher certiflcation programs. New England Maine: Chance of showers then daughter is in a wheelchair now after several injured Sunday when his car veered off Police turned up less than four education. His reasoning: without such con­ to the people who elected them.” • The possibility of employing non-school clearing Sunday. Fair Monday and the road and rammed a telephone pole. u weeks of bed confinement. ounces of pot and a substance sus­ cern, change for the better can't happen. The association also has been dealing with personnel who are expert in math and science to Massachnsetta and Rhode Is­ Tuesday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in Mrs. Kelly suffered a broken leg and ankle, a Todd L. DiFronzo of 820 Tolland pected of being a controlled drug, they ; There is a good chance schools will turn strategies for reform of public education. help solve the current teacher shortage in those land: Cloudiness increasing east­ the upper 30s to mid 40s. fractured pelvis, eight fractured ribs and a Turnpike suffered a broken nose and said. :around as a result of increased state and federal Delegates at the assocation’s recent annual subjects. ' ward across the region in the New Hampshire: Clearing Sun-; collapsed left lung when the Navy plane she was bruised ribs and knees in the lO: 07 p.m. support generated by that concern reaching to meeting adopted resolutions recommending • The devlopment of career ladders for afternoon. High froin the mid 60s to day. Fair Monday and Tunday.* traveling in lost a wing and slid off a runway into a accident, police said. Elsie Theriault, 22, of South Windsor, the grassroots. Shannon said. that school boards: teachers. the mid 70s. Cloudy with rain Highs in the mid 60s to low 70s:! nearby river. She was the sole survivor of the Police said DiFronzo’s car veered off and Gustave Senkbeil, 31, of 553 East “ I see the studies causing a great push for • Review high school graduation require­ • Teacher salaries and evalulation systems. developing tonight. Lows in the Lows in the upper 30s to mid 40s. crash, which killed 14 others. on to the shoulder of Tolland Turnpike Center Street, were each charged with Mrs. Kelly is a U.S. Navy aviation electronics and collided with the pole, breaking the possession of marijuana. Police said technician. She was on her way to Guantanamo pole in two. The car came to rest on the lab tests of the other substance, N Bay, Cuba when the accident occurred. broken half of the pole, police said. described as a small amount of white According to her father, former Manchester paste, may bring further charges. Peopietalk High School social studies teacher and football Charges lodged Both were released on a $1,000 coach Walker W. Briggs, the most serious of Mrs. non-surety bonds for court dates June have gotten out. To the Arles in the crowd, as an Kelly’s injuries was the broken left leg and ankle. Police arrested two persons on 13. Comedy academy two giants in the field and wound up with two narcotics charges Friday at about Aries, you know we always have to be first. If I different answers. The leg and an$le were twisted to nearly a 90 Police said they obtained the search Lucille Ball, Bob Hope, Steve Martin and Joan couldn’ t have been first, I would have gone into degree angle, causing numerous fractures and midday after serving a search warrant warrant after investigating suspicious Stanley Marcus, chairman emeritus of at an apartment on East Center Street, activity. Rivers are among the founding members of a new another profession.” Nelman-Marcus: "The most important challenge bone splinters, he said. American Academy of Comedy established in Los will be electronic retailing. I think it’s one of the While Mrs. Kelly was in the hospital, news Angeles to promote, enhance and give recogni­ Kennedy alma mater biggest challenges to happen since the develop­ came that she had passed the test necessary to tion to c o m ^ y entertainment. ment of the supermarket.” receive a promotion from airman technician F o r the The academy’s first major event, according to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was guest speaker Marvtai Traub, bead of Bloonningdale’s: “I ’m second class to airman technician first class. executive directors and founders Budd Friedman “ She’s really pleased,” Mrs. Walker said. having a party? Thursday when his youngest son, Patrick, not one of those people who feels strongly about Record and Eddie Kritzer, will be a TV special, "The graduated magna cum laude from ninth grade at shopping at home by computers. I do think, American Comedy Awards,” to air in the fall. Fessenden School in West Newton, Mass. That’s however, stores will have to study different ways Church sets youth rally Kennedy’s alma mater, and he said he was to reach customers, such as catalogues, direct graduation is right Aries to Aries delighted Patrick decided to attend and “ even m all and the media.” The Full Gospel Interdenominational Church A story about the Eighth around the cornerll more delighted when his grades were higher than will hold a youth rally near the church tonight Utilities District annual Bette Davis accepted the 1983 Charles Chaplin mine." between 6 and 7 for support in seeking land to meeting in the May 25 come In and stock up! award for her achievement in film last week at With his estranged wife, Joan, and children G lim p te t construct a building to house its Friday evening Herald incorrectly identi­ UCLA, then fielded questions from students. Miss Kara and Ted Jr., in the audience, Kennedy told youth program and summer camp. fied the man speaking cards — gift wrap — bowg — Dudley Moore makes his debut at New Yoric’s gainst an amendment de­ boxes — gtreamera... a complete Davis, 75, said after 51 years in the entertainment the youngsters at the exclusive all-boys school, Carnegie Hall as a classical pianist June 6 when JoAnn Brooks, director of the Lighthouse UPI photo leting two line items frond assortment for any partyll industry she was surprised “ there were any "N ow more than ever we need people like you to he performs Beethoven’s Triple Concerto with Vacation Fund and a church youth leader, said questions left t ^ s k . ” care, to learn about issues, to stand for something Full Gospel has been trying to find land for some the budget. The man Tracy Taylor, 8-year-old poster girl for Pinchas Zuckerman's St. Paul Chamber Orches­ speaking; in favor of re­ One student %sked how to break in to the — to express your views and in a few short years tra ... time. When the church came close to buying land the March of Dimes, poses with Carol industry, "lyell, you certainly don’t go around to to cast your votes.” at least once, she said, ’’for some unknown reason taining the 24-hour dis­ laifiVi Moull^liiiiol^ Kim Hunter, Michael Gross and Penelope things have closed.” ' patch program salaries Burnett (left) and Lucille Ball at a gala people asking, ‘Should I be an actor?’ You Just Milford open June 6 in the Women’s Project Q j H ie land could either be donated to the church, and the computer pur­ \wit|iourslbie> benefit Thursday in Los Angeles. Miss have to become one.” production of "Territorial Rites" ... Quote of the day she said, or bought by it. chase was Paul Gworek, •7SMHaa Ball was given the Jack Benny Memorial She said she gave herself five years when s/ie Singer and guitarist Kenny Rankin will make iewntew* M u started out. "If, in those five years, no one who’s What’s in store for the big department store? Mrs. Brooks said the Friday evening program assistant fire chief. Award. special appearances on the CBS soap opera “A s opinion I respe^ed said I had any talent, I would Depends who you ask. Ad V Ie e k magazine iasked l i e World ’Turns,” beginning June 6.. includes crafts activities, stitchery programs for young women and other activities. She said the weekly Friday youth gathering is now held either in the church parking lot or at the homes of church parishioners. Lottery Mrs. Brooks added that the church needs Almanac Manchester Herald ’’something like a farm ” for its activities, which B L U E B E R R Y will include sponsoring camping for inner city 3 youths and possibly activities for senior citizehs. Conn, weekly: E, Red, 874 She said she expects between 200 and 300 people ICECREAM Today is Friday, June 3, the (54th day of 1983 with Richard M. Diamond, Publisher will attend the rally. DEUCIOUS BLUEBERRIES, RICH N e x t ja c k p o t: $360,000 211 to follow. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager The moon is in its last quarter. Testing slated Saturday .CREAM, WHOLESOME MILK... The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. USPS 327-500 VOL. CM, No. 207 asty blueberries blended with rich cream and milk ' The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SATs) and Achieve­ j make tasty Blueberry Ice Cream. Thursday daily: 131 Those bom on this date are under the siipi of Publlshsd dollv except Sundov end certain holidays ment Tests will be administered at filing Junior P la y F o u r: 2459 Gemini. High School Saturday. Stop in today ... have a cone, sundae, take home a ' HAGGAR bv the ManchMter Publishing Co., 14 Brolnord Place, family size half gallon or wait at the counter while Celebrities and historical figures horn on this date Manchester, Conn. 04041. Second dots postage pold at Students taking the test must bring proper ujeof goj'ise include Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy Manchester, Conn. P O STM A STER : Send address we hand pack a quart for you the old-fashioned way. : ; Other numbers drawn Thursday in New England: identification, such as a photo identification card, during the Civil War, in 1808, actress Paulette changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 8*1, Man­ a driver’s license, or other document with name You enjoy old-fashioned quantity and quality when New Hampshire daily: 2879. 3d to 46 Reg. Goddard, in 1911, actor Tony Curtis, in 1925 and poet chester, Conn. 04040. and signature. They should also bring their you buy Shady Glen ice cream made for you by . Rhode Island daily: 2319. Shady Glen since 1948. SPORT COAT Reg. *85" Allen Ginsberg, in 1028. admission tickets and two Number 2 pencils. 40 to 46 Longs ’ 59.90 Maine daily: 253. On this date in history: To subscribe! or to report a delivery problem, coll 447-9944. Office hours are 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday llling’s doors will open at 7: SOa.m. andstudents P.S. Having a picnic? Serve Cole Slaw made by Vermont daily: 078. In 1937, the duke of Windsor, formerly King Edward 28 to 42 PANTS Reg. *28"'...... Massachusetts daily: 4678. through Friday and 7 to 10 o.m. Saturday. Delivery will be assigned to testing rooms on a first come, Shady Glen. Fresh daily in any quantity. ’ 19.90 v n i , married divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson of should be made bv S p.m. Monday through Friday and first serve basis. No one will be admitted after Balthnore, after giving up his throne. by 7:30 o.m. Saturday. 1:30 a.m. TOTAL SUIT PRICE ’ Trumbull man wins $100,000 ■I' In 1940, evacuation of 159,000 British, French and Suggested carrier rates are $1.30 weekly, $5.12tor one 79.80 Belgian troops, from Dunkirk, where they had been month, $15.3$ for three months, $30.70 tor tlx nwnths and $4140 for one year. ASall rotes are ovalloMe on HARTFORD — A 74-year-old Trumbull man won trapped by the advancing Germans, was completed. request. $100,000 in the state Lottery’s Weekly Rainbow Water tests set Monday UPI photo In 1963, Pope John X X nidled at the ageofOlaftera Jackpot Show. long illness. < To place a dostlfldd or ditplav adverttsement, or to The town water department will be conducting Hugh Grillo said he felt lucky Thursday because it In 1965, astronaut Ed White made the first report a newt Item, story or picture Ideo, coll 441-2711. DAIRY STORES was his wife Saye’s 72nd birthday. To show Today In hMory Office hours are $:30 o.m, to $ p.m. Monday through pressure and fire flow tests in the northern American "walk” in space during a Gemini 4 orbital Friday. portion of the water system Monday from 9 to 11 appreciation, Grillo sang a chorus of "Happy The Duke of Windsor, formerly King flight with Jim McDivitt. a.m. TWO CONVENKNTLCXrATIONS IN MANCHESTER RECATS Birthdays,” on the show. Edward VIII, poses with his wife, Wallis The AAanchester Herald It a subscriber to United According to the department, the tests could 840 E MIDDLE TFKE onRT 6 • Open Daily and Sun . Perkade Branrh open Mon thru Sal Grillo, who retired from General Electric in JohnC andBarntccA Rttg. Owners A thought for the day: American naturalist John Press Internotlonol newt services and It a member of affect water pressure along Hale Road and along Bridgeport, said he will use the money to take care of Warfield Simpson, after their wedding in the Audit Bureau of Circulations. WtBam J Hoch. EKccuflvt Managat Burroughs said, "T im e does not become sacred to us Buckland Road north of Interstate 86. bills and buy new furniture. Monts, France, on June 3, 1937. until we have lived it." ______JT ■/

4 - MANCHKSTKH IIEKALl). Friday. June 3, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 3. 1983 - 5 Tests in Jersey Khadafy U.S./World In Brief show dioxin site supports i HOME AND GARDEN SAVINGS Snowbirds take winter trips highiy dangerous Syrians WASHINGTON — The list of congressional snowbirds flying to warm weather spots during TRENTON, N.J. (U P I) — Tests show a downtown & LO FTS the winter has grown to nearly 100 with the Newark manufacturing site has dioxin contamination By United Press International . publication of more January and February worse than Times Beach, Mo., and Gov. Thomas Kean STOCK CLEARANCE! junkets. offered outside housing to area residents as a Libyan leader Moammar Khad­ The House total is 90 members traveling to 57 "precautionary measure.” afy defiantly vowed to back Syria and Weed Controls in any war with Israel and urged an countries at a cost of about $1.2 million. Senate Kean, flank^ by local, state and federal officials, EXAMPLES* escalation of attacks on Israeli records were not available. said Thursday soil samplings have shown readings of • s c o rn Turf SuHdw. 15,000 Sq. FI. Cov. • Sixteen Appropriations Committee members, up to 500 parts of dioxin per billion at the plant site, troops in Lebanon, the official who allcicate billions of federal budget dollars, where Agent Orange, a Vietnam War defoliant, was Libyan news agency JANA said. MnflMfiMFR.aBBATe ...... Z d .T o Khadafy also said Syrian troops spent almost $200,000 on themselves for foreign manufactured. •jonsfawitnFood. 15J)00Sq. Ft. Cov. travel during the two months, the Congressional The Environmental Protection Agency considers 1 should hold their ground in Le­ .|0 Record showed. banon to counter any American part per billion hazardous to human health. " *Soa ctaA for dataKt. During the Memorial Day recess just ending, at Concentrations of 300 parts per billion were found in and Israeli moves, the news least 59 members of the House and eight senators Times Beach, were considered so bad the federal agency said Thursday in a dis­ were in 17 countries and Puerto Rico, including a government is buying the town from its residents. patch from the Libyan capital, M m um * LAWN AND GARDEN AIDS dozen members of the House Appropriations Testing is continuing and more results were Tripoli, that was monitored in Committee who went to the Paris Air Show last expected Tuesday. Beirut. .•STERN’S Miraolo Ora and •ORTHO Rosa and Floral week. Still; Kean ordered alternative housing made Khadafy’s pledge of support ■aSSwah I8itah’-~yiui8i *l*8a aMa Dust (10 .) - ^ followed talks in Tripoli with 02 available for up to 100 people in 25 homes within 300 OurR«a.4a9...... VfW W W DfrallVlS past,” Harriman said in a prepared statement move.” Syria, heavily backed by the read by his wife, Pamela. The downtown site, recently purchased by Marisol Pickering picked Soviet Union, has one of the CWtorSiBFiiw...... 9M Inc., was used to manufacture poisons, including the strongest Arab armies and Libya BLACK & DECKER NATO remains committed herbicide Agent Orange, 15 years ago and has been has a large air force. OERiNO inactive for 10 years. The agreement called for 0 Nylon Oardan Hoaa TORO Compact SO Ft. 13” Double Edge Shrub BRUSSELS, Belgium — NATO, brushing aside The previous two owners were Diamond Shamrock to repiace Hinton puUout of Israel’s 30,000 troops iq and Hodge Trimmer m J : ...... 2 . 8 8 Our t H M Hoaa Real System dissent by three alliance members, remained and Diamond Alkali. Both companies planned to send Lebanon along with the removal of tHMgumiMtwooM for okMar- firmly committed to basing new U.S. nuclear representatives to meet with state officials this week. the Syrians and some 10,000 SoSOJO...... O a O D Security staff, to Shultz, to Picker­ "jgggkJoSgwburningl 2 2 . 9 7 a i m . 2 8 . 7 0 missiles in Western Europe later this year. "It's about the same as Times Beach," Richard WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­ Fiaxibia. wtOi a high burat- ing, with Motley not playing an Palestine Liberation Organization A final statement, issued after a two-day Dewling, deputy regional EPA administrator, said of tary of State George Shultz says atrangth. Haa braaa ooiqilinga. 518” hose withatands pressure Deluxe model with 2.2 amp active policy role in matters guerrillas. •U fhtar FluM, Of. Can meeting of NATO defense ministers ended the contamination levels. that with the nomination of Tho­ The pact also set up conditions •Ht’‘xl00’ OaidfnHoa* to SOO PSI. lii^welght, easy to motor, 3000 cutting strokes dealing specifically with Central 0iirlisipl4t...... SBC for per min. For big jobs! 48118 Thursday, included a footnote with Danish Although Newark officials received a letter mas Pickering as ambassador to for upgraded relations between use; for RV, boat or home. America. OHrlUo.1KM...... 12.78 reservations about the deployment, but Defense informing them of possible contamination six months El Salvador, his Central American Shultz did not answer directly Israel and Lebanon. In refusing to Secretary Caspar Weinberger said NATO's plans ago, the state was unable to confirm the presence of diplomatic team is complete, but puU his army out of Lebanon; the Senate will have something to when asked if he is going to take would not be affected. dioxin until Wednesday. Assad has called the U.S.- say about that. more direct control of Central The final statement reaffirmed NATO’s Dioxin, one of the most toxic compounds known, is a mediated accord a virtual peace Oinfomla Roidwood Shultz held a news conference American policy. He said the determination to begin basing 572 cruise and byproduct of the manufacture of Agent Orange, which treaty that would endanger Arab Thursday to announce Pickering, a responsibility for foreign policy "is 6 ^ In d o o r Dining Qraup Pershing-2 missiles in Western Europe in was used in the Vietnam War to eradicate brush that security. career diplomat now ambassador primarily on the Department of ■— -- who keeps in contact with high-ranking Salvado­ Dow, which makes herbicides containing dioxin as a from the president, to the National from the Spanish government. withdrawal from Lebanon, reject­ ran military officials. " I think hard-liners have byproduct, also manufactured the chemical defoliant ing Prime Minister Menachem gotten hold of the (leftist) movement and taken Agent Orange, whose health effects on U.S. Begin’s appeal for national unity the gloves off.” servicemen in Vietnam are the subject of great on government efforts to end the conflict. The observer said rebels captured 40 to 50 controversy. Dioxin is a byproduct of Agent Orange, Stoner gives up, Our - prisoners of war in a May 24 battle and “ better which is no longer made. In a unanimous resolution than 30 of them were laid down and shot to death. ” "Our position is, the study has not been suppressed Thursday, the Labor Party said by anyone,” Charlton said. He said Dow had Israel’s 30,000 troops should pull £tdnwlSiB53i5S*5yie "absolutely no involvement” in the study and, after begins jaii term out of Lebanon completely withip 4wwi(ija^i6eiedfliu(Sp4i#ui(^^ Man attacks schoolroom obtaining it, turned it over to the EP A In 1980 as part of two to three months, regardless of the agency’s investigation into the herbicide 2,4,5-T. Syrian refusal to remove its 40,000 EPPSTEIN, West Germany — A man armed MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - troops. with two pistols burst into a sixth grade Fugitive racist J.B. Stoner, In the meantime, the party said, schoolroom today and shot a teacher, three fluraed out of hiding apparently by Israel’s soldiers should imme­ GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC children and a policeman to death then killed ill health, started serving a 10-year diately pull back from the confron­ Homs Socurity Light himself, a police spokesman said. prison term in a state prison where Portable Hand Mixer tation line with Syrian troops in Magioolor Thirteen other children were wounded by Washington tub he fears be will die at the hands of eastern Lebanon to establish a AFTER gunfire, two critically, the spokesman added. vengeful black inmates...... 9 e7 0 Rag. 15.97 ...... 1 2 e 7 6 The gunman, who appeared to be in his 30s, 27-mile buffer zone in southern Sag? Stoner’s surprise surrender Lebanon. eem p V. • Lights automatically during Has handy beater ejector forMd his way into the class at the Freiherr-vom- may get Thursday ended a four-month BWft ; fxnmr fiMiurae—aet Sdjoaitlon “ If we stay ... we risk another •MAraraijmiRoer, for easy-cleaning plus 3 ver­ Stein state school in Eppstein, 10 miles west of flight to avoid being sent to an nrr-.\ awitOh and ^ug Ini #8350 satile mixing spe^sl 4M24 round in this war,” party leader Frankfurt at about 4:40 a.m. EDT. Alabama prison for the 1958 Shimon Peres said. "W e have no idea who the man was or what his BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.Va. (UPI) - It is bombing of a black Birmingham motive was,” the spokesman said. reasonable to assume George Washington slept in church. ’’The beat thing we can do is withdraw immediately after a Berkeley Springs, W.Va. After all, he b a th ^ there. ” I wanted to live a little longer short disengagement from the SAVBOVEH*30I * 1 Instead of a historic four-poster bearing a sign because unless I can win justice in Shouf mountains and ask the Police arrest protesters attesting to a presidential snooze, there’s a tub in the the federal courts I will die in state multinational force to take our »yiER8ONAMIFIWFh0iio U PPE R HEYFORD, England — Police ar­ historic town where Washington, like thousands upon prison, because I.a m a white SAVE OVER ^50! 3 place — and if there really is a rested more than 100 anti-nuclear protesters thousands who followed him, enjoyed the naturally political prisoner,” said Stoner, 57, CfriMNHts Raeoider Staiso Lebanese Army, it too should go warm mineral-spring waters from which the resort a short, slight man who walks with outside a U.S. Air Force base today and hundreds in,” he added. more were expected to join the sit-down town takes its name. Every year, tourists flock to a limp from childhood polio. GENERAL ELECTRIC Labor’s resolution Was passed a ,pwh9g.im40...... * 1 2 9 demonstrations. Berkeley Springs to relax In the waters, which are "If the white people don’t wake . day after Begin appealed in b CXlM nOIV) WifvO Qr pncXKX 19 Cu. Ft. No^Frost said to have healing and restorative powers. up and take back their rights in a Police, who maintained a round-the-clock vigil, speech to the Knesset for "all 1 (xwwiSapiagf.twMWiadJji^ Refrigerator Free or said they seized 1.50 people today at the Upper But now, residents will have to decide whether they hurry they won’thave any rights at 2 factions loyal to the country to Heyford base 80 miles northwest of London, want to tinker with Mother Nature’s bounty. On all,” he told reporters. unite” behind government policy WHIRLPOOL 18 lb. Heavy Our bringing the total arrests in the four-day protests Tuesday, along with casting votes for mayor and After be failed to appear for a on Lebanon in order to“ bring the Reg. 709.70...... * 6 1 7 to more than 650 people. councilmen, residents of the town will be asked to Jan. 28 bond hearing in Bir­ ^i^Di^Wialiar boys home.” (Add $10 lor Colon It was the biggest mass arrest operation in decide whether they want fluoride in their water to mingham, a federal fugitive war­ FUGITIVE J.B. STONER braeli troops have become U ¥ B Q ¥ m m i Britain since the Vietnam and anti-nuclear help fight tooth decay. rant was issued for him. Any hope *333 {aissfffl-, Has split-level adjustable steel increasing targets of a guerrilla demonstrations of the 1960s, newspapers said. Coincidentally, the mayor of Berkeley Springs is be held of being interred in a . . . ends 4-month flight . WHITE WESTINQHODSE shelves, seated anak-pack, 2 ice Dr. William Howerton, a dentist. federal facility apparently van­ war of attrition that has c la im s *n easy trays, energy saver more than 140 Israeli lives since B in Mr Conditioner control and fresh food compart- In Berkeley Springs, the question does not appear to ished in a brief hearing before a was carrying motions to ask a ^ iMt tiiiurt Modal *7880 have aroused the violent passions that a ccom p a n y U.S. magistrate. the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ . ment with adjustable humidity Quake shakes tense Beirut federal judge to stay his 1980 tion evacuated Beirut last control and mo(«r#TBFt90 the issue nationwide in the 1950s and 1960s, but The federal charge against him conviction and allow him to leave ..... * 2 7 6 BEIRUT, Lebanon — An earthquake rumbled September. proponents and opponents both have their arguments. was dropped, he was turned over to the state system under bond. laiaHatlonof through Lebanon at dawn today, shaking In the last year, 490 Israelis have t am optional at Richard Rockwell, chairman of the town's Water the state and immediately placed Stoner claimed he came out of sss'lsikmaSs&u, buildings and sending some troops in the tense died in Lebanon and more than •xtra ehwgo. Committee, suggested tourists who visit Berkeley in an isolation cell at Kilby Prison, hiding only to prevent his friend worm and txMliooiTtai iACOas. nation scurrying for their rifles but causing little 2,700 have been wounded. Springs could view the fluoridated water as tainted part of the state system he feared. and bail bondsman. Sonny Kyle damage and no injuries, officials said. and stay away. The Labor resolution was the A spokesman at the prison, Livingston, from losing his $20,000 The tremor shook high-rise buildings in the latest indication of what appears to The manager of at least one resort that relies on where the population is about 60 bond. Otherwise, the Marietta, 3 WAYS TO CHARGE capital and sent panic-stricken citizens running those tourists agreed. be growing public discontent over percent black, said Stoner would Ga., attorney said, " I could have to open fields and the coastline. But officials said “ I think fluoridation would have a negative effect,” Israel’s almost year-long involve­ be kept in isolation there for about stayed hidden forever. It’s easy. ment in Lebanon. MANCHESTER VERNON short of a few minor cracks in buildings, there said Bill North, manager of the 37-room Country Inn. a month before being transferred I’ve been enjoying life recently. I Along the coast of Israel, Peace 1145 Tolland Turnpike was no damage or casualties. "The natural water we have here is unpolluted and to another facility. CHAROt CARO Tri-CIty Shopping Center can’t say where I have or have not Now actlvisU are marching to Tel ”It shook us pretty good,” said a U.S. Marine pure.” Stoner has repeatedly said be been.” Aviv for a planned anti-war rally who is part of the multinational peace-keeping He added, it doesn’t make sense to fluoridate the believed black inmates would kill Sources told United Press Inter­ STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM •SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY force in Beirut. Saturday, two days before the first water because the substance already occurs naturally him for his racist stand. national Stoner gave up because of in the spring water. anniversary of Israel’s invasion of At the time of his surrender, he his health. • Lebanon June 6. 6 - MANCHESTER HKHALD, Fridiiy. Juno 3, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 3, I98:i

Richard M. Diamond. PuMlaMr Dan Fltta. Editor Senate approves $265 million tax hike Alox GIralll. City Editor Connecticut OPINION By Bruno V. Ranniello cans on 11 unsuccessful amendments wording was designed to steer voters to The largest single item in Ibe in Brief United Press International and Mrs, Smith crossed over on seven an income tax tecause the question package will raise $117 million by of them., whether to continue the present tax imposing a 3.5 percent tax on personal Herbicides nixed at lake HARTFORD — The Senate has The Senate’s planned referendum for system contained no call for a limit on and professional services, including moved a step closer to adjournment by November will ask voters whether they spending. medical treatment. HARTFORD — The state Department of narrowly voting through a $265 million prefer current tax programs or reform Also, the Democrats were accused of Sen. Michael Skcllcy, D- Tolland, Environmental Protection has denied property tax increase to cover the current state measures to include a state income tax being callous for rejecting an amend­ co-chairman of the Finance. Revenue owners at Candlewood Lake permission to use Ja ck ; deficit and help meet its spending plan and constitutional limit on spending. ment to exempt the elderly and and Bonding Committee, said the $26.') two herbicides with possible health risks to kill for the next fiscal year. Republicans charged the referen­ handicapped from the tax on medical million package will balance the weeds at the state’s largest lake. Lawyer’s opinion may mean tension Anderson; The revenue package, approved 19-17 dum was a political ploy by Democrats services. budget and erase a deficit which is DEP Commissioner Stanley J. Pac refused after three and a half hours of debate who were afraid to make the decision Senate Minority Leader Philip Ro­ holding steady at $56.4 million for the Washington Thursday to allow the use of the herbicides 2,4-D Thursday, will also put to the public in they were elected to do. bertson, R-Cheshire, asked Democrats current fiscal year. Town Attorney Kevin O’Brien and Diquat to control the encroaching weeds that Neither was General Man­ set the next month. Marry-Go-Round ' November the question of whether to ' We’re asking people to make a to "vote one time today with a heart The package will raise $62 million by lake residents said were hampering swimmers has told the Board of Directors ager Robert Weiss sure of the It will be interesting to see finance future spending with an income choice on something we were unable to and approve this compassionate imposing an interest tax on adjusted and boaters. it must undo or redo what it did precise mechanics. what happens at the board tax. decide,” said Sen. Reginald Smith, amendment." gross income above $50,000 starting Pac, in acting on permit requests, also placed Dec. 14 when it set terms for The bill is headed to the House, where R-New Hartford. Sen. Cornelius O’Leary, D- Windsor July 1 and increase the threshhold on Does O'Brien really say the meeting Tuesday. restrictions on the use of the herbicide Endothall, members of the Human Rela­ Manchester a proposed state budget for the fiscal But Senate Majority Leader Richard Locks, described the minority as the dividends tax from $‘20,000 to $50,000 board should make for three The tension between the di­ recommended as a better alternative by DEP tions Commission. year has yet to come to a vote. Schneller, D-Essex, said "people will “ irresponsible and heartless politicans beginning Jan. I. years the terms of the members rectors and the Human Rela­ staff that urged 2,4-D and Diquat be bann^ from Spotlight Democrats planned to caucus today on have already made up their minds long who tell people they don’ t have to pay The corporation tax would be raised O'Brien, apparently agreeing it appointed to fill vacancies of tions Commission has eased the lake that stretches from Danbury to Sherman with the chairman of the Human the proposed budget in light of the before they go into the voting booth.” - taxes.” 10 percent to 11.5 percent on Jan. 1 to terms that expired in November somewhat since the HRC and New Milford. raise $30 rhillion and the tax u;i Relations Commission, has ren­ By Alex Qlrelli — City Editor Reporter ; Senate action. “ We’ve teen agonizing over this Sen. Fred Lovegrove, R- Fairfield, 1982? O r does he say the board agreed not to pursue its investi­ Four Democrats, Sens. Regina Smith issue (income tax) for a long time. It’s said the tax increase "shows that the cigarettes would go from 21 cents to 26 dered the opinion that the should, to follow the words of his gation of the appointment of House OKs commissioners of North Branford, Thom Serrani of time we hear from the public on this two-party system is a failure." cents a pack July 1 to generate $16.4 directors violated the code of letter to Penny, "m ake three Steven Werbner and the town Stamford, Eugene Skowronski of issue,” he said. Lovegrove said at least six Demo­ million. ordinances when they estab­ year appointments to fill vacan­ administration made a great was target HARTFORD — The House has approved Derby and Mary Martin of Groton, Democrats settled on the tax pack­ crats who either wanted more cuts or The package would also hike from 3.5 lished terms of office different cies of terms which expired on effort to hire minority members reappointment of three commissioners to the joined the 13 Senate Republicans in age only after an agreement to put out favored an income tax were dissatis­ percent to 7.5 percent the existing tax state Department of Public Utility Control, from those set forth in the That much seems very clear, 1982. Terms which did not the first Monday of November for the Police Department. voting against the bill designed to cover the referendum which contains word­ fied with the package but were forced on business services (or another $36 amendment to the ordinance even to a non-lawyer. of Nixon : despite objections they favored utilities over a projected shortfall in the $3.62 billion ing worked out with representatives of to follow the party line. “ If they voted million and impose a 10 percent expire on that date may not be 1982.” ? But the Democrats know that consumers. establising a Human Relatons budget beginning July 1. Gov. William O’Neill. their convictions, the chamber could surcharge on inheritances for an amended except by ordinance. ” Does the invalidity of the Rubin Fisher, an independent, The three, Marvin Loewith of Bloomfield, Commission. Serrani cast his vote with Republi­ Senate Republicans charged the reject the package,” he said. additional $3 million. BUT WHAT follows it may The Board of Directors is to take action at which the terms of and not Robert Faucher, a Edythe J. Gaines of Hartford and Peter G. O'Brien, writing to Mayor leave the layman a little up the matter Tuesday. office were set in December in Democrat, is chairman of the Boucher of Kensington were appointed to another Stephen T. Penny, says the puzzled. any way invalidate appoint­ Human Relations Commission WASHINGTON - Perhaps the 4-year term by Gov. William A. O’Neill. ordinance was adopted and O'Brien says, "T o remedy The agenda listing says suc­ ments for indeterminate terms because Betty Tonucci, a Demo­ most bizarre episode of the Nixoif The House approved each of the nominees on a amended in accordance with this problem, I would recom­ era was a campaign to discredit; voice vote Thursday. They must stiil be approved Ohio men clear |*^| cinctly; "Clarification of terms made in November? It appears crat, voted with Fisher and the the provisions of the Town by the Senate. mend that the Board of Direc­ of appointmenU to the Human from O ’Brien’s language that It Republicans. and, if possible, destroy an inves-] Charter and that the board Several lawmakers complained some or all the tors make appointments to the Relhtions Commission." does. That’s a political sin not tigative reporter. I had the honor of cannot alter it without following being the victim. - 'nominees should be replaced to give better in Rubber Co. |r‘ ’ HRC consistent with the code in On Thursday morning Mayor easily forgiven. the provisions of the charter. its present form. That is, the balance to the panel which decides utility rate Stephen T. Penny had not yet B E T T Y ’TONUCCI, who Is at If the directors do replace ’The story has been pieced cases. "The Board action of De­ board should make three-year had a chance to read the opinion. the center of the controversy Betty Tonucci, it may well together by Seymour Hersh, him> cember, 1982 was not in accor­ firebomb case appointments to fill vacancies and he did not know exactly over the terms, was named to usher In a new era of tension self an investigative reporter whof dance with these provisions of terms which expired on the one of the vacancies in No­ between the directors and the has raised his share of hackles oif VDT study Is approved 3 what action the board would and, therefore, is void.” first Monday of November, the backs of official necks. The^ have to take. vember. Her one-year term was HRC. HARTFORD — Connecticut lawmakers have BRIDGEPORT (UPI) victed of arson by the discomforting details can be found decided there are sufficient questions about use of — An Ohio industrialist federal grand jury pro­ in his new book, ‘"The Price of video display terminals to merit a study of and his chief financial vided information to pro­ Power,” which uncovers the potential hazards and effects. officer have teen found secutors. Powell was ac­ In Manchester tM M aiM istriaf sweepings under Henry Kissin­ The House gave final approval Thursday to a innocent of charges they cused of arranging for ger’s rug. . bill requiring legisiative study of the use and planned the 1975 fire­ payment to be made in the w maintenance VDTs. The version sent to Gov. Hersh portrays Richard Nixoit bombing that gutted arson scheme. William O'Neill no longer requires VDT manufac­ as a man haunted by dark secretg Moeller's Sponge Rubber The state claimed turers to label their equipment with safety Products Co. in Shelton. Moeller asked his former Why the town which he feared might leakoutanit information. A Bridgeport Superior business associate and drive him from public office.; The House aiso sent the governor a bill to limit (^urt jury deliberated friend, the Rev. David N. Kissinger tended, in the ways of an second mortgage lenders',fees to no more (han 10 only about 2 ‘A hours Wed­ Bubar, to arrange the fire has little blight ambitious : subordinate, to out- percent of the loan amount, excluding recording nesday, continued Thurs­ because the rubber com­ Nixon Nixon. ; fees and ciosing costs. day and reached a verdict pany was losing money In other action, the House sent to the Senate: at 11 a.m., clearing Cha­ and its destruction would It should come as no developing an economically ‘THEY USED the classification • a bill to make it more expensive to divorce, rles D. Moeller of Spen- net almost $70 million in pursue a claim in small claims court and pay the surprise to anyone that the system not so much to protect the cerville, Ohio, and Lowell insurance. isolated core. K fine for infractions. The changes were approved nation’s security as to the censor Powell of Lia, Ohio. The policy has not been section of Manchester that is This area is on the verge of 104-43, aftei; four efforts to amend the bill failed. The verdict was the the news. As an example of their paid. most "socieoeconomically potentially great changes, • a bill allowing tenants in the Hartford-New second and final aquittal The federal grand jury carelessness with legitimate se­ UPI photo distressed” is the area that with apartments and con­ Britain judiciai district to pay rent to the housing for Moeller, who has de­ failed to indict Moeller, crets, Nixon once boasted td court to force a landlord to comply with a surrounds the center of town. nied — first to a federal but state prosecutors dominiums on the drawing reporters that the United Stated statutory obligation to provide clean, safe grand jury and again in A group of welfare recipients rallied on the lawn of State Capitol in Hartford to The report prepared for the pressed ahead with the boards for several of the old was able to re-create Soviet radaf housing. the seven-week state trial case in Superior Court demand higher welfare benefits. Human Services Department Cheney mills and, sadly, for signals and see “ what the Russiaq • a bill requiring pharmacists to substitute — that he knew of plans to with evidence based and made public Wednesday the lawn itself. radar showed...” generic drugs for a prescribed drug in any health burn the rubber company mainly on the testimony insurance program towards which the state pays merely confirms what some “The Nixon statement created he bought in 1974. of Bubar. One conclusion that can be a premium. Theodore I. Koskoff, a J Iftar-pandemonium” at the Nsk Koskoff and attorney Lawmakers join welfare battle social service workers have drawn from the report is that Bridgeport attorney who tional Security Agency, Herafi John Burgess of Califor­ known for a long time. the town should be very represented Moeller, said nia, who represented Po­ commitment to human Sorensen said lawmak­ reports. He quotes one official at ' Alcohol plan bill advances By Bruno V. Ranniello at the University of What is discouraging about the long investigation and well, centered their de­ United Press needs. Three percent ers balked at increasing careful that these housing exclaiming, "I died when I heart Connecticut. HARTFORD — The House has approved a trial had taken their toll fense on the credibility of International doesn’t pay the rent,” he welfare benefits but were "It costs more to be the report is that it depicts in developments be of the high­ it... 1 just fell out of my chair. | compromise bill allowing drunken drivers to on his client, who he said Bubar, a self-proclaimed told the protesters, who willing to spend $5 million poor in Connecticut. " -Manchester the traditional est quality, pleasing to the literally did.” avoid prosecution by completing a pre-trial began in business as a psychic who Moeiler HARTFORD-Legisla­ were organized by the to establish the Nautilus Lynn Tabersatt, state pattern of urban transition. eye and well maintained. Nixon’s statement caused the program of alcohol education and treatment. poor farm boy more than claimed had predicted the tors who lobbied for a 7 Connecticut Welfare Coa­ submarine as a tourist coordinator for the Na­ As a town becomes a city, its The lack of physical blight Soviets “to change every fre­ The bill, approved Thursday, imposes longer 50 years ago and has fire. percent increase in wel­ lition from groups in attraction and $10.5 mil­ tional Organization for renter begins to accumulate quency, every crypt system, every license suspensions on motorists convicted of amassed a multi-million Bubar was convicted of fare benefits say they Bridgeport, Hartford and lion for a new field house Women, said at the rally near the mills and elsewhere driving under the influence than another bill dollar fortune. New Haven. u net structure,” and the United federal arson-related sympathize with recip­ the bulk of its economic in Manchester, except for adopted earlier this week. But the suspensions " I t ’s a wonderful feel­ States lost “tte incalculable ad­ charges and pleaded ients and will try to problems and the contrast isolated pockets, is a tribute are still short of the maximum allowed under ing for him to be acquit­ guilty to similar state convince their colleagues vantage of knowing what the other existing law. between the core and the to its citizens, who maintain ted, but it’s mixed with a charges. He served 6‘A to spend more on the poor. side was seeing,” Hersh states. The bill represented a compromise between lot of anger," Koskoff years of his 20-year sent­ outlying areas increases. their properties, and particu­ Rep. Robert Sorensen, But when I exposed the secret opposing sides in a sometimes-heated debate said. “ I don’t know how ence before his release D-Meriden, co-chairman RT. 83 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE larly to those who resist the Open forum/ Readers' views manipulations of Nixon an Kissin­ Tuesday on the pretrial alcohol education many times a person has from prison. of the Human Services What Manchester does temptation to move to pas­ ger in Vietnam, it "threw the White program and the other bill dealing with penalties to be vindicated.” In 1977, Powell filed a Committee, agreed with ^ ^ ^ S e n ^ e t t e r s to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 for drunken driving. Powell was not charged HAS GOT YOUR BARGAIN! seem to have escaped, fortu­ tures that are literally House... into a panic,” and then- federal suit against state about 100 demonstrators N The compromise was sent to the Senate on a in the federal case, but nately, is the obvious physi­ Atterney General John Mitchell prosecutors, an FBI agent who rallied at the Capitol greener, and remain “in 145-0 vote. along with Moeller was “ ordered an extensive and a state police officer, Thursday the increase in cal deterioration that accom­ town.” charged by the state of Investigation.” O ’Neill signs ‘CW IP’ ban claiming he had been Aid to Families with De­ panies that process. That The study probably shows conspiring to commit arrested wrongfully. Bur­ pendent Children benefits "NO FRILLS" RecounU Hersh: “In all, Ander­ second-degree arson after may be due, in part, to the little that social service per­ HARTFORD ^ Gov. William O’Neill has gess said Thursday that was inadequate. You know who gets the bills son wrote 13 columns between several suspects con- signed legislation limiting the ability of electric the suit will continue. "W e (all far short of our unique character of central sonnel did not already know March 18 and May 6,1971... and all To Ibe Editor: • companies to bill customers for the 'i%st of W H Y SHOP AROUND? Manchester, a legacy of the from their own observations. assistance against the utilities’, sey’s pension from $20,000 a year to were ignored by the rest of the It would appear that the rate-rip- building generating plants before they begin Mason hosts Cheney dynasty. But the study may inform rip-offs. $40,000 a year. press. In some cases, Anderson’s operating. off-artista are at it again. The Those legislators who cam­ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The tract described as the some of us who were unaware llie utility companies are mug­ information was recycled by othet O’Neill also signed measures extending current e x p o su re recent huge rate increase pro­ James Mason will be the paigned against rising utUity bills reporters in stories years later, maximum allowable interest charges that were m • - limited ■‘most distressed,” for in­ of them. ging the public to the tune of host and guide for “ The posed by Northeast Utiiities can during this last election are also to have been lowered this year and slightly art A framinft stance, includes some of the unprecedented profiu that serve to and invariably each was treated as Popes and Their Art — Other interesting conclu­ only be classified as obscene, and silent. It would seem as though a changing the state's law limiting smoking in prolong the game of “pass it on.” m ajor news.” The Vatican Collections,” Cheney Historic District and the reasons for this obscenity certain areas, the Governor’s Office said sions in the report are that brotherhood of silence exists an NBC so-called White TAG SAIE totally defy explanatipn. ’This gam e directs that when Thursday.. its proposed expansion. It is during the 1970s Manches­ throughout the elected representa­ LATER IN THE year, I pub­ Paper special June 7. electric costs are “passed on” to The utility rate law, which took effect Sat. and Sun., Juna 4th and 5 th kind of ironic that the Cheney Northeast’s reasons, as stated tives in Hartford! ’They were not The hour-long docu­ ter’s population growth virtu­ the insurance companies, they lished secret documents proving Wednesday with the governor’s signature, puts 10 « n — 3 pm by their chairman, are to force the silent, however, when they voted mentary will feature the mansions and the celebrated ally stopped, with a net request to raise the policy premi­ that Richard Nixon and Henry into law a long-standing state regulatory policy Frames, prints, posters, cerds, gifts. rate-payer to put up "advance” Vatican’s ever-expanding _ ^ Great Lawn lie within it. themselves salary increases. One Kissinger had lied about the U.S. against so-called construction work in progress — 1 increase of 1,767; that its money to insure payment of their ums to customers in order to meet art collections, how they could well ask how all this inaction policy toward Pakistan. Investiga­ CWIP — electric rates. 2 0 % o ff custom framing That attests to the impor­ population of minority group (Northeast’s) future projected the cost in electricity. When the were acquired and cared affects the thousands of Pratt It tors zeroed in on Navy Yeoman tance of properly developing members increased only costs. cost of electricity and insurance is for in the Vatican muse- Whitney workers recently thrown Charles Radford, whom they sus­ 474 Main St. Mandiastor the historic district, not only In other words we are being told "passed on” to the telephone Housing construction up slightly; and that just over out of work. Is the Democratic pected of slipping me the we must pay for electricity before company it immediately requesto to preserve it for historiennd four percent of residents live leadership truly for the worker? documents. ^ HARTFORD — Housing units authorized for we can even use it! We are a rate increase to cover these SOLID PINE SOFA & CHAIR value $6oo $299 esthetic reasons but also to below what the government I can remember as a student in They bullied and browbeat hiih construction in Connecticut during April 1983 informed that we must accept their costs. When these costs are were 69.9 percent higher than new housing units prevent Manchester from considers the poverty line. school (as can many of us) being for three weeks. ’They put hiip projections regarding as yet un­ passed on” to the gas company authorized during the same month last year, state told that if we could harness the through four lie detector tests. the gam e continues. Housing Commissioner Joseph E. Canale says. known future costs, which I believe power of the atom, electricity Towns and cities must now tax ‘They screamed obscenities at him. G ive - , Canale said Thursday housing construction in the utilities have grossly overesti­ would he so cheap it would not pay higher to accommodate these ‘They tapped his telephone. They April was the busiest since August 1981. mated as pertains to future energy to meter it, or that an object the increases to them. The gam e is finally got their confession — not A preliminary state Housing Department Berry's World needs for Connecticut. ’This rate size of a golf ball would produce over when all these cos'u are that he had passed on Kissinger’s analysis of reports filed by local building officiais ycHirlawiv increase proposal serves only to enough electricity to run a factory "passed on” to the public, for we secrets to m e but that he had spie^l indicates 1,308 new housing units were authorized satisfy the utilities’ greed, and for years, etc. can ’‘pass it on” to no one! on Kissinger for the Joint Chiefs of during April, Canale said, compared to 1,279 in insure unprecedented and totally The New England states have SUff. March and 1,373 approved during August 1981. unnecessary profits. The Democrat-controlled Legis­ recentbr concluded an historical Hersh reports that Donald Ste­ Canale said the April housing figures were 69.4 Nearly nine years ago former lature enacted a bill this year to percent higher than the 772 new housing units conference, the results of which wart, the chief Pentagon investiga­ Gov. Ella Grasso campaigned on allow the D P U C permission to approved for construction in April 1982. 3 wUl bring untold, huge amounts of tor, was urgently summoned to the premise that our utility bills “pass on” construction work non-polluting, hydro-electric, inex­ David Young’s White House office w ere then too high and approach­ charges to customers before the i r pensive power from Canada within on Dec. 23, 1971. "Young shocked Cemetery offers cremation ing sinful proportions. She and her ' plans produce power. a few years. Is it any wonder NU is Stewart by ordering him to ‘estab­ ITa High quality lawn edging administration would rectify this ‘This legislation passed in light of HARTFORD - A 120-year-old Cedar Hill WOOD HIM in a sweat to increase rates and lish’ a homosexual relationsbip will beautify your lawn and injustice and see to it that the the fact that Northeast was Cemetery in the city’s South End has quietly SOFA A CHAM nuclear pullution? Let us put the between Andeson and Yeoman opened the first crematory in central Connecticut rate-payers received a "fair awarded a $10l-mUUon dollar rate garden, help keep your mainte­ Heavy Herculon, Value $600 brakes on nuclear power and Radford; it was clear from to meet what it sees as a growing need for shake” by calling a halt to these increase in Dece'mber, and now six nance time—and costs—low, and nuclear prices and halt the race for Young’s tone that Stewart was not alternative burials. rate increases. months later is taking advantage rate increases while we reassess Nelson C. Taintor Jr., president of the increase the value of your property. $299 ® 1983 ID E A S of the Legislature’s generosity at merely to investigate such a After her election she produced our priorities. ’There is no particu­ corporation that owns the non-sectarian ceme­ rate-payers’ expense to add lo relationsbip but find one. some political changes in the lar rush to complete Millstone in . tery on Fairfield Avenue, said Thursday the Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond percent to our existing electric crematory opened May 3 after three years of Public Utilities Commission as it ’Ihere seems to be an abundance of bills. planning and has carried out 42 cremations. Lawn Edging is easy to install, flexible $ 8 4 was called at that time. Gov. power, we are experiencing no Grasso appointed some new hacks, ’Tbetlmeislong overdue for local. Hartford residents have blocked ' previous ;inative designs, child-safe, and will not rust, rot or blackouts, "brownouts” or “cut­ efforts to build a crematory within city limits and changed the name to D P U C municipalities to seriously con­ lose its shape. G ive your lawn a great edge. Install backs” in service. because of concerns about smoke, odors and ULm eSJI ■ with salaries of $950 per week, sider and examine energy by Black Diamond and Mini-Diam ond rw'a, ^ cogeneration: The technology is decreasing property values. these salaries to be paid by the L.«tt«rt policy Lawn Edging today. As a former assistant state now available. AU that te required utilities they regulated! This is like The Manchester Herald comptroller who sat at the top of is leadership by elected officials Festival needs funding Dealer inquiries— write Box 10353, — . A j l j C c U asking Dracula to guard the blood Connecticut state government, I welcomes letters to the West Hartford, C T 06110 Sold In 3 pc. sets bank! for the conunon good of the editor. can bear witness to the ability of HARTFORD — A financially strapped His­ FULL SIZE *237 taxpaying citisens to prevent ero­ U tte rs should be brief and ‘ C'.hancr 0«k Landscape and Nursery Saks 1982 Value $450 th e cost of utilities is not of the legislature to procrastinate panic group is scrambling to save the Fifth San CltUbyNEA tnc sion of the hard-earned income of to the point. They should be Juan Bautista Festival — a three-day affair that paramount importance to one about serious and timely issues Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond lawn edging is available from these our working-class people. ’The time typed or neatly hand-written, each year draws thousands of people from making $950 a week. I ask you, who that affect us all. fine nurseries and landscapers: has also come to allow all energy u d , for ease in editing, " / have decided to give up> materialistic Ideas. worries about utility bills at a throughout New England. RT. 83 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE While we citizens are being i b ^ d be double-spaced. I'll need your moral and financial support, of salary of $950 a week? Gov. O’Neill cosU to be a deductible item on our The San Juan Center, which is organizing the Garden Sales, Manchester bombarded by rate increases, they The Herald reserves the June 24-26 event, said the festival, which features course...." while in the Legislature, and even federal income tax return. MUIane Nursery, Cromwell 10-8 DAILY 1 M ILE N O . O F 1-86 are trying to determine who right to edit tetters in the music, foods and carnival booths, may be 10-S SATURDAY now, has remained strangely silent Sal’s Evergreen Nursery, Glaslonbuiy VERNON CIRCLE submitted callous and mindless Edward J. Wilson interests of brevity, clarity canceled unless additional funding is found. 10-4 SUNDAYS while the citizens cry out for and taste. legislation to increase Gov. Demp- 17 Falknor Drive • a - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 3. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 3. 1983 - 9 Friday TV Murder suspect faces trial; confession prime evidence By Richard Cody former resident of Bissell Street in girlfriend of Boyle's, Gail Brown- HOWEVER. UNDER cross- It has been his contention that somebody from Manchester police Htrald Reportsr Manchester, was indicted by a hill, who was present at Somers examinination by State’s Attorney the two officers promised Boyle about the alleged rapes in 6:00 P.M. S - Vletory Qatdan created through hia monotogusa. O - MOVIE: 'B.O.B.* A 11:00P.M. Duatk) Hoffman, Valaria Perrina. Hollywood producer creates a grand Jury with felony murder and Prison when Boyle gave police the Donald Caldwell, Miss Brownhill that he would be brought to Manchester. Soladad Saria dramatica. (X)CD CD O S I O • Nmn s- 1974. Ratad R. pornographic musical for financial VERNON — Dnpite tour more third-degree sexual assault and confession in question. Miss She said, however, that when she Ubartad Lamarqua. op y CD (B) B B B - said she couldn't remember spe­ Whiting if he gave the confession, (C - ThtM'a Company success. JuNa Andrews. WiMafri hours of testimony and argument has pleaded innocent to the BrownhilTs testimony was des­ drove to Whiting on Feb. 9, 1982, ® - Entartainmant Tonight Friday 12:30 A.M. cific dates and the order of events, and that is why the confession was CD - B.J. and Iha Boar CD - M*A*S*H Holdan. Robart Preston. 1991p Thursday, Tolland County Super­ charges. The argument for sup­ cribed as crucial last week by or even whether . she talked to Boyle had changed his mind. She (B ) - Bualnaaa Report CD - AS In tha FamNy Ratad R. given. Boyle himself testified that O S - Joffaraona ( O - Night FRght Tonight's pro- ior Court Judge Eugene T. Kelly pression, as presented by liis 'Devlin, and proceedings were Malchik Tuesday or Wednesday of he was scared for his personal said she had known Boyle for 12 to grama ara 'Intarviaw and Vidao: CD - Maty Hartman, Mary - 19B3 CoBaga WofM 7:30 P.M. 2:30A.M. said he isn’t convinced that ac­ attorney, Michael Devlin, U that recessed then until she could be 15 years. ( 9 BBy Idol,' *Rl^ in Concart.’ 'Pink Hartman this week. safety if he stayed at prison and Series: Game 1 Som Omaha. cused killer Edward F. Boyle’s CD - PM Magailna Floyd* and 'Intarviaw and Video: CD - MOVIE: 'Harry In Vour the confession was obtained under located. She said she calied Malchik, with viewed Whiting as a have. According to police, Louisa M. NE IT) B - ABC Naws One on Pocket’ Tw o young lovera b*;, CD - AS In tha FamHy Pam and Bobby Ewing (Vic­ Musical Youth.' (4 hrs.) confession should be suppressed emotional and psychological du­ Thursday, she testified that One coma kivolvad with a profess whom she has been in contact Scott, of Columbia, was strangled ( 9 - MOVIE: 'Tha Ta ny Foa ( D - Muppat Show toria Principal and Patrick from evidence. Re said the 22-year- ress, and coercion police. Boyle, during the interviews with Kelly Thursday called that rea­ Story* A cancer-strickan boy (O -F e s tiv a l of Faith (3 J - Top Rank Boxing from ■kmal pickpocket op^atkSt.* during investigation of the case, in an attempted rape May 31,1981. CD - FamSy Faud Duify) enjoy a relaxing moment B - Spelts Tonight Atlantic City, N J Jamas Coburn. Wahar Pidgaonp old should prepare to face a Jury police the day he gave the after being subpoenaed by Devlin. soning "leap-fogging” Her body was d is c o v e r t in four runt across Canada to raisa mo- trial. r>av for cancar rasaarch. Eric CD - Banny HM Show at the Oil Baron's Ball, on B - MOVIE: 'On OoMan Pond' B B - S C TV Natwork, Triah Var^vare. 1973 K E L L Y DID NOT formally rule confession, Feb. 3, 1982, said he Miss Brownhill has been arrested Boyle has also been charged in feet of water the following day. Fryar. Robart Duval. D a l l a s , to be rebroaOcast Jury aelecthm is scheduled to seven alleged rapes that happened (B)-N ow s Three generations confront each 12:45 A.M. C D - Croatfira Thursday on Devlin's motion to didn't think he should sign a by Manchester police, and there is 9 - USA Caatoon Expraaa Friday. June 3 on CBS. other during a vacation at a New begin today. in Manchester during the summer According to what Boyle said on S - Sports Praha 0 - MOVIE: 'Jackaon County 2:45 A.M. supresB the confession but said the statement of waiver of rights an outstanding Manchester war­ (B-UvIngFaMi CHECK LBTMQ8 FOR EXACT TMK England cottage. Katharine Hap- Boyle’a taped confession to the without having an attorney. and late spring of 1981. He was the taped confession, he met her at S - Soap bum, Henry Fonda, Jane Fonda. JaK* A vacationing woman to CD - MOVIE: ’Munster 6o court wasn’t greatly influenced by rant for her arrest. She said she M l strangulation kilUng of a convicted of raping a middle-aged the Coventry Roller Rink and the SI-8tarTrak S)-CraaaSra 1981. Rated PG. robbed and toft stranded in a Home’ Herman Munster inharitP the lawyer’s arguments and wit­ Last week, the two state police was hesitant to testify because she O - MOVIE: Tigar Bay' A amaR town jail. Yvette Mkntoux. atitla.am&nor housaandawhokC 20-year old Columbia woman nesses to date. The Judge said a officers who obtained the confes­ was afraid of having the warrant Manchester woman and is cur­ two drove to a field in Coventry and S - M -A -S -H B - 24 Horae Tommy Lae Jonas. 1976. Ratad yourtg sokNar. away for six ® t983Com|Hilas parcel of NIarious problams from* whose body was found in the rently serving a six- to 12-year began necking and petting. When B - TwWght Zona R. ruling against the motion should be sion, Michael Malchik and Richard served on her. montna. ratums to fir>d tha girl ha S ® - MacNaS-Lahrar hit British urxHe. Fred GwynnSp Skungamaug River in Coventry U sentence. she refused to “ have sex," Boyle Report - Bualnoaa Raport Yvonne Da Carlo, At LawAf* expected. Kelly said he would Sealander, said Boyle signed two A former Manchester resident, lovaa no longar intarastad in him. IB) 1:00 A.M. said he became angry and then Haytay M is. Horst Buchholz. O - 'Charytin’ Progranta musi­ 1966. tbe lUth’s primary piece of reserve a final decision to allow rights forms, one of them after she now resides in Middletown. 11:30P.M. - Sanford and Son John M is. 1959. cal prasantaixlo la bdia Charytin. CD evidence in the case. Boyle was Devlin to file a final brief. mentioning that he wanted an Devlin later said police needed M ANCHESTER Lieutenant Pa­ found himself on the ground with CD - HawaH Fhra-O CD-Soul Train ® - 8tudk> 8aa s - Match Oama 3:00A.M. arretted in February of 1982, two Meanwhile, Kelly said Jury attorney. the confession and sought to obtain tricia Graves testified Thursday as her with his hands around her CD - Tony Baruiat - Ua Dalactor Reporter 41 S - Bsmay MHIar CD CD - MOVIE: 'Blood on thP days after giving the confession, selection could begin. Devlin argued that once Boyle it because they had no other a witness for the prosecution. She neck. He later part-dragged and CD - Barmy HM Show QS - Twilight Zona Arrow* The lone survivor of art and is being held Whiting Forensic said she had been contacted by part-carried her to the river a short O - MOVIE: 'Under tha S - Paopla's Court Pryor's wit is prasantad in this Kelly’s unofficial position came mentioned that be might want an evidence, even after interviewing in a rugged 700 mNe race across iTKftan attack to taken care of bv Rainbow* A sacrat aarvica man 9:00 P.M. concert fiknad at tha HoHywood CD B - NlghtHna B - MOVIE: 'The Big Lantr Institute in Middletown. following testimony from four attorney, ail questioning should Malchik through her superior distance away, according to the Southwest bsdisnds. Gena Hack- the wife of a trader who to kt- people lyho now reside in other ar>d a talant agant tar>gla with un­ CD ~ DaNea Tha Oil Baron's PaBadium. ffl) - Odd Coupla Cattlamen and wheat growara Boyle, a convicted rapist and tape. 8:00 P.M. man, Csnilica Bargan, Jamas volvad with outlaws. Dale R6b- witnesses, including a former states. officer that Boyle wanted to talk to ruly munchkir^ at a hnal. Chavy Cobum. 1975. Ratad PG. Ban opens up a new era for Mfea combine to have a railro^ built Chaaa. Carria Fishar, Eva Ardan. fy ) G D " Dukas of Hazzard ENia. (R) (60 min.) ( 9 - Olympic Porspoctfeo To ­ near their land. Alan Ladd, Virgi­ arteon. Martha Hyer. Wandel 1981. Ratad PG. d ) - PM Magazina IB ® - WsNiIngton Waok/ day's program features a look at ( 9 - MOVIE: 'PoKargalst' Su- nia Mayo, Edmond O'Brien. Corey. 1964. CD - The Marv Show tha NMionN Sports Festival. pamatural apirfta haunt a paacaful Review Paul Duka is ioinad by 1957. (3D - One Step Beyond S - M-A-8-H CD ® - Benson Banson'a army top Waahirtgton loumaNsts ana­ suburban home. Jobeth WiNiama. budrkas gathar for a reunion. (R) CD ® ‘ MOVIE: 'FlghtinQ ( 9 ~ Sunday at tha King's IB)- D r . Who lyzing tha week's riawa. Back* A Vietnam veteran ovar- Craig T . Nelson. Baatrica B - F N m ( 9 - ESPN BportaCentar ^ (Closad Captiortad] Houaa coTTfas war infurias to make a Straight. 1982. Ratad PG. a " Powers of Matthew Star ® - Lady la a Champ 1:30 A.M. ( 9 - MOVIE: 'Richard Pryjfe € > 6:30 P.M. CD - MOVIE: 'Monterey Pop' comeback in professional foot- Live on tha Sunset S t^ Matthew and Wah taka up mo- ®-Croasflra CD ~ Tom CottI# Show (D - W KRP In an dm iM I Compilation of parformancaa at torcroaa racirtg ao they can keep bal. Robart Urich, Art Camay, Q ) - Fraaman Rapoita Pryor's wit to prasantad in tNs tha Montaroy Pop Festival featur­ O 0 - T o n iM Show John­ (D * To Be Amouncod Q D -C B S N o w a tabs on an hsiroas. <60 min.} Bonnie BadaKa. 1980. O ®-El8chakl ny's guests ara Suzarma Somers. concert fHmad at tha Hollywood Area towns ing |azz. rock and bkias. Janis Jo- (fi) - Indapandant Network PakadiixTi. (9) - Banwy MNIor pin, Scott McKanzia, Uta Mamas B - MOVIE: 'Authort Authori' B - 1983 Collaga Wortd ® - MaeNoN-Lohrar Raport Dr. Warren Thomas and tha ^ ------Barlaa: Oama 2 from Omaha. IWVW O S - NBC Nmm and tha Papas. Tha Animals. Jimi A playwright is finishing his new Mighty Carson Art Players. (R) ( 9 ** Night Flight Tonight's pro­ Broadway play whan Ns wife NE (60 min.) B - MOVIE: The Tatty Fox grams are 'krt^iaw and Video. S - Untamod World Hendrix, Jaffarson Airplana. 9 - MOVIE: 'Fighting Book' A Andover 1970. runs away and laavaa five child- B B - Kidght Rider Michael devoted family man organlzaa his B - MOVIE: 'Duck Soup' Story* A cancar-atrickan boy Bitty Idol,' 'Rush in CorKart,' ‘P M S - Noddaro Nadonal SIN ran in hie care. Al Pacino, Cyan Knight and K.l.T.T. find them­ community into a Paopla'a Neigh­ Groucho becomes a dictator in a runs across Canada to ratoa mo­ Floyd' and 'k n ^ ia w and ViddM Bolton /Coventry Noticiaa nacionalaa con OuilarfTW ® - Mi Inakla Story Hodding (6 ) - Myataryl 'Father Brown.' Facalaai Man* A Scienttot more dfficutt than his six years as parsonalitias become lovers. IB) - Ovar Eaay a POW. Richard Pryor. Margot Carter looks at tha performance Father Brown triaa to solva tha 11:4SP.M. ?:OOA.M. vatkig ancient Pompeii 3 Jack Lemmon. Genevieve ^ o ld . of tha prase irtvolving or>a major mystery about tha blinding affect unearths a facalaaa man of Kidder. Ray Sharkey. 1982. 1976 B-Raportar41 CD - Naws/Sign Off Coventry council considers of Nght on a aun worahippar. (R) 7:00 P.M. Ratad R. story. Richard Anderson, Etoina Ed­ C D -C B S N a w s 8:30 P.M. (60 min.) (Ooaad Captioned) 12:00 A.M. CD - Amatica'a Top Tan wards. Adala Mara. 1958 ( 9 - Kemper Open OoH Cover­ 9:30 P.M. CD - Joa FrankHn Show CD S - M-A-S-H age of tha aacoTKl round is pra- C D -H e a lth Beat CD-RMyOnham C D -M O V IE : 'Sacrat of SaaguR (H ) - Freeman Rapoita QD - Muppat Show aanted from Bathaada. MO. (2 (D B - A t Eaaa Valentina and 10:30 P.M. M end' A young blind woman's ffl) - Bast of Midnight Spad ala O > Ounamok# hra.l Baker dfecovar a spy at the Rusty B - Connaetieut lawmakara CD B - Maier League diaappaaranca sands her aiatsr B - NBC Nows Overnight (D -A B C N a w a on a dangaroua search. Prunefia 3:30 A.M. budget charter revisions Spur. i 9 - MOVIE: 'Rags to Um' A B . State Wa'ra In BasshsB: New Yorh Mats at B - Daapadida (D -S o a p Ranaoma, Jaramy Brett. (S) - TwMight Zona promiacuoua ycMxig social leader 8 6 ) - WM Stiaat Weak 8 - MOVIE: 'For Vour Eyas S - A S c a O S trita aattirtg do«vn to a rwrinal Louis Rukeyaar analyzes the ‘80s 10:00 P.M. - Indapandant Natwoflt CH) - Saturday Night Live Ofdy’ Agant Jamas Bond traveto By Sarah E. Hall The use of language which would most important proposed revision: S - Radki 1SS0 Today’s pro- manlad Me. Suzarma Plashatte, with a w a^fy review of acorv B - ESPN SpoitaContar to Greece to track an underworld 4:00A.M. 'Z stress that Section 7-7 not apply to that the budget be sent to referen­ Bradford < Dirnan. Ban Gazzara. CD (D - Faloan Crest Richard Herald Correspondent gram looks at tha hottest trends omic and investment matters. Channing uses hia nawapapar to ( O - D. Dryadala'a BsashsR B-Newsnight figure who has stolan a crucial (3 ) - Candid Camora budget adoption in Coventry “ is dum if one-third or more of those and performers in tha world of 196S ® - To Be Announced British defense machaNsm. Ro­ exploit Chase's county aupexvi- USA Host Don Dryadals loalis B - PaScula: 'Quierama B - 19B3 CoBaga Woftu cleaner, clearer, and leaves no attending the annual town meeting antartainmant. 09) - Prtma News sor position. (R) (60 min.) behind the scanes America's ger Moore. Topol. Carola Bou­ COVENTRY — “ What we have 8:45 P.M. Porqua Me Muara' Saiias: Oama 1 or 2 fron|^ doesn’t work . . . it’s time for a doubt” as to the intentions behind so vote. S - Faallyal of Faith CD- News National Pastims. quet. 1981. Ratad PG. Omaha, NE B - 1983 FIFA Campaonata B - MOVIE: 'Lenny' Tha story change,” said Town Council the charter, according to Good­ “ You might want to consider a a - MOVIE: 'Bits thu BuBM' B - MOVIE: 'Rkhard Pryor B - AFI Showcase of Lanny Bnica, tha calabratsd 2:15 A.M. B - Nawsnight Update dal Mundo Juvantud: Uruguay member William Paton at Wednes­ rich’s letter. majority vote instead of a one- Eight ridsrs test their endurancs ya .U .8.A . Live on tha Sunset Strip' B - Bualnaaa Raport comedian and social satirist, is re­ CD - Tom Cottle Up Cloaa B - News ill day night’s special council Legal backing for this ruling-out thiM,” said Frank Dunn, vice- meeting. of state statute was also provided chairman of the council. “ I like the vDujrMiV YOU KNOCKED OUT ^ by Goodrich, who Town Manager one-third,” said Ms. Paterson. “ I MV HUOEANPi He was speaking of the existing BRIDGE ASTRO town charter’s budget-adoption Charles F. McCarthy says is feel it does make it a little bit more section, which, in the wake of “ terribly knowledgeable” about difficult (than getting a signed GRAPH several court suits over the last municipal budget procedure. petition) to bring the budget to A subtle diffepence few years and a recent complaint In tbe letter, G o^rich cited two referendum.” * against the council for its budget­ state Supreme Court rulings (Caul­ Commission Chairman Peter Neither of the North-South setting procedure to the State field V. Noble and Cheshire et al v. Halvorson explained that the com­ pairs plays five-card Elections Commission, is being James Mckenney) which establish mission settled upon the one-third majors, so both South play- c f o u r - reexamined by a special ' the principle of home rule and say, provision in the spirit of comprom­ NORTH 4441 era sd with one neait commission. “ basicatly, that for a general law ise; “ It’s in essence a petition AEJ7II4 and landed at three no- (specific state statute) to prevail mechanism,” he said. But com­ DAK ri nald W. Goodrich, vice-president adopts its budget is a matter of “ There are a lot of problems with Weet Nartk East Saatk that West would hold the statewide concern,” read the it, mainly the possibility of election qiade ace, ao a niade was career, hick, earnings, travM? ottbe Connecticut Public Expend!- IV and much more are discussed,,i letter. by default,” s'aid Mrs. Lewis. led. West ducked and turee Council, in a letter to the town Therapists testify Madera Paa !♦ Pan l NT Send SI to Astro-Graph, Box , manager dated May 31. “ Certain people could have many Pan !♦ Pan 3 NT dummy’s king won the trick. 489, Radio City Station. N .^ Now South, had one spade “ We respectfully disagree” with GOODRICH ALSO said bis sug­ more votes, but could not get on the Pan Pan Pan 10019. Be sure to state your gestion would Jive with that of board because of minority-party trick in. He abandened the zodiac sign. Send an additional “ a March 10 letter from Town N Tolland Superior (^urt Judge suit and reverted to dia­ $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph'' Attorney Ddniel Lament on the representation regulations. Opening lead; VS monds to wind up with one Eugene Kelly in his decision of Mrs. Lewis also called the schizophrenic and aicoholic Matchmaker wheal and book-.'^ matter of budget adoption, said the spade, two hearts, three dia­ M . Reveals romantic comblnw*- > Goodrich document. While La­ Feb. 28, when he stated, “ By commission proposal concerning THE PIkPeR & JUST HAZEL.SOUf^A 1 HOPE (X R KIPS r OGULPNrrTELL HMA monds and three cinbe after Uona and compatibilities lor aILf, ment had said in the letter that proper charter amendment proce­ the school board “ too compli­ WATERBURY (UPI) - Israel alcohol abuse. field, Mass., who treated Mader» FULL OF TERRIFIC ^ REAL INSPIRATION/ WILL s n o w U P A S X REFERRING a lucky fineaie for the queen signs town meeting adoption o f.tb e dure the electorate can provide in cated," and said it “ required too Madera, accused of setting a fire Another therapist testified later from December 1981 to March JHINMTOCWV.^ ^ By Oswald Jacoby VOU ALWAV& SEE OPDAAISnC ANC7 TO THE POOP CDURDNS. of that suit CANCER (June 21-July 22j:„ its charter such language as will many people to run." that killed 14 people, was schizoph­ in Waterbury Superior Court the 1982. "The voices were telling him GOOC2 IN EVEI?/- aid James Jaeoby budget, as proposed by the com­ UPBEAT Ae'rtX l At table two the Jack of Even If you want to be helpfuL render General Statutes Section Several council members said renic, had a history of alcohol 30-year-oId Madera, who could to commit suicide. That he was no r ris N T A U . 1 ^ T H IN S .' A R E .r try not to take on tasks for olh;'.’.' mission, “ would seem to include diamonds was led at trick 7-7 inconsistent with the charter they liked the notion of staggered abuse, and heard voices telling face the death penalty if convicted, good. They were degrading him.” JU6T HAP As you may have seen two, and East went right up ers today which you may not^ all of the requirements of Section and its provisions not available to terms, because it allows for him to kill himself, two therapists was an insecure, nervous man who NEW& / y from the precnliiif articles, with his ace. Then he cleared have the expertise to perform. 7-7, Connecticut General Sta­ Prosecutor Francis McDonald qualified electors.” most of the swinn in a the hearts for bis partner, LEO (July 23-Aug. 32) It's beatui tutes,’’ Goodrich claimed the pro­ continuity of experience on the who examined him have testified. heard tormenting voices urging objected to Maldonado's testim­ world charopionshlp IMP and South never got a spade not to taka speculative riakti visions of that section — which Council members Went on to school board, but claimed the Dr. Robert Volkmar of the him to kill himself. ony, calling it hearsay. today. However, If you laal|r. request that the commission clar­ Whiting Forensic Institute in Mid­ “ He stated he feels his inability CO match come because the two trick, winding up%wn one. allow for referendum by petition disadvantages of the proposal "What is your claim?” Judge tables arrive at different Note that without a heart ■ncHned to do so, be sure the, on municipal budgets — could and ify other aspects of the budget- outweigh Us benefits. dletown testified he treated Mad­ to read and write and understand Robert D. Glass asked defense contracts. When the same lead the no-trump game gamble Is worthy of the. adoption process, although they let Deborah Walsh suggested that era four days after the July 5,1982, the community in a normal way attorney John J. Murphy. returns. should be speciflcally ruled out in contract is reached, most would wheel in witn a very stand — with some qualms — the Coventry pattern Us Board of fire and diagnosed him hs having gets him frustrated," said Jaime “ That the person in jail for the VmOO (Aug. 23-BapL 22) All''' the charter. hands wind up a draw. Here likely overtrick. Ineffective counselor could give Education on Windham's — where lifelong signs of schizophrenia Maldonado, a therapist at the fire that occurred July 5, 1982, is a is one of the few exceptions. (NEWSPAPER BNT33II>IUSE ASSN.) you confusing advice today, three .Republicans run against complicated by a long history of W.W. Johnson Center in Spring- sick person," Murphy replied. £ don't go to persons for. sug three Democrats for the five school "M y intent here is to demonstrate tions who have steered board positions that open up every long standing pre-existing, as well CROSSWORD wrong In the pasL State commission two years, so that the top vote- as post-existing physical and emo­ LMRA (SapL 23-Oel 23) In getters are elected and minority N.H. bottle bill dying tional problems." order to tbe productive today, party representation regulations oF couf^SE ^Es you must be methodical ariK Volkmar, the psychiatrist who are satisfied at the same tUne. CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — Un­ The bottle bill was tacked on to a treated Madera after the fire, said ACROSS 8 Old Tattaroant Afitwtr to Previout Puzzfe have clearly defined obJeclIvgaA muiis CTA matter Another council recommenda­ less something happens at the last measure dealing with solid waste his long history of schizophrenia book H your blueprint is f ii^ , the** minute, it now appears the New 1 Knockabout 6 PInatiee v T7 rasuRs will reflect It. tion was that the commission disposal in the town of Hampton. and substance abuse was com­ ARF Suyf,.. O N Hampshire Legislature will not 7 Exciting exudation □ □ d d I d o c ] SCORPIO (OeL 24-Nov. 2 » f reword the charter section dealing pounded by his third grade T u n ______By Sarah B. Hall The more quickly you get this into 13 Onnounen 7 Saliwtt □ H o n l n n Business or financial deciaionsH with tbe town attorney, to make it pass a bottle bill during the 1983 Even if the bottle bill had cleared education. 14 Conte u n n □ u DIB fD Herald Correspondent court, the better off you’ll be.” regular session. chamclarittic which you make today could be clear that the council could hire the House, it faced an uncertain "His intellectual level is consist­ IB Gives n o o n HARTFORD — At a state Brainard made the complaint 8 Rubs out overly Influenced by your nega­ any lawyer it wanted in a given But the final vote was as close as future in the Senate where a ent with his level of education," ISNon- 9 Weep □ D o n tive vlaws, end thus cause you •’ Elections Commission hearing against the council because it set it could be. □ □ □ □ case. “ A town attorney'is not virtually identical bill has been Volkmar said. profnstionsl lOPtriod to limit your possIbIHIIes. ,, niursday to investigate the Coven­ the mill rate for 1983-1984 imme­ 17 Vsst expanse □ o n n necessarily an expert in all areas.. After an hour-long debate Thurs­ tabled. It called fora nickle deposit Madera is charged with 14 f . */ 11 Audior SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dae. ' try Town Council’s conduct when it diately after the annual town day the vote was 173-173. House 18 Mountains n o n □ 21) Don't expect thoae you lovSp . the council should be able to hire on beverage containers with pri­ counts of arson murder, one count Turgnnev o n n o adopted its 1983-1984 municipal meeting May 13, when residents Speaker John Tucker, R- 20 Noun suffix 12 Penny to set aalde their Interests in the very best attorney in the area it vate operators running recycling of capital felony and one count of •. : THAVfS A-J 21 Glossy psint E n o n budget, the first question to resolve overruled a petition to bring the Claremont, who normally does not 1Uft» US.M 41MCK 19 Canadian arat order to cater to your whhfii'" is being sued in,” said Ms. and redemption centers. Gov. John first-degree arson. Arson murder 23 Coltnctor n o o o —■ and the “ toughest one,” accord­ budget to referendum and went on vote on bills, cast the deciding vote 22 InNct stage □ n o o today. Be realistic regarding' Paterson. Sununu favors a lower deposit and carries a maximum life sentence 27 Fundn- what you ask of others. ' ing to hearing, officer Samuel the adopt the budget then and against the measure, making the 23 Drinks □ □ D O “ A lot of town attorneys say they state-run recycling and redemp­ without parole and capital felony, msmaiy CAPMCOIIN (Da& 22-Jan. 1»<-; Slalby — was whether the commis­ there. final tally 173-174. 31 Injttiestms 24 Help don’t even want to touch certain tion centers. the death sentence. AJiy flkRlOAARSryLE «HDE^ 26 Ufa I Klfid of grass 47 Wight Unless you first lay all of yourij sion had Jurisdiction over the In the hearing today McGee V!A^C^fXJfS.^aX piscs (sbbr.) issues, like negotiations, for exam­ 26 Dropsy ‘ I Hairy cards on tha table today, thosor- matter at all. claimed the Home Rule Act 3 inH?E5rEPU? 32 Be niietikan 4B French wRh whom you deal are apt tp' ple,” added Mrs. Lewis. fl «ALKARarrR3K 33 Rtka 28 Superman's ‘ I Btrbs In the end Slaiby decided to take protects the right of the town “ to 1882-1983 iniST ANNIVER.SARY YEAR withhold pertiment Information.,. 34FoKslnger gill . I Regarding (2 woman (abbr.) tbe matter under advisement. conduct its own efforte, including AQUAmUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. i n ' ’ SOME COUNCIL members Seager 29 Craving wds.. Lit, Palmer McGee, attorney for the budget adoption.’ ’ He said Sect 7-7 30 Affirmations 60 Encountered Don't try to buy the goM will or speculated that a Saturday town AL GRIMALDI'S 38 V ^ council, said the matter should be of state statute, which allows for 32Ctitefbaef(2 , •bbrj 82 Her Mt|aaty's others today with matarM’^' meeting date would be an improve­ 36Ptsapoit gsaturea. Compassion andit dismissed because the commission municipal budget referendums by andorsament ssda.) * I Honk ment over the traditional Friday GREEN HOUSE ship (abbr.) kind words will have moiwi' lacked Jurisdiction. petition, applies only where the 37 Affixed 38 Dimlnutivt * I Rights (si.) one. 'Maybe we ought to give it a Impact than grabbing the tab.., But plaintiff Thomas Brainard, town hasn’t specifically laid out in postage 1 8 try,” said Ms. Walsh. 8 4 8 0 7 • t 10 11 12 PMCEB (Fab. 2MBareh 38) preaident of the Coventry Taxpay­ its charter iti chosen budget Special of the Week 39 Staivac ' “ Anybody who cares enough can volunterily Minimal achiavaments tod^;| adoption procedure. . BLACK CARPBITER 18 14 ers AssoOiatlon, said the commis­ Gorgeous Geraniums *1.89 40 Garni won’t be due to a lack of initia-: Brainard, in contrast, claimed get there on Friday . . . you’re thro. You’ll have the drive, b ji'" sion did indeed have Jurisdiction. 4” 42 SaU 18 going to get the same kind of M n S GAN 0AIM6E YOUR HOME w- 18 you may go after things IHogL McGoe said the mattershould be Sect 7-7 and the charter were not in 48 Doughnut conflict and said the state statute problems on Saturday,” replied Blixx to tiro reicue! Black Carpenler Anl$ excavate Seed Geraniums *1.25 atsu v 17 cally. \ decided In court, because it in­ shape 18 18 » Ms. Paterson. AR*8 (Mareh 31-AprN ig)'v volves interpretation of three was supreme. “ I believe in the extensive galleries in wood to serve as nesting places 4” pots 46 SaciNna ■ After discussing the proposed and can sariously hann your home. They're unsightly 81 8 8 Poor judgment on the part ofe!\ laws: tbe Home Rule Act and Sect right to petition my government onreast charter revisions at some length, arxl unsanitary but they are no match (or Bliss trainad 49 Lack of assodatas or partners could ^ > 7-7 of state statutes, and the town under Connecticut general sta­ All flowers - *1.00/pk. HOWOLP A \ A « m A N n 8 4 2 f Mhnicians. Ash about our PflEVENTIVE MAINTENANCE NOBcaCY IN THE WHOLE 8 6 IT t o 8 0 cause you complication today n,. , \ council members voted to have r o n Y ^ o u t h i n k ' leauR vitality charter. The CTA bad decided tutes, and I believe my r i^ ts have PLAN; itV backad by a century ol reliability. ARE'iOLl. NEVER TELLS WORLD K N C ^ HOW 81 Split ■ ” you're not carehil. Make sure ' both the town attorney and Palm er All VogatobUs - *1.00/-pk. /WOTHBRHASA WSHT 81 against a court case, citing the been violated,’ ’ be aaid. O N P Y 3 ? ANTONEHER 63HtUs they’re thinking straight. ’.T|u McGee, who has represented the OLD I AM/ TOICNOW? costa involved. Attorney Jeffrey B. Garfield, 84 Abasa 1 TAURUS (Apr* SMtaw 20) jf> town in Us previous budget-battles, WORE 6 4 9 -9 2 4 0 Hanging lathati - *6.00 84 1 ” “We do not have an all- general counsel for the elections 66 Piece for - ■ctnaone you. know only casu­ evaluate the proposal. 1 ” ally heaps more than a reason-^-' encompassing Jurisdiction...Our commission, reminded those at the 8 7 > • 8 0 66 Affirmationt able amount of pralao on yowi Jurisdiction Is rather narrow,” bearing that the commlasion has Dlroellons: 4 0 41 today, H’a poasIMa ha or ahejH ■aid Slailiy. He dted a June 12,1981 no enforcement power of its own— 24 WatrouB Road, oR DOWN may have ulterior mothroa. ,j L decision in which the conunlMion it has “ the author!^ to seek esTABusMeom Bolton Cantor Road, IT 47 s r '.'01 found it did not have Jurisdiction In through the attorney general’s Bolton. Follow tho 1 OtcIHstat tail Now you know 4 8 office relief through the courts,’’ sign. 2 Piece of land BO 81 a similar matter. But he said the 3 College P im p in g in the ’89k ,!! commission would consider this he said. During World War II, the Navy 8 8 Open daily 8-8 ethlalie'group •4 Towcliag your hair becaase^- complaint because of the time A commission decision probably had a ship with the sole purpose of 4-3 4 Ask for the blower gadget Is behigo^ l a m since then. will be made late this month or making ice cream for sailors in the 7 days • 8 M 'm e oLoesTANo LAnoear M CONN. payment uses by someone else la the But he also advised Brainard, “ early in July. South Pacific. -J. family. ^ _ 6 4 6 -5 7 4 2 10 l MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Friday, June 3. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 3. 1983 — 11 Plane sun/ivors couldn’t see Continued from page 1 vacation, kept their seats near the his wito. Lisu, to a nearby hospital Chalifoux, who was sitting near rear emergency exit of the burning for treatment of smoke inhalation. the wing by the emergency door, jet when most passengers were “ By the time we landed the Weekend said he first noticed a problem moved forward prior to the plane’s smoke was so thick it was hard to FOCUS/ when "a stewardess went to the emergency landing. breathe and you couldn't see a back of the plane ... When she Morris said flight attendants thing. The minute we opened the opened a rear washroom door, moved everyone to the forward hatches, I think that’ s when the fire smoke came out. part of the cabin "but we kept our started,” he said. "Some crew members got a fire seats and we were the rearmost Barry Flower, 37, another survi­ Weekenders extinguisher, tried to put out the people in the airplane. vor from Ottawa, Canada, said the SUPER DISCOUNT DAYS fire but had no luck," he said. “ My wife and I stayed where we crew began following emergency Celebrate at Band Shell, Life Day "B y the time we began to land were because I thought it was procedures after the fire broke out, Outdoor art thow there was no way you could see important to be by the emergency asking passengers to turn on ASK ABOUT OUR anything," he said. " I had no idea exit," he said. “ It was just the luck overhead air vents. FREE "i*'*i*®* going to rain — it’s going to be beautiful on Sunday.” That’s the optimistic outlook that where we were landing because of of the draw we were sitting by that He said the smoke “ started to •LOCAL DELIVERY . SPECIAl Mary Daly, chairman for the Manchester Art the smoke ... I don’t know how the exit. We were probably some of the recede initially, then it got worse." •REMOVAL OF YOUR OLO APPLIANCE Association’s outdoor show, has for Sunday. Summer season’s on Its wayl pilots could see to land the plane.” first ones out." “ The crew positioned them­ •SERVICE jT h e show, featuring more than 100 artisU from this Survivor Randy Morris of Den­ “ About five of us climbed out on selves, I believe, near the emer­ 'CASH & PICKUP" r a t e and other states, is scheduled for Sunday in By Barbara Richmond ton, Texas, said it apparently was the wing and jumped down from gency exits, but once we were •NORMAL INSTALLATION Centw Park from lo a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free Herald Reporter “ the luck of the draw" that saved there. That’s when we saw the within 30 seconds of the emergency (EKnpl RulH-lml PRICES! and there will be plenty of free parking. him and his wife from the fire. flames start coming out the descent you couldn’t really see tesides the many artists who will be demonstrating Two big summer events are in the offing in The couple, bound for London on doors,” said Morris, admitted with very much.” and selling their art work, there will be food Manchester for this weekend — The long awaited rancesslons and plenty of places to sit and relax under reopening of the Band ^ e l l Sunday, and "Life, Be In It, Superday” Saturday. , Ihe wall while enjoying the many The Bicentennial Band Shell, located on the Obituaries California cities eye T h e Judges will finish their work about 1 p.m. and campus of Manchester Community College, 60 the winning exhibits will display their ribbons. Bidwell St., will open with a rollicking "Pops” OHAUTT 10" COLOR concert by the Manchester Symphony Orchestra IX " H A C K * ...m Just in case it rains — the rain date is June 12. Earl P. Wheeler anti-smoke ordinance WHITE nUVISION TELEVISION NAS and Chorale Sunday at 7 p.m. If it should rain the Earl P. Wheeler, 86, of 34 WITH 100% SOLID ■ RUCK EIATRH concert will move to the Waddell School on Broad Lakeview Drive, Vernon, died HATC CHASSIS PKTNRSTURE Good music and food Street. Thursday at his home. He was the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — American Lung Association, who There’s also a program scheduled for Monday husband of the late Helen Palmer California cities under pressure said the chances of stricter laws V ot can leave from the ’’Life Be In It” celebration at the shell when the Manchester High School Wheeler. from anti-smoking groups are "depend entirely on how success­ at Charter Oak Park Saturday and head for the Stage Band and Round Table Singers will He was born in Manchester on watching carefully as San Fran­ ful San Francisco’s is.” SAVE SAVE Salvation Arm y atadel’s Youth Center at 661 Main St. perform at 7 p.m. The rain date for Monday’s Dec. 1, 1896, and had lived here cisco begins grappling with a tough Palo Alto councilwoman Ellen to bear the young people’s concert and have some program is Tuesday. new ordinance requiring many Fletcher said the law there prohib­ $269 dessert. It all starto at 7 p.m. until moving to Vernon 23 years $ 2 0 From June until Sept. 18 there are about 45 $10 There will be group numbers, duets and solos ago. Before retiring in 1961, he was employers to provide smoke-free its smoking in some public places. programs planned to suit all tastes. The an electrician with the Westing- places to work. She said she will introduce an ^rform ed by the Young People’s Band, the Singing programs are sponsored by the Manchester Company and the Timbrelists. house Elevator Division of Hart­ The San Francisco Board of amendment to include the provi­ Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. and Music ford. He was a U.S. Navy veteran Supervisors Tuesday passed the sions requiring smoke-free work­ ^ of this for just $ Z a person or $6 if you want to bring the whole family Performance Trust Funds in cooperation with the of World War I and a member of law with a 10-1 vote despite places within the next few weeks. 13" COLOR TV WITH Hartford Musicians Association Local 400. For the American Legion Post 102. opposition from some businesses “ Dire consequences" were pre­ 13" COLOR SLRH4ME cancellation announcements, if the weather is and the tobacco industry. Mayor dicted when Palo Alto passed its DHUXE FEATURES He is survived by several PORTARU TEUVKNM Shortcake and auction uncertain, call 646-4900. cousins. Dianne Feinstein said she would smoking controls in the early 3 Funeral services will be held sign the measure, possibly today. 1970s, Ms. Fletcher said, but never _You can start out your day early Saturday with a THE BAND SHELL was a gift to the town from The ordinance requires most materialized. III SAVE trip to the South Congregational Church, 1301 Forbes Monday at a time to be announced ST $259 $ 2 0 ______many of its residents. It was also financed at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 employers to provide smoke-free Some cities, such as Burlin­ 19" COLOR TV WITH $259 St., East Hartford, and enjoy the annual strawberry through a grant from the Hartford Foundation for offices if employees request it. game, have refused efforts to pass 100% SOLM H A H 19" COLOR TV WITN festival and June fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Main St. Burial will be in the EUCTRONK tNHING Public Giving in memory of Luella Clark Hale, a Buckland Cemetery. Friend$ may Smoking would have to be banned controls. City manager Dennis The mouth-watering shortcake will be made with long-time resident of Manchester. call at the funeral home Sunday entirely if it is not possible to work Argyres considers them "difficult SAVE frw h biscuHs, fresh strawberries and will be heaped Ralph Maccarone is program coordinator. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. out an agreement between smok­ to enforce” and said the city $20 $289 with real whipped cream. ThU wlU be served from 11 This, the sixth year of the band shell, has the most A WARM SUMMER NIGHT AT THE BAND SHELL ing and non-smoking workers. shouldn’t be “ in the middle of an a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church library. ambitious program yet. Many new events are enforcement problem.” . . . it opens this weekend at M.C.C. In Memoriam Exempted are offices in private ra e fair will feature Jewelry, books, crafts, plants, scheduled, such as an International Dance homes, state and federal buildings white elephant items and baked goods. There will be a RUSSELL COPELAND Festival June 29. and offices occupied by sole hot dog stand outside, games for the young people and In loving memory o f Russell Cope­ Also on the agenda is a Western night, a independent contractors. Viola­ an auction which will include a wide variety of items. program by the Old Time Fiddlers Club and more land who passed away June 3, 1978. tors can be fined up to $500 a day. More women work 25" CUSTOM Big Band sounds. ."We actually have more groups Although il'sbeenSyearsforlheone Other northern California com­ that want to appear than we can accommodate,” we held so dear munities have indicated they will in news business SERIES COIOR Maccarone said. be watching San Francisco to see A& Cojiditionors Our thoughts are with you still. No WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Be sure you bring chairs or blankets to sit on whether the ordinance is practical. CONSOIE T.V. one can fill the love we had for you. number of women working in the 5,000 oni while enjoying the programs. There is special Berkeley already has one of the newspaper business has increased expanded parking space available for the Loving wife, children country’s toughest laws. It prohib­ by 45,000 since 1975, according to a i0|i|i 30^00 ITU handicapped. and grandchildren. its smoking iif all public areas survey by the American News­ ”” $549 There’s no admission charge to the band shell. including building lobbies, eleva­ paper Publishers Association. The PriMs Start Occasionally, free-will offerings will be taken. tors, and waiting areas. It does not r $199 (5000 onih association says the total of 165,300 But Maccarone said there will be fewer of these include restaurants or offices, but _ r women now working for newspap­ < 5$ this year than in the past. Two injured city officials have said there will ers accounts for nearly 39 percent soon be moves in that direction. of the workforce. “ OUR FIR ST P R IO R ITY is that we want the Several communities south of in accident Women journalism students now people to come. I don’t want them to stay away San Francisco have smoking con­ SEUaAVISION constitute more than 60 percent of because of the collections. It’s their bandshell. trols and are considering making 10AI CH. FT. 100% ConvortiMo VCI J total journalism school enrol­ When collections are made they are strictly Two people were injured Thurs­ them more inclusive, according to FROn PROOF X-eOOR lment, according to the Syitom with hifarod voluntary.” he emphasized. day afternoon in a two-car collision Gloria Wall, a director of the REFREGOATOR-FREEZER on Parker Street. association. ronwta control It’s not just Manchester residents who come to t \ r Police said the accident oc­ enjoy music in the outdoors. Maccarone said that curred when a car driven by LATEST PORTABLE Oblls, ilolto, dolls people come from other towns in the state and ss?$599 from as far away as Massachusetts. Lawrence D. Baier, 18, of Marlbo­ If you’re a collector of antique dolls and miniatures, rough, tried to make a left turn Hartford deveiopers 1984 model 900 $997 To enhance the beauty of the band shell site then RH A M High School should be on your list of stops many new plantings have been put in this year — from Parker to Nye Street, crossed for Saturday. the center line on Nye, and collided so be careful where you are stepping. In the past The high school is located on Route 85. The Antique the committee has been very pleased because the n head-on with a car driven by consider Ceitics bid Doll A Miniature Show and Sale will open at 10 a.m. visitors have been so good about leaving the site Shawn Grady, 19, of 51 Tanner St. ,and continue until 4 p.m. HARTFORD (UPI) - Two Hart­ r clean after concerts. Grady suffered a broken leg and changed his mind and would not to CALORK The admission charge is $1.50 and tickets wUl be on ford developers are interested in sell the team. CHSTON MSNWASNR Those who want a full schedule of the programs is in good condition at Manchester ^1 WITN HNDERCO0N1SR RiSNWASNER .sale at the door. Memorial Hospital, a hospital purchasing the Boston Celtics and Russo said he did not think NIW LOW KNnOT WITH 2-PHSII-RNTTON CTCU planned for the summer can find them in local spokesman said today. A passnger insUlling the NBA team in the “ you’ll ever see the team come to WASNCTOK banks, the Town Hall, the libraries and some SEUCnON places of business, as well as at the band shell on in his car. Perry Sirois, 20, of 61 Hartford Civic Center, published Hartford,” but suggested that a rra L o rwc * Bone up on bonos reports said today. SAVI nights of performances. Mather St., suffered a lacerated possible short-term arrangement SAVE TAPESTRY DANCERS WILL ENTERTAIN SATURDAY right foot and was treated and Skip Bronson and Allan Hu- could be made to split the Celtics $30 $439 ^ Bone up on your skills as an amateur paleontologist "L ife Be In It” day is scheduled for Saturday. It . . . they will appear at Life, Be In It Day $30 Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Children’s Museum of discharged. tenslqr, developers of the Cit- games between Hartford and the $269 is sponsored by the Manchester Recreation N yPlace office complex under con­ 950 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford. Department. Activities will get started at noon in Police charged Baier with mak­ Worcester Centrum in game between Manchester’s town champs, the ing a restricted turn. Grady was struction across the street from the Massachusetts. Children of all ages will have a chance to examine Charter Oak Park just off South Main Street and nies, announcing the various acts and playing authentic fossils and then to create their own fake Main Pub Team, and East Hartford’s town cited for being an inexperienced Civic Center, have asked for will continue until 6 p.m. Rain date is Sunday. music in between. Disc jockey Brad Davis will be EMERSON QUIET KOOC' Yossils. champs, the East Hartford Elks. The game starts on hand as well as consumer advocate, Mike operator and carrying too many financial information about the Published reports had said an at 2 p.m. Younger children should be accompanied by an LAST YEAR MORE THAN 1,000 people Boguslowski. passengers in his car. club, the Journal-Courier of New unidentified group of Hartford AUTO REFROn 10.7 i Haven reported. siiiimi adult. A 50 cent fee for materials, in addition to attended the event. The committee hopes for even You can also help your favorite town Other acts will include the Double Dutch state businessmen claimed they could CH. n . 2-DOOR regular museum admission, will be required of all more this year. The day will be crammed full of personality get a dunking in the “ Dunk Tank.” jump roping champions, Manchester Square Frank Russo, former director of guarantee sales of 10,000 season RRFRWERATOR-FREEfER 14 PINT i 7 « . ' n . partidpanto. activities — everything from exotic oriental Watch for Captain Joseph Brooks of the the Civic Center who now manages tickets in the city. Dancers, Martha White Singers, the Glastonbury Police sale DEHIIMIDIflER dancers to champion jump ropers and lots of Manchester Police Department, Steve Thomson, Equestrian Center with a horse act, the CityPlace, said Thursday there “ I ’m not sure to whom some of .WJPST SAVE other things in between. recreation director, Tom Meisner, principal of Sunshiners Senior Citizen group, Jerko the clown has ^en a preliminary investiga­ the statement’s out of Boston are $20 LKmaAm Nancy Going, Steve Tatro and Debbie Hebron Bennet Junior High, and many other notables. and her magic act, Sandra Denton and a is Saturday tion into the possible purchase of attributed to,” said Russo, of a $339 the venerable franchise. M49 of the Recreation Department are heading the jazzercise presentation and the exotic Tapestry possible permanent shift to Hart­ affair. AMONG THE SPECIAL EVENTS for the kids Dancers. " I have talked to Allan Hutensky ford. " I don’t think they’d hardly M 9 9 j If you a set of psychedelic lights, You won’t know where to go first. The entire will be peanutbutter sandwich eating contests at And more for the kids. There will be a moon about it, and he’s interested in sell 7,000 season tickets (in Hart­ four assorted hub cabs, a bowling learning the economics of the park will be buzzing with things to do and things to 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. At 1, 3 and 5 p.m. games are walk and pony rides and of course, refreshments bail, or a bull whip, you may find ford). They usually sold 4,000 to scheduled. team. But it’s much too premature 5.000. ” see. In the midst of it all there will be a softball for sale. The owners of the Hungry Tiger cafe are them at the police station 12a., Jack Bertrand will be the master of ceremo­ also sponsoring the event. to say they’ll pay this or they’ll pay The Celtics regularly fill the Saturday. that," said Russo. 13" 100% If you need a bicycle, there are Boston Garden’s 15,320 seats and SOLH Harry Mangurian, owner of the only one of five Celtics games sold about 75 from which to choose. Celtics, recently said he would sell STAH They’ll be auctioned off in the out last season in Hartford. But a 1 COLOR TV the team after failing to reach a favorable rental agreement and parking lot of police headquarters rentai agreement with Delaware Romance! at 239 Middie Turnpike East more high-pf iced seats in the Civic Corp., operators of the Boston Center, with a capacity near m k r o w a v e o v e n beginning at 10:15 a.m. Potential Garden. Flddlors trying again buyers can look over the material 16.000, could make the smaller savk C A SAVE ^ The Boston Globe reported Hartford crowds profitable as 1 C ■ Want to try your hick at planning to go to the Fiddle from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. before the Thursday, however, that Mangu­ Contest in Hartford S atu r^y? It was rained out last auction. well. I j $439 rian said he was eager to rebuild teturday so they are planning it for tomorrow. It will Building Inspector Frank Conti “ The Garden is an older arena the team, attributing his change of m be in Bushnell Park in Hartford, starting at 10 a.m Don’t ignore the not-so-pretty will be the chief auctioneer, and the way it’s configured, it has a attitude to a renewed enthusiasm and continuing all day. assisted by other volunteers. The number of obstructed view seats on the part of General Manager r IBring your blanket or a comfortable chair and a auction of unclaimed materials is and a lot of low-priced seats. There Red Auerbach. The Globe did not picnic lunch if you wish. There #111 be areas under the QUESTION: Is rortiance only for pretty people? I Speaking of romance in the bedroom, K S of one of Manchester’s spring rites. are more $14 seats in Hartford,” Warren’ ()hio, writes: ” My husband is a policeman say, however, that Mangurian had Russo said. f s t u n trees to spread out your feast. O r food will be on sale taow this might sound like a stupid question, but I’m a HR on the outskirts of the park. 30-year-old man and haven’t had much luck. The and when he worked night shifts he would warm un the $69 The’ contest, in Its loth year is sponsored by the reason is that I ’m not very attractive. What can I do’ bed for me before he left. But the thing I always Pat Sheehan contract dispute $477 Peace Train Foundation which is also celebrating its No movie star in California” Langdon Hill thought was so great was when he would take bricks 16 anniversary. Plans are to unveil a brand new peace heat them up, wrap them in a towel and put them 13" RUCK 0 WNmi PORtAHE $309. train during the day. gone so they would not get cold while he was 25" XL100 COLOR TV CONSOLE ANSWER: Romance is not just for people with Syndicated TV WITH 100% SOLID CTAH 19" TAIU MOOia COLOR TV ~ The contest Is open to the public at no charge. There shiny l^Mth and designer hair. Romaiwe is for CHASSIS FEA1NRES SMNALOa WITH OEPSNDARU Z-1 CHASSIS will be plenty of parking areas available. everybody. Columnist G.F. of Ferndale, Mich., also found a way to keen 3 Newscaster making news EUCTRONK TVNINO SYSTEM you look more like E.T. than Robert her romance warm when she and her husband are and small the rosss Redford, you still can be someone’s romantic star by apart. My husband and I both like to write We both HARTFORD (U PI) - Pat Shee­ months. was paid under the contract in full, Mncxntrating on the most attractive characteristics ii'h ®*'^®ys have a lot of time together. I It had begun to cause a communication problem until han, former news anchor for Sheehan left WTNH two weeks he received everything the com­ SCOTOI inCAi humor and a good sense of WTNH-TV in New Haven, began ago to rejoin WFSB, where the pany was obligated to do for him T h e crew of the Peace Train Is going to be busy this togeth er" " we both share and write in work Thursday as a co-anchor of 1/4/A HM red-haired veteran newsman and he decided not to live up to his VMO woekond, what with the Fiddle Contest Saturday and Romantic beauty is much more than skin deep. It’s the noon and 6 p.m. news on known for his boyish looks pre­ within each of us, whether you’re a perfect “ 10” or a but that’s because we haven’t had much practice end of the bargain.” CASsnniAT the first of the early summer Rose Garden Concert We have our own private journals, but enjoy our WFSB-TV, Channel 3, despite viously worked from 1975 to 1979. w n u seriet Sunday. So many of us are very nice AND intelligent. And a Sheehan’s lawyer, Alan Robert NEW VTR SYSTEEI RECORDS HP keeping in touch. It makes him L e m threats of court action by his old Herbert Emanuelson, a Hamden Baker of West Hartford, said SAyiws , VCR sYSTUrpurnn 'ITie concert will be In the beautiful rooe garden at EVERYONE with the romantic respect they deserve lot of us are very interesting once you get to know us. station in New Haven. TO 0 HONRS VKWMO ON A MVl closer in a busy world and, when words don't always attorney representing WTNH, said Sheehan believes the non-compete 4-FHNCnON REEWn CONTROL Elisabeth Park in Hartford from l: so to 3:10 p.m. It ^ n sld er this letter from “ Not So (^ o d Losin g? B^t Please, If you decide to check us out, show a little SNICUCASSEm St Nice in Colorado : Sheehan appeared without ex­ Thursday that Sheehan’s appear- clause cannot be enforced. ____ W Ki P i m SEARCH will feature BaiUo Dan and the Midnight Plowboys. respect and don’t act as if you’re doing us a favor At a t Z g h 't o aiive an3 planation or introduction as a . ance on WFSB leaves the New “ We do not agree with either the It's free and open to the public. dance, if you’re disappointed in us, at least walk co-anchor of the noon and 6 p.m. Haven station with no alternative MlaHMiiJi "This letter concerns us homely women. How across the r(wm before you make your opinion known Evansville, Ind., sends this story of a 10 months or the starting date,” $559 . J* "JiK*** ■ ^ •“‘•U the roses but homely ami? Well, when I was 12, my cousin Nick told news on WFSB, considered the but to seek relief in court. He said said Baker. “ Mr. Sheehan intends *477 tb o rril be plenty of other flowers to e n jw until the .. Wnd when you see V'L me that all the boys in his class agreed I was the Valentine s Day morning — 6:30 to be exact. A state’s largest TV station. he would ask today or Monday in to resist the attempt to prevent him raoeo do btoim. iook^llkes^ already know that we’re not Bo Derek Meanwhile, WTNH-TV has New Haven Superior Court for an ugliest girl they had every seen. And I didn’t get any u"** said that someone had just put from rendering service to his new better. something in our yard and drove away. threatened to seek a court injunc­ injunction against Sheehan that empioyer.” don’t want to date us, then how abut tion that could keep the Connecti­ would force him off the air. '‘Slavs’’ aupMon at church When I was 26,1 went to get my fingerprints taken sharing an occasional coffee break or just a few words **® " ‘®**®<‘ ’ something. I WFSB news director Richard for a government job. When I arrived at the FBI cut native off the air for nearly a Emanuelson said that after Ahles said his station feels there is Ling Tirm in passmg? You might pleasantly surprise both of us. ” r . l i r 1 "P®"®** “ ‘® ‘ here, year. office, they yelled to the back room for one of the stuck in the snow and propped against a tree, was a Sheehan’s contract expired in no legal barrier to k ^ Sheehan MEENEy ST. W u t somebody to make your dinner, wallpaper officers to come to the front and ‘take this girl’s u '®«st 5 feet tall.) My Peter K. Orne, general manager November, the newscaster had off the air. "W e feel we’ re doing the your living room, wasbyourwindowsorevencleanup HINTS FROM ROMANTICS: Carol L. of Mesa of the New Haven station, said he worked under a formal contract e w t o f f m h S S T " * fingerprints.’ The agent yelled back, ’Is she pretty?’ Artz,, sends this story of romantic pillow talk- ’’When *"1?.**® cardboard, painted it. and right thing by putting him to gour ynrdTjrHen the place to go tonight la S t Potor’a written a special message. Needless to would seek to enforce a “ non­ extension and therefore Sheehan is Everybody just sat there with very embarrassed my husband and I were first married, our finMcra work,” Ahles said. ^ la o D p tf Church, Sand Hill RondT&Mith Wlndoor. looks on their faces trying not to look at me. Yes, It’s say, he won my heart and I married him.” compete" clause in Sheehan’s obligated to stay off the air for the 647-9997 ™ we could afford only ONE pillow on < I??” ’” !**>9*“ ActlonAuctlonwlthnprovlowfrom finally stopped hurting. contract with WTNH that Orne full 10-month period. MSi our bed, which we shared,” she writes P®’^"®'"’® romantic preferences -.2? TiV ** auctloplng will atnrt at 7:16. Go by play tog the Gee, I Didn’t Know You Liked Bubble said forbids Sheehan from appear­ "A ll Channel 8 is seeking is to Leprosy is classified as the least 445 NAKTrOKD KD. MANCNESTEK 647-9998 and Ud on talaiita and aorvices oftored by the ^ husband liked the sharing idea and suggested “ What I want to say is that men shouldn’t ignore a your copy, send $1. plus a ing on the air for a competing have Pat live up to his end of the we continue It even though we could afford^more contagious of communicable -parlahonera phia oontributiona from area inerchanta. girl just because she’s not pretty. Sure, some of us are stamped envelope, to Gee I station for slightly more than 10 bargain,” said Emanuelson. "H e diseases. . MON.. THURS. TILL 9-FRI. TILL 8— TUES., WED., SAT. 5:00 AdmIaBlon la free and free wine and cheese will he boring and lackluster and some of us couldn’t carry on S « « share a g ^ Know You Liked Bubble Baths, Too, in care of a conversation with the opposite sex to save our lives, onto\he” o T * ”” " * PiWow. The other pillow is tossed toe Manchester Herald, Box 590.. Manchester. 06040 ^Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate > # K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 3. 1983

Theater World MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 3. 1983 - 13 Theater Ifs funny, TV’s Anne Francis Js on a different quest these days By Victoria R. Bowles because “ the whole thing was Miss Francis has never hud that will show (mankind’s) potential. “ Voices From Home.” deal is coming to pass today. We’re United Press International tongue-in-cheek. Weweren’treally one really meaty dramatic role I ’m working in my mind on a big The book, she is quick to point facing tremendous problems — not dealing with real-life types of that can make an actress immor­ project. I want to write a novel in a out, is not a "Hollyw(>od tell-all.' ’ It Just in this country. JoroMiMH TiHHiter, Storra: "You Can't Take It terrifying, Da l l a s — it’s been nearly 20 crimes. I think that tended to lor tal. Even the announcement of her metaphysical, mystical light.” is, she said, far more intimate, “ It’s absurd that (while our) With You," opens Tuesday and runs through June years sine at Brookview Library, 124 Wllmot Road. No no-intermission play. OAVIS FAMILY admission charge. (776-3590.) * Our •nllquc buffet aboundt with fresh fruits, straw­ A Fine Guide To Weakly Dining N O W SERVING BEER & WINE Then there are Martin, a slow-witted yardman berries Chantilly, and our pastryjchefs creations — muf­ Center Church, Hartford: One act play, Herald photo by Torqulnlo "Waiting," Wednesday at noon at the church, 60 whom May has been dating since Eddie took off with fins.-danlsh, and nut breads — still warm from the oven. WEEKEND SPECIALS Gold St. Call church before 4 p.m. Tuesday for another woman, and Eddie and M ay’s father, a ghnyf * On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate character. mousae. napoleons, fresh cables, and more — lt*a all In­ lunch and program at $3 or bring your own lunch. Getting ready for show cluded In the price of your brunch! Fresh Rainbow Trout r n m a o (249-5631.) Eddie and May can’t live with each other and can’t * Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender featuring this wSi fee Fresh foked Scrod Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "The Some members of the Manchester High Shown are from left Matt Jensen, Liz live without each other. Their mutual obsession is so filet topped with a poached egp. artichoke hearts, and Gloss Menagerie,” playing through July 3 at the sm other^ In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick School Stage Band and the Round French, Marsha Warren and Stan passionate it turns to violen FrI ond Sot 9:15; Sun BILLYGRAHAM NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB Sun Ml Binsr midnight. — Breathless (R) 8:M with Spring Break (R) 432 Oakland Streel Mancheiter FrI 7:15, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2, FrI-Sun 11. T V S P E C I A L 4, 4, 8, 10. — Raiders of the _ Mamfleld — The Man with i HARTFORD ^ Lost Ark (PG) FrI 7:20; Sot Two Brains (R) with Best FPHorjr - n I’ uBB and Sun 2:X, 7:X with Star Friends (PG) FrI-Sun from MANCHESTER IMnBSTAT(84UIIWi J Trek II: The Wroth of Khan 8:20. 10th Aiowal - OutOgor >! IASI HMTFOeO 568 8810 WEEKEND SPECIALS SnUSMOKIN Mlniseries set ARTS B CRAFT SHOW 1. VEAL CAGCIATORE. -15.25 2. BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP-__ $8.50 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sunday-JuiM 5, 1983 NBC announced it will / 3. BAKED SCROD______$5.95 feature three miniseries AUMTION (Bole get# Jmw 1 till) \ r u i i L l i N a 4. FILET MIGNON______J$8.S0 during the coming televi- ■edcel-eays end SeOs .urtHiwiin . sion season — DIrtetor-enml CMHo 5. TENDERLOIN TIPS. -$5.95 IS o m M RRsaislis ehtni8 "Kennedy,” "Princess Brini 8«s Rwle 88ll8ii8l Free Admission Daily Hot BuHal Daisy” and “Celebrity.” m856iUmiiiSS tSO fuartforct rMd ■ m a n e h iS U r, rt. Ibr Lunch Sender Sees 12 4pni Martin Sheen will play jorved from 12-2 3 Header Sene IS 7iS8|mi \' \, ' M.':. John F. Kennedy, dram­ Center Park, Manchester WMOJUHSiigi only $3.05 22 Oik 8L, Mench. Matxlx); 0 Tun dX); 7 am - 3 pm atizing the triumphs and 10 • 4 pm SHOwNar>- W«an»4aimhru8«tiird«y7am -9(xn tragedy of the assassi­ ------m iwtiUM. MAYFLOWERS MAY DaVs ' S ^ I A L ■nfor efler^643-9086 pm. IIIIIIIIIIIIMiAWiUim nated president, with Ger­ DAYLIGHT HOURS ^ 10* MI(MJ.84 Camp, a Danish actress, PASTORI'S TOO will star in the title role of Fine Quality Italian Culalna K v a w i "Princess Daisy," a four- T k 0 hour miniseries based on "OBSTACLES' PIANO’S the novel oy Juditn RT.6&44ABOLTONRES. CALL 64,1 23)2 Krantz. Also in the cast Buy One Dinner Full Price founIraSqiwy; are Lindsay Wagner, TO HEAVEN” W*. 03, EObigton, C T Claudia Cardinale, Stacy Get the Other for Price 072 7327 Keach and Robert Urich. \Banquet Facilities . .«. m e n u “ Celebrity,” based on Lasagne______5.95 I \ Available lor all your party naadt. Incl. B^ed Stufiod Clim, Solid Bor. Bokod P o lili_ Thomas Thompson's Meat and Cheese Ravioli______6.75 ■Mwmi -R Non thru Thors. 540-8:30; FrI. A Sat *1111 6:30 novel, is a six-hour minis­ nVONMNS Up to 500 people eries about three child­ Baked Flounder.______.— 6.75 Serves the fiuest veiri tHshas hood friends who agree to ’ V, M. 4 •Veal Cutlet Parmesan...... |a95 conceal a cnm e commit­ auywhere prepared 10 $1.00 off all Pizzas •Golden Fried Whole Clams. . $5.95 ted during their youthful (Manehootar Only) diffareRt ways THE PLACE WITH PERSONALITY days in Texas. Nocast has •PRIME RIB IFrI. 5 8iL Ull 0:30| ...... 1050 been announced. TONIGHT 9:30 CHANNEL CLOOCD MONDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS I'Mipr; in KoguircKl Photo Dnvor s L-ircnse or Ma|or,ty C; — Country Muiic— Fri. a Sat • "SUNSET MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 3, 1983 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 3. t983

J Burns burns up Town sad r Advice Congressional over loss SPORTS Page 16 of mail Mister’s gift of dirty laundry doesn’t wash with the wife MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - For 35 years, folks in Morgan in-laws. Center have stopped by Lillian DEAR ABBY: Guess My daughter is also Cargill's home to pick up their what my husband brought married, but she saves mail, gab with their neighbors, me for Mother’s Day? His n.— ■— every Mother’s Day for munch on pastries or candies and mother* s dirty laundry for me. Mother’s Day to me is browse through her makeshift m e to do! Dear Abby bittersweet. library. He certainly lacks Im­ HALF-HAPPY IN Mrs. Cargill was the postmaster,, agination, because Uiat’s CHERRY HILL, N.Y. and the front hallway in her what I get for Christmas, Abigail Van Buran two-story cream-colored clap­ ■te-;' Easter and every Sunday. D E A R H ALF : How do board house was the post office. 'M LESS THAN THRILLED you think the mother of Last week, Mrs. Cargill — who IN TUCSON your son-in-law feels? says she is "over 71” — retired. And to the dismay of the DEAR ABBY: The Sat­ and she accepted. (Mom’s DEARABBY: Mother’s DEAR ABBY: After townspeople, postal officials have urday before Mother’s divorced.). Day is no joy to me. My every Mother’s Day, failed to transfer the business to Day my husbMd handed The Friday before only son lives in the same ■ k someone writes to Dear another site in the town, on me a $20 bill and said, Mother’s Day she called city, but all year long I am Abby to say that his wife Seymour Lake near the Canadian "Honey, please buy your­ me and said, " I hope you ignored. Then on Mother's complained because he border. There has been a post self something for Moth­ won’t be angry, but my Day he sends me a plant didn’t give her something office in town for 104 years in all. er’s Day. I never know ’boyfriend’.invited me to with a card saying he for Mother’s Day. He Residents now must mail their what to get you.” fly to Las Vegas with him "loves” me. This is love? insists that she isn’t his letters at the Morgan post office — He never knows what to for the weekend, so I won’t mother, so he shouldn't- >>a more commonly known as Morgan get his own mother for be able to keep our diner D E A R A B B Y : I took a have to give her anything. Four Comers — two miles beyond Mother’s Day, either, but date on Sunday.” page out of your book. I say he didn't give birth to Mrs. Cargill’s home. a week ago, be handed me c;are to comment? Whenever some nosy per­ her either, but he proba­ " I knew there would be turmoil, a $50 bill and asked me to DENVER DAUGHTER son asks me what my bly gives her a birthday because in a small community i ■ *•: v 'r ' buy bis mother a Mother’s husband gave me for ■ present! And what about there are that many more adjust­ Day gift. DEAR DAUGHTER: Mother’s Day, I say, “He Christmas? Shouldn’t all ments to make,” she said in a what’s the differ­ What’s to say? I hope your gave me the kids. And on gifts be given to the Lord? ence between a wife and a telephone interview. mother hit a jackpot. Father’s Day, I give ’em It’s HIS birthday we "It left the community all mother? back.” honor. ' »■. --i. upset." . i- / / U SE D TO IT IN JERSEY D E A R A B B Y : I had the BURLINGAME GAME Mrs. Cargill said she informed most wonderful Mother’s 3 • -»*/. 'H.-.-, . • PLAYER her superiors two months ago DEAR USED TO IT: I’d Day I’vq ever had. In­ As for Mother’s Day, about her retirement plans. say the difference was stead of having all my DEARABBY: Whoever the husband is more re­ ’ . “ I thought surely by 70 I would 830. children and grandchild­ said, “ A son is a son ’til he sponsible for bis wife have to retire, but they said no." ren to my bouse for the takes a wife, but a daugh­ being a mother than her So, she said she decided in March D E A R A B B Y : It’s no­ usual Sunday dinner, they ter is a d a u b e r all of her children are! Besides, we Herald photo by Pinto Hprnid photo by Pinto it was time to give someone else a thing new when daughters bought me a corsage and life,” hit the nail on the should wish all mothers a turn. i l l disappoint their mothers, took me to a fancy restau­ head. happy Mother's Day, EAST’S DOU(3 BOND CROSSES THIRD BASE AFTER FOURTH-INNING HOMER DIMINUTIVE MATT MIRUCKI RECEIVES BEAR HUG FROM TEAMMATE JEFF RIGGS "Then they told me to set a date, but bow’s this for a rant. I didn’t have to cook E ver since my son m ar­ whether it’s our mother or . . .and Guilford third baseman Ken MacGlashan has helpless look .. .after putting one over Eagle Field fence in easy Eagle triumph and they said they would work switch? I invited my or clean up and I felt like ried, be has gone to his not, for it is their day to be around it,” Mrs. Cargill said. mother to have dinner queen for a day. wife’s mother’s to spend honored. The owners of a local store with me on Mother’s Day MARYLAND MAMMA Mother’s Day with his J.C. OF ALBUQUERQUE volunteered to have the post office there, but Postmaster Harold Wright of White River Juction said a public hearing will be scheduled L K5 I 5 before any decisions are made Hearing aid might reduce Guilford no match for East nine about a transfer. Herald photo by Pinto When small post offices close By Mike DeCourcy total ever recorded by even the state championship,” said Pend­ however, was the seventh-inning 6-0, Guilford got runners to second at a site and time to he announced. officials always consider consoli­ Herald Sportswriter talented East batters. It set a ers. ” I don't think these kids will be QuUt and maker In show shot by tiny Matt Mirucki a and third with two outs. But when "I felt sorry for Guilford. " said dation, he added. record for the most runs scored by happy until they win the whole ringing in reader’s ears substitute leftfielder who doesp’t Tim Casagrande slapped a shot to Penders. "That was all you could During the interim, Morgan If the sport had been basketball, shooting match.” Marge Knight of 63 Eva Drive displays the quilts that won an Eagle team and its 28-hit total even fill East's smallest uniform. third base that richochctcd off do.” Center residents can either use the the final tally would have been did the same. The victory also With as many weapons as any “ For a little kid, he takes real third baseman Paul Roy, Riggs Morgan post office or rely on rural her a place in the six-state quilt show, New England DEAR DR LAMB: For D E A R DR . LA M B : In something along the lines of 153-44. ended a hex that had sent the team in Connecticut, the Eagles good cut, and he really got all of it” reversed himself and kept his East Catholic (26)— Masse rf 7-4-6-3, route delivery, he said. Images, scheduled Wednesday through. June 19 at the the past year I have had a the past two weeks I have Were East Catholic and Guilford Eagles to the sidelines after just WIsnIeskI cl 7-4-4-2, Rlgos ss 3-3-1-2, know something of shooting. And said Penders. ‘ ‘That kind of topped balance, gloved the ball and threw Mrs. Cargill said she expects most unbearable sound in beard two doctors say that' playing football, the scoreboard one playoff game two years in a Sledeskv oh 1-01-1, Bond lb 4-3-2-4, Topsfield Fairgrounds in Topsfield, Mails. Participants hitting. Every starting Eagle but off the day.” Casgrande out by two steps. once people get used to going to the my ear. I am only 48 and white bread is no good. would have read 86-7. row. M ador 1b 2-0-I-0, McCov K S-1-2-2, will be honored at a reception Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. one had at least two hits against East started pummeling Guil­ "H e’s our catalyst, our leader in M irucki 113-1-2-1, Darby 2b 5-I-3-3, KIro Morgan post office, postal officials that is too young to have But they don’t say why or That's how bad it was. None of that seemed significant, 2b 1-0-0-0, Roy 3b 4-2-2-0, B. Feshler 3b j ford in the opening inning, scoring will consolidate services there. Your Health Guilford. Bill Masse, had six, and the infield,” send Penders. 'T 'v e Three jurors screened more than 1,000 entries tg select those kind of problems. I what harm it does. I would As a baseball game, it was a though, in light of what occurred at six runs on eight hits. The key 2-1-I-1, T. Feshler dh 5-4-2-1, Tucker c "1 imagine we'll get a question­ like to know what harm teammate Tim Wisnieski had four. never had a more aggressive 4-2-1-2, S. Bvam O-O-O-O, M . Bvann o the 350 quilts for exhibit. The show Is sponsored by the have always heard that tremendous display of offensive Eagle Field Thursday. "What the blows were Darby's homer and a player than Jeff.” O-O-O-O, McAulev 0 0-0 0-0. Totals 53-26- naire that says ‘are you all settled Lawrence Lamb, M.D. white bread does and why New England Quilters Guild. ear noises were some­ force. As a playoff game in the heck can I say?” wondered Jim Massive Doug Bond smacked his two-run single by catcher Paul The only thing that averted a 28-22. in,'” she said. thing that occured as you we should not eat it. If it is . East Region of the CIAC Tourna­ Penders, the East coach. "A game fourth home run of the season, and Tucker, which chased starter Ray shutout for Guilford was Tim got older. ' harmful to me I wUl quit. ment, it was a farce, an ambomi- like that...” improving Chris Darby, who’s Conpors. Casagrande's fifth-inning homer G uillord ( t ) — Engdahl ct S-0-2-0, I went to an ear doctor nation. There wasn't much that the What Penders did talk about Was collected six hits in the last two “We played very well defen­ off starter Mike Byam. Cole 2b 3 0-0-0, P alm lerl 2b 2 0-1-0, Phil and after I was examtaed DEAR READER: ball teams from East and Guilford determination. His team is capa­ Mahoney r(5-0-2-0, Anderson 1b 3 0-1-0, games, powered his second homer sively. In a game like this, you can Byam, the winning pitcher, split MeShone 1b l-O-O-O, Peters dh 4-0-1-0, and my hearing checked There is nothing harmful, bad in common, save for the fact About Town ble of winning a state title if the over the left centerfield fence in get a little sloppy, but we stayed time with Brian McAuley on the MocGloshan 3b 4-0-2-0, Boccoro c be said my problem was about white bread, except that both wore caps and gloves and players put their minds to it. 4-0-0-0, Casagrande If 2-1-1-1, Hutchison the opening inning to start this sharp.” mound, and both will probably see my hearing and that if we think your doctor believes causes would not benefit the calories it provides if finished over .500. Perhaps they just concentrated a If 2-0-0-0, Felix l-O-O-O, Buftln ss 2-0-1-0, onslaught. Shortstop Jeff Riggs was bril­ some action Monday w:hcn the Connors oO-O-O-O, Sherrin pO-0-0-0, Rufh corrected my bearing you have otosclerosis. In from such a procedure. you need to control The true final was East 26, bit too intensely Thursday. liant in the field, particularly on D O-O-O-O. Tofols 39-1 12-1. u Giguere, Debra Gozzo, Scott Hendrickson, Salvatore Eagles face . Bullard Havens of Toastmasters meet problem I might not have this disorder the small Using a hearing aid to calories. Guilford 1, by far the most lopsided "W e have one thing in mind: the Perhaps the most telling event. one second-inning play. Trailing Eosf Catholic 603 661 211 26 LaFountain, Robert Mainyille, Barry Milner, and Bridgeport in a quarterfinal game Guilford 000 010 000 1 the noise anymore. That is bones in the middle ear improve bearing, and The problem is the Nathan Hale Chapter of Toastmasters Interna­ James Palmer. fine but be says I need an chamber fuse together tbweby diminishing ear missing ingredients in tional will have its sixth anniversary meeting Also: John Ramsay, Charles Ridley, Cheryl operation to correct the making'It impossible for noises, has produced good white bread — what it Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings, 344 W. Robbins, Kim Santiago, Carl Sebwager, Richard hearing. I have never them to vibrate properly results in many, patients doesn’t give you, not what Middle Turnpike. The public is invited. Sheek, Michael Souza, Kathleen Timmerman and heard of operating on the in response to sound, who have hearfog prob­ it causes. Today, com­ Toastmasters is a public speaking and self Kenneth Wheeler. improvement club which gives people the opportunity e a rto ge trld o fea r noises? causing a distinct hearing lems that boiefit from a mercial white bread gives Many multiple winners N to develop communication skilis. Is there a way to do tUs loss. It can happen in hearing aid. I have dis­ you everything you get in The anniversary meeting will be an opportunity for without an operation? He relatively young people, cussed the various causes whole wheat bread except Manchester area residents to see the club's work. For DAR picnic planned said I could use a hearing even younger than you. of ear noises and what can the bulk from bran. 4^ more information call Roy Keith, M3-6913 or Dave aid if I didn’t want Along with the bearing be done about them in The White flour is made by Orfbrd Parish of Daughters of the American surgery but I don’t want to loss a person may have Health Letter 12-10, Help removing the husk or at MHS awards evening Murray, 643-0694. Revolution wilt have its annual potluck picnic and w ear one of those either. ear noises. When hearing for Tinnitus — Noise or bran. It is rather com­ white elephant sate Thursday at noon at the home of Any suggestions? is impaired, the things Ringing in the Ear, which pletely digested leaving By Len Auster multiple winners. Castagna took ble: Becky Castagna, most im­ Celebrate anniversary Naomi Fpster, Columbia Lake. that cause ear noises I am sending you. Others no bulk. For people who Herald Sportswriter most valuable and most improved proved: Castagna, sportsperson: DEAR READER: seem worse because they need bulk, and we all do, in girls' indoor track and most Mary Beth Reiley; Boys' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Balon o f S3 North St. Hostesses will be Linda Smith, Elizabeth Marx, who want this issue can 'A'-V There are many causes have less or no — that simply decreases the There were several multiple improved in outdoor track: Wal­ Basketball— Ray U'Aniato Mo.st recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at Ruth Willey, Susan Marteney, Janet Calve and Hazei send 75 cents with a long, Bedard. for noises In the ear, or bulk in your diet. You can winners presented at the annual rath took most improved in soft ball improved award to Ken Willis, a family gathering at Vito’s Restaurant in Bolton. competition from oth^r stamped, self-addressed that seem to be from the noisM. By correcting your rirolace that with bran, Manchester High Letter Winner’s and in girls’ soccer; Sullivan was most valuable to Brophy; Girls' They were married April 22,1933 in Millerton, N.Y. envelope for it to me, in ear. Often, in older peo­ hearing problem you whole cereals and other Banquet Thursday night at the most improved in girls' cross Basketball- most valuable: Woj- Balon was employed at Cheney Brothers for SO years care of this newspaper, ple, the source of the foods. Army & Navy Club. . country and tennis: Lacey was narowski, most improved; Jen before his reUrement in 1977. Mrs. Balon also w o rk ^ might not be as irritated P.O. Box 1551, Radio City apparent sound-is in the by these other sounds. I Tlie vitamins that are The top four awards, which were sportsperson award winner in Kohut, sportsperson: Corey at Cheney Brothers for a number of years. Training course offered Station, New York, N .Y . brain, not the ear. 10019. lost In removing the bran difficult to select from a stellar girls' track and most valuable in Markham. The couple has four children, David Balon, hasten to add that people HARTFORD — Greater Hartford Red Cross From your story I would are replaced. senior class, went to Patty Wojna- girls’ cross country: and I’etcrsen Margaret Koehleq and Elizabeth Niemczyk, all of with ear noises from other chapter wUl offer a training course for Bloodmobile rowski, Shana Hopperstead, Kevin was the batting champ and most Wrestling— most valuable: Jim Rockville, and Bernard Balon of Manchester. They volunteers Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Brophy and Mike LeTourneau. valuable player in baseball. have 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Frallicciardi. most improved: Registered or licensed practical nurses are Other winners and their awards Mark Cimino. outstanding contri­ urgently needed to be trained to serve as twaitn Baby condors have expensive taste Wojnarowski garnered the Pam were: bution: Mike LeTourne:iu; Girls' Club pinochle scores history interviewers. Other volunteers are needed to Pratt Award as the best girl athlete Soccer— Jay Hedlund: Hugh S. Tennis— most valuable: Alicia SAN DIEGO (UPI) — register donors, take temperatures, serve in the zoo spokeanMn said. The nium,” their special pen The largest donation in the senior class and Hopper- Greer Award as MVP; Girls' Quinhy, most improved: Sullivan, The following are the results of the pinochle games canteen or act as donor room aides. Four rare condor chicks zoo already has received at the San Diego Wild cam e from an unidenti­ stead, headed for Dartmouth in the , soccer— most valuable: Hopper­ sportsperson: Beth Pagani; Boys’ played at the Army-Navy ClubonMay 26. Play is each To register orf for more information call the Red — the first to be batched in $40,000 and $100,000 in Animal Park in nearby fied ’Turlock, Calif., man fall, took the Scholar-Athlete stead and Wojnarowski. most Tennis: most improved: Dave Thursday starting at 9; 30 a.m. and is open to all senior Cross office, 678-2799. captivity — are a glutto­ Escondido. equipment from private who gave a $25,000 trailer Award. Brophy wps recipient of improved: Mara Walrath, sports- Lammey: Softball— mo.st valua­ citizens: nous brood whose survi­ contributors. Among the donations to the park for use as a the Gus Guadino Award as top boy person: Shelly Schoeneber; Field ble: Kathy Br.inn, most improved: Robert Schubert 634; Samuel Schors 618; Sol Cohen val depends on $40,IX)0 Bird curator Art Risser were closed-circuit TV condor nursery. The con­ athlete in the senior class and Hockey— most valuable: Toby Walrath; sportsperson: Hopper­ 601; Amelia Anastasio 598; Margaret Wright 596; worth of skinned mice said Slsquoc and Tecuya, equipment, infant tribution reportedly was LeTourneau received the Wilfred Brown, most improved: Darryl stead; Baseball— highest butting Paul Ottone 594; Hans Frederickson 593; Edna Square dancers invited each year, a huge expense batched two months ago, Isolettes and condor hand in memory of the man’s Clarke Scholar-Athlete Award. Sibrinsz, sportsperson: Wendy average: Chris Petersen, most Farm er 591; Julien Strong 579. for the San Diego Zoologi­ Manchester Square Dance Club will have an open dine on up to 300 mice a pupphU used to feed the deceased wife, who was a All four were multiple winners. Burgess; Boys’ Cross Country- valuable: Peterson, lowest ERA; Also; Eleanor Pisch 579; Peter Casella 572; Floyd cal Society. dance Saturday at 8 p.m. at Verplanck School, 127 day in tte "condormi- chidks. condor enthusiast. Brophy also, took the Walker most valuable to Mike Roy; Girls’ Leon Bilodeau: Girls' T ra c k - Post 568; Grace Hornish 566; Vivian Laquerre 565; A fund-raising effort is Olcott St with Jerry Efonoit as guest caller. Briggs Sportsperson Award in Cross Country— most valuable: most valuable: Mary Mullaney Marjorie McLain 563; HansBensche58.95 expressed in this poem by Elisabeth Thank You for not granting us a set of to help the California Angels definitely was in my mind to But Yankee starter Dave PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Now It's Here to Stay , " their fiVe-mile trek through Center Board members will meet at 10:45 a.m. and Elliot; invariable propositions, saying, snap New York's six-game drive the bail to right.” Righetti, after allowing three Some 1.7 million people turned out And they displayed not-too- City and South Philadelphia riding members at 11:30 a.m. Annual reports will be heard. ITIIS is Uie Tnitb. winning streak with a 9-8 Meanwhile, May noticed hits through five innings, fell on a beautiful sunny day and subtle signs — "Maurice Clieeks is in flatbed trucks, they were A picnic lunch and auction will follow. That I Might Know Him Thank You for not delivering us from Prime Rib w/8tuffed Sole 110.95 victory over the Yankees. something about DeCinces. apart in the sixth. Tim Foil led thanked the Philadelphia 76ers for a Perfect 10" and "Maurice; If welcomed into Veterans Stadium Lord, you have said, I AM THE WAY being DeCinces hit a 1-0 delivery "It looked like he was trying off with a double and Reggie winning the NBA championship in You Want Some Sweet Tasty by 62.000 more people who sang humans, saying, THIS is the Life. Prime Rib w/8tuffed Soellopt h l.9 5 from loser Rudy May, 1-3, over to pull everything,” said May, Jackson singled him home. One a variety of ways. Chocolate Chip Cookies, Call and danced to the songs "Celebra­ ROTC schedules ceremony not that we shall never be confused. Thank you. Lord, for saying Instead,! Prime Rib w/2 Stuffed Shrimp 11.95 the right-field fence for his^ who accordingly pitched him out later, Ron Jackson singled They displayed simple signs — Diana." tion” and "Shout! ” You have said, I AM THE TRUTH — AM, league-leading 13th home run to away. "The ball tailed away and when Reggie Jackson went "This One Is For You, Doc" and The parade Thursday honoring The cheering crowd, standing 10 Graduation ceremonies are scheduled Thursday at not that we shall have all the and for thus giving us yourself. give reliever Luis Sanchez, 6-2, from him and he went with the to third, took second on the "How Sweep It Is." the 76ers was a montage of sights and 15 deep in the downtown area, 7 p.m. at the Regional Occupational Training Center, answers. * HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 DAILY the triumph. The homer was the pitch.” throw to the infield. The Yan­ They displayed creative signs — and sounds; the best way for waved pennants and many held up 665 Wetherell St. Joseph V. Camposeo of the And. I AM THE U F B — Elisabeth Elliot Botllad and P rift Bear — Domaallc 75$ Importad *1.00 : product of a thinking duel The Yankees used a two-run kees argued that after the slide “ No One Else Can Put You Down; residents of the Philadelphia area brooms to mark the Sixers' sweep Manchester Board of Education will be the speaker. not that we shall never die. Submitted by between pitcher and batter. homer from Don Baylor in the into second, Ron Jackson's foot You Beat LA in Four in Their to repay the 76ers for the NBA of the Los Angeles Lakers. They The following students will graduate: Sherri Well Drinks 1.00 Hore cToeuvres first inning and a three-run shot Y Teach me to know You here on Earth Rev. George Bmmitt, Associate Pastor DeCinces, who pulled a homer came off the base. Hometown” and "Malone and Dr. championship. yelled "Swee|), Sweep, Sweep" Boyett, William Brilla, Tina Breault, Michael Church of the Nazarene ------^------’ J. Took All the Magic From LA and After the players conqtleled ami "W e're No. 1” 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 3. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 3, I9B3 - 17 Bums bums Congressional Scoreboard Ml ' BETHESDA, Md. (U PI) - For tied with 12 other players at to within three yards of a pond Having a round like this on this several months, George Bums had 1-under 71. guarding the green. course means a lot to me because a watched in fear. His golf swing was Two-time defending champion “ I don't think anyone expected a 71 or a 70 is a very good round here. Padres 4. Phillies 1 taken apart and scattered by a Craig Stadler, second to Mahaffey 6-iron to go that far, least of all It was just a magic round. You just noted teacher and Bums fe a r ^ a in 1981, is in a pack of 14 players at me,” said Bums, laughing only don't expect to have a round like Softball Little League PHILADELPHIA SAN DIEGO even par. Ob r h bl ab r h bl re-assembly might never occur. after and not during the expe­ that on this course.” Dernier rf 2 0 0 0 Wloglns rf 4 2 3 0 Thursday, all the pieces fit back Bums’ 64 is a record for rience. “ The people around the . Burns, who began play on the Rose 1b 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 4 0 0 0 together nicely, although in a Congressional playing 7,173- yard back nine, made birdies from six TONIGHT'S GAMES Motthws If 4 1 3 1 RIchrds If 4 0 12 green were applauding like it was Acadia vs. Lothrop, 7:38— Robert- American Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Jones cl 0 0 0 0 different configuration, and Bums at par 72'. Tommy Jacobs shot a 64 something great. . feet at No. 10, two feet at No. IS, 15 son Diaz c 4 0 10 Garvey lb 4 0 1 1 swelled with pride at the results. in the second round of the 1964 U.S. Behind a nln6 hlt oHock, Town Fire “ Actually, I wanted to leave the feet at No. 18, 8 feet on the first, 1 topped Army & Now, 168, Thursday Maddox- cf 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 2 0 All he did was bring hallowed old Open when par was 70. The foot on No. 4, IS feet on No. 5 and 8 p ffs'S r'o Td * * ''*• Garda 2b 3 0 0 0 McRynl cf 4 1 1 1 ball fqr shot of that so I could take a night at Waddell Field. Sean Tolond Reed p 0 O 0 O Solazar 3b 4 0 I 0 Congressional Country Club to its tournament course was ch an g^ full swing with a wedge. I had to feet on No. 8. 4-5*f "i3 S L 'S hod three hits Including o homer and VIroll ph 1 0 0 0 Templln ss 7 I '0 knees with a course-record 8-un(ter last year when the sixth and 10th Elks vs. Allied, 4— Pogonl Charlie Islled a pair for Town. Doug just pitch it up there and nearly His 17-foot birdie try at No. 9, a Von Holland hod o double topoceA&N. Dejesus ss 3 0 2 0 Ramirz ss 0 0 0 0 par 64, good for a four-shot iead holes were lengthened from par Porter vs. Nutmeg, 4— Nike Denny p 10 10 Droveky o 3 0 0 0 ‘chili dipped’ it into the pond.” 602-yard gulley-guarded monster, Reed vs. Irish, 7:30— Nike Farmer p 10 0 0 fours to par fives. after one round of the $400,000 just missed. * - Chorter Oak International Mllborn 2b 1 0 0 0 Kemper Open golf tournament. Bums' seven birdies and an ace The shot cleared the pond by “ I tend to make birdies in North United vs. Dean, 4— Robert- Totals 3) 1 7 1 Totals 33 4 10 4 came on a d^y when gusting winds inches and rolled two feet onto the son Ansoldl's managed lust two hits In Its Phllodslphla ooo 001 000— 1 droves, so I may make a lot more « Garden vs. Barrocllltes, 4— Keeney 63 win over Boland Oil at Leber Field. Son Diego 000 012 lOx— 4 Bums' record round, which swirling through Congresskmal’s green. Bums two-putted from IS this week, or it could be a longtime Ed Wozer and John Carlin collected Game winning RBI — Richards (3). included a hole-in-one at the hills and trees left most golfers feet for par. before I make another,” said the hits (or 1-8 Ansoldl's. More Motevo E— Garcia. DP— San Diego 2. LOB- 211-yard par three 16th hole, left West Side hod three singles (or 62 Boland. Phlladelphla 4, Sun Diego 10. 2B— Diaz, grasping as if in the dark on club Bums worked for the past few Burns, who bettered 73 only three Matthews, DeJesus, Wiggins. HR- Tom Kite and Scott Simpson slection; Bucklond Manufacturing scored months with teaching pro Jim times in his last 19 rounds. fhrM times In the 11th Inning (or a Matthews (5), McRevnolds (1). SB— floundering in his wake at 4-under For the former University of Flick, who changed almost every National McRevnolds 0 ), Templeton (1), S - hw 6 touoht 11-8 win over Red-Lee Draveckv. 68. Andy Bean and Tse-Chung Chen Maryland golfer, however, the part of his game — swing, Burns is nearing the $1 million Thursday night at Pogonl Field. Dole Nichols Tire topped Carter Chev­ Hoffman had tive • hits and Tom rolet, 9-5, at Buckley Field. Andy IP H R ER BB SO of Taipei Hsein, Taiwan, are at 69 problems were few. He made alignment, thinking. . mark in career earnings ($910,080) Philadelphia .'“'S ' oo'* Bucklond's Gagnon hurled a one-hitter and helped with Tom Jenkins another shot bogey on the 215-yard par three “ I'v e been straggling and work­ but has won only $35,805 this year, 19-hlt attack. Brian Carter singled himself with two doubles for Nichols. Denny 3 3 0 0 1 I back. Farmer (L 62) 2 2-3 5 3 3 2 I second when his 2-iron missed the ing,” said Bums, who missed the $20,400' for third place at Doral in twice and smacked on lnsld6 th6 pork Rich Novelll ond Erik Wolfrong added UPl photo 1981 Kemper Open winner John homer and Dove Gookev added two two hitsaplece and Chris Mooreployed Reed 2 1-3 2 1 1 1 3 green and he chipped badly. cut in seven of his last 13 February. Since then, he has tied hits for Red-Lee. well defensivelv. Peter Frank and San Diego Mahaffey and Jerry Pate, making Later, he awed the gallery with a tournaments and withdrew from Dravecky (W 8-3) 9 1 1 3 3 GEORGE BURNS KEEPS EYE ON BALL for 7Sth at Inverrary, tied for 49th Tony Koustkos ployed vVell (or T— 2:24. A— 14,474. his first start after a three-month 235-yard 6-iron second shot on the another. Carter's. . . after setting course record at 8-under> at Sea Pines and tied for 13th at Charter Oak layoff with a shoulder iniJury, are 542-yard par five sixth that rolled “ Everything Just fell into place. Houston. Six runs In the seventh inning lifted National Farm CBT post Postal Express. 12-10, at fijw ra ld Field. Bruce Canty had four Wolft-Zockln outscored Auto Trim & hits and Wayne Colon, Tom Tomos- Point, 17-9, at Bowers Field. Keith Golf settl, Dave Rohrback, Barry Griffin Bergeron hod three hits and winning Higuerasmay and Don Nicholson two apiece for CBT pitcher Chris Word added four safeties Caldwell recalls Spencer Moore hod three hltsond Jock lor W-Z. Bryan Ledoux scared twice ond Dave Hamilton pitched well (or Hull, Jeff Holt and Len Caruso two AT&P. not make it apiece for Postal. PGA results American Farm Kuenn anniversary Indy Looking back at the local sports scene Kemper Open to semi ciash In a continued gome. Eighth District At Bethesdp, Md., June 2 Pumi>ern(ckel Pubunleosheda20-Mt blasted Town Fire, 2613, behind an (Par-72) By United Press International against California, a rematch of attack In whipping Cherrone's Pack­ 18-hlt attack. Tom Hostings fanned 11 Thanks to the interest of Lewis Lloyd, unknown, Bill Sacherek, Sullivan, Bill First round: PARIS (U PI) — The prospect of age Store, 11-4, at Fitzgerald Field. to get the win. Ned Moulton hod two George Burns 33-31—64 3 last year’s AL Chaippionship Ser­ playing defending French Open ; Rich Busick had fourhlts, Peter Gorlev hits Including a grandslam homer, then town recreation director, a men’s Tom Kite 35-33-68 Mike Caldwell knew he had a and Greg Holmes three apiece and Hand. Front, Anderson, Don Squatrito, ies which MilWau'kee won in five champion Mats Wilander of Kevin Dukett was 6(or-4 and Beth Scott Simpson 34-34-68 tradition to keep alive — his own. games. Rich Belekewicz, Mike Zotta, Doug Romonewlcz, Rick Botticello and gymnasti(: team was formed at the East Lloyd, Sam Feltham. Mcliduff. First Andy Bean 33-36—69 Sweden is enough to give most j Berk and Jim Sweeney two apiece for Mark Aramll drove In three runs Tze-Chung Chen 36-33— 69 It had been exactly one year “ It will be a good, exciting Puh. Belekewicz homered. Pete Denz Side Rec in 1932. Squad members, top players nightmares. apiece for District. Lori Gollo and names of all men were not known by Tom Jenkins 33-37— 7C since Harvey Kuenn replaced series,” Molitor said. “ We have and Brian Moher each had two hits for Gunnar Loson were best (or Town. Bob Twoy But J ose Higueras of Spain went . Cherrone's. row (l.to r.) Chick Reale, Mozzer, Feltham who owns photo. 37-34— 71 Buck Rodgers as manager of the grgat mfmiories from last year, In the regularly scheduled contest, Doug Block 36-35— 71 to bed wondering whether he will Glenn Construction turned hack Jury Dukett hit hits fourth homer ol the unknown, unknown, Sal Squatrito, Jerry Pate 38-33— 71 Milwaukee Brewers, and on but the Angels have the best record Box Lounge, 163, at Fitzgerald. Tom even be able to show up for today’s season and Potty Milliard added a Jim Nelford 34-37— 71 Kuenn's first day Caldwell had in the league right now. Hopefully Melick had five hits, Ed White four, grandslam os District topped Fire, David Ogrin 37-34-71 semifinal match against Wilander, and Dove Vlaro, Dave White and Steve pitched a complete game in a 5- 2 we'll stay on the right track during 18-4. Hostings fanned eight and wos Jack Renner 37-34— 71 a clash scheduled for center court McAdam two apiece for Glenn's. 6(or-4. John Thompson, Romonewlcz, Roy Stewart 35-36-71 win over Seattle. Caldwell cele­ the series." Frank RIzza had three hits for Jury. in Roland Garros stadium. Jeff Woods and Botticello hit well (or Ronnie Black 36-35— 71 brated the occasion Thursday with In other games, California edged Over at Rohertson Park, Wilson District. Gollo and Jenny Gilbert were American League National Laague Dodgers 5, Mated Fred Couples 38-33— 71 Higueras, who is married to an Electric tripped Zembrowskl's All- best (or Town. another complete game, this time the New York Yankees 9- 8, Angela 9, Yankeea 8 Braves 8, Cards 1 Steve Melnyk 34-37— 71 American and lives in Palm Stars, 63. Frank Szllogyl, Paul Hay­ Buddy Gardner 35-36— 71 a 6-1 victory over the Oakland A ’s Toronto downed Detroit 6-1, the wood, Paul OstunI and Tom Ferlazo NEW YORK LOS ANGELES Springs, Calif., has been plagued Barry Jaeckel 38-33— 71 at Milwaukee. Chicago White Sox topped Kansas each had two hits lor Wilson's. Jerry Int. Farm CALIFORNIA NEW YORK ST. LOUIS ATLANTA ObrhM ObrhM John Mahaffey 35-36-71 by a chronic tennis elbow this year and Carl Bulauclus and Joe Wolnilo a b rh b i nbrhM ObrhM ObrhM Wilson ct 7 12 0 SSax 2b 4 1 )0 Brian Stavelev J7-34— 71 ‘‘Yeah, I was aware that this was City 6-3, and Cleveland defeated each hod two hits lor Zembrowskl's. Completing on earlier deadlock, Bailor 2b 7 12 0 Londrex ct 4 1 I 1 and says every match is torture. Ansoldl's topped 7-Eleven, 8-4, at Carew 1b 4 0 10 Rndiph 2b 4 1 2 0 Ramsey 2b 3 0 1 0 Butler if 5 0 0 0 Masahlro Kuramoto 39-32— 71 the same date that Harvey took Seattle 3-1. Foil ss 4 12 0 Grittev ef 3 2 2 1 (Mierkni 3b 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 5 1 2 0 Foster It 4 12 3 Morals ph 10 0 0 Jimmy Roy 37-35— 72 Verplonck. Todd Emerson pitched KInomn 1b 4 0 1 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 over last year,” Caldwell said. "In Sixth-seeded Yannick Noah Northern four strong Innings and Scott Setzler Adorns ss 1 1 0 0 WInfleld If 5 1 1 3 Green ph 1 0 0 0 Wshngtn rf 4 1 2 0 John Adams 37-35— 72 ReJeksn rt 5 1 1 1 Baylor dh 5 2 3 2 Knot p 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 2 I 0 Strwbrr rf 5 0 1 0 Maldnd ph 1 0 1 1 Jodie Mudd 37-35— 72 last year‘s game, I got in trouble in Blue Jays 6, Tigers 1 and Mott Lescoe hit well tor Ansoldl's. meets unranked French compa­ Manchester Property Maintenance Kevin Franklin tanned 13 In five Clwk If 0 0 0 0 PInlella rf 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 0 0 Horner 3b 3 3 2 1 Brooks 3b 4 0 1 0 Baker If 4 110 Tony SIMs 39-35— 72 about the sixth or seventh inning. At Detroit, Cliff Johnson doubled triot Christophe Roger-Vasselin, • stopped Bob & Marie's Plzzo, 12-5, at Innings and Tony Davis, Michael DsCIncs 3b 5 2 2 3 Kemp If 2 0 0 0 Hendrck r(4 0 0 0 ChmMs 1b 4 1 2 5 Oquend ss 4 0 2 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 1 0 David Graham 35-37— 72 This year I got in trouble in the Robertson. Dave Kay slugged three Ucksn dh 4 1 1 0 BalbonI 1b 3 1 1 0 LSmIth If 4 0 2 0 Benedict c 4 0 1 1 Reynolds c 3 0 0 0 Brock 1b 5 0 2 1 Mike Holland 38-34— 72 in the tie-breaking run in the fourth who was born in London o f an ; Hoogland and Cory Lassen hit well for Hodiges c 1 0 0 0 Marshll rf 3 0 0 0 first, and the only problem I had hits and Charlie Schiavettl, Pat Irish, 7-Eleven. Grich 2b 2 10 0 Gamble rf 2 0 0 0 MeCtae cf 4 12 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 ) 0 George Archer 37-35—72 inning and sealed the verdict with English mother and French father, Joe Tetreault and Jeff Schiavettl two In the regular contest, 7-Eleven Benlqyz rt 3 1 0 1 Cmpnrs 3b 3 0 2 1 Porter c 3 0 10 Falcone p 3 0 0 0 Torrez p 2 0 0 0 Roenick rt 3 0 0 0 Dannv Edwards 38-34— 72 after that was in the ninth.” a two-run homer in the eighth to in the other semifinal. apiece for MPM. Barry Bernstein turned the tables on Ansoldl's, 1613. Valeittln It 4 1 2 4 Nettles 3b 2 0 1 1 OSmIth ss 4 0 1 1 Forster - p 10 10 Bradley ph 1 1 1 1 Yeager c 5 110 Craig Stadler 37-35— 72 Caldwell, 5-4. struck out one, slapped three hits and Nick Peters and Boone c 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 2)00 Forsch p 10 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Andersn ss4 0 I 0 Payne Stewart 38-34— 72 help Toronto stay on top in the TIno Gudchlone pitched well with Staub ph 1 0 0 0 Valenzul p 3 1 1 0 allowed six hits and walked four in Fortunately for U.S. hopes, Paul Miller two apiece for B&M. clutch relief help coming from Barry Muroer ph 1 0 0 0 Santana 3b 1 0 0 0 Bobby Wadkins 35-37— */2 Eastern Division. Luis Leal gave Rasmus for 7-Eleven. Rasmus and Wvnegor c 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 7 1 Totals 34 I 12 7 Orosco p 1 0 0 0 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Fuzzy Zoeller 34-38- 72 pitching his fifth complete game of up seven hits over the first seven four-time women's champion - Kevin Franklin each hod three hits and Robrtsn ss 3 0 1 0 St. Loub 000 000 001— I Monday ph 0 0 0 0 Peter Jacobsen 36-36-72 the year. A ’s starter Chris Codiroli Chris E vert Lloyd is still around to ' Diuiy Davis and Peter Detlore ployed well _ ^ Smalley ss 1 0 0 0 Atlanta OM00104X— 0 Niedentr p 0 0 0 0 Curtis Strange 37-35— 72 innings. Detroit starter Milt Wil­ Jetds 34 9 9 9 Totals 39 1 13 8 Gomewlnnlng RBI— Horner IS). Landsty rt 2 0 1 0 Dove Elchelberger 3636— 72 gave up five runs and fell to 4-4. cox was ejected from the game by carry the stars and stripes, reach­ Purdy Corp. nipped Memorlol defensivelv for the winners. Brian Totals 50 4 12 4 TotaN 47 5 II 3 Corner Store, 7-4, at Keeney Field. Joe Reid, Matt Epstein and Joe Berube hit Collloriila 000 iiu sooLdf Bobby Cole 38-35— 73 Backing Caldwell were Cecil plate umpire Steve Palermo after ing the final Thursday at the welt ond Mike Hartley and Lescoe New York m i n 100^ E— Hernandez, L. Smith, Oberk- Two outs Whin winnino run scored Hal Sutton 37-36— 73 Jones and Jim Eaton each hod two hits fell, NSW York 001000 001000 00-^4 Jim Colbert J Game-Winning RBI— DeCInces (3). 37-36- -7:* Cooper, Robin Yount and Paul arguing a balk call. expense of compatriot Andrea and Terry Culvev delivered a two-run starred defensively tor Ansoldl's. Los AnoMos 100011010 000 01— S Jaeger. homer In the home sixth tor the Santana. DP— St. Louis 2, Atlanta 2. LOB John Fought 3635-7. Molitor, who each homered. Moli- White Sox 6, Royals 3 ^--Valentine, Camponerls, Adorns. DP — St. Louis 8, Atlanto 4.2B— ^Washington, (tamewinning RBI— Maldonado (11. Pot McGowan 3637— 7J winners. Glen Pelllgrlnelll hod three E— Bailor. DP— Los Angeles 2, New tor and Cooper both were 3-for-3 on At Chicago, rookie Chris Nyman hits to pace Memorial. Rooklea — California 2, New York 1. LOB— Murphy. HR— Horner (9), Chambliss 17). Russ Cochran 38-35— 73 the day, with Molitor getting a . Evert, 28, ousted Jaeger 6-3, 6-1 California 4, New York 8.2B— Rondolph, SB— Ramsey (3). York 1. LOB New York 12, Los Angeles Charles Coodv 37-36— 73 hit a two-run homer, his first in the in an exact reversal of last year’s Blue Bombers topped the Mighty Foil, Nettles, Griffey. 3B— Robertson. HR IP H RERBBSO 10.2B— Kingman, Oquendo, Baker. Gory Hallberg 3637-/3 double, triple and homer and majors, and Jerry Dybzinski Cots, 1610. Rocco Harvey and Todd -Oavtor (4), Winfield (101, DeCInoes 2 St. Loub HR—' Roger Maltble semifinals. Jaeger went on to lose * Women'a Rec Longo hit well ond Peter Leonard ond 3637— 73 Cooper a single, double and homer. added an R B I single in a three-ran Forsch (L 36) 7 7 4 1 1 1 Fottar (10), Londreoux (6), Brodlev (1). the championship match to Mar­ Tolago Associates blistered 3- David Bottermo.'i ployed well defen­ Koat 1 ,5 4 4 1 0 SB— S. Sox 2 (19), Kingman (2). S— The Brewers scored two runs in seventh inning to rally the White sivelv for the Bombers while Danny •••••••••••••••••••••a Herald photo by Pinto tina Navratilova. Penney Pub, 35-4, at Charter Oak Field. Atlanta Torrez, Anderton 2, Brooks, S.Sox. the first. With one out, Yount Sox. Mary Talogo and Sue Leslie each hod Jeffries hod three hits, and Greg Rvon, ColHornlo "■ " « “ « Falcon (W 61) 71-3 4 0 0 4 3 IP H RERBBSO doubled and Cooper followed with E vert's opponent Saturday — , three hits and Terry Clapp and Mary Morgan Bourge, Mike Glocopossl, Zahn 5 9 7 6 2 2 Forster IS 7) 163 3 1 1 0 I New York Indians 3, Mariners 1 Dee Snow two apiece lor Tologo's. Sue Billy Herdlein and Peter Sotos two Torrez 8 6 4 3 3 2 his ninth home run of the year. Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia — S a n t h z (W 6-2) 12-3 3 i i i o WP— Forsch. T— 2:24. A— 18,754. Transactions At Cleveland, Rick Sutcliffe Shooting for state crown Suntowo and Lvnn Duff each hod o pair apiece lor the Cots. Todd Sharp ployed 1 1 0 0 0 0 Alien 2 0 0 0 2 0 Milwaukee, which had eight extra­ probably will not be able to match ' for 6 Pennv. welt defensivelv. Orosco (L 3-1) 3 2-3 5 1 1 1 1 u Witt 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 scattered six hits and Rick Man­ the steady American. Evert tos Los Annsles base hits, added two runs in the ning boosted his hitting streak to 14 Curtis IS 1) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Manchester High golf team earlier this beaten Jausovec in their 13 career New York Expos1l,6lants4 Valenzuela 8 10 4 4 5 3 seventh on Yount's eighth homer, games as the Indians extend their Country Club. in Danbury. Team Rec Rlghettl 51-3 4 5 5 2 3 Stewart 2 0 0 0 0 2 BOSQbOll meetings. Chicago — Recalled pitcher and Molitor’s blast in the eighth winning streak to four games. year won the Eastern Invitational and in Main Pub-MMHCU trimmed High­ Murray 2-3)2210 NIedenfuer 2 1 0 0 1 2 members (l-r) Coach George Wells, Jausovec, unlike Lloyd, had a May (LI-3) 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO Zdchrv (W 2-0) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Juan made it 6-1. Sutcliffe, 6-2, s t^ck out seven and lander Restaurant, 169, at Nike Field. Baseball ObrhM ObrhM Ago»to; sent outfielder Rusty Kuntz to the COIL took second place. The'Indian Roger Greenwood, Paul Hohenthal, dificult passage into the final. She Leo Williamson, Rick WerkowskI, Frozler 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Valenzuela pitched to2batters In 9th. The Brewers were already think­ walked two in going the distance T-3:11. A— 30,217. Little ss 4 3 2 1 LeAAostr ss 2 0 0 0 Balk— Torrez. T — 4:04. A— 45,435. their Triple-A farm club In Denver. linksmen Monday will be shooting for came from behind to edge un-' Dave Bell and Clarence Silvia eoch hod •••••••••••••••••anno* Francon It 5 1 1 1 Bergmn 1b 2 0 0 1 Football ing ahead to this weekend’s series for the third time this season. Doug Martin, Greg Shrider, Glen three hltsond Mike Maloney and Peter the Division I crown at Ridgewood seeded Jo Durie of Britain, 3- 6,7-5,' Dow son cf 4 2 2 3 Evans 1b 5 0 10 Chicago (NFL) — Signed draft choices Boggini. Kuzmlckos two apiece for the 4-1 Pub. Oliver 1b 4 110 Davis cf 3 0 0 0 Roland Harper, a running bock; Steve 6- 2 . Pete Loloshlus slugged a three-run Baseball slandlnga Indiana 3, Mariners 1 Wohifrd If 10 12 Clark rf 3 0 )1 AAcMIchael, a defensive tackle and Bob homer and single and Steve Pllver and Carter c 5 12 1 Venable If 4 0 0 0 N Cuba 3, Pirates 2 Bill Stephenson two hits apiece and Parsons, a punter; signed free agents SEATTLE CLEVELAND Cromart rf 5 I 2 1 O'Mollv 3b 4 1 2 1 Larry Delwlche, a punter; Ron Johnson, Local roundup Mike YankowskI three for 4-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wallach 3b 4 1 3 1 Welimn 2b 4 1 1 0 Highlander. ObrhM ObrhM PITTSBURGH CHICAGO a wide receiver and Ted Sutton, o '“ In brief East SHndrsn It 3 1 1 1 Dllone If 3 2 10 Flynn 2b 4)11 May c 4130 running back. , . W L PCt. OB Lea p 1 0 0 0 McOftgn p 1 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Cincinnati— Traded quarterback Jock Toronto 27 20 .574 Castillo 3b 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 11 Lerch p 0 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Lacy II 4 0 0 1 Hall ct 4 110 Wka Nelson rt 4 0 10 Hargrv 1b 2 0 11 Modlck ph 1 0 0 0 Sondbrg 2b4 1 1 2 Thompson to Tampa Boy for a 1984 first Boston 26 21 .SS I Putnam 1b 4 0 1 0 Thorntn dh 4 0 0 0 Burris p 2 0 0 0 Smmrs ph 0 1 0 0 round draft choice. Baseball programs Manchester High. He is an electrical engineering Baltimore 27 22 .551 1 Mortin 0 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 10 0 Bucknr lb 4 12 0 If Io's Cake Decorating did all the Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 10 Cev 3b 4 0 3 0 Houston — Signed seven free agents: MB’s remain unbeaten major at Brown...Deborah Lawler, a senior at scoring In the seventh Inning for a 4-0 York 24 22 J42 I'A OHndrs rt 4 0 1 0 Perkins rf 4 0 10 Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0 guard Donald Martin of Rice; cornerback Morrisn 3b 4 0 2 1 Johnston It 3 0 0 1 Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford, has verdict over B.A. Club at Nike. Tom Milwaukee 24 22 .527 2V5 Sweet c 4 0 10 Vukovch rt 0 0 0 0 Kingman p 0 0 0 0 MIchoel Mitchell of Howard Payne to begin Monday Detroit 23 24 .409 4 Yngbid ph 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 won an award as the outstanding member of the Bombardier and Dave Lvnn each had Ramos ss 2 0 10 Mannng cf 3 1 1 0 Mazzllll cf 3 0 0 0 MoreindUniversity; rf 4 linebacker 0 1 0 Victor Simon of Mori arty Brothers swept to an easy 61 victory over two hits (or Flo's. Five different Cleveland 23 25 .479 4V> Cruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 1 1 Totals 19 11 15 11 Totals 34 4 8 1 ^uthern Methodist; wide receiver Ron­ Intertown Colt Baseball League begins play school's volleyball team. Lawler, who played W nt Mofitrsol 010 041101—11 Tenoce 1b 2 0 0 0 Vervzerss 3 0 0 0 Bristol to move its record to 3-0 in the Greater ployers hit safely for B.A. _ Hassev c 3 0 0 0 JThmps ph 0 0 0 0 Lake c nie 2 0 0 0 East wins finale Monday night with Manchester 'A' hosting varsity volleyball three years, will attend Cotltornlo 20 21 .571 Totals II I 4 1 Totals 29 3 '4 3 San Francisco 000 048000— 4 Stiger of Lamar; defensive end Duvid Hartford Twilight League Thursday night at Moriarty Texas 23 24 .409 4 Gam6 Wlnnlng RBI— Cromartle 14). Berra ss 3 0 0 0 Bowa ph 10 0 0 Tollanii at 6; 30 at Moriarty Field and Manchester Connecticut College in the fall...Pioneer Basket­ SMttta 001080 000-1 Ortiz c 2)10 Davis c 0 0 0 0 Kieroord of Concordia; strong safety Field. Stan Lewis tossed a four-hitter at the losers, Kansas City 21 22 .488 4 Cleveland ioi 80108x— 3 Darryl Meadowsof Toledo and defensive East Catholic golf team finished its regular season 'B ' at Tolland at 6 o’clock. The IntertdWn League ball School will be holding iu eighth nnn^ipi Oakland 23 34 .449 5 E— Davis. DP— Montreal 1, San Fran­ Easier ph 10 10 Trout p 2 0 0 0 striking out four and walking four to pick up the Gome winning RBI — Trillo (2). Rhoden p 3 0 10 SThmps It 10 0 0 end Bryan Sochia ot Northwest Ok­ with an unblemished 10-0 mark in HCC competition by Chicago 22 2S .448 5 E — S. Henderson. DP— Seattle 1. cisco 1. LOB— Montreal 4, San Francisco lahoma. victory. (ages 1617) is made of Willimantic, Windham. season from July 24-29 at the Loomis Chaffee Minnesota 22 29 .431 7 7. 2B— Carter, Wallach, May. HR— Hebner 3b 0 0 0 0 defeating Northwest Catholic, 11>A-7'A, in one portion Little Miss LO^^“ Totals 29 1 4 1 TotaN 32 1 8 3 Michigan — Peter B. Spivak resigned Bristol opened the scoring with a run in the third on Coventry, Columbia, Mansfield, Tolland and the School in Windsor. Featured speakers include Seottle 20 32 .385 Vh Seattle 4, Cleveland 4.2B— Manning. HR O'Malley (1), Dawson (7). SB— as president; A. Alfred Taubman, the of a tri-match at Tallwood Thursday. Thursday's Results Dawson Pittsburgh 1000W 800— 3 singles by Dave Rapony, Mike Giovinazzo and Duke two Manchester clubs. Mandiester has home Tom Brennan of Yale, Terry O’Connor of aassnannsssnssooassoso — S. Henderson (2). SB— Dllone2 (5). S— club'schoirman ond principal owner, will The Eagles finished 165 overall, with a 12-1 victory Toronto 4, Detroit 1 Ramos. (4). S— Leo. CMCTOO 000100 tlx— 1 serve as acting president. Snyder, who drove in Bristol's only run. games every Mpnday and Wecinesday evening at Fairfield and Briari Streeter of Hobart College. Milwaukee 4, Oakland 1 Gomewlnnlng RBI— Sandberg(l). over Ellington. Action In the Little Miss Softball , IP H R ER BB SO IP H RERBBSO New England — Signed quarterback Moriarty Field at 6:30. League play runs from For further information, contact Bob Healy, Cleveland 3, Seattle 1 Seattle Montreal E— Vervzer. Triple Ploy— Chicago Tony Eason of Illinois to a four-year, $2.2 M oriarty’s came back with a six-run fifth. Tom Dave Olender fired an 81 to lead East, but League got under way for 1983 Thur6 Californio 9, New York 8 Lea 4 4 4 4 3 4 Brown smacked the inning's first pitch over the Monday thru July 20. ‘A ’ is coached by J ob Elwood Rd„ Manchester, or 649-9795...Felicia day nliitit at Martin School with Stoddrd (L 64) 52-3 4 3 3 4 4 LOB— Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 4. million contract. Northwest’s Rick Berry was medalist with a 79. Chi 0000 4, Kansas City 3 Vandeberg 21-3 0 0 0 0 1 Lerch 63 0 0 0 1 0 San Francisco — Named Alan Webu left-center fence to tie the score at 1-1, and Tom Brandt and Jack Lyoap and ‘B’ by Jeff Hninick, a graduate of Wethersfield High, will Marl-Mods downing Hour GlossCIcon- Frtdm'tOamw Burris (W 1-21 4 1-3 4 0 0 0 3 2B— Results; East vs. Northwest— Berry (NW) def Jim tti, 163; Nosslft Arms outlasting Cleveicnd Morrison, Cev 2. 3B— Hall. HR— director of pro personnel. B^ok 84)4 Rob Tedoldl (EC) def. Zurlnskos 2W-1Vb,*Rlck Berman...Alumni Junior Baseball League also serve as tennis pro at the NeipslcTennisClubtois (All Tkiitt CDT) Sutcliffe (W 62) 9 4 1 1 2 7 San Frandsco Soccer Capalbo followed an R B I single by Tony Mitta with a Monchester State Bank, 24-17; Man­ (Joklond (Krusger 651 at Cleveland Mc(tamgn (L 2-4) 4 4 4 4 0 1 Sandberg grandslam that made it - . Woltmon (NW) def. begins play Monday. Play is Monday through summer. She is assistant tennis coach at Rollins chester Sewing Machine Center top- T— 2M2. A— 4J1S2. (3). Pennsylvania (ASL) — Signed forward 6 1 Mike Ahn Dove Olend^ (EC) def Cramer 3.0 (Sutcliffe 62), 7:35 p.m. Minton 121)00 Tony Johnson ond defenseman Bill Thursday nights at 6 o’clock. The Tuesday game College and teaches tennis in toe Winter Park pMo Fuss 6 O'Neill, 163, Westown Toronto (Gott 2-4) at Baltimore (O. Martin 2 3 3 3 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO Moriarty will be in action again Sunday against Ftrrio mSSu E«t Pharmacy nipping Morco Polo, 169, PIttsbureh McDonald; releosed forward Frank 513/ Rortb^t^ 531. Eost vs. Ellinoton» Btrok (EC) def is at Moriarty Field and all others at Cheney area. She earned All-America recognition three Martinez 34), 7:35 p.m. Kingman 2 4 3 2 1 1 Lawson and defenseman Hoi Parten- Duplicating Method at East Windsor High at 5 o’clock. and Auto Pars Supply getting past Konsos aty (Oeel 08) at Chicoeo McGottlgan pitched to 3 batters In 5th; RhoOen (L 2-5) 7 63 8 3 3 1 ,4 (E c T ^ f iu*"# A ! ‘J^““ vdlowikl s i, Lonoo Tech. The league has four members — Giants, years at Rollins College. Army & Navy, 1612. Brewera6,A'a1 heimer. (Koosmon 341) 8:30 p.m. Leo pitched to 5 batters In 5th. Tekulve 1-3 0 0 0 0 ' O' Golden Bay (NASD — Signed Braves, Pirates and Red Sox. Dave Ramsy will 'Thereso MacDonald had two homers T— 2:54. Ar-9,074. OHcogo mJdaie«S*3:S?EMjl«^^ Anyone interested in playing soccer for toe apd Morl-Beth Rellev and Mary Ttok- Detroit (Morris65) atTexas(Smlthson Yugoslavian centerback-defender Ned- serve as league commissioner. League play runs 63), 8:35 p.m. OAKLAND MILWAUKEE Troul (W 64) 0 5 2 2 5 7 zad Manchester Double A team, ages 1623, should IQS one apiece tor Marl-Mods. Sharon Boston (Boyd 88) at Mlnnssoto obrhM abrhM Smith IS 7) 1 1 0 0 2 1 Indian girls lose from Monday torough July 26...Manchester Rec Livermore tripled and doubled twice Velosevic to a 2V2-year contract at attend practice Saturday afternoon at o’clock at (Williams 2-4), 8:35 p.m. Hendrsn If 4 0 0 0 Gontner 2b 4 0 EASTERN 1 0 LEAGUE HBP— by Smith (Mazzllll). WP— undisclosed terms. Junior Soccer Program starts Monday nigbt, as 3 and Maureen Long, Pam Duguav ond - Cdlltornla (Forscti 30) at Milwaukee Almon 3b 4 0 10 Yount ss 5 2 2 2 Smith. SJie Gosklll had tour hits apiece for W L Pci. OB College ROCKVILLE— The Manchester High girls track well. There are four divisions: Pee Wees (ages Manchester High. For futher Information (Sutton 62), S:X p.m. Murphy ct 2 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 3 New 13 2Britain 23 14 .590 — Balk— Trout. T— 2:29. A— 4,589. Arkansas — Named Pete Cor­ Bennet track rolls contact Ed Kenniton, 6463501. Nosslft's. Tina Stone hod four hits and Seott(e (Young 63) at New York Brrghs dh 4 0 1 0 Ogllvle If 4 0 10 team completed a disappointing dual meet season by 67. Midget (ages 69, Junior (ages 1611) and Dana Hemsley, Beth Cool and Kristi Lvnn 19 17 .528 2 investments. 11 Chicago 3 2 10 10 9 27 Angeles Powell rf 3 0 0 0 Grubb ph 10 0 0 Calendar on the PG A Tour, joined some of g o lfs greatest hadn’t been hit in the head with a A t San Frandsco, Andre Daw-' Souttiorn (BockwHh 08), M:3S p.m. lAirau from Mandiottor Armory) .«I/°* '• Williams (C), 3. Vinters (C), The two pitchers combined Bonnell rt 1 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 3 0 0 0 30 names today at a $200,000 Seniors PGA foul ball and lost all sense of son drove in three runs with a Yampa Bov 3 5 13 18 11 29 Montreal (Oulllclison 66) ol Son Griffln ss 3 0 0 0 Fahey ph 10 0 0 WHEN - Tueaday, June 7,1983 6-9 PM Thursday night to lead toe Atlanto 2 7 13 21 13 25 Frandsco (Krukow63), 10:3Sp.m. B3DISC0S: I. Barnes (EC), 2. Williams (C), 3. Nelson (EC), Tournament at Reno’s Wildcreek Course. ’The reason. homer and a single 'Tulsa Totals 18 4 8 4 Totah 31 1 7 1 Thuraday, June 9, 1983 6-9 PM Braves to an 61 triu m ^ over the Team Amerl 1 3 4 7 0 6 22 SotatOgy's OoiiMS Twinta 188188818-4 field for toe 54-hole tourney, sponsored by toe To spend money on Falne and Padres 4, PUUies I Ft. Lauderdo i 2 5 9 13 6 20 Pittsburgh at Chloogo OIrls sollball Sunday, June 12,1983 1-4 PM lO M Vi""' '■ . Kri«l;iv. Jm ir :i. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 3. 1983 - 19

.•A 'Mtoc-fortalo «i MlM.forSolo M Pelt «$ TogSolM 49 Cars/Trucks for Solo 71 Cors/Trucfcs for Sole 71 Eosy-To-Sew '••*#*•*•*••••***•*•**•• **********e************ .6 4 3 ' 2 7 1 1 ROYAL ELECTRIC Of­ RCA-19" Black a white FREE KITTENS-8 weeks Classified.. FORD ESCORT-1981. 3 fice typewriter and ty­ T.V.. Recently paid 1970 S C O U T — low miles, Business O pportunities .. .22 Store/OfficeSpace ... Household Goods ...... Old. Box trained. 3 Gray, 1 AaFaS. TAG For advertisements to be pewriter stand. Excellent $40.00. for repairs. Runs runs good. Coll 742-9852. door hatchback. Power Notices Resort Property ...... Rates block. 647-8028. Situation W anted ...... 23 MIsc. for Sale ...... published Monday, the dead­ . condition. $200.6460800. well. Coll 649-3434. $40.00. I liWE SAU steering, rear window d6 Lo st/F o u n d ...... E m p lo ym e n t Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... Home and Garden ...... Minimum Charge: Sot. J m m 4th GOVERNMENT S U R ­ froster, low mileage, ex­ line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. or best otter. D O G TRAINING- Personals...... Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... P e t s ...... $2.25 fo r one d a y DESK — Kneehole. 6 9*aa M 3 yai PLUS CARS AND cellent condition. Best Obedlance classes start­ lest Center St. offer. Call 6466082 or Announcements Roommates Wanted.. Musical Item s ...... P e r W o rd : drawer. Maple. Student. PICNIC TABLE with att­ TR U C K S listed for$42,064 ing June 20th In Bolton. Household Hams, toys, sold for $451. More avail­ 646-8261. A u ctio n s ...... Recreational Item s ...... 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad . Coll 6460100. ached seats. $25.00. or Real Estate Coll 643-9839 for able 2067466996 ext. 413. *********************** A n tiq u e s ...... 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements best offer. Coll 6462136 registration. Services ElOftT OAK DINING anytime. ••a******************** Hom es tor S a le ...... 31 T o g S ales...... 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone as a ______. . s TAG SALE-Two fomlly. 1983 FORD BRONCO — 4 Motorcycles/Blcycles 72 Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered ...... Wanted to B u y ...... 26 d a y s ...... 12c / C H A IR S - E a r ly 1900. Saturday June 4th, 9am Financial convenience. Recreottenal Ifomi 67 wheel drive. 6 cylinder. 4 *********************** PLEASE READ Pal nf Ing/ Papering ___ / Some coned. $99.00. 646 TORO LAWNMOWER to 4pm. 66 Walker Street. Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald Is 103$, keep trying. speed. 6 months old. Must M o rtg a g e s...... 11 Bullding/Confracfing. needs repair. $25.00. Coll *********************** A little of everything YOUR AD Investment Property ...... 34 $3.00 per column Inch responsible o n ly to r one in c o r­ 6468790. selll $11,800. C a ll8762617. 1968 SUZUKI 50 cc, 2,193 Personal Loans ...... 12 Roofing/Siding ...... Including furniture. No miles. Excellent condi­ Business Property ...... 35 rect Insertion and then only A IR CONDITIONER- CROSS COUNTRY Ski . previews. Insurance...... 13 Autom otive FORD PICK-UP Stand­ tion. $400 or best offer. Classinwl ads are taken Resort P ro p e rty ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing ___ Deadlines tor the size of the original Heovy duty. Running. WALLACE BROTHERS outfit, consists of skis, Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 ard. 1967. F-100 engine. Call 6462948. over the pkona as a con- F lo o r in g ...... Cars/Trucks for Sale .. For classified advertise­ insertion. ^ $40.00. Coleco A ir Hockey STAINLESS STEEL flat- low leather boots, ladles TAG SALE-Four fami­ vsnieiica. THa Herald U Income Tax Service .. Motorcycles/Bicycles . .Table. Good condition. ware. 11 place settings. size 9, bamboo poles, $395. Call 525-4706. ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen lies, June 4th, 9am to 1981 HONDA CM 400Cu6 resiionsililo for only ono Rentals Services Wanted ...... ’ $2S.00. Pair Holly Bushes, Pre-World War II In used three times. Sell Em ploym ent - Rec vehicles ...... day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement 4pm. Rain date June 5.91 tom. 1905miles. Back rest .six feet dig. sso.oo. Call boxes. New. Mode U.S.A. $90.00. 5261880. 1975 PONTIAC FIRE­ Incorroct intorUon and Room s for R e n t ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Falknor Drive, Off Cen­ BIRD 400. Motor, and luggage rack. Excel­ Hien only lo Iho sizo of & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease.. Sqcrlflce. Wedding pres­ **ia******************** ter or Olcott. Small ap­ before publication. additional Insertion. ent. 6466536. brakes,& tires excellent. lent condition. $1200 Sel­ tho original Insortlon. Help Wanted ...... 21 Hom es for R e n t ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... Antiques M pliances, old bottles, In­ Standard shift. $3200. Call ling to settle estate. Call L A W N M O W E R — dian artifacts, some Errors which do not 649-7196. 649-7313. \SeiUL- S i m p l e Craftsman 20-lnch rotary WHITE METAL Folding *********************** furniture and antiques, losson Iho valuo of the Spring chaise lounge. with bog catcher. Just clothes, lots of 20" DIRT BIKE-needspe­ advorUsamanl will not ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ••••••OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO $20.00. Call 649-7517. WANTED ANTIQUES: 1973 PINTO-Low m i­ ♦ ■» completely tuned. $85. miscellaneous. dal. $20.00. Call Mark ho corroctod by an ad­ »/» a -w a Coll 6466832. Early Victorian, Oak, leage. Runs well. Asking NotiCOS Help Wonted 11 Help Wonted 21 Condomlnlwns n Apartments for Rent 42 Services Offered Si Bullding/Contracting S3 MIsc for Sole *3 $750. CAM 646-0196. 6468729 after 3:00. ditional Inaartlon. * A O ATARI GAME SYSTEM 1920's and miscel loneous. TAG SALE-NORITAKE -with 31 cartridges. Extra Please coll 643-8709. PHOTO-GUIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••■••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 27 SET ENCYCLOPEDIA china service 8 plus ex­ 1982 SUZUKI -P E 175 INVITATION TO OID accessories. Excellent lo- N O TICE IS H ER EBY G I­ EXauSIVE 118 MAIN STREET- 3 Including updates tras. Open stock; combi­ Enduro. Excellent condi­ PART TIME SALES BLACKWELL LANDS­ DESIGN KITCHENS by ONE WAY TICKET 1J( through 1979. Like new. cotlon. $450.6467429. ANTIQUES AND V EN that the Eighth Utilities Lost/Found 01 rooms, first floor, heat nation wood and gas tion. Asking $1150. 649- District will receive sealed HELP-VIdeo and T.V. CAPING Provides affor­ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Seattle, Washington,, $40. 6496190. COLLECTIBLES- Will YOIMTIIIE IS and hot water Included. kitchen stove. $125. Oster 5022. Wds In the Office of the Evenings and Saturdays. dable service for vanities, formica, Wilson good for April 1st. Colt HONDA 500 CB and 350 purchase outright or sell Eighth Utilities District, 32 WOITH MONET No appliances. No pets. art, Corlan counter tops, lulcer, decorator tele­ "CAR SWAP" Soil Avon. Earn ^ood nrK>n«y. Must have knowledge of MANCHESTER-Oeluxe Garden/Lawn/Sh- 644-2063 after 5 p.m. S A F E T Y PO O L L A D D E R CB. Stereo with turntable on commission. House lot phone, canning lars, Main Street, Manchester, LOST-Six year old block two bedroom. Two pri­ Security. $370. phone 646 kitchen cabinet fronts, Ivory SUNDAY 1969 H O N D A C B . $300. Connecticut until 7:30 p.m. t«l your own hours. Oponir^ Video equipment. Home rubbery care and general with detachable steps for and 3 speakers. 2 aquari­ or single piece. Tele­ Man's gold onyx ring, tn Monchestor and East Hart­ vate baths. Sundeck. 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. complete woodworking Call after 5pm. 6460185. on June 17, 1983, (or resilient and white dog. Port Beo- hobbyist considered. Coll yard clean up. Call 644- above ground pool. Good ums, fully equipped. 876 phone 644-8962. encyclopedia set, year 10 AJIL-S PJi. tile (loorlng, at which time ole. "B lo ck le ". Reward. ford. Call — Pool, Sauna, Carpeting, service, custom made for on appointment, Al 1686. condition. $20.00. 649- 62M. ______*********************** books available. Huge bids will be publicly opened, 649-3345. m mi K sa-sai air conditioning, $45,900. MANCHESTER-MaIn furniture, colonial repro­ SELL YOUR CAR KAWASAKI-1981 KE 125. read aloud and recorded. Sleffert's Appliances 647- 7625. miscellaneous. 8om to 8123 9997. 643-8649,643-6591. Street. 2-3 rooms. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ ALUMINUM SHEETS 25" CO LO R T .V . console. Tog Soles 69 BUY A CAR Excellent condition. 670 Speciticatlons and bid AU HZB Heated, hot water, ap­ ties of hardwood and 5pm. Saturday June 4th, Info - 849-4000 miles. Call after 5pm. forms may be secured ot the DELIVERY -Needed, li­ *********************** ODD JOBS, Trucking. used as printing plates -n METAL PATIO chair Svlvdnlo. $100. Spinet pi­ Dispatcher's Office, Fire De­ 38-50 pliances. No pets. Secur­ veneers NOW IN STOCK. *********************** 59 Larrabee Street, East 649-4190. censed, Insured drivers PART TIME OFFICE Home repairs. You name .007' thick, 23 X 284". 50® with chaise. New cu­ ano with bench. $600. Call partment, 32 Moln Street, Lots/Lond for Sole 33 ity. Parking. 523-7047. Call 649-9658. 649-5354 or 646-8004. Hartford. Rain date June Manchester, Ct. 04040. npl _ ___ Announcements 03 with cors or light trucks C L E R K -T w o d a ys a It, we do It. Free esti­ each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone shion. Ideal for porch or TAG SALE-MULT1FAM- 11th. DODGE 1972 DART who would be Interested TAKARA BMX Excellent The right Is reserved to re- slimming lines for t)ie week. Call for appoint­ mates. Insured. 643-0304. *********************** 6462711. They M U S T b*: cottage. $25. 649-7944. PLAYPEN $10. Crib and ILY. Miscellaneous SWINGER-Slant 6, Auto­ lect any and all bids. In earning extra money ••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER- condition. $75 firm. Call larger size figure. ment 643-1496. Equal Op­ picked up before 11:OT. mattress and three Items, Saturday M ay 4th T A G SALE-Saturdov matic transmission, John F. Flynn, Jr. No. 8123 with Photo- delivering the new BUSI­ Avallable Immediately. 3 Roofing/SIdIng 54 power steering. No rust. after 5pm. 6460185. Fire Commissioner portunity Employer. a.m. only.. T A IR CONDITIONER- sheets. $25.00. Infant size only. 9am to 2pm. 18 June 14th, 8om. 3 fami­ Guide is in Sizes 88 to 50. NESS TO BUSINESS bedrooms with applian­ *********************** Eighth Utilities District HEALING REVIVAL- LAND UQUIOATION RICHARDSON *********************** $25.00. Storm door. $35.00. Ensign Street. (Oft No dents. Emission 001-04 Size 40,34 bust, 3(4 yards 3 rocking horse $5.00. Girls lies. 36-40-46 Thom as BOOKS in your area dur- ces. Heat and hot water passed. $995.00 Call 649- Bob Burnsed ministries. WANTED-Cyllndrical MASONRY-all types. E N D R O L L S — 27'/2Wldttf 647-9351. 20" bike $25.00. Bovs 10 McKee Street). Drive. Something for All. 46-inch. Ing weekdays. For 22 ACRES-n2,900 Included. Rental Office. 6431. Auto Services 74 Polish Notional Home,60 Grinder operator. Must New or repairs. Free BIDWELL' HOME Im­ - 25 cents; 13Yv width - 7 speed bike. Like New, Rdin date Sunday. No LEGAL NOTICE 649-4800. INVITATION TO BID M70 Charter Oak Avenue, further Information send be experienced on Nor­ 39 ACRES-^16,900 estimates. B. Richardson provement Company — for 25 cents. M U S T be" JACK FOR extension $50.00. 6460143.______T W O FAMILY TA G early birds. your name, address, 1974 VOLVO-Rebullt mo­ CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES A Patterns available only Hartford. Friday June ton 6X30 grinder and 742-7437. Roofing, siding, alfero- picked up at the Marv^ ladder — adlustable SALE-Soturday June 4th. HARDWARE phone number and type HEBRON-Two bed­ STONE DAMAGED in sixes shown. 3rd, 7:30pm, Saturday familiar with grinding SOUTHERN VERMONT tlon, additions. Same Chester Herald Off ice B E ­ black steel construction. ARIENS RIDING LAWN 9am to 3pm. Heavy pine TAG SALE-104 Harlan tor, 900 miles. Power The Board of Education, of vehicle to: PRO­ rooms, heat and hot wa­ WINDSHIELD? Repair TOORDEB, ISS4 82.08 far Stch June Sth, 2:00 pm. high speeed steel cutting Wb hBvBOfbir Iwe wB«k8 to ■buMBto number for over 30 years. FORE 11 AM ONLY. -j S8.00forthepalr.6462190. MOWER- 5h.p. $275. 646 furniture, household Street. Rear.Saturday steering, power brakes, 110 Long Hill Drive, East fftara^Uss 809 hr ptstif* is4 DISCO, Inc. P.O. Box tools. Call 643-9501 for BBVWd BBTCBlB tn So u tb im YtriH M lL ter, appliances. Large 649-6495. 7246.______air, automatic, cloth Itl Don't replace It. Fully Hartford, C T. will receive Mo8l biabBibto tour eeeeen aree b ( LAWNS MOWED AND Items, clothes, toys and and Sunday; 10 to 5. Good sealed bids tor CUSTO DIAL 5266, Haamden, Ct. 06518. appointment. V w M unb8ltoa*abto tow piom l M e t yard, parking, storage seats, radials. Absolute guaranteed at a fraction 801 BORNETT toclu<88 •natoMT* 8ur*ty, RAKED. Cellars, attics, SCREENED LOAM ------TWO CORDS PLUS-Cut. bikes. All excellent con­ condition. Garden, lawn SUPPLIES & HARDWARE. EOE. m m m t f area. 20 minutes to Hart­ 19 FOOT COLUMBIA Fl- minti 6463326. of the cost of replac6 Eimilovment bBBd witf Sank Fln«nelng fub* basements, cleaned. Any ROOFING & GUTTERS- gravel, processedgrovela Fireplace lengths. Not dition. 61 Avondale Road, Items, tools, chairs, new Bid Information and specifi­ Manehaator Haraltf fBni88d. CaM: ford, 15 minutes to Man­ BERGLAS BOAT-Sleeps ment. Most Insurance cations are avalloble ot the GAL FRIDAY for a multi­ odd lobs. Call ahytime. Free estimates. Call sand, stone and fill. Fo r split. $99.00 takes OH Manchester. mens clothes, perennial I l N Affta'W AMfteM & Education CUSTOOIAN-weekends. tude of Interesting as­ chester, 15 minutes to two. 115 hpEvInrude with FO R D - 1973 L T D . 97,000 companies will waive Business Office. Sealed bids ltovTtrli.N.V.1MM 802-694-15981 872-2853. DORSEY ROOFING. Phil deliveries call George. wood. 649-6801. h------^------plants, other good mis­ will be received until 10:30 Call 646-0129. B:108wi ttto p m; W M ka n tfi ■ S.0Spto Wlllamantic. $410 a 19.ft. golvanlzed trailer original miles. Good run­ your gloss deductibleand f r i l l Nu n * AMrtu wVO I l f signments. Hours 1 to 5 or G ary at 6460699; or Grlfflng, Andover, 742:1 cellaneous items. o.m. on Thursday, June 14, CME* styto NkiDAir monthly. Call 228-3245, and an electric winch. pay the entire cost of the mStUB. Monday thru Friday. Call 2363547. 7866.______^ BABY CRIB-Maple wood FOUR FAMILY- ning condition. Needs 1983, ot which time they will New FASHION with Barbara Weinberg for d PAnEN REALTY CORP. 649-2871. 6462361.______body work and front seat repair. Call the GLASS be publicly opened and reod GIVE YOUR budget a AMBITIOUS COLLEGE finish. Spring but no mat­ Saturday and Sunday. SIX F A M IL Y T A G S A L E - aloud. The Board of Educa­ Photo-Guide patterns in Help Wonted 21 confidential Interview] DELIVERING RIC h ! NATURAL QAS PEER­ June 4 and 5, 9 to 5. 62 covers. $500 or best offer. DR. at NOVUS METRO. boosti Sell those still- MANCHETER-Brand STUDENT seeks odd tress. Asking $30.00. Call One location. Sunday tion reserves the right to ac­ all size rangea, has a 647-1419. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heating/Plumbing ss L O A M - 5 yards, $60.00. 6462957. LESS space heater, 35,000 Pearl Street, Manches­ 6460650. 6463256. cept or relect any or all bids apecial Grace Cole Oillee- good but no-longer- new two bedroom Condo. lobs. Lawn mowing and June Sth. 191 Bolton Cen­ plus tax. Washed sancLl BTU Floor model. Excel­ ter, off Main Street. Fur­ or the right to waive techni­ tion for larger aiaea; plaa used Items In your Wall to wall, fully ap­ p a in tin g specialties. *********************** ter Road, Bolton. Includ­ cal (ormolltles It It Is In the NURSE'S AIDES- Rentals stone, trap rock, andi lent condition. $99.00. niture, household Items, 1975 DODGE CORONET- 2 BONUS Conponatonponal ASSISTANT BUYER home for cash. Call plianced, Full basement, Reasonable, low rates. FOR SALE-26" Ladles 3 ing Bear Hunting Bow, MIsc Automotive 76 best Interest to do so. Certif led. Part time 3to 11 FOGARTY BROTHERS- gravel. 643-9504. Coll 6461307 9om to 6pm. garden equipment, an­ Newly rebuilt engine and Price . . . . $1J6 . (M ature). Apply In per­ 643-2711 fo place yo u r air conditioned. No pets. Professional work. Call speed bike. Good condt- Compound white tall Nancy J. Harris ad. and 3 to 9. Immedlote ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bathroom remodeling; tlon. $50.00. Call 6460865. tiques, clothing, et ce­ transmission. Neew *********************** Direct or/BusIness Services son to Marlows, Inc. 8679 $500 monthly plus utili­ Jeff 647-9013 any time. Hunter. Motorized 004-04 openings. Manchester Installation .water heat­ JACK FOR extension! 8 M M MOVIE tera. Rolndote June 11 brakes and paint. Good Main Street, Rooms for Ron! 41 ties. 633-3824. shredder, crib, dolls, FOR SALE: Alternator, Manor Nursing Home. ers, garbage disposals; ladder — adlustabim FOR SALE-Bovs Roller E Q U IP M EN T-R e ve re ca­ and 12. condition. Call before Manchester. SHIPPING AND RE­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mera with light bar. Ka- double metal bed spring, $25.00. Starter $25.00. Fits INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID Call 646-0129. *********************** Faucet repairs. 649-7657. black steel construction.-. Skates. Size 8 $20.00. Call 5pm. 647-1701. The Manchester Public CEIVING position open. VACATIONERS-For . lart viewer editor. $30.00. clothes, some from the 1970 Plymouth. 8 track The Manchester Public H om tt for Root 43 VIsa-MC accepted. $8.00 for the pair. 646219(),^ 5666295. Ask for Glenn. NEIGHBORHHOD TAG fifties, standing Victo­ Schools sollcitsbids for K E E ­ Schools solicits bids for 40 hour week. Company GENTLEMAN PRE­ June and July. Mature, 6 4 9 - 2 4 7 0 . ______1978 PONTIAC FIRE­ tape player. $25.00. 646 N E Y SCHOOL ROOF tor the SUPERINTENDENT- HAIR STYLIST-Full time •••••••••••••••*••••••• SALE-Much miscellane­ rian lighted globe, much M ILK for the 1983-1984school paid vacation. Holidays for busy Manchester FERRED. $50.00 weekly. reliable House Checkers. BIRD Esprit. Low mi­ 7719 after 5pm. 1983-1984 school year. Sealed year. Seoled bids will be Honest, hardworking, and Insurance. Apply 812 •••••••••••••••••#••••• SEASONED FIREWOOCt) FO R SALE-10 speed mens BABY CARRIAGE-Folr ous. Girls clothing, (In­ miscellaneous. Some old, bids will be received until salon. Base pay plus com­ Kitchen privileges. 646 M all, paper, plants, pets. Flooring $6 leage. Very clean. $5,000. received until 2:30 P.M. June Cleon cut individual with Bloomtield Ave., Wind­ — Cut any length. $75.00, bike. $45.00. 27" Huffy condition. $10.00. Call 649- fants to size 12), Johnson some new. Rain dote 2:00 P.M ., June 29, 1983, at 22, 1983, at which time they 2 0 0 0 . F O R RENT-6 room 6466497. Call 649-9092. TO D A Y IS a good day orevlous superintendent sor, Conn. mission. Call Command cord. 4267813, 456-4035. t Santa Fe. Call 6496646. 1921. 23 Channel home base June 12th. which time they will be will be publicly opened. The Performance, ask for house. Furnished. Share ••••••••••••••••••••••• to place an ad In classi­ publldly opened. The right Is right Is rnerved to relect any experience. Call Foun­ CB, propane gas heater, reserved to relect any and all J with landlord. 649-7911. S C A N N ER -10 channel and all bids. Speciticotlons Manager. 643-8339. CENTRAL LOCATION- FLOORSANDING - CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS- ladles golf set, toys, and 1973 OLDSMOBILE CU­ fied to sell those Idle bids. Specifications and bid tain Vllloge Apartments, MOTHER OF TWO will with Tolland County Fire NEIGHBORHOOD TAG and bid forms may be se­ PAYROLL CLERK- Kltchen privileges. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• Floors like new. Special­ $50.. (Elan Nordic) Childs 55'gallon oquarlum. Sat­ TLASS Supreme. 2 door. Items you ve been stor­ forms may be secured at the located In Manchester. watch your school age Crystals. Base or mobile S A LE-June 4th and Sth. 9 cured at the BusInnsOKIce, Taking applications be­ Mature, experienced per­ PHYSICAL THERAPY parking. References and izing in older floors, natu­ record plover $20.00. To b ­ urday 9 to 5, no early New parts and tires. $850 ing. A quick call to Business Office, 45 N. School 45 N. School Street, Man­ ASSISTANT-Part time security required. 643- Sfore/Omce Space 44 child during the summer. operation. Ac/OC cords. to 4. Corner Stone, Ed­ or best offer. 6464692 6462711 will put your od St., Rovmond E. Demers, chnter, Connecticut. tween 9am and 11am son only. Familiarity ral and stained floors. No QUALITY HARDWOOO-J oggan $20. Lawn cart birds. Notch Road Exten­ mund, & St. John Sts. Business Manager. with CRT Input helpful. poeltlon In on active re­ 2693 for appointment. Nathan Hale School area. $99. firm Call 6465257. after 4pm. In print. Raymond E. Demers, Busl- only. 528-1300. Call 6464122. waxing anymore. John Cut, split. $65.00. T w 9| $25-00. 3 speed girls bike. sion and Cook Drive, Many good bargains. 0034)6 nns Manager. Figure aptitude a must. habilitation Department. Verfallle. 6465750. cord minimum.Smad de-; $50. Sailboat (without GO-KART. 7 hp. Wiscon­ Bolton. 0004)4 For weekly payroll and Experience preferred.. *********************** GRADUATING? Datsun *********************** livery charge. Call 649-, soils) $60.00. AM/FM ra­ sin engine. $98.50 Call SATURDAY June 4th, related personnel re­ Associate's Degree in 1980.210 wagon. MIchelln n o t i c e o f APPLICATION LPN or Medical Assist­ Apartments for Rent 42 FOR RENT LOOKING FOR SOME­ 1831 anytime. j dio $15.00. Bookcase 6461565 offer 4pm. T A G SALE-Soturday 10am to 3pm. No early TO ESTABLISH REMOTE SERVICE FACILITY cords. EEO/M/F. Pillow- Physical Therapy Assist­ Household Goods 62 rad ials. 50,000 m iles. LEGAL NOTICE ant wanted for after­ ONE TO CLEAN YOUR $15.00. Bike seats $5.00 June 4th, 9to4. St. Mary's birds. Miscellaneous Notice Is hereby given that The Savings Bank of tex Corp., Manchester. ant required. Call Crest- Profpssiond ONk# SWEDISH BOW SAW- A M /FM Cassette. Excel­ Manchestw, City of Manchester, County of Hwlford, State INVITATION TO BID M7Z noons for Rockville *********************** HOME? Dependable, rel­ TRAILER HITCH. $20.0Ql each. 6463326. Parking lot. 33 Park household goods, guitar, C all 646-1737 fo r an field Convalescent Home Suitp in Mandwftpr *********************** 30"; Hand coping sow, lent condition. $3995. 626 pi Connecticut has mode application to the Federal Deposit ROOFING REPLACEMENT - Specialist's office. Send iable. Reasonable. Own or best offer. 64633M. Street, Manchester.Be- truck tires, lawn mower, Corporation for Its prior written consent to EAOT HARTFORD HIGH resume ond references to appointment. 643-5151. Ask for Director M A N C H E S TE R — one, Phose sarfi 7"; sell both for $11. Also 0478. 8CHOOL 80ENCE WING n transportation. 647-1545. USED REFRIGERA- ROUND OAK TABLE and neflt MARCH, Inc. Facility at Manchaster of Stoff Development. two and three bedroom sold separately. Excel­ lawn roller, toys. 70 Du­ Box E c/o The Herald. 'TORS, WASHERS, STEREO EQUIPMENJj buffet. $375. Call 649-3109 M M orlal Hospital, City el Manchester, County of Hortford, The Board ot Educotlon, apartments. Heat and hot 647-1493 lent condition. Call 649- val Street. Slate of Connecticut. Tho oppllcatlon was accepted lor tiling 110 Long Hill Drive, East CLEAN ING-Second and ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ranges - clean, guaran­ for sale: Electrostatic, before 10:30am. BIG TAG SALE-June4th, 1968 DUNE BUGGY. Run­ KITCHEN PORTER-Full water. $375., $425., $495. 2633.______ning condition. Body by the Boston Regional Office of the Federal Deposit Hartford, C T. will receive third shift. Experience ••••••••••••••••••••••• teed, parts and service. tweeters. RTR ESR-6. EX::! 9 to 3. 77 London Rd. T A G SALE-Saturdoy Insurance Corporation May 24, 1983. sealed bids for ROOFING time position. EXPE­ Call 649-4800. Painting/Papering S2 Good. Needs minor work. REPLACEMENT - EAST SUBSTITUTETEACHER preferrd. Will train. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & cellent. $80.00. Coll 742o CHAIR-Wlng back. Co­ FOR SALE-Two burner Hebron. June 4th, 10 to 3. M oving. Any person wishing to comment on this application mov llle needed for pre-school RIENCED ONLY. Duties M ilC . for ROffIt 44 Best offer. Call 647-8043 ri* “c “ '2 "'«n t» In writing with the Regional Director of HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL Should have transporta­ *********************** Son, 649 Main Street, 7237. lonial. (aold color. Fair porcelain gas stove for Numerous Items, Some­ SCIENCE WING. Bid Infor­ and school age day core tion. 8am to 5pm week­ Include receiving, stock­ mornings. r G S i ^ f f «£**!?.*'* Corporation ot Its Regional 454 MAIN STREET-First 6462171. condition. $40.00. Coll 649- comping with propane 250 FERN STREET, Man­ thing for everyone. 47 02019*^ 40 State Street, 17th Floor, Boston, Massochusetts, mation and specifications programs. Expereinced days. 6464)363. ing and cleaning. Appli­ floor. Three room heoted *********************** PAINTING AND PAPER 1921. chester. June 3rd and 4th. are available at the Businns N ROOF TOP CARRIEftf Llynwood Dr., Middle cations being accepted at valve regulator. $15.00. 1973 MONTEGO-2 door. Office. Sealed bids will be re­ preferred. Call MELC apartment. $325. Security ONE CAR GARAGE — HANGING — Exterior GAS RANGE-30" Ava- with canvas cover, $20.00_ 9 to 2. antiques, baskets, Bolton Lake. - — ‘Jli'L,.*’*''*?'’ fo protest the granting ot this Crestfield Convalescent 644-3583. ExcellVht driving condi­ oppllcatlon, he or she has a right to do so If he or she (lies o ceived until 11:00 a.m. on 647-9659. required. Phone 6462426 Storage only. Excellent and Interior, ceilings re­ cado. 4 burner. Bottle Manchester 649-1847. FOR SALE-Crib. Very china. Colonial crafts, Wednndav, June 8, 1983, at T.V. ATTENDENT-Part Home 565 Vernon Street, paired. References, fully tion. $950. Call 6461193. h J • S/m * Reolonal Director 9 to 5 weekdays. location. $35.00. monthly. gos. Can be converted. (aood condition. Many SWIM P(X)LS warehouse stenciling, floorcloths, GAINT TAG SALE-46 It IS The nonconffdentlal portions of the which time they will be pub­ time lob for weekends Manchester. Insured. Quality work. licly opened and read aloud. Call Paul 647-0877or Rose Very good condition. ELECTRIC RANG e 'J baby clothes, etc. Asking forced to dispose of new furniture, glassware, clo­ Westminster Rd. (Off 2*^5 Regional Office and are JO ANN FABRICS will and weekdays. Starting Martin Mqttsson, even­ 1971 327 CAM AR O -N ew available for public Inspection during regular business The Board of Education rn - BOLTON APARTMENT 6462482. $90.00. Call m ornings649- Westlnghouse. Avacadq.^ $45.00. for crib. Call 646 on-ground 31' long pools thing, linens, tools, toys, Porter Street) Manches­ noun. e rv n the right to accept or soon open another beau­ at 1pm. for T .V . service at DISHWASHER & WAI­ ings 649-4431. trivia. transmission and new — Quiet neighborhood. 2558. 30". Good condition. Be$t. 4415. otter 5:00pm. complete with huge sun- ter. Saturday and Sun­ Thisnoticels publlshedpersuant to Section 303.14(b) ( 1) (il) relect any or all bids or the tiful store In Vernon, Manchester Hospital. TRESSES. Good hours, parts. $1800 or best offer. No pets. References re­ offer. Whole Wheat Grain. decks, fencing, hl-rate TAG SALE-Frldoy June day. 9:30 to 12 only. No of tho R u in and Regulations ot the Federot Deposit right to waive technical for- Conn. If you sew, have a Mature, honest, and re­ good pay. For more In­ Call Bob 525-4336. Insurance Corporation. uaBuiir m alltln If It Is In the b n t I.. quired. $360. monthly. *********************** INTERIOR — EXTE­ FRIGIDAIRE STOVE ond 50 lb. bags. Raisins 25 Itu-- SIMMONS SOFA BEO- filters, ladders, war­ 3rd and Saturday June early birds. Cancelled If flair for fashion and en- sponsible Individual. Call formation, please apply RIOR Painting — Wal­ The.SovIngs Bank of Manchnter te rn t to do so. 643-5983. , queen size waterbed. Cull box. Call 649-0170, 649^ $75.00. Call 6467055. ranty, etc. Asking $966 4th. 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. rain either or both days. WtHlom R. Johnson Nancy J. Harris loy meeting people, then collect 203-488-8915, at: Continental Cuisine, Wanted to Rent 47 lpapering and drywall TRIUMPH SPITFIRE- Marthe Battles. 6460732. 6552. COMPLETE. Financing Furniture, clothes, and (Prnldent & Treasurer) DIrector/BusInns Servicn we have a position for 1095 Main Street, A V A IL A B L E Ju ly 1st. Installation. Quality pr6 COURT STENO­ 1980. Red convertible. Ex­ 009-04 005414 Manchester. ••••••••••••••••••••••• available. Call NEIL toll miscellaneous. 47 Essex OLD BASKETS-crocks, you. Full or part time Newer duplex. Thrde fesslonal work. Reasona­ WHITE DROP LEAF TA­ D ISH ES FOR S A L E : Pink‘d GRAPHERS steno-tvpe St, cellent conditon. Extras. aaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaa* free 1-806231-1461. oil lamps, bottles, tins, *********************** *********************** * * * * * * * * * * * * ,,* ,„„,„ opportunities are availa­ TH E EASY W AY to find bedrooms, V/i baths, rec COUPLE with three well ble prices. Free esti­ BLE and four ladder back and blue Franciscan, mochine with Instruction 19,000 miles. Rust- *********************** kitchen collectibles, ble. If Interested, apply In a cash buyer for no- room, fully oppllanced. mannered children look­ mates. G.L. McHugh, chairs. Stereo stand. 90" Ware. 8 place settings^ books. $99.00, Firm. 646 T A G SALE-June 4th. 9 to proofed. Must sell. $4500 Cars/Tnicko for Sale 71 Caro/Tnieko for Solo 71 cars/Trucks for Sale 7i Buskiess Oggortunlties 22 rockers, chairs, oak pie­ or best offer. 649-1943 person to: Mary at our longer-needed house­ No utilities. No pets. Se­ ing to rent duplex or 643-9321. Castro sofa bed. Solid plus serving pieces.,^ 5296. Home and Gordon 64 3. 28 Ferguson Rd., Man­ ces, and much more. Manchester Parkade lo­ hold Ifems Is wifh a •••••#••••###•••••••••• curity and references re­ chester. Miscellaneous evenings. *********************** •••••****************** ■ * * * * * * * * * * * ,,,„ ,,,,,,, apartment. 3 bedrooms. cherry wood Bassett $50.00. 742-7237. •a********************* Country Born Collecti­ cation. An equal Oppor­ wanf ad. D ial 643-2711 fo quired. 649-7066. A t least one year's lease. PROFESSIONAL FOR SALE-30" electric and some tools. S T A R T Y O U R OW N BUS- cocktail table. All rea­ FOR SALE — Firewood, bles, 1135 Sullivan Ave., tunity Employer. place your quick-acf Ion Will do lanitorlol work. PAINTING- Commercial Stove. Self venting. Good INESS with no risks. Ex­ sonably priced. 643-0143. ALUMINUM A-FRAME hardwood two to four South Windsor. Open ev- od. FOR RENT-One bed­ 8i Residential. Quality condition. Avocado FIRST TIM E TAG SALE- pert advice for fast start. Call 525-4706. P O O L L A D D E R . $30.00.- foot lengths. You pick up. e r y S aturday and room, third floor of three craftsmanship. Texture LADY KENNMORE por­ Flreplace screen set with. green. $85.00 or best Soturday & Sunday. 10am Sunday. Financial Independence celling specialist. House $50.00 cord. 7468426. family. $290 plus utilities. YOUNG COUPLE with table dishwasher with ondirons. $25.00.649-6644^ offer. Coll 742-9681. *********************** to 5pm. Miscellaneous, CELEBRITY CIPHER for those serious. 524- Quiet person. No kids, no power washing. Free esti­ furniture, household Caigbrtty Ciplwr cryptoorwna «r* eraalad tram quoMlom by Iwnow pMcla. M 4538. children looking for reas­ chopping block top, used 71 F A R M ORIVE- and prcMni. Each M t«r in Nweiplwr Blands tor aneUwr. rod^aetoarSBauelilY. pets. After 4pm. 6466471. onable rent, Manchester mates. 6464879. a few times. -$200. G.E. F O R SALE-Shdntunft FOR SALE-AAorble coun­ Pets 65 Items, tools, books, clo­ Hartford Road to Pros­ For area. We care about your Refrigerator $40. Flr6 Coat Dress Ensemble^ ter top 10'X2'1>A". $25.00 a********************** thing, electrical supplies pect Street, First right off MANCHESTER-Four N AM E YO UR OWN Pole green. Size 10. W or^ & antiques. 88 West Mid­ Instruction 2$ property because we place screen and Irons, Phone 6468128. BOARDING- Prospect after Condomi­ “NKLXO OHO NYHLKCY PV8 RCVHZ rooms.. Excellent condi­ have to live there too. PRICE. Painting, paper­ never used. $40. 3 ft 9" once. Asking $40. Call dle Tpke. niums. Saturday & Sun­ tion. Convenient location ing, removal. Fast ser­ 649-6757. Glastonbury Equestrian •asasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8768362. Window shade. 6ft 9" $10. FOR SALE-20". Harwich Center. $150 fo $185 per day 10 to 4. VKC PVCXIVDL HCY. NA NXDZ on quiet street. $450 vice. 289-9061, 647-8254. TAG AND BAKE SALE- , the Phone 649-2360. gas stove. White, clean. month. Includes dally SUMMER TUTORING- monthly includes heat, *********************** ROLL AWAY BEO-Ver\£ June 4th and Sth, 9am to Excellent condition. turnouts and use of large HUGE TAG SALE- Spelling and or reading. hot water, appliances. D.G. PETERSON PAINT­ Good condition. $50.00 5pm. Manchester Rod 8i 8HDUL UV LYY UV XDQXDXUA." — SEARS FROST FREE $50.00. Coll 742-9681. Indoor ring, and much, Trlnlty Lutheran Church Children, teens, and Security deposit.No pets. Roommates Wanted 48 ING CO.Interlor and ex­ Coll 6467691. Gun Club. Daley Rd. Cov­ adults. Substantial gain REFRIGERATOR- much m orel 6364665. parking lot. Meadow 643-9687. terior. Spray, brush, or Maytag washer, Norge FROSTLESS COLDSPOT entry. LUYBXY 8VDZYC. In eight weeks beginning T W O SETS LARGE Lark Rd., and Route 30. saiectiva roll. Custom wallpaper Gas Stove. Good condi­ REFRIGERATOR- RIDING LESSONS- Vernon,. Conn. 06066. Sat­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I em the beneficiary of a kicky breal June 27th with Inovated FEMALE ROOMATE hanging. Warkmanship WESTERN Truck Mir­ THREE FAMILY' TAG MANCHETER-Nice 5 tion. Reasonable. 6464090 F R E E Z E R — Rull size. Glostonbury Equestrian urday June 4th, 1983,9:30 in the genetic sweepstakes." — Isaac /Vzimov. linguistic approach. rooms. 2nd floor apart­ needed June 1st. Share guaranteed. 646-8467. rors. Also, Utica Bollefl! SALE-Soturday June 4th. anytime. White. $60.00. Coll 646 Center now offering RI6 to 4:00. Held rain or Developed for dyslexics ment. 2 bedrooms. Avail­ house In Glastonbury. Carling Burner. 16 vearY 40 Manor Circle. Off • lassbyNEA.kic. *********************** 8 3 7 2 .______Ing Lessons on a dolly shine. (If rain. Inside by Prudence Corson, able Ju ly 1st. $410 per $160plus Va utilities. After EXTERIOR HOUSE old. $150 or best offer/ O'Connell Drive, East bos Is for children and Fellowship Hall). buyer M .SP. E D . 649-2428. month plus security and 5:30 633-4204. PAINTING-College se­ M Isc for Sale 63 649-9383. - Hartford. Many sur­ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright O f lE P O S T M O UN T adults, beginners thru od-. utilities. 6462000. niors. Three years expe­ MAILBOX on fancy prises. 10 to 4. 26 SUNRISE LANE, East ••••••••••••••••••••••• rience. Cheap rates. Free *********************** vonced. Rotes start at $10 handmade stainless steel per hour. 6364665. Hartford Off Hills. NEWER FIVE ROOM estimates. Call Peter stand. Excellent condi­ MULTI FAMILY -June Saturday-Sunday. June 4 Services Krupp 643-0468 or Jeff 3 Real Estate DUPLEX-avallable July tion. $25.00. 6496317 after GLASTONBURY 65. Everything priced & 5,8 to 4. 1st. $475 monthly. Secur­ Lom bardo 6460650. 5;00. EQUESTRIAN CENTER- LOWI Household^out- *********************** I PR)Mi5e I WdK'TG pT FfeesH ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ity. No utilities. 643-7344. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *********************** Summer Riding Camps door Items. Hathaway Wanted to Buy 70 A& AAKJT! NDWVbOPBDMi^e )b o U . Servlets Offered 51 AUCTION SAIE ELECTRIC HAIR CUT­ for children. $95 for one Lane, near Hartford H o iim for Solt 31 MANCHESTER- BuIMfog/Coiitractlng S3 TER, like new. $7.00. week. Phbne for details, Rood. Lo c k Min i i K a n o T m c ^ ? OmCEMttHMES OmtE RHMiniRE SHOP EQUIPMENT *********************** aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa#* avallable July 1st. Im­ •••••#••••••••••••••••• *********************** FOR TH E ACCO U N T OF: R.L. STEPHEMaow Folding bed with mat­ 6364665. maculate 5 rooms. Three tress. $8.00. Telephone TA G S A L E - WANTED — used World C & M TREE Service — FREE-Port Slameds kit­ 19 FRANKLIN STREET, bedroom duplex. IV2 R O B E R T E . JARVIS VFW POST «2046 • Mondigstgr, Ct. 649-2430.______Miscellaneous Items, Book encyclopedia set. Free estimates, discount tens. 8 weeks old. Coll $48,000. Five rooms, baths, fully applianced BUILDING — Remodel­ A M I . Canter St. large assortment. 49 Cor­ Will pay up to $50.00. senior citizens. Company 6467519. p o rc h ,. garage In base­ kitchen, wall to wall ing Specialist. Additions, NICE WHITE LEATHER nel I Street. Saturday 643-1346. Manchester owned and Tugsduy, Jutw 7, 19B3 - 10KI0 AJI. ment. 55X243. Needs throughout. No pets. Ref­ garoges, roofing, siding, couch. Price $60.00. Call June 4th. 10 to 4. i operated. Call 6461327. i-a>w. f ~ aM an. an * M. - *M*. „ a*. a a«„ FREE-Two adorable Kit­ work. Larry Allen, 649- erences. Security. $475 kitchens, bathrooms, r6 6462848.______tens. One black, one 7452 or 742-6447. Plus utilities. 649-4003. Placement wlndows- TAG SALE-Ten different. 9rWCa MaCHUiaS: IBM (aalicak. EaacuUv*. SlanWrd). RamlniaaM. white. Well trained. Call Automotive REWEAVING BURN /daors. 643-6712. A -F R A M E TO W B A R with Harvard Road, across HOLES — zippers, um­ •"apo.trt.r.TjSlSSi 6468836. coupler and safety from Bowel's School. Sat­ *********************** brellas repaired. Window urday 9:30 to 3:00. RaliF LEON CIESZYNSKI aneUwlDaaaa. latcuMra. taeratoW, aa* Chains. $20.00. Coll 646 FREE BEAUTIFUL shades, Venetian blinds. BUILOER— New homes, date June 11th. Cort/Trucks tor Sole 71 l ^ p.^T^fwata! I l l or national origin, or an Intantlon lo makaany EXPERIENCED IN G — Cabinets, roofing, TERMS: 25 % Cash bury. Air conditioner, such pralarance, limitation or dlacrlminallon. This newspaper PAINTER-Quallty work. gutters, room additions, Oaposit— BALANCE Cash or THREE WEEK OLD NU­ ping pong table, chande­ GOVERNMENT S U R ­ CONNECTICUrS LARGEST MOST COMPLETE will not knowingly accept any advenisemani lor real astatewhich decks, all types of remo­ BIAN (30AT. Doe with 6 -5 Reasonable rotes. Fully ROR SALE-Used oport- lier, coins, comics, bo­ PLUS C A R S A N D HONDA DEALER la In violation of the law. deling and repairs. FREE Certified Check. white areas on brown. Insured. Free estimates. fpent size electric K**** wling balls, portable ste- TR U C K S listed for$42,064 24 ADAMS ST„ MANCHESTER 643-9237, ask for Je rry. estimotes. Fully Insured. Registered. Please call reo, Conner, sold for $451. More avail­ Telephone 643-601^. nmore stove. Best offer. (Exit 93 off l-M ) 646-3515 C flll 649-6320. miscellaneous. " able. 206748-6996 ext 413,