24 - T H E HErtKLD. Mow.. July 6.1881 In top court ■■ MANCHESTER —Robert Thomas Richaids, of Mt .. pages 4, 5 Philadelphia, formerW of Manchester, t o ^ ad­ mitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States. Attorney Richards is the son of Frances Richards of Manchester. , ^ „ ^ , He was graduated from Mandwster Hieh School in 1961, from the U n im s ity o f Hartford In 1987, and from Tempfe University School of Law in 1970. Serving the Manchester, Conn. Heads bureau ManchMter iarea Tuesday, July 7, 1981 for 100 years 25 Cents HARTFORD — Warren L. Trafton, past presi­ dent of the Conven­ tion and Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland, has become president of I the Greater Hartford Convention and Visitors Bureau. Trafton succeeded W illiam C. Peeper, wtuTresigned May 1 woman for court to accept a similar position in Orlando. Trafton brings a long list of credits in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ Mrs. O’Conliof, an active member pointied out,” Reagan said, “ during ratings for her performance of a that may be one of the aspects con­ the convention and dent Reagan today broke two cen­ of the Republican Party, has been my campaign I made a commitment superior court judge. However, she sidered during her confirmation visitor industry to turies of male'exclusivity on the described as politicalW conserr to appoint the most qualified woman has not had a post in the federal hearings. There was not a single his new position in Grace Girard Carol Butenas Supreme Court, nominating Arizona vative. She served two full terms in I codd possibly find. judiciary system. ^ issue considered — she was choren Hartford. In addition (or her overall qualifications. J n ^ Sandra O’Codner to succeed the Arizona State Senate and was “ This is not to say I would appoint Mrs. O’Connor received both her to his service in “ She has been chosen because of retiring Justice Pbtt«r Stewart. elected m ajority leader. In 1975, she a woman m erely to do so. I p ig g e d undergraduate and law degree from Cleveland, he was her overall qualifications and Reagan personally made the was elected a superior court judge ' to appoint a woman who met the Stanford University. She was third executive director of Warren H. Trafton dnunatic, historic announcement in in Phoenix. very high standards for Supreme ranked in the 1952 class behind first- background. The only political the Convention and leanings that were taken into con­ .the White House press office, saying But despite her conservative bent, Court appointees. 1 have found such ranked William Rehnquist, now a Visitors Bureau o f St. Louis for five years. He has sideration were whether she fell Mrs. O’Connor is "tru ly a person for she t o generally supported abor­ a woman.” Supreme Court justice. A look at women and careers also worked as manager of the Wichita Convention tion legislation and the Equal R i^ ta After the announcement. Attorney If confirmed by the Senate, Mrs. generally into the president’s all seasons, possessing those unique and Visitors Bureau and was associate director of overall judicial philosophy,” the at­ qualities of temperament, fairness, Amen&ient. The presideht of the' Goieral William French Smith said O’Connor w ill make $88,700 and take convention prommtion for the Detroit Convention her seat when the court convenes for torney general said. intellectual capacity and devotion to National Right to Life Committee that Mrs. O’Connor had been and Visitors Bureau. Reagan said he will formally the public good.” immediately announced “ the entire selected from a list of about 25 - -its next term in October. A 1966 graduate of Michigan State University, Reagan said “I am completely nominate Mrs. O’Connor after FBI Continued from page 21 Mrs. O’Connor, 51, is a judge on pro-life movement will oppose her serious potential candidates. Trafton also attended Detroit College of Law and satisfied” about ‘ Mrs. O’Connor’s checks are completed. the Arizona Court of Appnls, the confhmation.” The nomination of Mrs. O’Connor, company, Mrs. Girard worked alongside Wayne State University. He has been designated a position on right-to-life.” “ We’re satisfied she w ill have no state’s second hi|d>Mt court. She Reagan said, “ I commend her to who had been cochairman of Arizona’s women, she said. But as she climbed certified association executive by the American And Smith said the search team problem as far as confirmation is was appointed to that position 18 you and 1 urge the Senate’s swift bi­ state conunittee to re-elect Richard through the ranks she found herself Society of Association Ehcecutives. concerned,” Smith said. “ We’re months ago by Gov. Bruro Babbitt. partisan confirmation so that as Nixon, had been championed by Sen. he headed had gone into her working with more and more men, she background quite thoroughly.” satisfied no single issue will Stewart announced his retirement soon as pmsible she can take her Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. recalled. “ Her record in that respect (right dominate or make Uie difference as last month after neariy 23 years on place on the Supreme Court.” The Arizona State Bar Association The competition has been fierce, she to life ) is for all to see and I ’m sure far as confirmation is concerned.” Sandra O’Connor the court, saying “ it is time to go.” “ As the press has accurately has given Mrs. O’Connor high affirmed. “ I think all of us are always Home sales slip working up a ladder in this company,” ■ A she said. WASHINGTON — The modest one-month In the race to get ahead, Mrs. Girard recovery in existing home sales ended in May as worked overtime and evenings. Only transactions declined because of the affordability recently has Mrs. Girard learned to take factor, Dr. Jack Carlson, chief.-economist and Food and fuel push time out of her work schedule for executive vice president of the National Associa­ leisure. She has had to reshuffle her tion o f Realtors, said. priorities to give herself more time to “ Following a respectable 6 percent growth in relax, she said. "Now, if I find myself sales from March to April,” Carlson said, “ transac­ overwhelmed,” she said, “ I just stop. I tions in May declined S.8 percent to a seasonally didn't do that years ago.” wholesale index up adjusted annual rate o f 2,510,000 units. April sales Despite the hard work, Mrs. Girard were at an annual rate of 2,610,000.” enjoys her job. “ I love all this, 1 love it,” During the first five months of 1981, he said, sales she said. “ I don't think 1 could cope with at an annual rate averaged 2,550,000 units, down WA^HING’TON (UPI) - Reboun­ The Producer Price Index for having nothing to do.” more than 1 million units from 1979 and about 400,- ding wholesale food and fuel prices ProducGT Price Index finished goods moved to 269.9 in June, which means it cost $269.90 to At 20, Mrs. Girard’s daughter seems to 000 from the comparable period in 1980. pushed the Producer Price Index up 270 place a different value on work and a in June at a moderate 8.9 percent Index lor Finished buy wholesale what cost $100 in 1967. Despite the lagging sales volume, Carlson said Oeode: 2 6 9 .9 career than her mother does. At an age Carroll Brundrett Betty Petricca Phyllis Jackston the median price of an existing home increased in annual rate, the government Ejeonomist David Ernst of Evans where Mrs. Girard was in school, May by $1,100 to $66,400, the largest increase reported today. UP o .e « Economics, which correctly 260 -In June—“ working toward a career, her daughter is re c o rd ^ W s year and 8.5 percent h l^ e r than May The index, seasonally adjusted, forecast the June increase, said working at the phone company, not in was up 0.6 percent in June, the before the figure was released that Although she said she has worked asserted. Although she never plann«l on having 1980. any hurry to determine a career, Mrs. Labor Department said. That is a it would be in line with “ the general hard, often taking work home with her, O f course, she said. Fountain Village is a career, now that she has one she loves Girard said. rise from M ay’s increase o f 0.4 per­ feeling that inflation is no longer Mrs. Petricca feels she owes much of her home as much as it’s home for all the it, Mrs. Butenas said. Currently she is ' 960 “ She feels she would like to live life a cent, which is 4.6 percent at an an­ problem No. 1 here.” her success to good luck and a bank other residents in the development. working toward a business degree at the little bit before putting all of her days nual rate. president who gave women opportunities Keeping Fountain Village in good shape University of Hartford. Natural gas continued what has into her work,” Mrs. Girard said. Major influences were renewed to advance, she said. is “ a matter of pride with me. It’s my As with other women in business, a Opens office beep a quickening pace of price in­ Even at this point in her life, Mrs. increases in the cost of food at the 240 “I was fortunate in a time when home,” she said. career has changed Mrs. Butenas in creases in recent months. In June, Girard is thinking of new career goals. dealers’ level, a new swing up for management opportunities for women According to Mrs. Brundrett, the positive ways, she said. -‘T v e certainly MANCHESTER —Wells Case Jacobson, M.D., natural gas became 4.4 percent She is seriously considering returning to home heating oil and sharp in­ weren’t great,” she said. “ I never even success of Fountain Village can be at­ gained self confidence,” she affirmed. has opened an office more expensive, a rate that if main­ school to earn a law degree, she said. creases in the cost of natural gas, tained would mean a doubling in gave being an officer a thought.” tributed to the employees, who care “ I ’m still on the shy side, but nothing at 353 Main St. for 890 After law school she may start her own the Labor Department said. Her work has changed her personality about Fountain Village as they would the Practice of price in less than two years. practice or join a law firm, she said. compared to what I used to be.” The June rise was the largest dramatically, Mrs. Petricca said. “ I care about their own home. She hires orthopedic surgery. since ^ r il, when wholesale prices Fuel oil, which became 1.2 per­ personnel who fit well into the at­ Dr. Jacobson, 32, Index; 1M7«100_ Betty Petricca grew as a person,” she said. “ Before, I climbed by 9.9 percent at an annual cent cheaper for dealers in May, got devoted my life to my children. I was mosphere, she said. “ It has to flow ,” she PhylllS' Jackston was born in 220 ■l■|■|■l! l ■ ^ ^^^^ rate, but is nevertheless considered J j 'a'9'o 'n o ' jfmamj more expensive again in June, by 0.4 very much a home person, didn’t said. “ We really do care.” Manchester. He is Betty Petricca, vice president of Phyllis Jackston has worked most of only a moderate upward swing that 1960 '1961 percent. Gasoline prices, however, socialize much, not many friends. Work ’The job has changed her, Mrs. Brun­ the son of Charles E. Heritage Savings & lx>an Association, her life in business occupations. p o ^ no threat of any quick return dropped again, this tim e by 1.2 per­ brought me out...I probably never grew drett said. “ I think I have become a Jacobson Jr., M.D., attributes her rise in business to both She started gs a manager of a music to double-digit inflation for percent for the month and pork up. cent. up until I was 37 years old.” kinder person,” she said. “ I ’m not as in­ of Manchester and hard work and good luck. “ I had never store in Boston during World War II. The shoppers. even more, 2.8 percent. Farther back in the supply tense as I was.” Mrs. Robert E. thought I would be in this position,” she opportunity for the job arose when the Foods feady for sale at the Pork prices climbed because pipeline, at the level between raw The people living in the apartments, Beach of West Hart­ said. “ 1 was in the right place at the store manager, the owner’s son, went o ff grocery store, whidi had showed farmers slaughtered few er animals, materials and finished products, the Carroll Brundrett who are both he)- neighbor and her ford. right time.” to war, leaving the position open, she almost no change since November, according to the Georgia State Labor Department found prices for tenants, “ have added a dimension to my He received his Fortner Manchester resident Barbara Rohman, left, of Placentia, Mrs. Petricca’s first attempts at star­ To Carroll Brundrett, Fountain. Village said. were up half a percent in June. Meat University forecasting project. Its intermediate goods increased, only life,” she said. “ I consider everyone in bachelor’s degree in Calif., end Jennifer Gay, of 138 Parker St., enjoy a humid Monday ting a career flopped. After attending a on Downey Drive is both a career and..a:> When she married, Mrs. Jackston Humid day was the m ajor ..category leading the analysts see a slowdown in the pork 0.3 percent, “ considerably less than Fountain Village rpy family.” 1971 f r o m few weeks of nursing school, “ I decided home. worked to help put her husband through afterrtoon In Highland Park. (Herald photo by Pinto) increases, with beef and veal up 2.4 price acceleration in future months. in most recent months.” Has a business career given her the Middlebury College, it wasn't for m e,” she said, and she quit. Not only has she worked at the school, she related. She did accounting financial, stability she originally wanted Middlebury, Vt., and Then, she worked as a file clerk at development of apartments and for a chain of hotels, and later she from it? “ I haven’t reached financial his medjcal d egm in Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. “ I hated it, townhouses for 14 years and managed it worked as an office manager for com fort yet,” she said. “ But money isn’t 1975 f r o m absolutely hated it,” she recalled. for eight, but she and her fam ily reside business firms. a goal. I still don’t see it buying hap­ Hahnemann Medical Finally she found her niche, in there as well. The situation is ideal for Mrs. Jackston has always enjoyed piness.” ^ Wells C. Jacobson College, ibie sites for garage banking. For 10 years, in the '50s, Mrs her, since she considers her family her working, she said. “ I ’ve always been a Panel to consider Philadelphia, Pa. Petricca ran a bookkeeping machine at first priority and has always wanted to totally involved individual. I could not be He served two years of general surgical residen­ the First National Bank of Manchester spend a lot of tim e at home, she said. content staying at home,” she main­ Carole Butenas ° cy at Hartford Hospital, then three years of mitted a petition signed by about 1,- ly candidates for the proposed gar­ (now thft. Hartford National Bank). In "W hy have kids if you're not going to tained. propoeed sale, including the cost of HoU - Harrison streets’ area. meetings. orQiopedic residency at the University of Connec­ By Martin KMrns ,, Both Penny and Kleinschmidt said 700 residents in an attempt to block age. « » . her job “ I did all kinds of neat things,” stay home with them?” she said. Carole Butenas never intended having However, she said, work has always the new (Scilito. The decision on whether to sell the ticut, graduating in 1980. In fall 1980, he served a Herald Reportar , ! the group would discuss those sites the garage's proposed relocation in The Watei- Department site was she said. Mrs. Brundrett would have preferred a career in business, nor, for that been a necessity as well as just Penny today said the subc^- garage to Multi-Circuits won’t be three-month fellowship at a trauma center in Ham­ reviewed already by the town ad­ the cemetery. Specifically, the peti­ first proposed by a special Blue Rib- She quit work to raise a fam ily and was to be a full-time housewife, she said. But matter, a full-time job. ’Through what something to keep her busy. Whenever mittee, which also includes made until August, after the sub- burg, West Germany, and in spring 1981 he served a MANCHESTER — A Board of ministration. Kleinschmidt said be tion i^ulres a townwide referen­ b on Committee which was very content to be at home with her three to support her fam ily she started a she considers good fortune, shd is now she and her husl»nd th ou ^ t they had Democrat Arnold “ Ike” comnqittee- has wrapped up its tb i^ m o n th fe llo w ^ p at the Harborview ’Trauma Dboetdrs' suboommittao, organited was considering a couple of sites, but dum on the cemetery site if the organized to consider the develop­ daughters, she said. She never would career in real estate management. communications director atLydall Inc. enough money, something came up, «h e Kleinschmidt and Republican report to the board. Penny said. Center at the University of Washington, Seattle, to draft an ordinance allowing for neither official divulged what they Board of Directors fails to adopt an ment of a single garage for ail town have returned to work if her mother ‘ T v e done everything just to support Mrs. Butenas has worked on and off said. the propoaed side of the town’s ' W illiam IMana, would discuss town In addition to the three members Wash. are. ordinance prohibiting its construc­ departments. The location, which is hadn’t been looking for something to do, my family. If I had a choice it would be while raising a family of three children. First they had children. “ ’Then we needs (or a new fhcUiWt which, if of the Board of Directors, Jon Ber­ He is a member of the medical staff at Harriaon Street garage to MulUr Regardless of the proposed sites, tion there. close to water wells, however, is not Mrs. Petricca said. Her mother to be a full-time, w ife and mother,” she A part-time job as secretary to the nresi- decided to buy a house, so I went back to approved, would replace the man, attorney for the Roll Street Manchester Memorial Hospital. - O rcaita Inc., w ill m eet (o r the first one which appears to have been Other sites believed under con­ considered a viable candidate. suggested she return to work and allow said. dent of Lydall was just another in the time today to oonaider possible sites existing Park and Cemetery Depart­ Residents’ Association, which op­ work,” she said. sideration are the Mt. Nebo The Sununit Street parcel, owned her to babysit for her granddaughters. poses the sale, and William Steven­ killed is the East Cemetery. “ None When she was in her 20s, she worked series of part-time jobs she has bad, she Ten years ago Mrs. Jackston started a for a new garage. ment garage. by Multi-Circuits, reportedly has son, controller (or Multi-Circuits, of us want to have it up at the recreational field, off Sprine Street, First Mrs. Petricca worked at as a real estate salesman in New Haven, said. career in real estate and now she and her Oiaired by Mayor Stephen Penny, The larger lasne is the sale of the cemetery,” said Kleinschmidt. town Water Department land off been ruled out by the Public Works Manchester State Bank and later took a a part time job which gave her time to be “ But as his secretary, you get involved husband own their own agency. Real es­ eidsting garage to the local drCuit were also invited to attend the 4:30 'the sttbeommittep was also Last week the Holl Street Charter. Oak Street and property Department because it is too small part time position at Manchester Savings with her family. in a lot of other things,” h to . Butenas tate offered many advantages over past Miss Babycham board manbfacturw, and Ptomy p.m- meetfng. Eariier, Bcman in­ eipaetod to consider the diarge Residents and representatives from owned by Multi-Circuits, o ff Summit and would not allow for the con­ and Loan (now Heri^ge) in the Fourteen years ago, Mrs. Brundrett said. One of her duties was to put out the jobs, shejsaid. “ I enjoy this work. I’m said the subcommittee would coo- voked the FVeedmn of Information given to It ‘by the Board of Direc­ Temple Beth Sholom, which has a Street. Neither of the two latter solidation town garage and office mortgage department. took a job at Fountain Village as a annual report. As the company grew, her constantly with people,” she said. In EAST H A V E N — Patricia Ann Dunn, form er ■Ider “ safeguards” to acconunodato - 'Act when he asked that the residents tors. S p e d fl^ , the suhcommlttoe mem orial park to the cem etery sub­ sites, however, are considered like­ space. Leaving her full-time duties as a secretary and promotion representative. responsibilities grew and led to the full­ other business occupations, “ I wak tied Miss Teenage Connecticut, t o been chosen to was to consider terms of the residential and Industrial uses to the /be notified of the subcommittee mother and housewife was difficult,-Mrs. But the work simply did not provide time position of communications direc­ down to a 9 to 5 job. You don’t have the promote Babycham pear & apple wine In the Petricca maintained. “ I had a lot of guilt enough for her family, Mrs. Brundrett tor. stimulus you have when you’re with the Constitution State and surrounding areas. feelings.” But fortunately, she said, the said. Now her responsibilities include put­ public,” she said. (hirrently a beauty instructor, she will, be bank was a flexible organization, After taking courses at the University ting out all the company’s publications, As president of the eastern chapter of working with retailers throughout the state as part likely allbwingher to devote tme to her family. Strict Today's Herald in sports of Hartford in real estate management, coordinating meetings and community, the Women’s Council of Realtors, Mrs. o f the Babycham jpromotlonal program. Mrs. Petricca started a consumer ioan she took on the job f f manager of Foun­ relations. “ It’s just mushroomed,” she Jackston helps set up educational Babycham is marketed by SVPW Inc., a sub­ Maverick baseball owners seek strike settlement department at the bank, niiuiing it en­ tain Village. During the past eight years said. “ I love it.” In performing her Job programs that w ill help wonqen es­ sidiary of Allied Breweries of .EnglSnd which is one ... Page 9. tirely by herself, she related. In 1976 she she has built up Fountain Village so that she flies to all the Lydall divisions and tablish careen in real estate, she said. of the world’s largest producers of food and Hearns-Leonard to sign for ring title bou t... Page was made assistant vice president in if town loses HUD lawsuit Slasher suspect held now it has a long waiting list of people meets differeUt people all the time, she “I feel we can stand shoulder to beverages. 10. charge of consumer and mortgage loans, hoping (o get an apartment^ she said. said. “ It turned out that all of a s u d ^ I shoulder with men in the field,” shp said. A bloodied straight razor led New York City and in 1978 she became vice president “ It’s a challenge to keep Fountain had a eareer,” Mrs. Butenas said. “ It “ We are going to meet the challenge of By P M Handri* program. Manchester’s past violations,” police to a 32-year- and senior loan officer. Village looking the way it does,” she dawns on you all o f a sjudden.” the ‘80s,” ' . Three low-tocoine hlanchiester States the Justice Department brief. Harald Raportar old man, acdised of Blerkan retires resideots and the federal Jqstice Although the Justice Department slashing the throat of Sunny and hot again HARTFORD - U M am to^’s Dapartfnent are suing the town brief concedes that Manchester has one Skid Row charging racial discrimination. taken positive steps to encourage Sunny and hot today. Clear and warm tonight. NEW HAVEN - Howard E. Bierkan, officer and dsfsnse against racial diaenmtoa- derelict and possibly Dollar strong New catalog boggles mind tioa chaigss toils, government and They diarge the 1979 witbdrapral low-income housing since the law- as many as 14 other Hazy, hot and humid Wednesday. Detailed forecast senior management membm' of Blue Cross t Blue ptotatiffs’ lawyers wiU ask the court from the CDBG program was sdt was filed,.the brief argues that attacks on vagrants on Page 2. LONDON (U PI) — ’The dollar opened very firm Shield of Connecticut Inc., is retiring u vice presi­ to impose strict requirements OB the racially mbtivatod. those steps w « w too little, too late. CHICAGO — You can spend as lit­ tions'. • W eight: 4-7/8 pounds. dent, provider affairs, of the corporation. to Manhattan. on foreign exchanges today, surging ahead at the fiMtiinfaid to the Justice Dquurt- Among the positive steps dtod by tle as 49 cents or as much as $4,779 And sometimes the options within • Size; 1,624 pages. Blenun’s service with the non-profit organization town, to encourage low-income Police said the expense of all niajor currencies in nervous trading. mant an4 legal aid attmney’s briefs the Justice Department were the Thie price o f gold eased sharply. on a single purchase from Sears 1981 a particular merchandise category • Age; 85 years (Sears first began in 1961 with CMS (Connecticut Medical Ser­ honatag devdbpmont. Biisped. a Vietnam Index Anuag the propoaed temadlafi were' mggaitioos tor oourtoardered town's aptiUcations for 'hbustog Gold opened in Zurich at 1409.50 an ounce, down fall-winter catalog. are pretty mind-boggling. For general catalog was introduced in vice). During his tanture with CMS, Blerkan held veteran' who ia ratoeiUeo (or tbs town’s actions, tf i^ablUtation grants, the proposed Area towns .18 Lottery...... ,,2 from Friday's close of $414.50, and in London at The 49-cent purchase w ill get you example, in televisions the choices 1898) the position of director, claims and physician woiild be a provtoioa ptocing dw married and the town’s hooaiiw poUdas and prao- those actions arq.)ndgei( to have IKMuit Oakland Hdghts devflop- Business...... 21, Obitui^es ...... 8 $406.75, down from $414.00. a package of guitar picks— two fine range from a 8-inch square, Some4S,286toosofpaperand700,- relations, and adm inis^tive assistant to the direc­ father of four ttoae under dlN ct court snparvtsioB. been diaertmtoatofy. menfand the lihemUsattonof sontog Classified.. ..22-23 Peopletalk ____ ...» “ The general weakness of the bullion market was and two medium gauge — and the personal-sized ’TV, with AM/FM 120 gallons of iiA go into printing the tor of medical sendee. In 1987, Bierkan was named cbiMren, is now a The town would be iwqnlrad to file “ R e lie f should be gra d ed Which regidatioos;' : - Bowery vagrant. He Comics .... ,.,vl9- Sports'. increas^ by the strength of the dollar,” said a $4,f79-buy w ill put you btdiind the radio, that can be “ worn” around big book. And if the entire press run vice president and corporate secretary of CMS. ruporto with the court every six will, ao tor as possible, not only en­ But the government lawyers con­ was held today to Isolation awaiting arraignment. Editorial .. 'television'-...' dealer for bullion brokers Sharps Pixley. ‘“rhe wheel of a 24-hoFsepower,Fsepoi twin the neck to a giant-screen projection were stacked in a sinMe c o lu ^ the With the oonsoUdathin of Blue CTOss and CMS in moatbs. sure .Manchester’s future com- tent there is no way to predict what P a g e s . Entertainment '.'. 17 W ea th e r...... market was quiet.” cylinder, hydrostatic-drivetic-dri^ garden ’TV, with stereo capability, and the catakgs would reacn skyward for 1977, Biet^an was appointed and maintaining relations between providers and the corporation. Another proposed remedy would plisnce with the Fair (lousing Act sttoecss the town will have with Ih e pound opened at $1.8935, unchanged from tractor. Sandwiched in between feeling of ^’life-size” TV action. 418 miles or the equivalent o f 1,6M require the town to re-Joto me Oom- and tbs 14th Amendment, but also those actions. Friday's close, but quickly fell to $1.8890. these price points are some 106,000 General catalog’s vital statistics Sears Towen. ffltodty DevMopment Qrant eliminate the continuing effect of > PlesM turn to psgt- 8 items, including color and size op­ include;

•'S <■» < ' . ( ’THE HERALD. Tues., July 7; 19ftl--r S 2 - THE HERALD. Tata., July 7. IWl Mioo

7F a ir. Budget's full impact still in question iH um id WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Even its sponsors admowtodge somewhat watered-down version of —The bill eliminated current preach taken to block grants by the would be phased out by April 1985 to News Briefing MOO massive federal budget bUl pasaed that because of hundreds of laM- Reagan’s block grant proposals; requirements that school districts House and Senate. The basic ofajec- students now getting the aid. Ity the House last m w amounts to h minute changes, the House bill com reduce education funds, including establish priorities for providing tive is the same: allow statm rather The $122 minimum benefit level national bdt-tightening— mostly by tained goofs sudi as eliminating the GoUsge stadMt loans for middle-end special educational services (or the than the federal government to for all Social Security recipients, asvMo the poor, the elderly and the middle- popular Head Stast program, cat- upperelass Americans; rat school­ neediest children. determine how to spend some vtiiich would be eliminated by both [— umm —■<*>■ » class— but no (Mie u quite sure yet tinig'off all funds fOr American In­ in g funds, housing programs and a —Benefits were cut back under federal funds. chambers, now goes to about 3 \ Ho«.|Zi3«- how tight. t— dian economic opporinnity variety of social services. the workers compensation program The House bill would fold into million recipients, officials said. "Hm impact M the House passed programs and killing all funds for At the same time, other deliberate for federal employees— the Federal block grants many current Only about 200,000 of them get that l E a — — un WtOTMiR rOTOOMT budget—written by budget director the International Development changes were mate that received Employees Compensation Act. programs in social services, educa­ amount based on their earnings, of­ David Stockman and passed ly a Association, which may prove a Reagisn wants the final version of tion, beaith, community develop­ ficials say, with the rest boosted to sMid Uoc of Republicans and a major diplomatic embaniunment .the budget passed before the end of ment and energy. The Senate bill that level because of the benefit handful of Democratic defectors — to Reagan. the month and Congress’ August would maintain at least some floor provided by law. is only now beginning to be known The Democratic Study Group, recess. The House-Senate con­ strings on how the money couid be Both the House and Senate also Priest is father VTErtP. ' because it wu preseated to the comprising most House Democrats, ference to reconcile the two va- spent. agreed to eliminate the luinp-aum SS picture bleak House only hours before being pointed out one part of the bill Nation eyes sions is expected to be a massive un­ Both the House and Senate pians death benefit of $255 originally : in­ CHICAGO (UPI) — The Rev. George aements has ddwtod and passed. denies funds to the Community dertaking, but since the two bills are exclude from block grants the major tended to cover funeral costs except WASHINGTON (UPI) — The annual government become the first Roman Catholic priest in the United And the full impact of the Economic Development program, belt tightening not too different in major ways, the education programs. when there is an eligible spouse or report on Social Security paints a bleak picture — States to become a bonafiae father. He and a IS-year-old Weather Gramm-Latta bill — named for its another authorizes “sndi sums as conference is expected to be Opponents say turning the surviving child. That would save predicting bankruptcy next year if nothing is done and orphan are now a family! tun sponsors — may not be known may be necessary” and a third managable. programs over to states to compete $150 million next year. offering a cut in future benefits as the only realistic way Clements, once chaplain for the Black Panthers for months if its block grant repeals the program altogether. Perhaps the major difference for limited funds would effectively Other proposals approved by only to prevent it. organization and known for his crusades on b ^ l f of the provisions eventually are approved Such goofs may be corrected when between the House and Senate bills kill some of them. They argued one house, which may or may not be Congress, which balked at the administration’s pian to underprivileged, Monday signed the adoption papm of­ fay Congress, because, it will take the bill reaches a House-Senate con­ is the approach they take to cutting successfully to keep some of the in the final version of the budget, rescue Social Security by penalixing early retirees, ficially making Joey dem ents his son. Today’s forecast that long to determine bow states ference committee to iron out little or no attention during House about $1 billion in Medicaid funds. programs as separate entities under would end benefits for a parent : today resumed its review in the aftermath of Monday’s “ It’s finally happened,” the balding priest said, are using funds previously ear­ differences with the Senatoi>assed debate. ’The Senate took a more rigid ap­ federal control. caring for a child receiving in­ pessimistic report. hug^ng the ybungster who had spent two years in an Sunny and 'hot today. High in the mid tO'’upper 90s. marked for qieclfic purposes. bill, although some apparentty can­ For instance: proach, placing a legal limit on the The major direct budget cuts — surance benefits at age 16 instead of Sen. Wiiiiam Armstrong, R-Colo., chairman of the orphanage before coming to live at Holy Angels Church d ea r and continued warm tonight. Law near 70. President Reagan, StiKdonan and not be corrected without new —’The research budgets for the amount the federal government the ones affecting the most people— 18, add a requirement that people Senate Sociai Security subcommittee, said, rectory. “Joey Is now my son.” Wednesday hot and hiimid with hazy sunshine. Highs 95 otbera in the administration say the legislation. Environmental Protectim Agency, could contribute to Medicaid. The will come in social programs, even a receiving disability benefits have “disbelievers, avoiders and procrastinators can no The boy, who will be a freshman this fall at Mies to 100. Winds light westerly through Wednesday. rats may be painful to certain But the major effect will come the Federal Emergency Manage­ House rejected the idea of a legal longtime sacred cow: Social Securi­ paid into the retirement system in longer deny that the system is on the brink of disaster.’’ Franciscan High School, moved Into the church rectory groups, but not to the most needy, from the bulk of the $n.l billion in ment Agency and the National cap, but i^uced funds by almost as ty. six of the 13 quarters prior to Although its prediction of bankruptcy was not new. last nwnth but the formal adoption was held up pending and are necessary if inflation is to cuts that were not mistakes. ()|ceanlc and Atmospheric Ad­ tn u ^ as the Senate. The House Both the House and Senate bills becoming disabled and postpone Social Security Commissioner Jack A. Svahn said the a routine 30-day waiting period. Long Island Sound be controlled. But after seeing ’The House and Senate bills both ministration were eliminated. method would allow funds to be in­ would eliminate benefit payments from 1982 to 1983 a reduction in the latest report proves the Social Security retirem ^t fund where the cuts fall, many groups tighten food-stamp eligibility, cut­ —’The budget for the National creased if necessary. for college students whose parents retirement earnings exemption. “I had given up hope of finding a family,” he said are dead or disabled. The payments "will not be able to pay benefits next year. from his perch on the priest’s lap. “You are a very nice Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Mon- question that contention. ting about $1.8 billion; a c c ^ a Science Foundation was eliminated. Another difference is the ap- “’That’s not a prediction, that’s a certainty." father. I am very proud to have him as my dad.” tank Point, N.Y.i High pressure moving across the The report makes it clear the only hope of saving the “I don’t advocate priests adopting children,” region today and Wednesday. Southaly winds 10 to M system rests with two alternatives — benefit cuts or dements said in an interview after he sipied the adop­ knots this afternoon. Westerly .winds 10 to IS knots higher taxes. Congress and the administration have said tion papers. “I advocate couples adopting than. ’There tonight and Wednesday. Fair weather through raising taxes is politically unthinkable. are hundreds of black children just waiting to be W edne^y. Visibility over 5 miles except S to 5 miles “Congress has been promising benefits it just can’t adopted in the Chicago area.” early Wednesday. Average wave heights 1 to 2 fedt British police quell deliver,’’ Armstrong said. today and tonight. Because of the ailing economy, some 35 million retirees now get about glO in benefits for every $9.50 the system receives in taxes from some 115 million Flooding sovoro Extended outlook workers. Extended outlook for New England Thursday through outbreak of rioting By United Press International A raging stream of water washed two youngsters into Saturday; Reagan begins trip MaSMchuselu, Rhode Island A Conneclirult Nancy Reagan celebrates her S8th birthday separate storm sewers In Missouri and heavy rains UVERPOOL, England (UPI) - tribal dance.” The devastated area is not a caused severe flooding in eastern Kentucky. Mostly sunny Thursday 'and Fridby. A chance of Monday by unveiling a refurbished swimming Police quelled a f r ^ outbreak of Prime Minister Margaret stereotype black ghetto. It is an WASHINGTON,(UPI) - President Reagan is opening Showers and thundershowers pushed over the showers Saturday. Hots days and warm nights, highs to rioting today in an area ravaged by Thatcher expressed shock at the area of crumbling Victorian houses pool for the handicapped at the D.C. Center for Northern Rockies early today ahead of a cold front.' the mid 80s to mid 90s. Lows to the mid 60s to mid 70s. Britain’s wont urban violence since Liverpool rioting, which came one and public housing that once housed his drive for pronipt passage of his tax-cut package at a Vermonti Fair ’Thursday. Chance of thunderstorms Republican dinner in Chicago that will mark his first Therapeutic Recreation. While there, she cut a Cooler air moved into the Northern Plains, replacing World War II and arrested 67 youths day after racial violence in London’s rich merchants until immigrants birthday cake. Enjoying the party were Friday and Saturday. Very warm with highs near 90 B y Unitad Press International in the third night of violence in a strictly political appearance since the March 30 attempt Monday’s lOOd^ree highs. \ Southall, saying “most of of us did started moving into the large Washington Mayor Marion Barry (center) and Flash-flood watches were posted today for southern except to the 80s Saturday. Lows to the 60s. rundown Liverpool section. on his life. Maine and New Hampshire! Fair Thursday. Oiance The Iranian government executed not think these kinds of things could houses. Before leaving for Chicago today, the president William Rumsey, director of the recreation Texas and southeastern Kentucky. Some flooding was •even more of its opponents today Home Secretary William happen in our society.” Liverpool has one of Britain’s planned to meet with his Cabinet, and the question of reported in Nicholsvllle, Ky„ just south of Lexington. of showers Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs to the 80s. Whitelaw toured,the streets ripped Home Secretary William oldest black communities, unlike center. (UPI photo) Lows in the 60s. " and announced the arrest of .40 peo­ Cuban refugees was expected to be one of the topics. Heavy rain continued to parts of Texas Monday, ple, including several adherents of s v apart by mobs where smoke still Whitelaw who told Parliament other areas where racial violence Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes drenching Corpus Christ! with 3.44 inches of water— up­ moderate Ayatollah Sayed Kazem poured from torched buildings and police were “attacked with extraor­ has broken out among recent black said the session may include consideration of ping the total of fallen rain to 4.61 inches since Sunday Shariatmadari In the holy city of Liverpool’s police chief criticized dinary ferocity, ” said he supported immigrants. Strike brings cuts ■ J recommendations conceiving the immediate problem of n i^ t. National forecast <)om. parents who allowed children as the use of tear gas and vowed police Many residents are white and they more than 1,000 Cuban exiles encamped for months at Temperatures pushed passed the 100-degree mark to The latest executions hrou^t to young as 8 to roam the streets, would receive better equipment. came out of their houses Monday SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) — Municipal strikers deman­ the Norttem Plains Monday — reaching 108 degrees to By United Press Interna tknal Aiuctea c looting and plundering. Whitelaw said “violence at such a evening to chat with police ^3Tt (Siaffee, Ark. afy a Fcst Hi U> Pa Laulsvillisville pc more than 142 the number of death He said a presidential decision on an overall set of im­ ding equal pay for women doing comparable work to WlUison, N.D., and 106 to Broadus and Glendive, Mont. AU^uerque r - » II A Memphis pc sentences carried out since the An estimated 200 stone-throwing level must be firmly met if people patrolling in twos and fours among migration law reforms, suggested by a Cabinet-level men forced cutbacks today in some nonessential com­ In separate incidents, two children to Spri^ield, Andnrase cy Miami Bech pc radical clergy seized undisputed rioters who battled police about and property are to be protect^” the still-smoldering buildings. ’The Asheville r Mlhsaukee c midnight were mainly white. Blacks task force, may be announce next week. munity services in the “feminist capital of the world.” Mo., were playing near the edge of drainage ditches AUsnte pc Minneapolis c power by ousting President X and member of Parliament Eldon experienced officers kept youths Speakes insisted, despite published reports to the con­ City officials said they were sympathetic to the when a sudden rain storm dumped nearly an inch of BiVings r NaatiTiae pc Abolhassan Bani-Sadr 18 days ago. began Sunday’s seven-bour battle in Griffith said, “In the end what moving with an' attqpipt at good water to less than an hour, sweeping them into the Bitinuighsin pc .71 New Orlena pc which 185 bobbies were injured, trary, the administration has never considered retur­ strikers’ demand, but said San Jose could not afford im­ Bosteo pc New York c ’Thp executions were carried out matters is that the police must win. humor and tried to reassure local ning the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, to the mediate equality. storm sewers. Brmmsvfll Ts.r '.S Oklahm Cly pc A after summary trials in ({aemshahr, although whites later plundered and If they lose, we all lose.” residents in a return to the bobbies’ Both children escaped with only scrapes and bruises. BntUlo c flfn^ha c burned stores in the depressed Police, churchmen and communi­ customary civility. Clastro government and sending undesirable refugees Mayor Janet Gray Hayes, who heads the seven- Christa S.C. pc PhUadelphia c Behshahr and Shiraz, the state-run there. woman, five-man City Council, told reporters Monday it “It was completely, totolly dark,” Damlelle Wilson, CbariU N.C. pc Phoenix c Tehran Radio said. Trateth section. ty leaders did not blame the rioting Local people posted at street cor­ In Chicago, the president was to speak at a fund­ was “ironic that this strike is in San Jose, the feminist 9, said. “Sometimes I was on my back, sometimes I was CUctso c Plttabnixb, c Tehran Radio also said the The burning of four stores and the on race. Soine blamed bad housing, ners turned away non-residents and XHevdanq e PortlanirMs. c 8: E looting of a supermarket in the declining welfare services and kept children out of mischief. - raising dinner honoring Illinois Gov. Jim Thompson, capital of the world, where just such inequities have on my stomach, sometimes I was on nly knees.” Columba c Portland Ore. r M n .17 government ordered the British who is seeking re-election next year. The Citizens for bera addressed.” Slum Creson, 8, said “nothing” bappoied to him as he Dallas r Provldena pc news agency Reuters to close its of­ latest violence followed the torching dramatically increased unemploy­ “It’s a return to the British style Thompson Committee is picking up Reagan party’s ’The waikoqt at midnight Sunday by librarians, was swept along “except I was hitting the sides.” Denver c Rkfamond' c - or plundering of about 50 shops Sun­ ment from government policies. of policing,” said Inspector Bernard Dea Holnes c St. Louis c fice in Tehran. The announcement expenses. mechanics, janitors and clerical workers has already Deteolt c Salt Lake Cltyr did not elahorate. day night at the height of Britain’s Almost 40 percent of young blacks in Keegan, “policing by consent of the Speakes said Reagan’s speech will open his drive for curtailed some community services in California’s Duluth c San Antonio pc worst post-war riots. the cugra are without work, slightly community.” El Paso c Snn Dieso pc ' Ayatollah Shariatmadari of the passage of his 25 percent, 33-month taxcut plan by Aug. fastest growing city in the heart of “Silicon Valley” —a Hartford pc . San Franclac. c hety city of Qom, 80 miles south of Pollra, aided by reinforcements w orsSw n young whites. 1. “We’re gearing for a tough fight,’’ he said. It may be booming computer industry center. Honolulu e San Joan pc from all over northwest England, Indianapolis pc Sattle r TMiran, some of whose adherents even “tougher” , he added, than the two budget votes Library services were the worst hit, with only two of Jackaa Mu. pc a»kane r were shot today by firing squads, quelled the latest troubles without Reagan won in the House after heavy lobbying of 16 branch libraries operating Monday. A backlog of Lost ‘boy found JackaouvIIIe pc< lanma pc has been a political recluse since tear gas, which they used before Kansas Qty pc Waahlagteo c dawn Monday for the first time in Southern Democrats. paperwork began piling up at City Hall and building in- Las Vmt pc Wichite pc nearly two score of his followers spectlons>were slowed, as were construction inspections NORTH HAVERHILL, N.H. (UPI) — A 12-year-oId Uttle HKh pc mainland Britain. were executed last year. Police said 67 youths — all of them Plan may end of new homes. Vacationing school children found autistic boy missing from a July 4th b a r q u e at his A report by the revolutionary playgrounds and parks open, hut understaffed." family’s campsite was found by searchers early today to guards in Qom said “More than M white — were arrested in the third Pickets were reported scattered throu^out the city good condition on a l ^ e near the sununit of Black people including the members of the with a bag covering hla head, Charles Sears, 32, Is led from New n i^ t of violence in Toxteth. ’The only casualty was a policeman with Monkey loses fight and at the municipal airport, but fllf^ts were not Mountain. (Mandst-Lenlnist) Peykar, Mojahi- York City’s 13th precinct station house after he was charged Mon­ affected. Fish and Game Dmartment officials said Kevin deen and Khalqe Mossalman were a bruised leg and the area was “very day with one slaying that police said was committed by a slasher peaceful,” police Inspector David GRETNA, La. (UPI) — John Coleman broke down and Barker of Haverhill, Suss., was to good condition but arrested!” whose rampage killed two vagrants and wounded four others. Ulster deaths had some bug bites and scratches. , Wright said. cried at the death sentence. “All I know is my monkey is “Khalqe Mossalman” (Moslem (UPI photo) “He’s OK,” an emergency medical technician said. people) referred to a defunct Chief Constable Kenneth Oxford going to die,” he sobbed. Almanac of the Merseyside police told a news BELFAST, Northern Ireland before he becomes the fifth hunger Within minutes after a judge’s verdict Monday, A helicopter was sent to the scene to bring Barker political party formed by Shariat- down from the mountain, authorities said. conference: “I think It is a distur­ (UPI) — (^tholic intermediaries striker to die since the campaign Q)lumbo, a tiny Capuchin monkey that bit a woman and madari’s supporters. bing fact that ... juveniles were raced today to save IRA hunger- her 7-year-old son, was put to sleep so authorities could Fish and Game officials credited a Marshfield, Mass., ’The party’s followers launched an began in March. Lottery man with helping to pinpoint Barker’s whereabouts. By UnItQd Press International arrested at midnight last night, for striker Joseph McDonnell and “If a settlement is to be reached, test him for rabies. abortive anti-Khomeini movement thefts, looting and heaving petrol “I think it’s a sad situation-when an animal has to be ’The man, identified only as Jack, has an autistic child, Today is ’Diesday, July 7, the 188th day of 1981 with 177 in Qom and Tabriz, capital of the presented a plan overcoming major it is in everyone’s interest it should sacrificed even though there is nothing wrong with it officials said. He joined the seardi late Monday after to follow. East Axerbaljan province, in the Suspect held (gasoline) bombs. British objections, in a possible be in time to save the life of Joseph “Their ages ranged from 8 years and you know it does not have rabies,” Coleman said learning of Barker’s disappearance from a television The moon is approaching its first quarter. winter of 1979. Many of its officials breakthrough that could end the McDonnell,” said Joe Austin, a Numbers drawn Monday Rhode Island dailv; 2883. to 16,” Oxford said. “What in the chain of starvation deaths, sources spokesman for the Maze Prison’s H- after his pet of almost three years had been killed. in New England; New' Hampshire daily; newscast. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. were summarily tried and shot hy Jack “yelled out the boy’s name on the top of the The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. name of goodness are these young said. Block protesters. "Clearly, that During almost a week of emotional court battles, Connecticut daily; 563. Monday 2485, Sunday 6317. revolutionary courts. ' people doing on the streets indulging McDonnell, one of eight inmates means that we need agreement Coleman argued killing his monkey was cruel and un­ Vermont daily; 354. Massachusetts daily; mountain early this mornii^ and heard a voice return,” ’Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. No specific charges were cited Maine daily; 404. said Fish and Game Director Charles Barry. Austrian composer Gustaf Mahler was born July 7, in this behavior at that time of currently refusing to eat to press within hours rather than days.” usual punishment. 5579. a^iinst the 40, though the radio said night?” their demands for political prisoner ir 1860. several were adherenty of the in slashings ‘On this date in history; Oxford called for a return to status, was in the 60th day of his fast After the five-man Roman fugitive Bani-Sadr, and "the results “basic civilized discipline” and told today and the government said his In 1864, U.S. Navy Commodore J.D. Sloat proclaimed of t h ^ trials wiil be announced by Catholic d^egation from the Irish the annexation of California by the United states. NEW YORK (UPI) - Police Sean, a Vietnam veteran who parents to make sure children were condition continued to deteriorate. Commission for Justice and Peace the Islamic Revolutionary Court in home and in bed at midnight — “Not In 1898, President William McKinley signed a Joint Qom d u i ^ the next few days.” searched Bowery flop houses and spent three yean in the Army, was A Northern Ireland office met the Irish Republican Army resolution of 'Congress authorizing the ahnexatton of /T he Mojahideen Khalqe, which had transient haunts today for evidence charged with the murder of Michael heaving bricks at policemen and spokesman said a room had been set prisoners for a fourth time Monday, Hawaii by the United States.-Hawail formally became that' m i^t link a father of four Fiorentino, 40, found at 12:20 a.m. going on an uncivilized rampage.” aside at the prison for McDonnell’s the group held four hours of talks 'helped Ayatollah Ruhollah wife, Goretti, indicating his death Capitol Region Highlights thh 50th state Aug. 21, 1959. Khonwlnl take power, have been the turned vagrant and charged in two Monday in a Lower East Side park. He said he had no intention “of with Northern Ireland Minister of In 1973, President Nixon said he would not appear Skid Row slashings, to 14 other FiorenUjio’s throat was slit so withdrawing my officers and letting was imminent. It added impetus to State Michael Alison, late into the chief target of the current campaign them (rioters) get on with their attempts to break the impasse before the Senate Watergate Investigating Committee against oppiwents of the fundamen­ razor attacks on Manhattan in­ wide “thti 'blood was running down evening. or give It access to White House files. talist Islamic regime. digents. the sewer,” a medical technician Garcia-Roman was dismissed because he In 1979, the United Statea and China signed a trade KhomMni accused them of plan- Charles Sears, 32, an ex-convict said. No approval seal allegedly allowed his crew to slack off twice last State criticized agrreement. t i ^ the bombs that killed 74 leaders and former mental patient who left Also killed in Monday’s cutting Wednesday. , at tbs ruling Islamic Repiibllcan his Bronx home and was livinjf in a rampage was Harold Wilson, 50, at Bowery hotel, was charged Monday about 1:50 a.m. near Pennsylvania HARTFORD — The Civic Center Coliseum has EAST HARTFORD — Mayor George Dagon has A tholight for the day: German poet and dramatist Fkrty headqnartm in Tcfaran. A Party meeting CMQU (MNCEPTS VnEO sent a letter to the state Department of Transporta­ Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe said, "There Is strong reromtionary guard statement Mon­ with murder and attempted assault. ^U on in midtown. been operating for the past 17 months without the He was held in solitary confine­ Sean also was charged with city,building inspector’s seal of approval. The roof Qrants promised tion ur^ng immediate preparation of the en­ shadow where there Is ihuch light.” day night named the prime suspect CONES TO VERNON vironmental impact statement for interstate 284. as a former employee of the ment pending arraignment today in attempted assault on Edwin of the coliseum had to be rebuilt after it collapsed Manhattan utm lnal Court. Police Feliciano, '25, another vagrant. RHondai f • July M l Bt 10:00 a.in. in January 1978 under a heavy load of snow and ice. The statement Is to detail the highway’s effect on headquarters who was a Mojahideen- SOUTH WINDSOR — With the restration of part wetlands and water courses in East Hartford and said he was under “constant sur­ Feliciano was not iqjurad. due in Poland City officials said the work still to be done before of the federal Land and Water Conservation Fluid, adherant. veillance.” NO CLUB MEMBERSHIPS a permanent certificate of occupancy is issued, South Windsor. He urged Arthur B. Powers, com­ ■ The new arrests wereannounceda Four other vagrants were injured, Your video ooRwaro opoelollot footuring the town expects to receive federal and state grants missioner of transportation, to inake clear his ItonflirBtgr “We have no fear he'll commit two of them seriously enough to doesn’t pose any danger to the public. It is totaling $2M,000 to help finance repairs and im­ day after two gunmen on motor- WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - With an apprehensive M oo and Rental ol department’s commitment to build Interstote 284 ■ cyclee asMrtnated the governor- suicide, but w e’re keeping an ey e on require hospitalization, as the at- PRR-RICORDID VtDIO CAtSETTR* operating under a temporary permit. ’The arena provements at Veteran’s Memorial Park. him,” a spokesman said. tadur moved uptown via subway, green light from Moscow, Poland pushed ahead today was reopened in February 1980 after Mayor George by authorizing preparation of the impet statement. Official ManekcBlar Nmc$paper general of Gllan province. toward the first (fommunM Party Congress in a Soviet STYLUS S LASER VIDEO DISCS The money would be used for pool repairs and < The Impact statement is necessaiy before work Mohamniied All AnsarirW. died in a Detectives early today combed police said. Athanson was assured that the remaining work had construction of showers, changing rooms and a USPS 327-500 yo(. C, No. 235 parka and Bowery hotels tor slasher bloc nation that will not be a rubbOr-stamp gathering. GAME CARTRIDGES Can start on the roadway which would absorb traf­ neartiy hospital, the official Pars (MoRoL Atari A Aettvialon) no bearing on the safety of the building. snack bar at the park. victims and witnesses to six Two officen, pafanlling lower One day after Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei fic from Interstate 84 and Route 5 from Governor Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by news agwey , „ Gromyko dephrted Warsaw, Polish officials began to Public Works Director John C. Burke said his It is expected the work to be done will cost about the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. slashings late Sunday and eariy Manhattqn’s WoosteiySt after the a l so C5RRYING VIDEO ACCESSORIES department expects to finish up and mount two Street to North Main Street and to South Windsor. lh a gunmen, who idwd Israeli- disclose the makeup of the special Communist Party $325,000. The council has set aside $300,000 in the Manchester, (?onn. 06040. Second class postage paid at made Usi machine guns to spray An- Mondty and nine similar attaeju irix attacks, noticed S e a n because of MOVIE RENTALS scoreboards and install maintenance catwalks by curroit budget, for the work, but the town is hoping since June 27. Two men died in the the simUarity he allegedly bore ^ a meeting sdieduled to begin July 14, with votes expected the end of the summer. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address sari’s car wljh 11 bullets, also that SO percent reimbursement will come from the City Hall sit-in changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. attacks. descriptloa ctoevlsteo by police. approving Poland’s almost l-yearold reform move­ MU>WM* e S federal government a ^ 25 percent from the state. criUrally wounded an Ansari aide in No motive for the slashings was ment. 2 8 06040. the attack In the provincial capital After qaertkinlng him, police said, ALL RATINGS AVAILABLE I ' ' known, police said. the officen frisked him and found a “A young generation of party activists has entered the HARTFORD — A group of homeless families of Rasht, ISO miles northwest of “We bdieve the crimes were party and the age group from 30 to 46 is dominating,” NO MEMBERSHIP OR CLUBS Strike continues To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- TWmn. Ueodied straight raaor. Police said chanting “We need houiting,” staged a sit-in at City com m itted Ity the sam e individual,” they believe the rsaor was used in PoUtiioro Kazlmerz Bareikowski told shipyard workers Hall Monday to draw attention to their pUght. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Montey The assassination canM at the end in Saecsin Monday in boasting of an entire new genera­ Conceiib VMeo Exit changes through Friday and 7 to 10. a.m. Saturday. Delivery of a seven-day official mourning for Chief of Detectives James Sullivan the six latest attacks. ROCKY HILL — Owners of a large tree nursery About 25 people left homeless by a tenament fire uaid Monday in announcing Sears’ tion of Polish Communists. marched on City Hall and camped out In front of the should be made by 5 p.pi. Monday through Friday and ly the victims of the bomb attack. Sullivan described Sean as a He explained that 90 percent of the 1,964 delegates will POM Rend Plaxa - Rt SO and some 300 Hispanic farmworkers, who walked 7:30 a.m. Saturday. arrest. Police chargsd Seers with “vagrant” who “lived on-and-off off the fields last week, remained at odds today VERNON — ’The state Department of ’Transpor­ office of Mayor George Athanson for about three be participating in their first congress and will be (loesIMI within BlMdo Bant) Suggested carrier ratos are $1.20 weekly, $6.12 for one murder and aRenmted assault after near Pann Station” and other hraas VIRNON — S7S-S8SS over the firing of a crew foreman. tation has informed town officials that there will be and one-half hours because they were being turned month, $15.35 for three months, 130.70 for six months, be appeared in a lineup in the 13th< fireqaented by vagrants. His last ad- elected for the first time by secret ballot, meaning their Attempts to line up a Wednesday meeting some changes in traffic patterns on Interstate 88 in out of their temporary housiiig quarters at a local police prednet statioo. votes will not be the ritual show of hands traditional at STORB HOURS! between lawyers for the workers and Gardner and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on Op#n Forum (fress was the Hotel Delevan in the the Vernon area where the highway widening mqtel. The families threatened to remain outside request. The lineup was videotaped so ) the Community Party congresses of the Soviet Union EtondOTi Tuoodoy A Wodnoodny Nurseries Inc., ran into a snag Monday, the third protect is under way. The changes are expected to Athanson's office iintll the city found them new The Msarheeter Herald’s Open other slasher victims could view it, He MSP said Sean, who is married and other Eastern Bloc nations. lOdW a-ffl. - SdM pjn. work day affected by the boycott. go into effect about July 13. apartments. And they were promised at least one To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Ifoimm providee space for reader pMice said. Investigators have said, and the tether of four children, has a But Bareikowski also criticized “empty politicising” Thimday A Priday IthOO am . - 7:80 p m ., The nursery workers said they won’t discuss the All east and westbound traffic on the highway more night of shelter at the motel. Meanwhile of­ rt a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. iHalngen on current events. Address however, it would be difficult to pcovious criminal record and was Ity maity party officials at election conferences and Solurday lOdW a.m. - AdW.pm, . & . ' workers’ demands until they return to the job and will be traveling on the new eastbound lane. Exits ficials are trying to find permanent housing for X» hours are .8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through letters to the Open Forum, locate some of the victims of the wanted' in a 1977 assault in the cfaarged that inaaffictent attention has been given to Vfoa and Mnstoroonf CM boo AdeaMd:;. the workers have said they will continue the boycott 94 and 95 will be affected by this change. Full In­ them and many others on the list who are also Friday. Manrhesfer Herald, Herald Square, earlier attaiks because they have no Bronx. Pidlce did not daborate on Poland’s priority economic problems — its $27 billion until crew foreman Ullses Garcia-Roman has been terchange services will be maintained. seeking permanent housing. “ ■ r , CT 09040.1 fixed nddress. oither the record or the assault. foreign debt and productivity declines. reblred. THE HEHALP, ‘nut.. Jg|y 7. IM l - 5

4 - THE HERALD. Tuw.. July 7. IWl Main Street

. • A two-sided parking modi^ /lane to East Center Street, and two MANCHESTER - H m U the • Twenty-nine spaces will be Purnell Place. with SS^paces wUl be created in added to the Forest Street parking • A plaza will be built in front of from East Center Street conceptual landacape plan (or the front of the Mary Cheney libra^. southbound; one (o r through traffic, reconatnicUon of Main Street. The lot, and the traffic signal th oe will Worths. ^ • A bus turnout w ill be created in top -drawing ihowa that part of the be removed. • A cofnfort station originally and one for le ft turns. front of the Ubrary, and another one • A 15-space parkUIg module w ill street from Wells to Oak Street, • A brick plaza will be con-, planned to be located at ttie in­ in (rant of Paul’s Paint Store. be built between BimiM Street and while the bottom shows Purnell structed in ftont of Manchester tersection o f St. James and Main • The entire Iragth of Main Street sboets has been deleted from the Brainard Place. Place to Center Street. State Bank with little leaf Linden w ill be re-paved, both sidewalks and The following is a block-by-block trees and park benches. plan. • A plaza will be built in front of the Manchester P e t Shop, with littli roadway. ^^ description of changes to be made, • A smaller plaza will be built in • L eft turn only lanes w ill t)e • The street will be re-graded to leaf Lindens and park bandies. proceeding north to Center Street front of Fani’s Kitchen. created at Park Street for improve drainage problems. • The s i^ l at Myrtle Street will from Charter Oak Street. • The retaining wall outside the northbound cars and at Purnell • All intersections with traffic be removed. . • Hartford Road will be widened Forest Street parking lot will be Place for those going south, signids will also have pedestrian- (See bottom drawing:) • A 24-space parking module w ill to provide a right turn lane for removed. a c ^ t e d signals. southbound Main Street traffic. • A 15-space packing module w ill • A two-sided nine space parking be built from Brain^ Place to (Not shown) be built between Maple and Oak module will be built between Pearl Street. • A plaza will be built at the Streets.' Purnell Place and Birch Street. • A plaza will be built in front of School and Main streets intersec­ • Oak Street will become one way ' • Locust Street will change to Peppino’s Restaurant, and a tion, with little leaf Linden trees and westbound, providing access to one-way eastbound. pedestrian cross signal added. park benches. Main Street. . • A plaza will be built in front of • From Pearl to Ford streets, there w ill be no on-street parking on • A 15-space parking module w ill • A plaza will be built in front of Blish Itardware. be built between School and Maple the House and Hale building, with • A 15-space parking module w ill the east side of the street. O ff street streets. little leaf Lindens and park benches be built between Birch and Bissell ' parking will be created at Pearl • There will be a separate lane for • St. James Street w ill rennain streets. Street. left turns at School Street, one way westbound, but only • A plaza with little leaf Lindens •. Pearl Street may become two- southbound; and at Maple Street for southbound traffic on Main Street will built in front of the Prayer way. northbound traffic. will have access to it. Tower. • Access to Main Street from • A bus turnout w ill be located • The entrance to the off street Eldridge Street will be eliminated to near the comer of Oak and Main parking lot at Birch Street will be create a small plaza. Nearby stores, streets, in front of Watkins Fur­ improved. such as the (Goodwill Thrift Shop, niture Store '• Beginning at Purnell Place, will continue to have access to • A large„plaza will be built in there will be only one northbound parking lots from lower Eldridge front of Watkins and the Savings Street. Bank of Manchester, with nine little A new two-way street is to be leaf Lindens and park benches. constructed over the dry brook • An 18-space parking module will between Eldridge and Maple be created between Oak Street and streets, contingent upon approval of 7 an additional $2.5 million in federal transportation funds. • A traffic signal will be installed at Maple and Main streets.

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— — ... ^ ------— - r " " f ft - THE HERALD. Taei.. July 7. IWl THE HERALD. Tues., July 7. 1981 - 7 Commentary Neighbors oppose Chorches' condo plan OPINION / By Fnul Hendrie They claimed traffic on the driveway wad only a grassy atrip would Lamson pointed out that de-sac on this property ment for the l.S acre site settled. Herald Reporter foe street..- which they piN>posed. to placate extend t h r o ^ to North foe dead end driveway, would mean four of the and they worried that area The commission is said to already too con­ Mein Street Emergency rather than a through proposed IS units would be property might devalue. scheduled to decide the MANCHESTER - A gested — would increase, 'A e fence would keep veUclee could enter on the driveway, would require a lost, Lamson noted. He Two residents also worried issue at its July 20 propnaal by Samuel posing hazards for regular traffic and con- graaay strip, be said. cul-de-sac on the con­ added that the regulation to phout potential storm meeting. Chorches to build a ISunit neighborhood children. dominium reahtonts from NMidibors agreed that dominium . property. qxxdfic and there seems to water runoff onto their The proposed site plan condominium on Oakland In addition to foe ggtra exiting and entering on compromise could be Regulations require this bn be no way around it. properties. calls for IS, two-bedroom Street ran into stiff opposi­ traffic from the con- North School Street, but it acceptable. But Town dead, ends, so fire trucks A couple of residents But most neighbors said units, each two stories tion from North School dominimns, the residents would (be easy for Planner Alan Lamson will have a sufficient tuiv who spoke expressed con­ they would accept the high. The cost per unit Street neighbors at Mon­ feared card would use the firefighters or police of­ exidatned that it appears Bing radius. cern that IS units is too development if the would be about RK),000 to day night's Planning and Culture gets its own ambassador driveway as a through ficers to cut it if they impractical. However, to install a cul- concentrated a develop­ driveway controversy is 960,000, Chorches said. Zoning Commission tomI. needed to gain emergency "'mastoDg. WASHINGTON - The cultural the Department of State and the State Department’s bureau of with a location beeper attached. H ie William M. Broneill, an access. Chorches has appUed for cultural affairs was aboUshed. And d^g.shipment to later “ harvested” attorney ^representing But the neighbors op­ community w ai horrified when International Communication Agen­ ->n aone change to P la n ^ V North School Street posed this compromise. David Stockman, the Reagan ad­ cy to plan cultural progranns abroad it Was created despite the testimony by another vessel, like a shrimp ..Residence Development, residents, presented foe They said they fear that, in ministration’s Robespierre, put the and to ensure harmonization (sic) of Secretary of State Alexander bpat or trawler, which hooks the un> • which permits mnlti- commissian with a petition the future, condominium Haig at his confirmation' hearing derwater bundle and tows It to , family housing.' National Endowment for the Arts in with foreign policy objectives and Jack Anderson signed by 48 aelghbors who ow n m m i^ t anccemfully that he favored, “ eliminating” shore. There it to q u k ^ hauled up his tumbrel for a ride to the priorities.” The dosen or ao residents oppose the project. petition foe Planning and budgetary guillotine. The president Ambassador Terra will also ap­ Washington Morry-Qo-Round ambassador-aMarge positions. and transferred to a watting tmdt. '.."who appeared at the Attorney William Zoning Commission to per­ meeting objected to a was anti-culture, they cried. parently be an arbiter of taste and The ambassadorship carries a In a variation of this methoiL Kotchen, representing mit foe fence's removal. '■ driveway which would ex- It's a bum rap. The White House patriotism for other American am­ salary of |S0,000 to 160,000 and sources tokf my associate Marit Chorches, said foe through Kotchen proposed -tend from the con- has given culture a status it never bassadors who may be artistically modest staff — a secretary and a Kirkham, the tow boat leaves the driveway was pnqiOsed another compromise. The legal counsel, and possibly two other waterproofed bundle on the bottom dominiums to North School only to provide nocesa ia t driveway would be dead- had before — its very own am­ ignorant or unreliable. "H e will " Street, connecting it with bassador. provide guidance to the Art in Ehn- assistants. ' of a small inlet. There it to located emergency vehicles. Re ended inside the con­ Oakland Street. said a locked fence across dominium property and The new post is "ambassador-at- bassies Program,” the official job Chairman,” he told Foreign culture czar found any subversive More than bubblegumi Los by dealer’s agents, sometimes large for cultural affairs,” and the description states, “ to ensure that Relations Committee Chairman paintings or sculptures in our am­ Angeles area moviegoers may be elderly men supposedly going out first person to hold the position is American art displayed in am­ Charles Percy, R-III., ” I pledge to bassadors’ homes, be didn’t report literally sitting on a fortune: One of for a day’s fto U ^ in small boats. already hard at work. He is Daniel bassadorial residences abroad is you that as I visit some of the it. the favorite “ drops” fdr dope That bundle, weighing up to 100 Terra, a successful businessman representative of our national American embassies throughout the Terra, who just turned 70, knows wholesalers and pushers is the bot­ pounds, is brought abroad and krho served as national finance cultural heritage and in concert with world and I see an abuse of what he likes. The Terra Museum of tom of a theater seat. The stash is repackaged into smaller caches. :PZC rejects OK 'chairman of the Reagan-Bush cam- the president’s goals and inter­ American art, I will contact Mr. American Art, which he opened last taped under the seat by the delivery Then it to stuffed Into innocent­ 'paign. He was also a heavy con­ national policies of the Department Terra.” year in the Chicago suburb of man, and the retailer is given the looking beer coolers or iceboxes for N u tao o u A e tributor to the Reagan campaign of State.” Terra wasted no time getting Evanston, Is devoted almost exact row and seat number in a the trip to shore. and other Republican causes. Woe betide the ambassador who down to work. The day after his con­ exclu^vely to representatatlonal coded telephone call. Airborne package dellveiy ser­ In a nutshell. Terra's mandate is hangs an un-American nude in his firmation last month, he embarked works painted between 1840 and 1940 That’s just one of the tricks being vices are a favorite means of ship­ of filled wetland to make the world safe for bedroom when he could have put up on a five-day trip to Paris, Vienna — Including the famous George used by dope traffickers in the ping the narcotics, disguised as or­ ^American art. He will not only ad- endless cat-and-mouse game with dinary parcels, to distribution points a print of Washington crossing the and London, accompanied by his Celeb Bingham work, ‘‘The Jolly " By Paul Hendrie solution appears to be big Job. rtrise the president and the secretary Flatboatmen,” and several outstan­ law enforcement agents.. across the country. In a matter of Delaware. wife. He attended a conference in Hkald Reporter removal of foe landfill. ^ “ This to a massive fill,” .'of state on "broad cultural policies The censorial duties of the new London and had high-level "con­ ding canvases by American Here’s another, employed by East days — or even hours — a packet of Strano was not available said Lamson. ‘ It 's not Just . and activities of the United States ambassadorship provoked a possibly sultations” in Paris and Vienna, his Impressionists. Coast smugglers: The illicit cargo is cocaine or other ( k ^ can go from MANCHESTER - Hie for comment. When he a dump tm dt load.” ” ” Planning and Zoning Com-, The commission also ap­ Government,” according to his of- sarcastic comment from Sen. secretary told my associate Lucette (5ddly .enough, the creation of wrapped in waterproof packaging the ocean floor off Georgia to the applied for the permit, he mission Monday night proved an application by * ficial job discription; he will also Edward Zorlnsky, D-Neb., at Lagnado. Nothing was said about Terra’s ambassadorship for culture and dumped overboard from the bottom of a theater seat in Los said be filied foe land to denied approval of an prevent flooding of his the town for a special '! "serve as a liaison point between Terra’s confirmation hearing. “ Mr. "harmonization,” and if the roving comes just three years after the mother ship off the Georgia coast. Angeles. already completed wetland property. e x c e ^ o n to allow cqn- landfiU of Lydall Brook strwitioo of a 98 million behind Maine Coast Town Planner Alan Lam­ water treatment plant at Seafood on Oakland Street. son said a major problem 125 Spring St. l An editorial THE PENTAGON'^ James Strano's aiqilica- with the fill to the steq> However, the commis­ OPEl tion was denied because slope to the bibok that has sion deferred a decision on Quotes •town engineers believe the been created. He said foe granting an inland ModATta MX PLANNING SYSTEM landfill could pose flooding slope to about eight feet" Wetlands application for problems upstream and horizontally- and 10 feet the plant. 9 pmJ Nuke weaponry IN WHICH UU&T A FEW IDEAS PASS THROUGH Vertically, creating both a "They should send him into outer runoff problems Water and Sewer Ad­ downstream. runoff problem and a safe­ ministrator Frank Jodaitto A LARGE NUMBER OF HOLES. space without oxygen.” ' ty problem.' - Since Strano's landfill to told the commission that — David Weiaaner, a New York DOORS OPEN TOMORROW now in violation; he will “ It's going to continue to foe plant, whidi to part of brings horrors City elerk, soggealliig a .punish­ .. have to appear before the wash out and we don't the town's 9S0 miilion ment for Mark David Chapman, . _ PZC with a solution to the know what impact it will water improvement A T 9 « 0 A .M . ; Is enough attention being million people would die within the confessed killer o f former ' problems. have,” Lamson added. project, meets ' all Beatle John Lennon. Commission members He noted that removal of requirements for a. special ; given among global leaders — 30 days ... Millions more would said the only practical the soft gravel fill will be a exception. Hie site be Z especially the nuclear powers — die later.” “ With passage of the ERA, m at surtounded by. a six foot r to the awesome and devastating • For the most part the can be assured they will find no Ugh fence, he said. ■- effects nuclear warfare could seriously-wounded would die woman in the men’s room — unless Jodaitto added that foe ^ have on the world and human because those few rural she’s there to fix the plumbing.” plant will not be noisy and will not disturb area ^ race? hospitals which would still be — Actor Alan Alda, countering charges that the Equal Rights Decision tabled residents. Invariably discussions about functioning with doctors not "Th* Sole you've been waiting for - you can't offord to miss our Amendment would lead to uniaes Commission members nuclear weaponry concentrate dead or sick from radiation 2 bathrooms. (People) expressed some surprise lowest prices of the year in oil departments! " ^ largely on cost and effec- would have literally millions of on condo plan fo a t no M ighbors ajqieared tiveness, declared Rep. William clients ...” to o|N>OM fob project. “ I made a terrible mistake.” A decision on the 5 Lehman, D-Fla. in a statement • The lack of clean water and MANCHESTER— The Planning and Zoning Com­ — Earl Buts, former secretary wetlands application was working sewers together with mission Monday night tabled a decision on the M IP CHooae from: I' read into the Congressional of agriculture, on his sentence o f delayed until further study 14 company's controversial application to build 96 Record just prior to Congress’ the weakened health of people determines foe impact of a 30 days in Jail for filing a false condominium units near the country club on South would allow diseases to spread. pipe to allow water runoff • SUITS: Entire Stock - Botany, • Short Sleeve SPORT & KNITS: "I Independence Day Recess. federal income-tax return. Main Street. into the neariiy bitx*. “ Many are convinced that • Urban residents who wished The nutter to sdieduled to be decided at the July “ An actor’s job to to die having Lamson explained that Palm Beach, Johnny Carson, Puritan, Enro, Robert Bruce, - general nuclear war would to protect themselves against a 20 m e e t^ . explored as much of life ad he can.” the water would have a ~ almost certainly be suicide for nuclear explosion would have to Approxhnately 100 neighbors, led by attorney — Margot Kidder, who stars as long drop from the pipe Phoenix -—-- Damon, Von Heusen, Arrow, ^ the United States,” Lehman hide in elaborate, expensive Jolm LaBelle Sr., appeared at^a public hearing lari over a steep grade, so it Lois Lane In the new hit film month to oppose foe development. shelters whose special would be splashing into the i SPORT COATS: Entire Stock Munslngweor r: said. Undoubtedly similar con- “ Superman II.” They claim the development would overload foe cerns exist in other nations with requirements would include the hrook very fast. sewers, congest the roadways and threaten the It has M t yet b een d e te r­ • PANTS: Entire Stock - Hoggor, • TIES: Damon, Don Loper potential involvement. provision of oxygen. “ Building- ^ waterways. mined whefoer that will The commission rejected an similar awlicatlon Lehman brought to the atten- shelters of this kind for the ur­ c re a te a runoff problem, he Levi's, Hubbard, Joymor, Son- • JEANS; Levi's for Men, lari year to re-zone the |»tq>erty as an “ M^’ zone to tion of congressional colleagues ban population !.. would cost added. permit condominium development. Possible remedies, such sabelt Murjonl Z; a summary of the “ Public hundreds of billions of dollars. 'Die MW application to for a Planned Residential L> Interest Report of the Federa- • The FAS summary dis­ as a plunge p(xil beneath Open forum/ Readers' views Development z o m . The land to m w zoned for SI the pipe, will be studied. • Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS: • SPRING JACKETS: William Z r tion of American Scientists” misses the argument that a single-family homes. n ie issue will be taken p; which concluded that a nuclear nuclear war would remain Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 up again at the com ­ Arrow, Von Heusen, Enro, Barry, Maine Guide ^ encounter would be a “ war limited to military targets. “ For mission's July 20 meeting. without winners.” one thing, attacks directed sole­ Career Club • BERMUDAS...... ^ The FAS report, published in ly against U.S. land-based mis­ the May issue of Scientific siles “ would produce between ly and forcefuily when they mis­ would have been spared the poten­ Woman reports incident American, projects possible con- fiv e m illio n and 20 m illio n Ludes cited behave. On the other hand, they Rejection tial expense of a special referen­ Here^ how it works... must be given generous portions of dum. iZ sequences of a “ general nuclear deaths ... The likelihood of es­ Edward Kasmar, 17, was praise when they meet and exceed f , , J.R. Smylh MANCHESTER - An lot near Forest Street. ^ war between the United States calation from such attacks is ob­ In an unrelated incident charged with posMssion of BUY ANY IT EM at our regular price...get a second item*of our expectations. At present the unidentified man chased a and Soviet Union.” It provides vious. untortunatG Thursday night, police less than four ounces of for action attention is focused primarily on the woman from the laundry the same price or less for only $1.00! (Higher Price Prevails) ^ reason for sober contemplation • “ The attacks on land-based room of the MpnehestOT arrested two East Hart­ marijuana after r police miscreants (with notable exceptions ford youths when they ap- found a small bag con­ by all civilization. missiles would in themselves To the editor: Garden Apartments after To the editor: such as the recent article on proadied the car in w U di taining a plant like sub­ E X A M P L E : Select a suit for SISO.OO then choose another suit ^ By 1985, the USSR will have decide nothing “ since each side At the June 18th meeting of the he a p p e a re d fro m a I'would like to join The Herald in PROBE). The incentive for an storage bin Hiursday mor- they were parked in foe stance on him. ^'deployed roughly 6,000 nuclear would be left with strategic Board of Directors, the minority Is nothing of equal price or less and pay only StSt.OO plus tax on both! praising Manchester High School attention-seeking stiident to to turn ning-Snd exposed himself, Manchester Parkade. Both youths were bombers and m issile-firing sub­ party tried to present a reconjmen- jp-warheads with explosive yields principal Dr. Ludes for his prompt to the paint rather than the books. police said. Dennis J. Lach, 19, was released from police ^ o f fr o m .8 m e g a to n to 20 marines adequate to destroy the and forceful response to the vandals Let us reverse that reward system dation to eliminate Etost Cemetery H w victim told police charged with carrying custody on their promises All sales are final. Slight charge for alterations. as a location for the town garage in weapons in a motor v ^ c le f'i megatons, the FAS study es- other.” who recently defaced the high and make it.a matter for front page sacred? she ran from the laundry to appear July 20 in Use your Master Charge, Visa, check, or cash. Come early for best selection* the event that the Multi-Circuits room and Into her apart­ after police found a razor Manchester Superior timates. While recognizing the im­ school. I would hope that the courts pride when our youth succeed. in To the editor: proposal is accepted. The majority ment. knife in the car he was Court. 2^ The United has some 2,000 perative need for strength to will reverse a deplorable trend their studies. This letter to directed to the po> party, led by Mayor Penny, ‘ Police said the suspect driving. cities whose population is 10,000 repel .aggression and deter at­ toward leniency. Both students and son, or peraons, udutevw their age, A passenger in the car. James Harvey prevented the minority recomihen- . m off toward a parking tack, the U.S. should not neglect parents should be held accountable who stole, by digging up with a & o r more. “Clearly there are President dation from being considered on the BIG t TALL SIZES INCLUDED for such antisocial behavior. trowel gr other g a r t e tool, the ^m ore warheads than large efforts among world leaders to Manchester PTA Council grounds that such a proposal would In the same issue of the paper marigold plants at the rear of the jB^cities,” the report continues. promote resolution of bogtie the efforts of the Bqard of there appeared a long list of Robinson burial stone in the East Moped mishap hurts man “Indeed, every city of ap- differences through diplonnacy Directors’ committee which to students being honored for their Cemetery, which Is located near the preciable size could easily te and to stress the grave con- currently studying the Multi­ hard work and notable achievement. Director's Btosell itie e t entrance. MANCHESTER - A 51- northboond to M o f Broad ambulance at 10:10 Friday placed inside a circle in which squences nuclear weaponry circuits proposition. morning after falling from Two things are worth noting. First On Saturday morning, June |fth, yeai>oId East Hartford Street, near Center Street.' could inflict on mankind and the Last week, however, Mr. Cum­ a dirt bike witneasea said 2:; the pressure generated by a is_that the proportion of responsible my husband and I went to the ' man was taken to In another accident, thie Entire Steek mings, the Democratic town chair­ one involvtog a dirt bike, a be waa riding at a high rate Entire Stock* ^therm onuclear explosion would earth itself. to irresponsible students is in­ ceuMtery. to weed and water the - Manchester Memorial idea good man, was quoted by the local “ Hofpital Friday aftomoon 51-year-

crack to foe pavement on waa treated for broken riba DeSimone suffered • FLORSHIEM • “ Under that pressure a house minority who disgrace us. Directors, James McCavanagh, has mass of color, but lA en we looked at • JANTZEN iianri|ratpr Hrrald Cemetery site. Also on June lOth, .. Broad Street, poUoe said. and ocdlarbone suffered to to Us foodiood • DEXTER ^S would be destroyed, and under The second point I would like to made a proposal that might prevent the onea id an M in the rear all that a fell o ff a bike Jump near whef he was thrown • IZOD Mr. Cassano was qqoted in the press , Robert Cloitob was taken ^ twice that pressure a masonry make is that the publicity given lies serious injury to small childran and were there were two goraniuma. Garden Grove Drive. • MANISTEE OFF Celebrating 100 years as saying that the directors would ■ tofoelMepitalbyapaeaii« forward from a boys' ^ building would collapse,” the heavily in favor of the irreqwnsible the elderly. The “ Lemon Drop” marigolds had . motorist after police eeid Police said Rocco model dirt Mbs. ' No Spo< lal Oidois of community service reject that site anyway and thus DeSimone, of 48 Fulton »^ FAS added. “Every large city minority. Buried among the many Mr. McCavanagh desires that been dug up by someone who must "* he lori control and dumped eliminate the need for townwide Road, was transported by Founded Oct. 1 ,1B61 names, for example, are two out­ bicycle riding be prohibited on the have wanted them very, very badly. , the moped in the ^ co u ld therefore be leveled. Fires balloting as a result of the petition standing language students, one Main Street sidewalks. Looking at the bare space, 1 would be s ta rte d ... so many that Publlthf^ by th* ManohfiMr filed by the HoU Street Residents’ finishing third in the entire state in The danger of individuals exiting thought, to nothing sacred anymore? Z^they would have to be left to Publishing Co.. Horald Squars, Association. Y et Mr. Cassano was Manohaatar, Conn. 08040. Tsisphons German and another finishing from stores into the path of an ois- When they ere iduted in memory of Five attend NEA parley ‘^tbum.themselves out.” .one of the directors who on June fourth in French. Are not those coming bicycle, and rider to readily dearty deceased end with the coat of ^(203)843-2711. 18th voted against .the minority ^ A few other projections achievements as worthy of a picture and Peter Tognalli. apparent. flowera today, why toHold I conttaua MANCHESTER - Five foe Connecticut Education ’gleaned from the scientists’ Mambar o( Unltsd Prass Intar- recommendation against use of the Daring the meeting, and front page story as obscenities Bicyclists could walk their bikes to raplace foe onea that ara atolanT local tyapbers are among Aaeodatiao. Mrs. Gaevto naMonal and AudH Bursau of Clr- ^ East Cemetery site for the garage. delegatee are scbednled to sum m ary: painted on a wall? I wonder how down Main Street sidewalks, ' I hope the person or persons M .eeol55w attwiiM la president pf the cutabons. It to unfortunate that the minority elect NBA officers, vote bn EEGARS • Fatalities that would follow many Manchester, residents are as thereby protecting themselves from reqwnriUa will enjoy their baanty the OOfo annual maettog « Manchester Edneation "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" report waa ao rudely rejected at the assortation ptoiey matters a nuclear attack on the United aware of the school's outstanding passing automobiles and at the and think of where foty came from 'foe Nathpal Sd ncatlM nichard M. DIaniond, Publlahsr June 18th Board of Directors In addition, three and g r u ^ with foe crisis programs such as foreign languages same time eliminating the potential and how they w w e obtainad every Asaodatlon to MtoneapoUa MANCHESTER VERNON States would depend on many Oan FMs. Editor meeting. If it had been accepted and ddegates are representing the public schools are as they are of the sporadic drug and of injuring shoppers. time they look at them. this weak. 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA things, but estimates by various Alaa QlraM, CKy Editor openly discussed, the HoU Street s m Gaevto and Arttnr Manchester at the facing to terms of finan­ discipline problenis. Craee Rebinson Allen A government agencies indicate Henry Agoelinelli Residents’ Association might not OIneaar are attending the ' meettog. They are Williun cing and public confidence. (ftiily'f' lii“> fll lltiir. Ill V 00 Opi'M Daily 1.0 00 9 00 Sol til S JO Studenta most be dealt with firm­ Weat Hartford “between 70 million and 100 Manchester have filed its petition. Thus the town meettag as ddagataa from Brindamonr, Louise Mnsto . a -

* < - THE HERALD. TmB.. J«W 7. IMl THE HE 7. 1901 - 9 Robbery Cooling off O b itu a rie s suspects period Kamin, 77, of 001 Manchester Road, Page 10 Raymond W. Doraoy SPORTS VERNON—Riffinond W. Doney, died Monday at his hnne. Re was •S, of XB KelW Road, tonmrly of the husband of Therese (Koeberle) at large Coventry and Bolton, died Monday Kamin; at Mandwiter Memorial Hoapital. Private funeral services will be Wednesday at Roae Hill Funeral HARtrORD — Stole Police « e He waa the husband of Esther ■tm s e a r c h in Massachusetts, (LongUle) Dorsey. Home, BOO Elm St., Rocky Hill. There are no calling Honrs. Rhode Island and ooniiectlcnt Ito He was bom in Easton, Maine on the two suspects aUeged to haje June 5, MU and had lived in Coven­ Metnorial gifts may be nude to the Glastonbury Vohmteo' Ambulance robbed the Andover branch of » e try ant now in Its moving too good. I had a fine players rejected the latest proposal creating a diversion and making Mass, and four grandchildren. Funeral Services were today in Mass., area. State Police ez|MuidM praniae proposal. j ^ proceedings. > bigyest crisis since the (1019) Black meeting with Lee. He isnd I dis­ by the owners on tree-agent com­ pressure,” and would “not know Hyannis. Memorial contributions the aeiuch for the bandits fiom the While representatives of the *‘Attendance wiU be limited to two cussed a possible plan to be sub­ pensation, which limited to 12 the what to do with the information (the Funeral services will be Friday at may be made to the American Heart E u t Hartford-Hartford area within to a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church. striking players and the owners representatives of each major-league mitted to tte PRC.” number of free agents in any one financial records) if they got it.” Burial will be in Elmwood Association, Cape and Island a week after the robbery. The hfo tadlifled before tte NatenU Labor club plus inembers of the Board of Tte player representatives from year who would require compensa­ However, George Cohen, a Cemetery, Vernon. Friends may Chapter 303, Lyanongh Road, Hyan­ suspects are William Mnsheno, 30, Relations Board Mbnday, tbe Directors of tte Player Relations tte 28 teams also will meet tonight tion. ’The dispute had caus^ the Washington-based attorney call at the Holmes Funeral Home, nis, Mass., 02001. of East HarUord, and Kenneth owners’ Player Relnions Com­ Committee.” Members of the board in New York for a progress report. cancellation of 309 games through representing the players, told the 400 Main St., Manchester, Thursday Grant, 36. Grant escaped frmn the mittee'said that a i t i e e ^ of the 86 are Edmund Fitzgerald Monday. hearing: “We have got to have it in from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Somers maximum securtiy prison chib owners h u been scheduled t o (Milwaukee Brewers), Joe Burke ‘Baseball now Meanwhile, tte players are con­ Federal mediator Kenneth order to function as an exclusive Rudolphe J. BanvMIe 8r. May 27, where he was serving a ^ tinuing to seek a ruling from tte Contributions to the Trinity WILUMANTIC - Rudolphh J. 6 p.m. EDT Thursday in New York. (Kansas City Royals), Clark Grif­ Moffett said that he would not bargaining representative.” Lutheran Church, Meadowlhrk year prison term on a Florida It tales three ownera from one fith (Minnesota Twins), John in biggest crisis’ NLRB that the owners have resume the talks unless there was Presiding over the current Banville Sr., 00, of Willimantic, died sentence for charges including Road, Vernon, Monday at Windham Community league to make a formal re q u ^ for McHale (Montreal Eixpos), Dan bargained in bad faith by refusing to hope of progress, and the NLRB hearing is Chief Administrative Law Bssualt of a police officer. a meeting of all 26 owners, and Galbreath (Pittsburgh Pirates), open their financial records to hearing has further complicated the Judge Melvin Welles, an apparently llaymond B. Fowler Memorial Hospital. He was the player inspection. father of Rudolphe J. Banville Jr. of The pair, believed to be armed baseball ccmmiaae BoqKuhn’s of­ Robert Howsam (Cincinhati Reds) issue. The players essentially are big baseball fan who asked the SOUTHINGTON - Raymond B. and dangerous, allegedly made off An administrative law judge seeking the same thing from the Manchester. fice.has received telegrams from and Ray Grebey, the director of the players in attendance. Bob Boone of Fowler, 73, of 45 Village Road, died w ith a lm o st 89.400 in th e bank’s fir st eight owners requesting such a Board. ._1 ------listened to four hours of testimony NLRB- that was denied them by a Philadelphia and Mafic BelaRger of Monday at New Britain General He was bom in Fall River, Mass robbery in its eight-year life. Monday and tte hearing is set to on Nov. 2, 1892. Before his retire­ meeting. According to management Tte league presidents also are Sox scandal and it is no time to sit federal judge last month. U.S. Baltimore, for autographs. Hospital. He was the husband of sources, the ei|d>t are from the New members of the Board. by and do'nothing,” Williams said. resume today at 9:30 a.m. It is District Judge Henry F. Werker If the judge rules against the -Marguerite (Desmarais) Fowler. ment he was a conductor for the expected to continue for several New York, New Haven, and Hart­ York Yankees, Baltimore, TOxas, . A few of the owners, such as “After the way tte negotiations rejected the players’ argument on players, the players will appeal the ' He N d lived in Manchester for 27 Cleveland and CUcago WUte Sox of Edward Bennett Williams of went this weekend, we have to do days. While the NUIB hearing is June 10, saying the free-agent com­ decision in the Court of Appeals. years before moving to Southington. ford Railrrad. Ming conducted, there is unlikely to pensation issue did not deal wlto He also leaves two daughters, nine Cat rescued, tte American League and the New Baltimore, ( ^ r g e Steinbrenner of something.” Steinbrenner, too, The hearing at the NLRB is vir­ Before his retirement be was York Mets, Houston and Siui Diego tte Yankees and Eddie Chiles of believes tte owners must solve tte be any negotiation session since the economics. The players began their tually killing any chance that the employed at Pratt & Whitney in grandchildren and 10 great­ key members from both sides are strike two days later. grandchildren. in the National League. ’Texas, have made it clear in recent problem. He said Sunday that he had All-Star Game could be played as , Blast Hartford. then escapes An announcement released jointly weeks that they are unhappy at the worked out a comproniise proposal tiM up with the hearing. At Monday's NLRB hearing, at- scheduled on July 14 in Cleveland. Funeral services will be Thursday Prayers will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Hobnes Funeral Home, at 10 a.m. at the DellaVecchia MANCHESTER - Firefitfiters Funeral Home, 2ll N. Main St., 400 Main St., Manchester. Friends may call at the funeral home often rescue cats, but usually it is Southington. Burial will be in St. from trees. Recimtly firefighters Thomas Cemetery. Friends may Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be at the convenience of the from the Town of Manchester call at the fuheral home Wednesday Deparfinent were called on to from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. family. Oreat tennis player but. T.' J, X Highland Park Fcdia waa a lush scene Monday, with water flowing rescue a cat .caught in a fan belt. TIm cat had. apparently crawled Lush scene rapidly after a holiday weekend full of rain. Sitting on the bridge up under the darl When the car Percy Cromwell Card of Thanks over the falls are Jennifer Qay, left, and Barbara Rohman, right. :Whai can one say good about John Zodda of Manchester in straight sets in the GLASTONBURY - Percy owner started it, thd cat was caught area finals for P&W Aircraft Qub members. We would like to take this oppor­ (Herald photo by Pinto) in the belt. Capt. James McCooe cut McEnroe’s general b ^ v io r on and off tte Cromwell, 81, of 129 Marilyn Drive, tunity to thank the many people who tennis court? On tte other hand, you have to Darling is the dub’s teaching tennis pro. In died'Friday at Hartford Hospitai. the belt and' freed the injured play among Hahnilton Standard employees, acted on Helen Mallett's briialf at Siamese vdM fled. It was last seen hand it to him as either tte best or tte second Herald tft- ' -Graveside services will be the time of her terrible accident. 'best men’s singles player in tte world. The Steve and Teresa Bellinghiri of Rockville -Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Green Kfonday on Gardno' Street and its emerged as champions. Policemen, Bremen, rescue am­ owner, Berta Doyle of 342 Charter New Yoriter needs he^ fran some source. Angle '.Cemetery, Glastonbury. The His oo-court extra curricular actions do Glastonbury Funeral Home has bulance squad, staff at the hospital. Oak St. is looking for it. f - ' .';N Dr. Robert Keeney, Norman She said it is declawed and . nothing but tarnish the sport...A fatter can’t Earl Yost, End of the line charge of arrangements. There are Educators to review take his son to tte courts and hope that he Sports Editor Recent Men’s Golf Day Member-Member no calling hours. Holmes, Rev. Webb and the crew at wearing an identification tag with the East Cemetery. We truly ap­ her telephone number, 6434606, on will pattern his play aftor McEnroe’s, which Tournament at tte Manchester (Country Club includes his tirsides, nor can a mother insist preciate your help. it. found two Rich’s - Riordan and Long gaining Rudy and Jane Mallett Zadnlk her young daughter copy McEnroe’s tac- gross honors with a 66. Riordan, the one-time Anna C. KIro tics...C3iannel 30 gained a lot of viewers on EAST HARTFORD - Anna 39 Northfield Street hard-hitting outfielder with Moriarty’s in the MHS renovation Named to panel the wet weekend when it telecast the ’TwiliAt League, registered six birdies on his (Ciopryna) Kiro, 87, of 10 Garden McEnroe-BJorn Borg singles final from tbe same total. Don Gliha, a Manchester own nail. Net honors were gamed by tbe St., died Monday at a local convales­ HARTFORD (UPD—Sen. Gerald Wimbledon from start to finish despite a 0 man, is head goU pro at Black Hall...Kelley cent home. She was the widow of team of Orlando AnnuUi and Maynard Clough In Memoriam Kennedy said the board hopes to miles of windows in the school Labriola, R-Naugatuck, has been a.m- etart on Satnrday...Class is written all Baseball Field .at Manchester High’s while Lon Annulli drive of 270 yards was the FYed Kiro. MANCHESTER — The Board of building to save energy, moder­ over Borg, the loser, while McEnroe’s ac- Memorial Field complex is named in honor of She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary In Memory of our son Kenneth W. Education will hold a special take advantage of a slow construc­ appoint^ to a , panel which will day’s longest. Nearest to tbe pin laurels went Gray, Jr., who died three years ago. tion climate, making bids com­ nizing the science laboratories, stud/ how state- and. loc'gl Uons and snub at attending the traditioiial Tom Kelley, retired teacher and coach. to Ted Backid with putting honors being Gill of Manchester, another meeting Wednesday to review plans creating qiecial classr6bms-(or new victory, pttrty took aonte of the luster off his 'daughter, two sons, a sister; eight Bom on August 5,1956, Died on July and specifications for renovations to petitive. regulations stifle business in gained by Bob Genovesi and Bill “I’m h o p ^ if we move quickly adtool program including t^ p u tw Connecticut, it has been announced. come-froiai-bttiind^ Notes off the cuff Sullivan...Feline Softball League wound up grandchildren; 18 great­ 7, 1978. the h i^ school building. science and business office simula­ grandchildren; and a great-great The board will meet at 4:30 p.m. we can get' out in a good time,” The 14-member Commission to Mark Skehan, former East Catholic track its regular schedule Deague will wind up its Not just today, blit every day, our Kennedy said. “That’s going to be tion, building additioos to bouse Study Regulatory and Licensing Ac0 In round ; star and later a fine runner ay Yale, is now a regular schedule Wednesday night at grandson. thoughts turn back to you. Some lit­ in the board room. 45 N. School St. expanded industrial arts areas, Funeral services will be Thursday Superintendent of Schools James the key — how good, is the market PoUcy w u established u part of a Tom Fimicgan not only carded an 80 round teacherKMach at Tall Mountain Regional Fitzgerald Field. The top four teams qualify tle things in a special way like you right now, how sharp will the pencils extensive interior renovations to bill to authorize creation of enter­ High in Landon, N.H . He’s the assistant for tte playoffs. All otter Rec Department at 9 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral used to smile or do. It’s said time P. Kennedy said the board received classrooms and to the athletic in last week’s Manchester Youth Insurance Home, 1602 Main St., Blast Hartford notification of state approval for the of the bidders be?” prise zones” — impoverished areas G df Tournament at tbe Manchester Country trade coach and in September will take over Slow Pitch Softball Leagues have a month heals all sorrow, and helps us to The total renovation project is areas. which will be given tak breaks as Chto but he also seed tte 12th hole...Speaking as varsity cross countiy mentor...Walking on remaining after this week’s activity... Con­ with a service at 10 a.m. at All forget. But, so far, time has only total project Monday. An all-weather track will be in­ Saints Russian Orthodox Church, The board also received final ap­ budgeted for more than $5 million, economic incentives. of hoIe-taK»es, it was nice to learn via Ral|A Cloud Nine these days with his softball team dolences are extended to the family of proved how much we miss you, yet. with almost $1 million of that slated cluded as an alternate pn^>osal, to The commission’s report is due by undefeated -is Wally Irish. Ray Lucas has Oiarles “Chuck” Covey. The former fine Hartford. Friends may call at the proval from the state to go to bid on be installed if sufficient funds are DeNioolo of the feat being turned in by Enrin God gave us strength to fight and to pay for tte new roof. ’The state Feb. 3, 1982. Kennedy last weekend at tte Mandiester guided tte Irish Insurance Agmcy entry in softball fast pitch player died Sunday...Twen­ funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 courage to bear the blow, l^ t what the first phase of the renovation available. Several of the items may project, replacement of the high has appnHHriated $3.5 million for its Labriola was appointed Monday Country Club.,.DeNicblo missed by two the Nothern League to nine stndght triuinphs ty two youn^ters took part in y e ste ^ y mor­ and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations it meant to lose you, few people will be bid as alternates, Kennedy said. nings opening tennis clinic at MCC with Jack to Uie All Saints Russian Orthodox school roof. share of the renovations. Kennedy by Senate Minority Leader George sfankes of qualifying for the Sammy Davis without suffering a setback...Gloria Darling ever know. said that the actual state payment After receiving Board of Educa­ Gunther, It-Stratford. notes, in Lipton Mixed Doubles Tennis Tour­ Redmond in charge. Baseball sessions also Chgrch Building Fund, 205 Scar­ The town Building Conunittee will tion approval, the |dana go back to Jr .-Greater Hartford Golf’Tournament with a will be less than that, however, 78 round last week at the Black Hall course in nament play. Bob Lohneiss and Karen Irvin started for youngsters at the same time at '■“ r jn t . ' - borough Road, Hartford. Dearly remembered every day— hold a special meeting tonight at the state for final inspection, with Mom and Dad 7:30 p.m. at the high school library because some items included in the East Lyme. Jim Ruttier of Minnechaug had of West Hartford defeated Connie and Alfred the MCC diamond. i TWYj renovations are not eligible for special attention to code compliance > to review blueprints and items. When fitaal approval from the High roller? William A. Quarrin specifications for the general reimbursement. «'>»>>»S»>:XXX:=K¥:::XS::s5SSSSSS:;ssssX:X;X:X:X:X:X:::X:::-‘:::XS:X:X:X:XftW:%XK-:-:w:xxX:xsXftXS::XSSSS:X:¥:X:::X:X:X:X:X:X:::::XS:X:X::::S: Proposed renovations include state is received, the plans then go HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. EAST HARTFORD - WUliam A. renovation and finalise procedures to bid, Kronedy said. Guerrin, 75, of 144 Sbadycrest Story hours for bidding on the roof. closing in more than half of the two Wifiiam O’Neill doesn’t like casino gambling, but he says be .doesn’t Drive, died Monday at St. FYancis v ;. Hospital and Medical Center. He BOLTON — Story hours for three- know what he’ll do next month when Sidelights on prolonged baseball strike was the husband of Mary (Zabek) and four-year olds, held at the surrounded by roulette wheels at the Guerrin. Bentley Memorial Library, will National Governor’s Conference in Funeral services will be begin today for three-year olds. Delinquent taxpayers Atlantic a ty , N.J. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Newkirk & The program for four-year olds O’Neill said Monday after signing Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Bum- begins tomorrow at 2 p.m., and a bill to set up a pilot treatment side Ave., East Hartford. Friends anyone can register a child at the program t o duonic gamblers ttiat Gaylord Perry of the Atlanta Braves takes break from weeding may call at the funeral home today library for the program. Other casino gambling would bring “a peanut patch on his farm in Wiliamston, N.C. He picked up hoe from 7 to 9 p.m. library summer programs are criminal element” to Connecticnt. repossess cars Thursday movies, 3 p.m., and a to face foreclosure But the governor said he doesn’t day after baseball strike started. (UPI photo) reading club on Wednesdays at 3 know if hell take in the local enter­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The Phil Niekro and a 1989 BMW used by tracts, a practice not uncommon bargaining negotiations and the tainment when be attends the gover­ Quatav A. Kamin p.m. For more information, call the pajnnenta stopped June 15 and three ouWelder Ed Miller. among major-league teams. current NLRB proceedings.” GLASTONBURY - Gustav A. library at 646-7349. nors’ meeting Aug. 0-lI> VNCHESTER - The town at- Bostram, & Lindman St., 8324.58. the results of the collection effort. weeks later, tte Atlanta Braves General manager .John Mullen One other car, a Mercedes-Benz Maverick owner Edward Bennett Of 8185,000 originally targeted for “We’ll see how mudi we can af­ have rOpossessed their cars. confirmed that the auto used by initially provided to Chris Williams of the Baltimore Orioles '’s office released today a list Richard and Jane Brown, 15 ford to lose,” O’Neill said. property owners who are lax Harlan St., 8291.97. collection, he said, 827,000 Was As the longest strike in baseball Niekro has been retrieved and said Chambliss on similar terms, ap­ sounded an ominous note when he Oriole owner delinquent and who, accordin^to Susdn N. Hamilton Jr., 543 N. collected in the last three weeks in history begins Liay. 26 today, tte :NUUer had been asked to return bis. parently will be retained by beckoned fellow owners to take ac­ Requiremenfs due assisfi^ town attorney Barry Bot- Main St., 83,690.43 and 587 N. Main June. Now you know Braves have decided to raclatan a Both cars were provided to the Chambliss since the title was tion to end the strike, claiming ticello, pave made no response to St., 83,430.88. Taxpayers who could not im­ 1981 Cadillac fimlttied to p iteto players under terms of their con- transferred to his name when he baseball is “in its biggest crisis letters^ sent from that office Irving R. Stich Jr. and Norman S. mediately pay their bills were ’Trains do not tip over when going signed a new contract in May. since tte (1919) Black Sox scandal.” requesting payment. Abrahams, 91 Harlan St., 888.44. allowed to set up payment plans, around curves because the trade’s “Niekro’s car was returned,” Since tte strike began on June 12, outer rail la slightly higher than the Mullen said. “Miller was told to Williams has been a member of a wants action The follow!^ taxpayers are sub­ Despite the taxes still owed, Bot- Botticello said. if town loses suit ticello has said he is pleased with tamer rail.. return his, but be hasn’t done it yet. small, rebellious faction of owners ject to foreclosure proceedings, ...BALTTMORE (UPI) - Baltimore the free agent compensation issue which the town attorney’s office We assume he will sometime.” who favor a quick settlement of the ’ ’The Braves said that the cars strike. Orioles owner Edward Bennett that has blocked a settlement of the Continued from page 1 plaintiffs’ brief are similar. plans to begin this week: ' strike, but failed. Kenneth Burkamp, 811-821 Main were considered part of the salary “ It is no time to sit by and do Williams says it is time for owners Of course, the attorneys can only for players, and tte position of tte to take action to end the 2S-day-old Williams can rely on Chiles for They argue the steps Manchester suggest remedies. It wU be up to Street, 816,671.07 and 4941 PurneU Store cashier foils robbery nothing. After the way the one other vote calling for the meeting Place, 814,040.68. owners’ Player Relations Com­ negotiations went this weekend, we baseball strike because the sport is .has taken qre not enough to make up Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld to im­ A 20-year-old man was injured when he lost contrd of mittee was that all compensation “in its b i ^ s t crisis since the Black and it appears he could get the for the alleged damage created pose' specific remedies, if be finds Canterbury Construction Corp,, MANCHESTER -r A cashier at Edward’s Food have to do something,” Williams necessary third vote from Stein­ Warehouse, 211 Spencer St., foiled a robbery attempt by his motorcycle early this mondng. should be cut Off during tte strike. said Sunday. Talks broke off last Sox scandal.” the CDBG pullout, nor are they the town guilty of racial discrimina­ 175 Bush HUl Road, 8769.01. Since the strike began June 12, brenner or one of the newest William J. Carter, 891 Center St., closing a cash drawer before two men could grab its. John G. Dzlato, of 9 Earl St., Is in fair condition at Tlie, players received their last Saturday with the sides as far apart enough to guvantee that integrated tion. Mandiester BOemorial Hospital, with mnltinle cdn- paychecks on June 16. Williams has. been considered- American League owners, Roy No decision in the case is expected 82,182.80. contents. as ever. But tte tense impasse housing wiil be promoted. tosions, abrasibns, lacerations and a fractured nose, a With tbe cancellation of the July didn’t preclude an’ injection of a leader of a rebellious faction of Eisenhardt of the Oakland A’s or If their suit succeeds, the govern­ until late summer. Jean E. Comins, 116 High St., 81,- The two men then ran out of the store and drove off in a car, which was later found abandoned. Police have hospital'spokewnan said. 14 All-Star Game a strong possibili­ humor Monday — and the note of owners who favor quick settlement Eddie Einhorn and Jerry Reinsdorf ment and legal aid briefs urge the 646.94. of the strike but who have been quiet of the Chicago White Sox. Richard and Elizabeth Harman, determfoed the car was stolen from Hartfoid. Dslato was drlvlhg on Eari Middle Turnpike betwasn ty this wedt, things are beattaui up levity came from an unlikely court to order Manchester “to take River polluted According to pdlee reports, two black males came op the Ugh school and BrookfMd'Sllfeet when be lost oon- rhpidly. Ray Grebey, chief source. recently. “Look, baseball is right Asked if such a meeting was in tte nil steps necessary'to participate 71-73 Chestnut St., 83,375.62 and 84 negotiator (or tte owners, will meet now in its biggest crisis since tbe Wells St., 8462.60. to the checkout cdnter at Edward’s Food WardMuse trU of his motorcycle, dropped tt and twiilim down the Chief Administrative Law Judge offing, Williams said, “You could fully in the CDBG program." HARTFORD (UPl) - Wqter road, accordtaw to the pbUra Mpert. ’niursday with representatives «rf Melvin J. Welles is presiding over Black Sox scandal and it is no time speculate that way. Nothing is ' Hiey will also ask the court to quality tests conducted by the Raymond and Judith Healy, 24 shortly before 8 p.m. Monday, made a purchase and then shoved the cashier backwards and grabbed for his Dzlato, who was unconscious when police arrived on tte 26 major-league teams, it was tte NLRB hearing, and he is ap­ to sit by and do nothing. After the scheduled or called yet, but I think order Strict housing code enforce­ Department of Environmental ShaUow Brook Lane, M,478.19. way the negotiations went this Frederick and Walter Hettinger, 6 cash tray. , • the scene about 8:86 a.m., later toU noUce he did not announced Monday by both league parently an avid baseball fan. something might happen this ment in Manchester. Protection show the Pequabuck know what caused him to lose control. Measureuienta at DTASktentf. Welles wandered into tte spectator .we^end, we have to do something,” week.” In addition, the Justice Depart­ River in Bristol has “severe pollu­ Durant St., 8646.80, and 12 Durant Theiins UMWUCl,cashier, CarlVHUS Eriekson, yumawtaputtied newiMrawvwthe drawer vevrawwclosed _____------»------■______Williams said Sunday. St., 8186.49. M tte niCTcouldnot take the tray, and the men ran out At the same time, a National gallery during a break in tbe The Black Sox scandal rocked ment attorneys will seek court tion problems,” says Deputy Com­ Labor Relatiohb Board hearing was bearings to chat with Philadelphia That something could be a baseball in 1919 when members of missioner John Anderson. Norman and Carl Hohenthal, 8 brders to: A witness gave police tte license number of tte car proceeding in New York, where tte catcher Bob Boone and Baltimore meeting of all 26 club owners. tte Chicago White Sox were banned - • BhJoin the town from taking any He said the major contributor of Proctor Road, 82,637.11. players are charging tte ownera. Such a meeting is considered a Robert W. Melondy, 716 Vernon tte men usM to d ^ away. Police later recovered the shortstop Mark Belanger. He left from baseball for joining gamblers Action which would violate the Fair pollutants to the river is the Bristol veUcle at Squire Village. It Was reported stUen froni with bargaining in bad faith..Grebey with their autographs on a lawyer’s possible forum for Williams and in a plot to fix.tte World Series with H«m«ing Act and the 14th Amend- Main Sewage ’Treatment Plant. Also St., 84,482.26. has exprrased concern in tte past otter rebels opposed to tte tactics George A. Negro, 881 Vernon St., Hartford. . Harfftont S U t ilo n m legal pad. tlie Cincinnati Reds. 'n eo t; adding to the problem is the A io-year-old local youth waa charged with evading over public comments made by of thCk owners’ negotiating com­ .Make the town use iU “best ef- Plymouth Sewage Treatment Plant. 886.41. some owners, and sevsral owners Welles, a New York Yankees mittee led by Ray Grebey. In addition to his call for action, Maty ID.L. Negro, 1077 Main St„ renonttbiUty and operating under the ufluencq^after an wlllftacloMd rooter, also.chided Belanger from Williams criticized the owners’ to facilitate new conatructioo Both have been ordered to tq>gradb accident Sunfaqr in which police said be left the scene of are expected to testify in the Under major league rules, it takes w ntubiliUtlon of at least 177 units their taciUttes. 83,716.30. hearing. An announcement released the himeh for his fine fielding three owners from one league to negotiating committee for cir- of jMw-income housing; Tests showed the bacteria count in Charles J. Schaub, 188 HiUstown an accldrat. ' 8 jointly by Lee . MacPhail, the against his favorite team. make a formal request for a cutaiting fahM information following the Pequahnck is very high—20,000 Road. 82,046.82. PoUce said Jeffrey P. Shridar, of 60 Tonica Spring J u lf th "You had only eight Golden meeting of the owners, ' ' Thursday’s negotiating session. • Require advertisement of t.«n*, drlow bis car ttirongh a red Ught at' tte Interileo- American League president and Manchester as an open community organisms per 100 milliliter. Hie Lenora T. Serwo, 42 Hamlin st., Charles Feeney,; the National Gloves? 1 thought it was more like Williams, New York Yankee ‘ ‘1 was called Tliursday and I vtos 81,904.25. tim of Charter Oak and Main streets and eoRldad with ami standard for swimming is 1,000 d u 8 io a d08th in * League president, said: “Tbe 16,” tte judge said. owner George Steinbrenner and given tbe impression that the ‘ • Require the town to recreate the organisms per 100 milliliter. Ridksrd and Carol Snow, 47 Ed­ another car that was legally passtaig through the in­ m e e ^ is beiitg called by tte Board And in explaining his decision to Texas Ranger owner Eddie CTiiles plavers were substantially changing mund St., 864.46. tersection. resume tte legal proceedings early position of Fair Honsini Officer, Anderson said Monday construc­ According to police reports, Shridor stopped briefly John 8t«*m a, N«w York MOto’ eatchor, outs grai^at hla Boulder, of Directors of tte Player Rttations met with Baseball Commissioner tteir posltton. 1 was mlslnfonnqd, which was fw narly hdd hy State tion on the advanced secondary Joseph L. Swensson Jr., Inc., 8204 tha tapilly. Goto., home. He’s been playthg golf as well during baseball etrlke. Committee in order to advise all Tuesday, Welles quipped: “There’s Bowie Kuhn three weeks ago In an as were other owners, of tte baste Sen. WUber Smith. IVHartfocd. treatment plant in Bristol won’t be Hi|hland St., 83,972.96. after tte accident but left the scene before exdumidng (UPI photo) clubs on tte status of collective no night games toiiight.” attempt to forge a compromise on facts,” he said. The remadias siiweetsd in the completed until 1907. Jane Wrlaht and Jacqueline information with tte operator of the other veUcle. iW - THE HERALD. Tnw., July 7. IWl THE HERALD. Tues., July 7, 1981 - 11

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I By Dmny Carlin The winners scored the only run catcher’s throw sailed into the out­ w in u rs were M cK u w n and Paul Correnpondent they needed in the bottom half of the field, the runner continued on to m -. Wrioht with two hits each. ‘‘m Behind the n oh lL no-run etch in g first inning. third. Helin u n t 12 enemy batters back set to sign to .Chris Helin, the International With one out, Jim McKeown lined Helin rose to the occasion and to the bench via the strikuut route. League Champion Oilers blanked a hit to right. He w u forced at se­ struck out the next two batters to He gave up two baus on baits. Anaaldi’s Contractors of the Inter­ cond by Helin but the latter stole the end the threat. Leonard, who remarked “ I cin’t The defeat dropped Ansaldi's into NEW YORK (UPI) - Thomas secondround knockout of Pipino national ■ League as the double middle base and Paul White The Oilers iced the game in the wait for Sept. 16,” in the press con­ the lo u rs ' bracket. “ HU Man” Hearns officially puts Cuevas in August, 1960. t elimination Manchester Little followed with a line single to right. last of the fifth, scoring twice ference following the Kaule bout, Wednesday night the "Medics. out a contract on Sugar Ray Leonard, who av«iged his Imly League baseball playoffs got under AnsahU’s threatened to tie the without benefit of a base hit. first won the wdterweight tiUe on National Lugue champs, will face Leonard today. career loss and regained his title I way last night at Ito>er Field. score in the fourth frame. With one Two walks and two bobbles ac­ NSv. 30,1979 with a 15-round TK O of the winner of tonight's American Hearns, the World Boxing with an eigh^round TKO of Robei> 'I::,' The Contractors are the wild card down, Dave Dussault drew a walk. counted for the runs. Wilfred Benitez. He defended it once League playoff game, Bob’s Gulf or Association’s welterweight cham­ to Duran last November, also Won entrv in the post-suson play. He stoic .second and when the Stroking the ball well .for the hy stopping England’s Davey “ B ^ ’ Modern Janitorial. pion, and World Boxing Comicil the W BA Junior m id d lew ei^ t title Green in four rounds in March, 1960, champ Leonard will announce their by stepping previously unbeaten 1 but lost the title and snffOred his long^waited bout today at a mid­ Ayub Kalule in nine i^ounds on the only inro loss three months^later, town press conference. same Houston card. Leonard is the , Playoff fonighf losing a 15-round decision to Duran Lake Placid The conference was scheduled to only current double champion in in Montreal.' Basketball b ^ n at II a.m. EDT. boxing. The only Champion' He avenged that loss by ptopping ’The 15-round fight is slated for reo^ n ized by both the WBA and Duran in eight rounds in New fo confinue Sept. 16, probably in Caesars Palace Orleans last November. He stopped Bob's score win, at Las Vegas, Nev., pnd Hearns will Larry Bonds in 10 rounds last March gdt $5 million, with Leonard class meefs receiving $8 million. With additional in his,last welterweight title defense. Action in the Recreation percentages, however, Leonard can Rock music LAKE PLACID, N Y. (UPl) - earn as much as $13 million-and Leonard became only the sixth tie for top spot Department’s Summer Basketball Lake Placid, the Adirondack village welterweight to move Up and win a L u gu es got under way test night Hearns more than $10 million. that hosted the 1980 Winter Olym­ Hearns, from Detroit, is XM) with promoter title in a higher division with his with five games at Charter Oak . Only o u run Was scored test night second inning. pics, may continue as a center for 30 knockouts and is regarded as one convincing victory over Kalule. Park. at WaddeU Field as Bob’s Gulf Scott Dibiase won a two-hit world-class sports competition. of the best welterweight punchers of Hearns was a television commen­ EASTERN nipped Army & Navy Club test night pitching duel. He stnickout out a Gov. Hugh Carey is expected to recent years. Leonard, of Pabner tator for that bout, and exchanged Form al’s Inn 43 ( Mike Quesnel to tie Modern Janitorial for first dozen batters. sign into law today a bill that would Park, M d„ is 30-1 with 21 knockouts words with Leonard after the fi^ t. 13, Mo Harrison 12, "Ted Gravell 10), plau in the final American Little FARM LEAGUE create the Olympic Regional and has won accolades as a nuuter WBC is middleweight Margin Leonard said to Hearns, “ Take off Centennials 42 (N eil (tennlngham 10, Lugue regular seasM standings By defuting Bob’s Gulf, Modern Development Authority to manage Summer has finally com e In New Hampshire and Louis Anthony of boxer with a classic style. Hagler. those headphones: you look like a Jim Egan 10, Dave Jous 9). with 104 won-lost reurds. Janitorial moved into the playoffs the skiing, skating, luge, ski jump Palm Beach, Fla., enjoys water skiing at Alton Bay. New The fight is being promoted by Hearns knocked out his first 17 op­ fool,” and Hearns retorted, “I’m Pagani Caterers 90 (Bob Venora Hw playoff for the league title test night. The s u r e w u 144. and bobsled facilities used in Olym­ Cooling off Hampshire boasts over 300 lakes and most will get full use Irt the Shelly Finkel, whose background ponents before going the distance going to make you eat your words in 30, Brian Gailigan 20, Mark Dumais Steve Biske, Rich and Steve pic competition, with the aim of months ahead. (UPl photo) has mCsinly been in rock music for the first time- against Alfonso September.” will take plau tonight at Waddell 13), Indians 62 (Ed Hupu 18, Joe Tramomtano and Jeff Ladone uch promoting them and bringing in promotions. The conttact will have Hayman in 10 rounds. The only other The anticipation for a Hearns- with the sinner advancing into the Maher 16). stroked th ru hits for the winners. more world-class events to kup 7 no mention of a championship to fighter to go the distance against Leonard showdown has been Town Tum am ut Wednesday. Bob’s wound up with a 5-U re u rd them busy. avoid problems with the rival ^ A “ The Cobra” was Mike Colbert. The building for almost a year, and the SOUTHERN The only marker came The governor will return to the 30 knockouts in 32 fights gives September bout will feature a- s’s and Modem was 104. AltratroSs 29 (Chuck Cohen 12, Scoff, Byers, Coughlan in field and WBC. when 1 ) Moore homered in the site of Uie Olympics to sign the hill. matchup of contrasting styles — Blaine Cohen 6), Eight Pack 26 (Ken Hearns knocked out Pablo Baez of Hearns the highest KO percentage The Authority will be funded by although Leonard abandoned his Chalifour 13). the Dominican Republic in the of any welterweight in history; his the state and the town of North fluid manner and slugged it out toe- Pure (teine 27 (Tracy Strickland 6, fourth round at Houston on June 25 fights have averaged only five Elba, which includes the village of to-toe with Kalule, as he did with Bob Hill 6), Jays 20 ( Jim Stanton 6). ^ to retain the title he won with a rounds. Lawyers triumph Lake Placid. Duran in the first matchup. Studies have shown that the Coe to get first test Assumes reins facilities probably cannot stay‘sol­ vent without continued support from Wide receiver James Scott finally dressed and reported for prac­ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPl) - the statp and the town, and tice with the Montreal Alouettes’ football team yesterday, 36 days in Farm playoffs Gene Corum, a former football promoting their u u could boost the past the final deadline reporting date. It Is expected a heavy fine player and h u d c u c h at West economy of the hard-pressed region Jurors deliberofing Virginia University, took the reins To support the corporation, the state will be levied against the former Chicago Bears' star. (UPI photo) Two extra innings were necessary Seund game in the toUmey will Monday ps acting athletic dirutor against Europe's best test night before the Lawyers were ftee 7-Eleven of the International would contribute roughly $3 2 at his toma mater and quickly able to tack a 104 d e fu t Wolff- million per year — the amount it m Leagu muting Town Fire of the uught'to fend off adveru publicity spends on Olympic facilities it Zackin in the Manchuter Farm American League tonight at 6 over Mountainur financu. Corum, date,” the red-haired Plucknett aWady owns. The town of North STOCKHOLM (CPI) - British strategy for the race but “ we need League double elimination bauball o’clock at Verptenck. assistant^dean of the Schul of tourney at Verptenck Field. Elba would chip in about $.350;6(Ki Olympic gold medalist Sebastian good weather, not too windy,” to said. “ I have been throwing against in Ellenb^i'ger case Physiul EMuutlon, was named to Coe Tuesday runs his first 1,500 break the world record. Mac Wilkins, John Powell (both of Barry Carpe hurled all eight in­ yearly — its current cost for main­ Softball res^ults the post by WVU President Harry B. taining the ice skating complex. the U.S.) and Wolfgang Schmidt of nings and Bob Water drove in the meter race of the season against The 24-year-old Sheffield runner Heflin. One of his first official tasks tough opposition in one of Europe’s plans no more 1,500 meter races this Elast Germany before. But never at winning run, s u re d by Cterpe. The bill would also authorize ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPl) - to get around NCAA rules. He said also told the jurors that the fraud was to repreunt WVU today at an top track and field meets. year. the sdme time.” Wazer led the offeiu e with a dou­ $400,000 to be paid yearly from a The attorney i^resenting former other universities and officials also charge involtdng the payment to , Eastern Eight meeting in While spectators and experts ' “ I prefer to run the 800 m eters,” Plucknet^ has thrown consistently ble and two singlu. Mike Robison trust fund set up with proceeds of University of New Mexico basket­ were involved in efforts to get Harrison was not valid, because TONIGHrS GAMES Moriarty slate Pittsburgh. The agenda includes dis­ believe Coe is aiming at snatching Coe said. “ ’The 800 is a much more since taking Schmidt’s record with DUSTY also doubled twiu and added a the Olympic Lottery. ball coach Norm EUenberger wants around collegiate athletic rules. there was no victim of the purported Anlo Trim vs. Ed’s, 6 • Keeney cussion of television sports 71.20 meters in the spring. Tallying two runs in each of three single to the Lawyer attack as did Tonight Morterty’s face Suiety at Lake Placid leaders agreed to compatriot’s Steve Ovett’s world skillfull distance. You must have a lot jurors to see his activities as Taylor said the system of cir­ u v e ra g e and lu g u e expansion. fraud. Main Pnh vs. Gardens, 6 - Nike frames, Second Congo stopped Trinity at 6 o’cluk in the Twilight turn over control of the facilities to record of 3 minutes 31.36 seconds, of different qualities as a runner to “I guess I-am going to be ner­ cumventing NCAA rules was Carpe. J violations of NCAA rules, but the H e said the a lle g ^ double-bilUng_ Guo’s vs. Telephone, 7i30 • Nike Bauball League, meet Langan A permanut sucusur is being the British star Monday said his succeed.” vous,” Plucknett said. “I really Manchester Property ^intenance But with the bat for the lours the corporation for a 10-year trial prosecutor hopes they consider nothing new to high UNM officials, was paid, as provided in contracts', HPMarket. vs. Oil Heal, 6 - TJtursday at St. Thomas and return sought for Richard Martin, who first aim was “ to win.’’ Coe’s plans next season include don’t know how I will react.” ''- last night at Keeney, 6-1. were Mike Wood with th ru hits and period, in return for $6 million in them white-collar crimes. including president William E. because EUenberger Was perfor­ Fllagerald to Mt. Nebo Friday night against exited as athletic dirutor with “ If you look at the starting list “ the 5,000 meters for a change—I ’The pole vault is another highlight Ron Tweedie 1^ the winning Robbie Monaco and Mark Zackin state assistance to finish paying off Jurors were to resume “ Bud” Davis. He said when the ming a service for two different Aeadla vs. Cine, 7i30 • Robertson ^ s t Hartford. serious budgetary matters, faejpg then you find they are all rough to think it is possible to still be a world- Tuesday with Olympic champion offense with three hits and Gemge with two binglu uch, the debt from the Olympics. deliberating the two arguments jsports scandal broke in late 1979, organizations on the same trip and JC Blue vs. BA’s, 6 • Roberison him. beat,’’ Coe, the world 800 meter Wladyslaw Kozakiewicz of Poland Cappalleo and Ken Sullivan add^ today. They were given the case by other university officials made contended the trips that EUenberger Purdy vs. Buckland, 6 • Pagan! record holder, told a news con­ and former world record holder two u ch while Bruce Ebbels paced District Judge Philip Baiamonte EUenberger the scapegoat for a aUegedly never took, were actuaUy Renn’s vs. Elks, fi - Charier Oak ference. “Therefore my first goal Thierry Vigneron of France as the the losers with two hits. Monday, but w ere sent home for the system they had ta u ^ t him. undertaken on different dates. Ekit BuNalo vs. BJ’s, 7t30 - Filsgerald will be to win this competition.” top contenders. night when they failed to reach a The charges were the result of in closing for the prosecution, Assis- The field includes Americans The 5,000 meters Tuesday and trips EUenberger made in 1978 and WOMEN’S REC U Tirst goal verdict after three hours. .tant AttorneJ^ G ^ r a l Fred Smith Shelton happy to report Steve Scott and Tom Byers, Wednesday’s 10 kilometers could NORTHERN Scoring at leu t once in every in­ The once-flamboyant coaCh, 1S79 in which he allegedly received said, “ Throughout this jtrial, the Eamonn Coughlan of Ireland and also produce world-class perfor­ Making the most of 20 base hits. ning, Dairy Mart trounced dubbed “ Stormin’ Norman” for his travel expenses from UNM and defense has jttem p ted to transform Spain’s Jose Luis Gonzalez. will be to win’ mances. In the 5,000, Tanzanian Town Employeu topped Trash- Dreimland Buuty last night at courtside antics before the regular from a company sponsoring what is a classical white-collar Coe, recovered from a slight in­ Filbert Bayi battles it out with Aw ay l u t night at Robertson Park, Charter Oak, 16-1. audiences of 19,000-plus screaming coaching clinics, as weU as trips for criminal case into a bunch o f NCAA jury that kept him oiit of competi­ Thomas Wessinghage of West Ger­ 19-7. > Gail White led the attack with fans in cavernous University Arena, which he billed the university, but rule violations. - many, Matt Centrowitz of the Three hits were produced by Dave three hits and teammatu Ann tion for a month, said he feared was fired in December 1979 as the aUegedly never took. He also was U n it^ States and Ireland’s John Peck, Bob Oliver, Ehnil Haberem Kvadas, Simone Calhoun, M illie no pain in ilt wrist most the challenges of Scott and athletic department scandal began a c e t ^ of taking $3,000 of a $4,000 “ This is not a case about NCAA class middle distance runner even if and Dave Koski o f Town with team- Valentine, Lori McCurry, Maiy Coughlan in the field of 10. Treacy. to unravel. check intended bv the Lobo Club rule violations. This is a stral^t you are racing in the 5,000." “ I think both w ill be in top shape In the 10,000, American Alberto boosters’ group as a bonus for abuse of (he voucher system. These ihates Bill Frattaroli I and Mark Boyko, Paige Calhoun and J ill W eir L He was acquitted in Roswell last SEATTLE, Wash. (U Pl) - Lonnie tiveness resulted in a “ lost season” were eliminated in the Western for the meeting and will not give up “ Already today I work out in the Salazar and Tanzanian Suleiman Laitoen adding two each to the uch solved Salon pitching for two Shelton is taking part in all of the year of federal charges involving Harrison. are false invoices and false Shelton, who is playing basketball for the Sonics. Seattle finished test (inference finals by Los Angeles. an inch if they don’t have to ," he same style as a fellow who runs the Nyambui, runnenip in the Moscow vouchers. cause. Peck had the only homer. hits. Sonics practice drills and expects to the alleged fixing of athletes’ He said the UNM basketball again, says there is no pain in his in the Pacific D ivisiM and missed Despite the summer layoff. said. 5,000 meters,” he said, stating be Olympics 5,000, are expected to Harry Cammeyer lashed out three No member of the losing side bad see a few minutes of action in a academic transcripts. progrAm under EUenberger was so / ‘The state is not atteinpting to rebuilt IMt wrist and his main con-, the playoffs. Shelton’s wrist continued to bother Scott, whose fastest time is needed to add more distance run­ dominate' the field. hits, one for four basu, and Jim m ore than one safety. summer league game later this ' But if he is convicted of the successful it generate enoiigfi prove the defendant violated any cern now is losing weight before the Anxious to get a head start on the him early in the 198041 season. The 3:33.33 against Coe’s best 1500 ning to his winter training. Wednesday’s action includes Midialck added a pair for Trash. week. His weight ballooned up to 275 charges he faces now — 22 counto of money — $1.1 million in 1979 — to NCAA rules, or whether everybody start of training camp. '81-’82 season, Shelton now is first month of the season was also meters of 3:32.03, confirmed the ’Hie annual two-day DN Galan W illie Banks of the United States in CHARTER OAK or 280 pounds— compared to a listed fraud and .filing false public provide expense money for athletes, involved in collegiate athletics A hurting Shelton was reduced working out the the Sonics squad marred by a two-^ame suspension British runner’s opinion. event, sponsored by the Dagens the triple jump .and West German CAPITOL Each side had on its running shou vouchers, involving a total of $9,,- an action prohibited by the NCAA. violated NCAA ruka. The state is test fail to knocking down rather competing in the Southern Califor­ for disciplinary reasons when “I am quite prepared to follow Nyheter newspaper, has gather^ Dietmar Moegenburg in the high Winning team in each game o f a but when the final out was made the X««W-X-X-X-XWX¥X-X-X-X-X¥X¥W 855.36 — he could go to jail for 10 "Hence, you have all this here today to prove that when a than catching hard passes and nia Pro Summer League. Wilkens criticized Shelton for not him however fast it might go,” Scott sonie of the world’s best athletes for jump. twinbill between Fogarty’s and J a y ceu had a 15-11 decision against years. clandestine, secret operations, public employee intentionally rebounding with one luud te a futile In a telephone interview from.his having “ his head into basketball.” said. “ I am not afraid even if it several events. Banks is the second longest triple Moharty’s last night at Robertson Manchester Pisia last night at In closing argiihients Monday, money under the table and aU this abuses and repeatedly commits attempt to protedt his ailteg wrist. Los Angeles hotel room Monday, Doctors examining Shelton's wrist should be a top pace at around T h e discus has a better field than jumper in history with 17.56 meters Park tidlied a dozen runs. Fitzgerald Fitod. defense attorney Leon Taylor con­ that we have been bearing about. crimes involving public vouchers Shelton missed nearly the entire Shelton said hiS wrist "is doing just Taking part initially thought the pain was caused 1:51.001:52.00 minutes for the first last year’s Olympic final, including and the West German is the former The MBls copped the opener, U- l ^ m O i e s k i and- Dave MaUck tended the 47-year-old EUenberger But they're not violations of law. and takes money, the State of New 198041 seasM when the extent of his ftee.” by an old bone chip injury. But a 800 meters. tbree former world record holders world record holder, with a personal 10, with the Oilers coming badi to uch stroked four'bits for the JC’s was innocent of criminal cone It’s just that they’re trying to cir­ Mexico w ill not turn Its head — no injury was finally discovered in “ I really don’t feel any pate,” he subsequent examination showed “ If it is, I think either of us could and the current one, American Ben best of 2.35 meters. gain the nightcap, 124. with Dave Hill, Pat Fletcher and in practice violations, and guilty only of trying cumvent the NCAA rules.” Taylor matter who the QubUC employee is.” November and he subsequently un­ said. “ It’s not even in my mind any break the world record.” Plucknett. Paul Frenette, Joe K u M ajor adding th ru each and that the ligament between two of the derwent surgery. more that I had a sore wrist. I was Coe said he had no definite “ My toughest competition to VanOuedenhove and Don S tem all Rich Bolbrock and Steve Bates bad bones in Shelton’s wrist was mis­ The Ion of Shelton, a fixture at tripped today in practice and I X:X:X*X:¥S;::XS:¥;X:¥;¥S:X:X:¥:¥*XS;X homered for Moriarty’s in the win two each. sing. » power forwSrd for Seattle the caught m y faU with both hands. That Dr. Edward Almquist of Seattle, which featured a pair to five-run in­ ^ The lou rs were led at the plate by previous two seasons, combined was something I wouldn’t do (before playing weight of 245 — during his who performed the surgery to nings. Bill C%udzik with, th ru hits and Poffer in sfunning win with the year-long hoUMt of Gus his surgery). I caught my fall with layoff. reconstruct the missing ligament, Frenette, VanOuedenhove and Keith Lindstrom, Pete Cheqard, pill Players not as bad Williams and a foot injury that both hands — that let me know it’s “ I ’ve'lost about 10 pounds,” said describes the operation as an un­ Karl H aul each stroked three hits Hart and Greg Ritter Were in a two- limited Paul Westpbal’s effec­ not even a mental thing any m ore.” Shelton. " I ’m working M t now and common but not unprecedented with Tom Juknis and Rick -hit group. Dm EhricksM added a on coasf over Marfina I ’ll try to cut down bn my calories. If procedure. - Belekewicx adding two uch. two-run homer. NEW YORK (UPD-Brad Corbett doesn’t choosy. That’s when you start hearing from I can get down to 250 or 250 by Oc­ “ We put him through rehabilita­ Potter’s victory was hard earned, . The losers coUwted 1$ hits, four FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif. have to worry about a gag rule anymore. their agents telling you their clients only tober, I'll be in good shape. I usually tion and he’s done very w ell,” said but Navratilova, who days earlier more than the Aw ’s, with Merrill ' C A P IT O L (UPI) — Barbara Potter scored a V want to play in California. Why, all of a lose around 10 pounds in training Almquist. ‘We haven’t seen him for He never paid much attention to it anyway Split w u gained at Fitzgerald stunning victory over Martina had captured the Wimbledon Meyers craddng a pair of homers. Camp. With the kind of season we when he was a big league owner and now that Sports sudden, when the players become superstars Field last ni^t in a dublehuder Baseball a couple of months. He says his doubles title with Pam Shriveu. was Rich Mandi and ffiU Reevu also Navratilova Monday night to lead he isn’t any longer, it concerns him even less. do they have to be Uk ohes who dictate in had. I’m sure Lenny (Wilkens, wrist is doing well and has very good obviously fatigued. ^ . homered. Meyers and Marsh futuring Talaga’s Associates and the California Oranges to a 31-28 When the former owner of the Texas what cities they should play?” Seattle’s head coach) will have a strength and excellent movement overtime triumph over the Los ’The Oranges had to go to an over­ ParadiB V enjoyed ‘three-hit games w)hile Sportsman’s Cafe. , Rangers has something to say, he comes right Corbett points out one of the primary hard camp.” So far it’s as good as we couia time period to secure the victory Reevu, John Barry, Jim Flaherty The Associates won the opener, ALUMNI JUNIOR Angeles Strings in the opening out and says it in that characteristically un­ objects of big league basebalUs'to bring the ^limited the. losers to three hits. , Shelton said bis left wrist started expect ... He’s playing summer before a crowd of 1,724. . Milt RIchman and Gary Kost came up with two 12-3, w ith Bob P la s te r, .G ary First It was Dave Chace’s Bruce Baltovic was reached for six match of the World Team Tennis inhibited way o f his, and what he’s saying game to the fans in all cities of bpth circuits. ' hurting late in the 1979-80 season, league now and doing pretty well. ’The Strings won the final set in « bingtesuch. LaFonce and Bud Talaga, each pandstem homer that propelled the season. now is that the players aren’t that much to "The fans in Cleveland ate juSt as impor­ hito by the “ B’s.” but he doesn’t know exactly when That’s a good sign. The ultimate test mixed doubles 6-4, and under team n e second game found Flaherty uUeting thru bau hits. Talaga’s Twins’ attack and fton Mitrowski’s ’The team tennis circuit is retur­ blame for the baseball strike. tant as the fans in California or New York The winners tallied M ce In each the injury occurred. At the tim e he is next season.” Shelton, who turns tennis rules, the team that wins the and Marsh homering to set the Oiler utput inclnded a homer, Jim Ketoe, second hit o f the gam e drove in the ning after a three-vear hiatus. " I don’t think the players are as bad as and they, deserve to be able to go out a ^ the third and fourth innings. John thought he had suffered only a 26 in October, was replaced as a last game can continue to attempt to pace. Barry andTom Mallick each Mike Coughlin and TM i Kurasi winner in a 74 dedaiM over the Potter shocked Navratilova 7-5 in some of their agents,” (torbett makes a dis­ watch a competitive team as well u anyone Tracy doubled in the third, ad­ sprain and continued to play with his starter by James Bailey last season. catch up. The Strings ten took the enjoyed three-hit perfWmancu and gdded two Mows uch. Pirates last week. The 'tetter’s hit vanced a base m an Infield Mt and 7 the most entertaining match of the tinction. “ I think the agents are one of the "I've dealt with the agmts and know how else,” says the-Rangers’ one-time owner. wrist heavily taped until the Sonics first two overtime games, making it Flabtoty, Marsh and Kost were in Best in the lo u with two hits each erashed a 64 deficit and SMt two tallied a wild pitch. evening. Navratilova is the third- causes for the strike. You can’t believe how most of them operate. They try to make it "The fans complain about'the owners, I can’t M 30-28. the twodilt group. were Jim Grim u, Wayne Jann and teammates qpross the plate. Tom The second marker came on Dave ranked woman in the world, while much they lie. Ninety-nine per cent of what seem they’re looking out for the player but understand why they don’t complain about Sherwood Stewart of the Oranges Frenette, Storrs and Chuck Solars. Colletti of the Pirate* was a perfect Dougan’s single and some smart the 19-year-old Potter is ranked they tell you is what you’ll find on the bottom they know, and you know, they’re only th m players who object to' i^ ^ n g in their'- finally served the winning game. VanOuedenhove all homered tor the The Cafe canu back in game No. 2 fouT-for-four at the plate and drove base-running 'M a bunt by TOny 16th. of your bird cage.'” looking out for themselves..” cities.” MB’s in the nightcap irith Storrs, to reconI a 13-6 succeu. in two runs. Defense featured m Otevrette whM he moved from first (torbett ran the Rangers for seven years. Corbett’s sealed bid proposal for free It is.no longer unconunon.for free agents to VanOuedenhove and Bob Cornell G rim u and Lyle Eastman led the both sides. to third. Steve Cichowski then Little Miss softball He got out of baseball last year, selling his in­ agents wouldn’t eliminate all agents entirely sign with teams who aren't the highest each lashing out two'base hits. way with four Uts each while Cafe singled to right to drive in Dougan. terest so he could devote all Ms time to his but it would cut down on t t e lopsided sphere bidders. They do that for any number of teammates Nick Nicola, Rick JUNIOR LEGION George Hanten’s triple ted the thriving plastic pipe business in Fort Worth, of influence they enjoy now. When a plaVer reasons. A majority favor tte Ddigers and Effective oae4it pitching by Dave N K E ^ Niula, Gary Solars, B.J. Fisher, losing Mfense. ActiM to the Little Miss Softball 164.. behind Elrln Prescott’s two Ratings higher Texas, and that was where he was talking would become a free agait, any or all club* ^ e ls because to the climate, in southern TWO M g inning* s ^ a rlM Johnson Ben Pagani and. Chick Stoan uch Vilga ted the Msnehester Legion League at Martin School test night homers. from now. interested in him would send id sealed bids uufornia or because many ot thein live in Juniors to a KM) win over the South tesnrance. to iu) easy 111 duke o v u hanged out two hits. found five games being played. Brenda Kettledon and June “ I really feel sick about the strike,” he was for his services and in that jray there would that general area. Others show a marked Windsor Senior All-Stars test night WEST SIDE NEW YORK (UPl) - NBC said Monday televi­ Mbte’s last night at Nik*, Tbm Kuran led the loasia with^ Willie’s Steak House trimmed Granato each lashed out three Kits saying. “ Both sides are losing and above all, be no middle man playinfl off one owner . preference for the YShkees bemuse to the in SMth Windsor: sion ratings for thq^John McEnroe-Bjorn Borg i Tbnahitseachwereproducedby TVxli Talaga and K e to d g a ^ two Although Mthit, 14-13, Red-Lee Mari-Mads, 10-7, with both teams for the winners and Paige Lepak the fans are losing. The thing that worries me against the other as is presently the case. gwater endorsement opportunities in New V ilga struck M t fiv e batsnwn and Wimbledon final July 4 were sharply higher in New Stu Wolf, Pat Collett, Josh Howroyd binglu each a^.>BntM Talaga stopped Ward, 94, at Pagani Field. playing well. homered and Stacey Choate doubled is that I don’t see how the owners can give in “ A fter all the sealed bids were in. I ’d let the York. You don’t see too many players falling didn’t allow a walk. Jamie GuUen Roland Pechle.drove to the win­ York, Chicago and Los Angeles than ratings for and J a y H o w ro y d o f th e Jn-, ihMtowad, , Marco Polo trimmed Hour Glass and singled for the Arms. Michelle anymore. That’s all they’ve been doing.for club with whom the player was laid meet the over themselves to go* to m tU e, Toronto. hulled one inning of perfect relief. ning run to cap a four-run seventh their final round match last year. As McElnroe giirgiifon>e«i witti Steve HomOyd Cleaners, 194, with grandslam Albert’s defensive play for the the last few years. When do the players b^in best ioffer if it wished to, and if it didn’t care Atlanta, Kansu City, Detrtot or Geveland. SENIOR GIRLS Hitting stars wwe Bill Hill with inning. Dave Gokoy added three hito ended Borg’s five-year Wimbedon reign last Satur­ and Ken W i^ p n ia n a d d ^ tWo homers being produced by Pat< losers was Mtotanding. giving in a Uttte, too?” to, the playei- could thra go with whatever “What about the fau in thoM citiu?” th M ffits and T m >> Wisnieski And to the Lee cause. day, NBC reported a rating o f 10.2 in N ew York (89 Blue Uts rattlad all over Charter Royer, Lisa Morrow and TViminy There w ere hito and runs galore as Corbett, who tlidn’t always agree with his club be wanted,” Corbett says. Corbett asks- “ Aren’t tbpy entitled to gotw t . Cbris Petersen with two each. The K m Luce homered for the loeers percent rise over last year), 8.3 in Chicago (38 per­ . 2 3 ^ triidod Oak Park last night u the Bhie Jays Sn^enboger. Manchester State Bank[ beat fellow owners during the time he was in “Miuqr playM who become free a ^ ts and see first-cbus balhdayers for the monsy' latter palr;drpve in fiv e runs. and Kikl Riendeau and Bob Police cent rise) and 10.1 in Los AngeKs (11 peroent rise). :-a s i h ^ 1 ^ M ^ ’*>' Mtswtfd tha B a i^ in a.siugfeit. Westown Pharmacy stopped Manchester Sewing Machine,, 16-15. baseball, is not opposed to free agency from today tell you they only wanf. to play in tb u pay? The superstars any they wanttebe .11w locafV reM ird'is 10-74 .wjth ea^.coltectod (bre* hito. The network said ratings for the wotoen’s final ‘ i m Tto Jayt irero ted by Pain Arm y & N avy Club, )S-10, with Jen­ Sira Berte led the way with f(|ur which the present issue of compenutioh h u California. .'Hiey say they have, a right to with a wtoner.'So they rign vnth oqa and m a te' : -' ' ■ nJgc '• y g a i^ every nteht this week, sta^ July 3 between Cbris Evert Lloyd and Hana Man- Ctoteen CuOerton, *1*1 m hito and Bank teammates k W evolvedy-' ■■ choose whero they wapt to' live. They never it stronger. And then they talk iRiout nifer Knift, Kristen K I and Julia dalikova w ere 17 percent h i ^ r in New York and 32 ( gild Jimmy Lindsay ting toA l^t Ijn.teinsbnry. FAS'T PITCH ‘“ I f ydu want tree agency, have sealed bids say that when they ita n out in the mbiors. If ‘competitive balance.’” . Parasiliti collectteg three btngle* Johns and ,Tina Stone starred Ton percent higher in Chicago but 16 percent lower in Itolten, idteSon stpj^;^^^ r a pair to Uts. Giants thumped the Twins, 104, each. defense. Lisa Ambach tallied the instead of the way you have it now where the they get a chance to go up to the majors, Corboit bellevM the h k s ^ ll strike trill be CPLT test night it Cheney Tech. Pat Los Angeles than for the Evopne Goolagong settled. w-imiitl^iig la itn l^ at Niks, 41. h w w allaoe a i n ^ , doubibd and Julleanne Masse and Barbara winning run. agents immediately become involved and they’re tickled to play anywhere. Seattle, Jeff Jabn*on collected one third of ' tvrice to l^ c e the Eagtes.‘Jo Battle between Manchester en­ Barrett steped and homered for the Cawley-Evert'final on July 4, 1980. “ When, I donH know.” he says. “ I don’t O’Brien each came up with three Laurel Lamesa, Lorae Wheeler create the kind of chaos that has resulted in Texas, St. Louis, N ew York, you name it. But the West Siders’ nine hito with Dave on and Melisu Coulombe tries founj the ”6^’ team notching a Giants and Steve Byam and Doug In both years, the women’s final wasplayed on ' think anyone elM knows, either.’ ’ hito and Rene Lessard had a pair in and Francine Cimino led the this strike,” he says. after they’re up awhile, they get more Krinjak and Len Carusqi each banged out three Uts each and 24 dccisiM over the “ A’’ bMt night Stoker each hit s a f^ twice white Friday, the men’s final on Saturday. defeat. Machine attack. ' three-hit stowiilga in isMAiau dniy and F-*»vU Vaughn at Mt. Nebo. Dave Chase had two hits for the The AP’s stepped N^pslff Arms. ifs«l. each had Itwo^Uts. ' Pitebing featured as E arPLap^ Twins. i THE HERALD. Tues.. July 7, 1981 - M iW — THE HERALD. Tnw., July 7, IBBl Hearns, s, 3-0 By Denny Carlin The wiiuiera scored the only run catcher’s throw sailed into the out­ winners were McKeown and Paul Corresppndent they needed in the bottom half of the field, the runner continued on to Wrioht with two hits each. Bahind the no-hit; no-run pitching first inning. third. Helin sent 12 enemy batters back of Chris Helin, the International With one out, Jim McKeown lined Helin rose to the occasion and to the bench via the strikeout route. set to sign League Champion Oilers blanked a hit to right. He was forced at se­ struck out the next two batters to He gave up two bases on balls. Ansaldi’s Contractors of the Inter­ cond by Helih but the latter stole the end the threat. The defeat dropped Ansaldi's into The Oilers iced the game in the the losers’ bracket. Leonard, who remarked “ I can’t national - League as the double middle base and Paul White secondround knockout of Piplno last of the fifth, scoring twice Wednesday night the 'Medics, NEW Y O R K (O P I) - Thonuui wait for S ^ t. 16,” in the p rew con­ elimination Manchester Little followed with a line'slngle to right. Cuevas in A u w t, 1980. without benefit of a base hit. National League champs, will face "Hit M ui" Hearns officially puU ference following the Kalule bout, League baseball playoffs got under Ansaldi’s threatened to tie the Leonard, who avenged bis 'bnly Two walks and two bobbles ac­ the winner of tonight's American out a contract on Sugar Ray first won the wdterweight title on way last night at Lriier Field. score in the fourth frame. With one career low and regained his title down, Dave Dussault drew a walk. counted for the runs. League playoff game, Bob's Gulf nr Leonard today. N8v. 30,1970 witha IV rou nd T K O of The Contractors are the vrlld card with an eighth-round TKO o f Rober* Stroking the ball w ell -for the Modem Janitorial. Hearns, the World Boxing Wilfred Benitez. He defended it once entrv in the post-smson play. He s)ole .second and when;, the to Duran last November, also Won Association's welterweight cham­ by stopping England’s Davey “ 5oy” the WBA junior middleweight title pion, and il^orld Boxing Council Green infour rounds in March, 1960, by stopping previously unbeaten duunp Leonard w ill announce their but lost the Utle md snffdred his Ayub KBlule in nine c«m ds on the Lake Placid long-awaited bout today at a mid- only pro low three months-later, Playoff tonight same Houston card. I^onard is the , town press conference. losing a 15-round decision to Duran Basketball only current double champion in The conference was scheduled to in Montreal. boxing. The only champion- begin at 11 a.m. EOT. He avenged that low by stopping fo confinue recognized by both the W BA and The 15-round fight is slated for Duran in eight rounds in New Bob's score win, Sept. 16, probably in Caesars Palace Orleans last November. He stopped at Las Vegas, Nev., pnd Hearns will Larry Bonds in 10 rounds last March class meets g^t $5 million, with Leonard in bis,last welterweight title Action in the Recreation LAKE PLACID, N Y (UPI) - receiving fB million. With additional defense. Department’s Summer Basketbaii percentages, however, Leonard can Rock music tie for top spot Lake Placid, the Adirondack village Leagues got under way last night Leonard became only the sixth that hosted the 1980 Winter Olym­ earn Ss much as $13 million -and welterweight to move Up and win a with five games at (b a rter Oak Heiuns more than $10 million. pics, may continue as a center for promoter title in a higher division with his . Only one run was scored last night second inning. Park. Hearns, from Detroit, ls-33-0 with world-class sports competition. convincing victory over Kalule. at WaddeU Field as Bob’s Gulf Scott Dibiase won a two-hit EASTERN 30 knockouts and is regarded as one (3ov. Hugh Carey is expected to Hearns was a television commen­ nipped Army & Navy Club last night pitching duel. He struckout out a Form al’s Inn 43 ( Mike Quesnei sign-into law today a-bill that would of the best welterweight punchers of 13, Mo Harrison 12, Ted Gravell 10), tator for that bout, and exchanged to tie Modem Janitorial for first dozen batters. create' the Olympic Regional recent years. Leonard, of Palmer words with Leonard after the fight. place in the final American Little FARM LEAGUE Centennials 42' (N eil Cunningham 10, Parki hU., is 30-1 with 21 knockouts Development Authority to manage Leonard said to Hearns, ''Take off League regular -season standings By defeating Bob’s Gulf, Modem Jim Egan 10, Dave Jones 9). and has won accolades as a master WBC is m iddl^lght Margin the skiing, skating, luge, ski jump those headphones; you look like a Janitorial moved into the playoffs Pagani Caterers 90 (Bob Venora Hagler. with 10-6 won-lost records. and bobsled facilities used in Olym­ Summer has finally come In New Hampshire and Louis Anthony of boxer with a classic style. fool," and Hearns retorted, “ I’m The playoff for the league title last night. The score was 14-5. 30, Brian Galligan 20, Mark Dumais The fight is being promoted by Hearns knocked out his first 17 op­ pic competition, with the aim of Palm Beach, Fla., enjoys water skiing at Alton Bay. New going to make you eat your words in Steve Biske, Rich and Steve 13), Indians 62 (Ekl Hupse 18, Joe Shelly Finkel, whose background ponents before going the distance will take place tonight at Waddell promoting them and bringing in Cooling off Hampshire boasts over 300 lakes and most will get full use In the September.” .Tramomtano and Jeff Ladone each Maher 16). has mainly been In rock music for the first time- against Alfonso with the sinner advancing into the more world-class events to keep The anticipation for a Heams- stroked three hits for the winners. months ahead. (UPl photo) Hayman in 10 rounds. The only other Town Tournament Wednesday. them busy. promotions. The contract will have Bob’s wound up with a 5-11 record SOUTHERN fighter to go the distance against Leonard showdown has been The governor will return to the no mention of a championship to AltratroSs 29 (Chuck (hhen 12, “ The Cobra” was Mike Colbert. The building for almost a year, and the The gune.’p bnly marker came and Modem was 10-6. site of Uie Olympics to sign the bill. avoid problems with the rival WBA Blaine Cohen 6), Eight Pack 26 (Ken 30 knockouts in 32 fights gives September bout will feature a when Bobby Moore homered in the The Authority will be funded by and WBC. matchup of contrasting styles — Challfour 13). Scoff, Byers, Coughlan in field Hearns knocked out Pablo Baez of Hearns the highest KO percentage the state and the town of North although Leonard abandoned his Pure (hine 27 (Tracy Strickland 6, the Dominican Republic in the of any welterweight in history; his Elba, which includes the village of fluid manner and slugged it out toe- Bob Hill 6), Jays 20 ( Jim Stanton 6). fourth round at Houston on June 25 fights have averaged only five Lake Placid. » to-toe with Kalule, as he did with Lawyers triumph Studies have shown that the to reUIn the title he won with a rounds. Duran in the first matchup. Assumes reins facilities probably cannot stay sol­ vent without continued support from MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (UPI) - Coe Wide rscalver James Scott finally dressed and reported for prac- • the state a"** town, and to get first test Gene Corum, a former football in Farm playoffs promoting their use could boost the tloe with the Montreal Alouettes’ football team yesterday, 36 days player and head coach at West economy of the hard-pressed region past the final deadline reporting date. It is expected d heavy fine Virginia University, took the reins To support the corporation, the state Jurors deliberafing will be levied agalnsMhe former Chicago Bears’ star. (UPI photo) Two extra innings were necessary Second game in the tourney will Monday as acting athletic director would contribute roughly $3 2 last n i*t before the Lawyers were fine 7-EIeven of the International at his alma mater and quickly million per year — the amount it against Europe's best able to tack a 104 defeat on W olff- League meeting Town Fire of the sought to fend off adverse publicity spends on Olympic facilities it Zackin in the Manchester Farm American League tonight at 6 over Mountaineer finances. Corum, already owns. The town of North League double elimination baseball o’clock at Verplanck. assistant'(dean of the School of Elba would chip in about $350,000 date," the red-haired Plucknett tourney at Verplanck Field. Physical Education, was named to yearly — its current cost for main­ STOCKHOLM (UPI) - British strategy for the race but “ we heed said. “ I have been throwing against in Ellenberger case Barry Carpe hurled all e i* t in­ the post by WVU President Harry B, taining the ice skating complex. Olympic gold medalist Sebastian good weather, not too windy," to Softball results nings and Bob W azer drove in the Heflin. One of his first official tasks The bill would also authorize Mac Wilkins, John Pow ell (both of Coe Tuesday runs his first 1,500 break the world record. the U.S.) and Wolfgang Schmidt of winning run, scored by Carpe. was to represent WVU today at an $400,000 to be paid yearly from a m eter race of the season against The 24-year-old Sheffield runner blast Germany before. But never at to get around NCAA rules. He said also told the jurors that the fraud Wazer led the offense with a dou­ , Eastern Eight meeting in trust fund set up with proceeds of tough opposition in one of Europe's plans no more 1,500 meter races this ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) - the sAme time.” other universities and officials also charge involving the payment to ble and two singles. Mike Robison Moriarty slate Pittsburgh. The agenda includes dis­ 'the Olympic Lottery. top track and field meets. year. The attorney representing former Plucknett has thrown consistently were involved in efforts to get Harrison was not valid, because TONICHrS GAMES DUSTY also doubled twice and added a cussion of television sports Lake Placid leaders agreed to While spectators and experts “ I prefer to run the 800 meters,” University of New Mexico basket­ Tonight Moriarty’s face Society at since taking Schntidt’s record with around collegiate athletic rules. there was no victim of , the purported Auto Trim v». Ed’s, 6 • Keeney Tallying two runs in each of three single to the Lawyer attack as did coverage and league expansion. turn over control of the facilities to believe Coe is aiming at snatching Coe said. “ The 800 is a much more ball coach Norm Ellenberger wants Trinity at 6 o’clock in the Twilight 71.20 meters in the spring. •Taylor said the system of cir­ Main Pnlb va. Gardena, 6 • Nike frames. Second Congo stopped Carpe. A permanent successor is being the corporation for a 10-year trial compatriot's Steve Ovett's world skillfull distance. You must have a lot jurors to see his activities as fraud. Baseball League, meet Langan “I guess Lam going to be ner­ cumventing NCAA rules was He said the silleged double-billing Gua'a va. Telephone, 7<30 • Nike Manchester Pitqierty IMaintenance ' Brat with the bat for the losers sought for Richard Martin, who period; in return for $6 million in record of 3 minutes 31.36 seconds, of different qualities as a runner to violations of NCAA rules, but the Thursday at St. Thomas and return vous,” Plucknett said. “1 really nothing new to high UNM officials, was paid,'as provided in contracts', HPMarkel va. Oil Heal, 6 - last night at Keeney, 6-1. were Mike Wood with three hits and • exited as athletic director with state assistance to finish paying off the British star Monday said his succeed." prosecutor hopes they consider to Mt. Nebo Friday night against don’t know how 1 will react.” including president William E. because Ellenberger was perfor­ F tu gerald Ron Tweedie led the winning Robbie Monaco and Mark Zackin serious budgetary matters facing the debt from the Olympics. first aim was “ to win." Coe’s plans next season include them white-collar crimes. East Hartford. The pole vault is another highlight “ Bud” Davis. He said when the ming a service for two different Aeadia va. Cine, 7:30 • Robertaon offense with three hits and George with two bingles each, him. “ If you look at the starting list “ the 5,000 meters for a change—1 Jurors were to resume Tuesday with Olympic champion sports scandal broke in late 1979, organizations on the same trip and JC Blue va. BA’a, 6 • Robeitaon Cappalleo and Ken Sullivan added then you find they are all rough to think it is possible to still be a world- deliberating the two arguments Wladyslaw Kozakiewicz of Poland other university officials made contended the trips that Ellenberger Purdy va. -Buckland, 6 > Pagani two each vriiile Bruce E3>h

12 - THE HERALD, tie t., July 7 .1«81 The Arts/Travel/Hobbies Leisure TV'Novles/CoiniCiS

Mystic Seaport

NEW YORK (UPI) - He could M lyatem. He also strongly inttmatod per game and led toe league in INa that ilw w u U le i^ dtod that throw sbODting With an .161 p«oen- caUed the father pM, on her w ay to a 3- • milestone. . San Jose 813 27 40 9 74 night iwacticing putts in my hold upder-par 69, closed tlw gap. ; - Northwest Bowling Steve Phillips from Detroit Vancouver IS 6 9 a 41 131 and ouffleldcr Lenny [Kkstra from room and it. paid off,’’ 'sAid the ' But Lopes failed oh a 12-foot bir­ Seattle 1310 SO 41 41.115 Garden Grove. Calif., both telecled, in blonde Australian',' who is also 1010 9 9 9 9 die attempt that would have forced Portland free-ageot draft; assigned Phillips to ‘ known for her pose in lingerie for a Calgary 1011 a a 9 9 ______Kingsport. Pa.. I A) team in Appalschian a playoff. Stakes pay off Edmonton 812 47 a 9 a 9 League: assigned Dykstra to Shelby,, golf magarine earlier this year. Bradley bad a chance for an eagle CTeamS get six points for winning in N.C.. ( AI team in South Atlantic League. The putt whifto |^ve her a 1-over DENVER (UPI) - Tom Baker: regulation time or overtime but only foui to force a tie after she lashed a four- points for winning a game .decidM by By United P f « n UitenuUoiul 73 for toe day and a 10-under 278 for broke through with three lOlh^rame shootout. A bonus point is awarded for Winn DenvepO^ College the tournament, brought in a check strilM in his final nutch llonday each goal scored to a maximum of At Denver, Julyt Eastern Wafhlngfon — Named Jim three per team per u m e excluding (After six rounds, U gsmesl Waaem head haseball coach. of $30,000 and gave Stephenson her night to surpass toe Professkmal overtimes and sbootouts.) I. Tom Beker. Buffalo, dTy ., tOW West Virginia — Named Eim ne < fifth tour victory. Bowlers Association '42-game, Monday's Results i. Pete Weber. FlorissenI, Mo.. 10 JH Corum, assistanhdean of the Schoolof scoring record and claim toe top-. ( No Games Scheduled) >. Mike Aulby, tndlanaralis, lOSfO Physical Education, acting aUileUc But it was by far her biggest win Tuesday's Game 4. AI SloDum, Sooth Sen Frencisco. director. in a seven-year career. Having Pace-setter seeded position in the $95,00d> (All Umes EOT) C ellf.,1^ fam ily present was toe nice bonus to Denver Open. . d Seattle at Jacksonville, 7:9 ji.m . 5. Art inA. FTemo, CaUf., 100» Football Wednesday's Games 4. Ted Hennehs, Zeneeville, Ohio, 10401 San Francisco — Signed defensive a splendid week. “ I was juri loose and making/ tackle John flerty of Iowa, second-round DANVERS, Mass; (UPI) - Dave San Jose at Tampa Bay 7. Joe Bereidi. New York, 10400 “ I’ve won nudors in Australia. I siiota,” aald Baker, who needs to New.York at Toronto I. Freddy McCIerkIn, Aurore, Colo.. draft choice. ManKi, the 1979 champ, held a two- won toe Australian Open with my win one,game tonight against ona ot . Chicago at Dillas tm stroke lead over oarw leaders Jim MinDesota at Edmonton 9. Bob Hendley, Felrway, Kjui. , 04B Hockey mother as my caddy, but whenever W. Bo Bowden, Delles.Min Knowles and D n w Johnson going Washington at Portland Erie (AH L) — Named Lou AngotU they came to see m e here (in North flrat p rislr'ia to, a Bnifato, N.Y.,/ Atlanta at California U. Sem Zurich, HunUngtm, N.Y..9W head coach. into today’s second round o f the 1911 a. Steve Wunderlich,» . Louie. 9.m America), I’ve never woo.” righthander, rolled 217 in hts laat;< Tulsa at Vancouver New En^and PGA dianmioMfalp. When she won toe Australian For two hours Mond#yJt appeared ganne. H e only needed 215 to break B i ^ Asbar’s 1971 pinfalj of 10)160 Open, she had to beat Pat Bradtoy in toese would be a twodsay lie for toe for U games. ““ a playoff to do it. Sunday, with her opening round lead with Knowlei father caddying, she had to sink a 10- MWsMWSM Msas 14 tlRJI and Johnson both in early with 2- m foot birdie putt on the final hole of Jai Alai Results NrtMlaMtIlUl TriMa M l NJUM IMMsAiw 4M t a under par 70s. Ih en Marad, the last I htaasBna US IM toe tournament to avert a playoff TiSsas M-l RUM man to bold, out for toe day, sUpped MONDAY (EVENING) 1 has Sm s lU I 4M 4M lliBBirlmMsI - Ml with both Bradky, toe defending atsUslIM Ul Into ■ Bolo Iggd. ’ af MJI M l US lAtashSib IM tM champion, and tour superstar Nancy ^ lu i TJS a t 441 IM Iksslips M l M nh41R M I “ 'It was lust a g oo d solid round of Lopes-Melton. It was toe lacood TJS us iM auss 14 NIM TiSssla 414 MMM golf,” said toe EShox (Country G ub fMniD MaklaMHUI M M U tltU lM WManiMiMstMMn straight week the three golfers of Manctaetrter pro who flnlihed first M M hM RM M Trilssli 144 H4UM finished in toe topjtoree, something ItliU I Twfe ' round With A 4-under par 08. V&BUY THMl SM tMLTI that didn’t surprise Lopes. I HUM lln^ IM IM IM ,'t I tors IIM MM US lU a a ILM TM liana MS l a US IN US I l M t 4M UVf M 80 y F AHS OI iiiPlNDAFUl tU M I IN US u r a u a s u M u i T.N Maes 41 HUS A M b U M U l Masts 44 n ilM TlfMs 447 HUM Msihl-ltlUM TiSs*44-tHMM Bnaan; MOTOR OALBS Htlas bonttij Maes 144 tW Ji IlsHinasrts MM tM Ul asl TM 4M tM IhsasSnlmw tM IM • ?'J Hour Emt'rgiMu.y ‘ .t /u :'- M IMS m IM i M IM MM ilsitoaa IM Paying respacta to a bygone paat, a young visitor to Mystic Seaport salutes • B u trier S h I p h ri. '. i m v i ' p m m US AMsfal-lMUl iW CXpiri vfvIR BM M ^RHIIII the colors on the museum's training vessel the Joseph Conrad. US sUtM M Mscis M tlRM • Clean Hentmc) Oila newsiSNMs ■ m w M t . TiSscIs M l M7tM m of the past' .muaaum*'of parly Nwf England coM^llife. Maes 44 HUM llltU M J I Twfflc M i WI I IdMciigi TiSSsb 44-1 H U M IlM lasasI MM tM IM 649-4595 V Ml IM US IMalnW Ul iM H 3,9S2i O f l M l V jl UM r,,. , our Hon'p inn* to toato ilM MM 4M US' Itaihsa > IM IM I kUss Manas tM ■ ■■, .'T Ms IM M l IM s b I h IM AUasM M tN /fid / '..(•’•ditionincj Teksaa-aasd I,/. Ek IM ^ • SI4MLN M isb IlU M M Trilis 444 R.I4UI *

■ \ J. THE HERALD. Tues., July 7, 1981 - 15 14 - THE HERALD. T»ci.. July 7. IWt Chartres Teen masters ewii fITH Trivignos head O M s s

James G. Trlvigoo Jr., was I’ l an aid craft decled commander of the Disabled A tower of faith American Veterans, Manchester Chapter No. 17, and Us wife, Linda UEvrrrowN, Pa. Now he uMfl hard tool Piercing the azure sky, its stately steels, like the kind used in D. ’ITlvlipw. was elected com­ (NKA) — An oU, djriiig mander of its anxiliary recently. spires glint In the brilliant sunlight craft has captared the Im­ the molds or dyes of like twin beacons beckoning factory-made knives. lU s is Trivigno’s second term as agination of ll-year-old commander and Ifas. Urtvigno’s travelers froin around the world. Ken Steiferwalt. For the He displays Us 11 basic You can see Chartres Cathedral, knife nwdels in a briefcase first. pelt two and a half yean, Other officers dected are: Daniel clinging to a hilltop on the Be de be has devoted himself to with regal violet foam- France~s verdant and undulating > robber padding. He reoentp ’Talbot, senior vice commander; Beauce Plain, long before you rea<£^ knife making. D m ^ Cormier, junior vice com­ Other gays his age may ly had printed a detailed it from the picturesque Ablis Road. brocfanre that he sends to mander; Robert Dabnte, diq>lain; be involved with sports or Joseph Mandeville, treasnrer; Only a few hours drive from photography or stamp those who respond to US Paris, it’s only appropriate and fit­ advertisement in a knife- Charles Varca, P.D.C., adjutant; collecting. Bat Ken prefen and Walter Von Hone, service of­ ting that -sublime Chartres to spend much of Us time collecting pabUcation. dominates the plain and is a shut up in h is ^ m ily ’s Ken is planning to go to ficer. hi^point of any trip to France. garage-turned-workshop, Dallas in Jnly for one of the Anxiliary officers elected are: IAMAS,BE D ^cated to Our Lady of Chartres, cutting and filing and major knife-ooUecting ooo- Katherine Cormier, senior vice it’s truly a masterpiece of medieval beating steel into hunting ventioos, which can attract commander; Ruth Helniz, Jn>dor architecture and a “must see” for S0,000 people a day;vlle vice commander; Anna Peck, AifTjfCARI visitors, reports Pan American- knives of almost jewel-like chaplain; Renee Potter, treasnrer; esquisiteness. ezpects to make some World Airways. H\ sales there and to meet Louise Capping, P.D.C., adjutant; Pan Am is now serving Paris with No more than 300 people and Martha Miller, executive com-- in the United States are other knife makers who Linda D. Trivigno daily Lockheed 1011-500 flights from recognized as top-grade will sign his petnion for en­ mitteewoman. James Q. Trivigno Jr. New York and three-tlmes-a-week knife maken, says Ken, try into their guild. IXMO-30 service from Miami. All who has every intention of If knife making sounds flights are to Paris’ close-in Orly making his mark among like an esoteric if not dow­ Phyllis Frierson of LaBonne Travel chats with David Sutherland, a Airport. them. His dream is to be nright odd avocation, it is vice president with Home Lines, Inc., at a recent Home Lines and How do you describe the inner mentioned in the same — at least le lo ^ upon handmade the sponsors. Others are the Health and a massive golden dome, it is tatives’ ball and the Governor’s of­ the years Chartres was being raised — or any other structure, for that knives as art objects and knives a day. For the Center Assn., the Farmington and was organized in 1767, about 14 Bastille Prison in Paris in 1789 fices. At the third level U the Senate as Connecticut-made clocks, Lin­ matter — anywhere. For Chartres represents love, devo­ all are,” says Ken, who knives for $84, gave him a handles, he uses signalling the beginning of France’s also called “eclectic.” block-by-block, it was not at all un­ tion, reverence and the soaring $100 bill and told him to investments. About 80 per­ Historical Assn., and the World Af­ years before the Yorktown battle chamber, with the Speaker’s chair a coln memorabilia, and the state’s Chartres’ altar enclosure, another likes to hunt. “We can’t everythina from walnut which climaxed the American own revolution. J Fnak Lloyd Wright declared.it nnajor historic documents. Adiitis- common to see princes and human spirit at its zenith. keep the change. cent of his knives are simp­ fairs Center, Inc. Piggott said the The most ridiculous building he knew marvel of ornamental carving, pleblans; merchants and monks and Beauce creation, is also a gem. It live without using them.” logs from bis family’s Revolution. The World Affairs Crater works sion is free; hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 encompasses over 200 statues He started out making Many of Ken’s sales ly for coUectionTWhile the program will include: of. (Xi tte other hand, an 1885 poll of made from the stote’s historic even the women of the region stan- develop by word of moutl)^ re st may be used by fireplace to exotic Indian Andrew M. Linn, prerident of the ’They wear uniforms which are with the Institute of Public Service Oiarter ()ak. p.m. wedulays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. throwing knives from old Bambar Stag, Rosewood authentic replicas of the .Connec- to arrange host families for the architects placed it among the ten For information on these and steel scraps such as car ’That’s bow about 30 men at hunters and the like. He Farmington mstorical Society, who b ^ buildings Iq the UniM States. A trip to the Capitol unfolds a the nearby U.S. Steel has sold some kitchen Micarta and Bocote. Brass will desoibe Roefaambean’s visits tient Colonial private with blue coat foreign students in Institute wealtn Of state lore, past and pre­ other points of interest in Connec­ fenders and hack-saw and nickel silver find tbier trimmed with red, tri-cornered hat, programs and in other ways to make In 1971 the “Hartford Times” caUed ticut get a free vacation kit by blades. ’Those early ones Works came to have knives to Harvard Univer­ to Hartford, Farmington and other it “tile ugly duckling of Bushnell sent. As you enter from the Capitol Aspiring travel agents knives.. Ken’s father, Jim sity. way into his knives as Well. Connecticut commiuities in ad­ and black leather boots. Their in­ their sojourns in this comtry infor­ Avenue side,' you find the booth calling (toll-free in the state) 1-000- went to relatives. struments arie also made of the mative and enjoyable. Park." Gme Vidal sees it as a 84^7492 or writing to Vacations, vance of the Yorktown, Va., oi- “Gothic Taj Mahal.” maintained by the League of Women Voters. Tours begin here every haU Department of Elconomic Develop­ Aesthetic judgments notwithstan­ ment, 210 Washington St., Hartford ding, It is a splradid structure, and hour ra weAdays from 0:30 a.m. to can take take ASIA course on a clear day with flags flying from 3 p.m. at no diarge. You will see the 06106. ball of flags, LaFayette’s folding its thoroughly symmetrical outer professional forums to keep up with Education and Training Dept., Mc/nerney, Marceau head Limiting that youngsters food, Travel agents are more than ASTA, Inc., 711 Fifth Ave., New merchants of dream trips. The 9,000 changing trends, new people in the industry also have the opportunity to York, N.Y. 10022. U.S. travel agency members of the This professional program is only American Society of Travel Agents prepare for careers in travel presents (A£TA) are recognized throughout through AiSTA’s refined and updated one of many educational efforts of the American Society of Travel VFW Post and Auxiliary harmless or harmful? Royal the professional world as highly Travel Ourse. Agents, the world’s largest skilled specialists in an ever- Graduates of an ASTA Travel NEW YORK (UPl) - When fat not all. The report says fat tends to Course can request detailed professional travel trade organiza­ different for genetically lean and changing and complex business. tion. ASTA’s primary goals are to Newly-elected and appointed of­ Post chairmen: Thomas Hovey, color bearer 2; Lucinda Bernard, hangs around the anatomy it forms weakra the body’s resistance to obese persons? Education and training play vitol transcripts of their grades. And ficers of the Anderson-5hea Post Voice of Democracy; David Delisle, color bearer 3; Marjorie McCarthy, a “pot belly” during each two-week sailing Francisco-based James and Cross ford to Dallas-Fort Worth, Economics. the fat child. His research leads him have directed the “Great Chefs of t a i n from local travel agents or Houston, San Antonio, must be obtained 14 days in through Dec. IS. ‘‘But for the American population, in Athena, Martin has garnered to believes it may be a mistake to in which Paris-trained Michael from Royal Viking Line, Ooe Elm- advance of travel. The B r i^ f also has other $250,000 from the National Institutes James will supervise instruction in Prance” program, in which some of Oklahoma City, Austin, About Town where availability of food is not a limit a fat child’s food — the usual the country’s masters of cuisine barcadero Crater, San Francisco, Corpus Christi, Midland- ’’Zinger’’ (ares are discount fares available on factor, that is not the problem. The of Health, the U.S. Department of first step taken by parents trying to the regional cuisines of Mexico.' Calif. 94111. available on selected flints from Hartford to Agriculture and the Meat and Television designer Billy Cross will have conducted courses in Napa Odessa and Los Angeles. problem is the negative effects of help an obese offspring. Braniff's “Zinger” (ares flights to each of the cities these and other cities it obesity.” Livestock Board to seek anwers to “Treatment of childhood obesity' and an authority on UFOs, these questions; are $99 one way to Dallas- WATES dent for 16 years. He is on program is free. Extra baggage puts a strain on the by simple dietary restrictioa may Fort Worth and Houston, will speak Thursday from the Advisory Board for the musculo-skeletal system. But that’s —Are dietary requirements 4 WYSTIC / lead to serious developmental $109 to San Antonio, MANCHESTER J - The 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at-’The Center for UFO. Studies Grinder Day problenu,” he says. WHAVR Manchester WA’TEiS will Elducatlonal Community, founded in 1973. He has lec­ SlTUtford theater: meet ’Tuesday at Orange 645 Birch Mountain Road. tured to civic groups, MANCHESTER - K lU iU D A viurai MMUbaid Travelir Cabw* Hall, 72 E. Center St., rear. His topic is “UFOs - An towns, etc. and has been on Thursday Is “Grinder s*pt. mb-Oet. Ird S tS r HW ScMU PfOcod; PaUi. Weighing-in will be from Attorney Looks at the radio and television. He Day” at the Manchester whnaiit Hotel 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The tiid Golf Club . Evidence.” has offered a course at Sheltered Workshop and College notesi O'erSO PtePteuoo monthly meeting will He will discuss recent Imndiester High School orders will be taken today is Shakespeare plus * 5 7 0 Double Occ. follow. findings by the French for Thursday delivery. Penoaelly Eeeoricd Adult Education program toclndet; government UFO study for five terms. Grinders with ham, Round flip tir lera from Hut- and will include slides and The program is open to cheese, lettuce, tomato, Among thp students Bolton; R ay ^ M y ette, Qraper, 90 Weaver Road; Milford Road- Stevra M. enlivened by the American lord, 1 meeli dilly, texei, UFO speaker part in a number of special the theater of ZratulUei, transfen. • dayb, 6 tape recorded eyewitness the nubile. Due to space are $1.50 and may be named to the dean’s list for 17 Fernwood Drive; and Brent F. Downing, 65 Ruaeiero 8*0 Scballer Onstage and off, the Shakespeare's time, bis Crafts Festival on the nifhte. limitations, advance ordered by calling the spring term at Hart- Joel S. Waldron, 166 Dun- Overlook Drive; Joto R. Rm A- .n’d Oreaory P. American Shakespeare events and activities. . Call for DetelU. MANCHESTER - accounts. Strolling niinstrels in themes, and Uw scope of theater grounds. Robert Bletchman of Bletcbman has been in­ reglstratioa may be made Timotbea at 646-5758. ford State T«chnlcal caster Road. Gummer Jr., Box 425; smavda 141 ShallmilM^- Theater in Stratford College are: Manchester; Richard B. Elizabeth A. Ubbev, 64 Elizabethan garb win fill his work. Speakers will be Manchester, an attorney terested in UFOs as a stu­ by calling 646-6711, The Orders will be delivered. promises playgoers this / adtolan associated with GLOBE summer a variety of the air with bdlads and 1 DAY SNEAK AWAY madrigals on weekend the Folger Shakespeare m m s p n c i 9 4 $ -iiig Something Different... . Wish Someone A aftomoons; gounnot picnic Eriiibit In the Museum of EVERY WEDNESDAY! FrSn now throng Ang. Natural History in New •1i99JSfHj^OoL S'" 2, Henry V, played by lunches will'be available OUT O' MYSTIC, a . ABOARD FAMOUS (order yours when yoh York. France Oennhay - Happy Birthday Cferiatopher Plummer, will The Saturday (Xirtain WINDJAAAMER. G LO R IO U S SAILING, AAEAL5 Switierland Baby parade stir this ragged troops to • reserve your ticket); the costume museum 'Will be Calls, led by resident ac­ IN a U D E D . Italy Vatican with A Herald Happy Heart. valor ho tli^lMds at Agin- Paria + Lourdea + Rome DANCO’S open, recalling past tors, admiristrative and ALSO 2 DAY SNEAK AWAYS cpnrt.’ From August 4 technical staff, will deal m s i Munich -I- Lucerne -I Zurich Onlf frfMigti gaptember 5, the seasons and early triuntyhs CMqhUMS PAPAL AUDIENCE MarsI, David William, has a brother, Michael, 2. Kichnel, Richard Hair$tyUngfor Men of the theater; a specially with contemporary ap­ hleeie* wbrimhiw htesN 711 son of Daniel L. and aoble Othello, idayed by proaches to Shakespearean 1 Day Cruise $49 Behrmann, Jeffrey Jeosph, son of Richard T. 283 VIL Middle Tpke., Manohaater Bari Jones. wlU C^vated herb garden wiU Jacqueline Sadoaky Marzl John, son of Jeffrey J: and Happy Birthday provide aromatic drama. UouiaAq and Janice Victoria (corner of Broad 8t„ behind Mr. Donut) Mlaw his taU to its ‘iki-ilMi 1 bay C>vernlte $55*69 of 51 Briarwood Drive, w u Lynn M. R»gi»ann Behr­ In addition, the, ^ ___axfl>n6ftC6 ^ _ Klchnet of Middletown was John pradurioo. betrayed b ^ references to some well- Wi-sMr, pwr person born June 23 at Manchester mann of 33 Norman 8t., known lines ... ’ihom’s Shakespeare. Guild bao- Ml |pil • MIPBI if MMIIIA *P^**!^ born June 26 at Middlesex . tfaaoliery of Mr. nwRI MwkNN wtudrii '' (Stay Aboard Night Dwfbfw) Memorial Hospital. His w as born June 25 a t Hospital. His maternal 646-9319 rosemary, that's for scbeduled arts and cr a w PiMUlwr’alagh. hol-alMh 1 v'’";Tf--,y maternal grandparents are Manchester Memorial grandparents are Mr. and Love Out on the grounds of the romambrance.” shows (or July 8 and. I hmdi I pli8i*gi«6v«u»6roelWf6tor y. ' ' • | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hospital. His maternal Mrs. Richard Kichnet of Todays look for To^ya Man Highlights of the 1961 August 6; antiques show* L M n INSTANT RESERVATIOm 1.800-W2-0400 Sadosky of Nesrington. His Mary theater, which was for J l^ 22, ^ig. 19 and , SCHOONERMYSneVHALER ; ...... grandpwrats are Mr. and East Hartford, formerly of dUalgned to suggest offstage season include T8BMI im ...... I. paternal grandparents are Mrs. Walter Behrmann of Manchester. His paternal Curtain Calls, scheduled at S ^ . 2; and a photography ghakeapoare's “Globe” in oAtlitt for duty 18. N bL. ’.li Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bolton. Hia paternal grand- grandparents are Mr. and j '1«00offw/eoupon ^ I^ohdoli, visitors can stMnd 4:20 each Wednesd» and ite Itetetea Ida. era W s3ii8L h.0.90X 467, MYSne a . 06399 Marzl of New Britain. His palrents are Mrs. T.R. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 The weekends of August Mrs. Joseph Victoria of Ask for.,. I . wel-out-Mewdry | UoM plciticftlng, admiring Saturday. The midweek ■''v. f maternal great­ gagioann of Manchester Pawtucoei, H.I ass-dsjs vahw imT-si4i | IhhhairtMt view, and taking programs will deal with 16-16 and 22-23 will be grandmother is Mrs. Irene and Donald Eagleson of Pam Morneaw of Newington. He Masaaebusetts. ^ I THE HERALD. Tues., July 7, IWl - 17

16 - THE HERALD. Tuw,. July 7 .19»1 Cheney silk on co , .-.-v TV tonight

Hope you all survived the 4th of D(D(SaisMPNMEt crkalnallnBlnalillniaaHotaboefcha triK) J CM o o AMTI m IM m I* arklag aboat Ml* mladaad* o( Bl* (DMgala*(Drama)*** **CeurtMar- July weekMMl and that the rain D M w c * W M TV chaniMts .goyammant agancy. (Raiad R) (2 ttMOfSHlyMnehaH" 1969 Gary didn’t dampen yonr inirits. When -6 Umlranii nWM Feew a Coo^.ChartaaBIchford.Traaatory (CanUiHiMFremOayUiMlTMiMlo WPBS, HarNacd ICSB) > ABCCagllonadNaw* ofa ft^ m o man who fought loo hard you get together with friends, 1 AiwoiiiieE< anMW, Now Varii 11:M for what ha fait waa truth, aattino off guess the sunshine doesn’t really Jiiow«-iaa»niw«)**»a “CM- WUiB, N*w Sndlord |CBB) CD one of tha moat dramatic Irtala In tha Betty'^N ol © #•MaaForaoMnHoea” IMSBwft* WTNH. Now Haaan (ABCt il:4S Malory of tha Unitad Slataa. (2 hra., matter ‘ unlees, of conree, the Lam OfMM. ROM* Md M* BTOR. Now York ®WavMDramd)**** ”Ameileen ^mlna.) cookouk ends up inside, then things band Mrlk* oat dfldliiM RoWn'd Bnairtilnan nl B BparN Oloale*'1010 Richard Oere.Leeren GDNawa can get a little crowded. B«tty Ryd»r. F«cu b Editor hitedooeekiwhohaseasamedadlo- Htrtton. A mala proatttuta aarvleaa W Jea Franklin Show WoraWpoawWidMBtaaabfcItohld l.WHCt, HatHacd oldar woman, both phyaleally and O Sparta UpdataTha lataat aport a W ^ , wn have a lot m ore sum m er I l euoa.&hn.). WATR, WatarBaw (NSC) MaNaohMlty. (Raiad R) (2 hraa.) raaulta for tha Waat Coaat aporta vreekimds to look forward to and ^==ssBsssBssaaBaaBM M M iiiliii • Or.aedaORHdhrawXOwM Oafel* Now* Natwark • The Tenliilil Shew *Tha Baal Of tan. p o ta p s even reschedule an outdoor WdFrdMDaySMd) WWIF, tprtnpaald (NBC) Carton* Qaaala: MIehaat London, O Oat Smart O SRdftd Now FIrol oooiplo** CInaiiiak ah Ohora. (Rapeat; 00 mha.) 2:19 party. iao«to foport o» ttw day*# apart* WBOH, HarNard (FSt) Mavla-(Oroiaa)**« *TwaVaara 9 USAP RaitgiOMaFllm hgppSMflO^. WVIT, Haw BrlMn (NBC) »Safava tha Matt** 1040 AlanLadd, 2:26 Ul Health Associatioa of O m c - 9 Itovto tCoirtim m ProMi D«r WaaK, Baaton Brian Donlavy. Baaad on Richard ( D Nawa-Waathar What’8 a billion? “Nifty SOs” band which was around mMl 'Dsslonlso WOfiiSfi* 1967 WMB, BprinaBald (ABC) Haary Dana. Jr.*a otory of a trip t:3 0 Manchester just a few years m o ticut’s new parenting program, y PMk. Lmtm BmsI. mo WOBV, BprinaBald (PBB) aroand tba Horn In lha loao’a. (2 O ) Moment Of Meditation ' Here’s a tittle brief on that subject with Eric Mann as its leader. The Pierre has been visiting libraries hra.) QD CommynHy C alondar by Hugh Rutledge in the In­ FraBrania aaan art CItaiiiial w SportaContor group greased .their hair and really and shopping areas in the Capitol ii Three pencil sharpeners from the Judd Ceplovich collection: the (D CaaUI*Ma«l*-COLUMBO: (DOvamtgMDaahBaatofthaday’a dianapolis News: ‘‘Most people in notkford: Mvato B4, HarNard, ai* *N* aaaa an played rock and roll music. Region. U.S. Automatic, the Pointer and the Hkndy. (Photo b y ^ s s CB*nn*( Bl, Naradon. „ tdanlHy Crialo' An advartlaing man, raporta; Nawadaak. Fraaman Wadiington have lost sight of what a P6nCll sharpsnors ChamiaN 1(, 14, t and M loading a doub la Uf a a • a apy, I a undar Raporta. Sporta Update and Well, we Just b e i^ that Eric, who 8S»KrtWRw..a*owo,o, 1 billion (kdlars is. One biUion seconds A )1ong‘tlme project of the MacKendrIck) FadtaraHo***' ar* raaalaad only By aaki* aaaplolonbyColumboaahavlngmer* Mpnayima. moved to San D iej^ some tim e ago, •lOS flarad hit former partner. (Rapaal) O Laurel And Hardy ago, the first atomic bomb had not National Mental Health Association, CD Wka Dougtaa Co*hoal: Dr. t:4 S has the second lead in the musical of C I B Nawa Wortd Body aow* Mph- Robarl Atkina. Qaaota: Slava Lan- been exploded. One billion minutes the parenting program conrista of NeM*. m Mo m I and Mamatloml. CD IhoughtaToUvaBy “Grease” there. He and his family _ tiZO jam** Manon. Undatwalar aiplon- daabarg, Patricia Davit, Ralph 2:60 monthly mailings n t free mental loathmiar. (Raiad PO)(106mln*.) ago, Christ was stili on earth. One were formerly of Mandiester. (D C*»alSan»aWaiidFrtand* Nadar.DonaldRoaa,Dr.RaiohOttvo. CD All W gM Weather Sarvlea biilion boors ago, men were still health pamphlets to first-time C|} C S S Noam • 0 Nero WoHa A rlok bvalnaaa- AHoia Hatfknan. Stiiia artd Nicky 3:00 man Mroa Wolf* 10 nnd M* long-loal lty. living in caves. Yet, one biliion paraits. The ultiinate aim of the (BileTeeDoeali CD Movla •fSefanea) *'Tha Destination • a i S n « c N m aon and tko dotacllvo diacovora tkal Hamaaa Racing From Raw Omagana’* lOSg Keith Laraon, m- dollars ago (in tom s oi government program is to establish a stable S OvartaayOaaot: Actor Oaore* tliamlaaingkolrandayoangmanao- raayaK Raceway grid Pitt. While painting In tha Black spending) was yesterday.” The Friendship Force has finally emotional environment for the new O'Srlaii. Hoala: Hagh Down* and oaaad of allying Ik* brutal Iwaband NAM. Saccar: Waak In River region of Malaya, an artist dla- Old pencil sharpeners: ollkawomanhalovoaaraonaindlh* Ra^vlaw eovara hia wife and hia guide are announced its ^destination for its Frank Blair. (Cloaad-Capllonad; family to grow in. tf-A.) n*. (Rapoat; go mint.) 9 Dr. Scott On Habrawa lovare and plan to kill him. Ha gate Cheney silk Aug. 28 exchange trip. It’s Piacenza, For more information about a per­ •eb Newheit Shew Fraaman Roport* A on* hour 9 Taaaday Movfa Of Tha Waak revenge by making them poaa in tha national call-in. In-dnplklalk nkow *Man Friday’ 1976 Stare: Polar O’- Italy and more than SO Hartford- sonal appearance by P ierre call 233- •:6S » curaad watara, which upon thair We had an enthusiastic caller iaBvnaudlnnea. Toola. RichardRovndtraa. Cruaoa la death, causae them lo diaintagrata area residents will be participating. 2601. 7:00 Connoclleut Frtma Tim* a pitiful, intaneHIva man on tha adga and craamala Ihamaalvat. (110 to ^y who wanted to verify the fact f Mgktaki A non-profit organization founded ) C S S New t of kiaanlty who ie etrandad on an \9- mine.) that Cheney Mills used to provide None was much good 10-.1S land.AppalladbycannlbaUeticfunar' (S) Golf: 1B70 Brttlah Opan by former Presidnt Carter when he 0 HRiair**IWy**WhllnCnplnln at rttaa parionhad by nativa tr|baa- silks for some of the costumes for 3 I t o Na Ne Oueet: Chero. MghNghto was Gov. of Georgia, The o m)M ASCNewe FMrtllooontinuee hie negotietione man, ha killa ait but one. Friday, tha 0 Star Trek 'The Apple' such gala Hollywood productions as wW) rival gaegeto claar lha way fora man ha aparae, ia aanaitlvaand intal- O Movie-(Advantura)* "Roilar _ j A T u « Pierre the Pelican, at left, mascot of the Mental Health Association Friendship Force’s aim is to foster ‘"The Gold Diggers of ????” and On Campus Here we have penclf BOarpeners ) iserttCentec praaldantlal vlait. vica oop Johnny ligant and ha bacomaa Crueoa’a Sooigla" ig79Linda Blair, JimBray. R S B O - A - I n o n of Connecticut’s new parenting program. Is shown with friends international friendship and un­ ) Feetivel Of Faith LaRua la framad by a crookad dalac- alava. Qroup of kida join forcaa to thwart an Even though the academic year from the Judd Caplovich collection thra for accepting a payoff. (Rapaal: ”42nd Street” . .n derstanding by having p ^ le from I laSaafChOt 12ri>S evil man from doaing tha local roller promoting MHAC's IM I Read-A-Thon. She said she recently saw the has drawn to a close, things are far of old-time you-name-its. This ) MenoyBn* Flnanolal, builiwta fiilna.) d ) CSS Lata Movie’COLUMBO; akatingrink. (Rated PQ) (2 hra.) differeni countries visit each other’s laOapaiidant MaWa tdantHy Criaia’ An advartiaing man, 4:00 credits following the film ”42nd from quiet at the University of Hart­ column tau already reported on his and eoniwnar n a «i with haavy am- » hometowns and stay in private DhMl* on tk* Walt Straol day. 10:30 laadlngadoublalifaaaaapy.iaundar (fl) Tannla W CT Challanga from Street” starring Ruby Keeler and ford. dram, wet-plate camera, tintypes, gOtekCavaltShow auaploionbyCdlumboaahavingmuf' Montraal-Match 2. homes. Collectors' Comer BN ow* Dick Powell, which appeared A small army of youthful studmits "(^phopboM ,” and iU|ller — and SSBaakFratdataaHoaltaanoSIt. Vie Sradan'a Tannla Far The dared his former partner. (Rapaat) 9 Nawa In recent years, it has qxmsored kalandRogarCbartravlawtlialalatt 12:30 4:30 recently on <^ble ’TV and it noted are making use of the 200-acre cam ­ the e ^ U not in Bight. Mm*. (C Haoan'aHaroaa O 32 Alive Start exercising at 48, exchanges between Connecticut Russ MacKendrIck Oava Allan Shew ®Mevla-9tar8ocearNottinghamFor- she has also seen that same line on soccer players, religious groups of (ntented in 1906 and 1907, and wee O'Brlo*. Host*: Hagh Down* and )MaA.SJ1. iov# affair batwaan a young French eat va Wolverhampton Germany; a ^ Israel. Frank Blnir. (Ctomd-Capllonad; ) Manma oM and Edgar Allan Poa. (00 mint.) OM ovla-(D ram a)**H '*SMmmar- many of the Gold Digger films of various faiths, the elderly taking evMenUy made both in Chicago and 11001 BrHIahBocearChamplon- The destination of Friendship U.8.A.) I NealalflaThaatar Ing Light" Beau Bridgaa. Lloyd < years ago. Apparently, she has academic courses, high school ' New York. The one in the middle, bSperteTenlglilAtlthehlgNIghti aMoa England va Walaa Bridgaa. An American living in Aua- Force trips is kept secret during the is|300, up from 3300; and the 1914D T;Sa H o Tomorrow Coaa^To-with inflation. (E WOd WSd Wortd Of AnkaaN I Nawa 12:49 6H>4 WASHINGTON - a line or call, and I’ll pass the infor­ to graduate sooner. labelad “Hanty Sharpener’,’ with no 9 Tomorrow Coaat-To-Coaot younger longer. countries. Something new in the book is aRIvar' I OddCoupla (D Nawa Growing older is a part of several kinds of exercises y ? " """[I® mation on. International students from all other info avauable. (rame with the invenUon of paired iFamSyFatid 11:30 ’Vietnam Timabomb.’ Part II. Quaata: David Ganz’ piece on coin Investing. Nancy Wilson, Robert Praaton. (00 life we all share in com­ “Almost all men and and wnicnwhich ones are bestnest torfor AiM-Ptiness, '"'***' P.O. Box *®' Pierre the Pelican over the world arrived the 4th of Nam of these was mwdi good. cyclindrical cutters. The pencil I FaeoTkaNaale ) MMalon hnpoealbla He quotes a 16-year survey that I Sao,OOOFyraniM ) Aftar Sonny mlna.) mon. But that doesn't women in their middle certain age groups. Nifty 50s July weekend to attend the EhigUsh The U.S. ; Automatic was written doesn’t have to move — the (ratters ) 9 ABC Nawa I 1HM) 19269-A, Washington, D.C. Pierre the Pelican has arrived in shows where coins have done better _ ) CNNaaoitaAraponanwkal't necessarily mean youJiave years can add up to 12 Between ages 30 and 50, Language Institute. up in an Antique Trader issue not spin around It. (You (ran see this by kappanad and wkat'a akaad ki AnohoradJbyTadKoppal. by Tad Ko ^ R a t P a lr o l You probably recall the peppy Onmecticut. The symbol of the Men- ® JeortaCanlar (fi) Faopla Tonight An hour of ^msfsisssiitsii to age as fast, according to years or more to their life “you are still good for long ago with the remark that it was unveiling the innards of your wall or than diamonds, oil (!), farm land, H W rt*. housing, silver bullion, bonds and Slio«l*-(lly*l*ry)*ik "KNOra* •OThaTofOght) ThaTofOght Show ‘Tha Baal paraonatity nawa. Intarviawa and a group that develops expectancy by following a almost everything” AIM obsolete Ity the tim e it was ready for desk-mounted Berol or Boston Klllad" 1SSO LawraneaTlarnay. Of Caraon' Quaata: MIchaal Landon, ravlawa. physical programs for peo­ few simple rules,” said says. Between ages 50 and sale. F o r thia reason it is one of the type.) stocka. ' QoorgaCoalourla.Anianontkolamla U M h Bhora. (Rapaal: SO mbw.) 1:30 A flyer in the older Red Books kuntad down In Ik* lungl* by law On- I dD Nawadaah Aninafy-tninutaitawa Adam 12 ple in their later years. Clifton Fichnter, national 59, a walking program is scarceat. It works by cranking a A real pencil-person will not be . floal. Movla director of AIM. “These themselves would have been great if- loro*rt.(2kr*.) 1:46 Action for Independent the best way to start and ihaR carrying three blades. The satisfied with anything leas than the B I B MacNai U B rarRapert 9 Movla -(Comady) •• **Hopa- 8 r rules Include: anybody had checked a crystal ball. • W BaoobaBBaltlmoraOilaloevn eeteh*' i960 Wallar Matthaau. (BMovla-(Comady)«**tb **Qolng Maturity (AIM), a non­ then move to jogging or pencil feeds in from above and gets electric ones tiiat so(uid like a Con­ Olaada Jaefcaon. AdlagruntladC.I. A. In Slyta" 1070 Laa Siraabarg. • Exercise regularly The latest “Coin World” has an ad Boaton Rad Son (In Ik* avant el a profit group with a running. IS snlckn^snacks with each full corde taking off. In no time flat you playara’ atrik*, altamal* program- agant’a nonoonformlat waya landa Oaorga Burnt. Three retired man with buy-sella of 33563475 for the him a )ob and tha opportunity to daclda to rob a bank to raHava thair membership of more than several times a week - For age 60 and over, AIM rotatkra. The (diips and ’.’lead” fall have a beautiful point. They know inlngwlllbaalrad.) • Eat a well-balanced first edlUon (1947), 3U531861or the 9 -) TleTaeDeash n ratallala by aandlng hia boaa In- boredom. (Rated PQ) (96 mine.) 500,000, wants to get recommends avoiding into a draw er. The thing la neat and vriiere to stop nowadays — the early 7:SO middle-aged Americans in­ diet jogging, running, and .^well-made, but the key to the electrics would eat up a whole pen(:il second, and 3U6-3I65 for the third. 0 TatauManTonleMFravtawon Even the tenth, 1957, is listed at 325- terested in putting a lot • Get enough sleep vigorous competitive r VDUR HOUSE G u n r aitnatioa: the pencil point is terrt> bMore your very eyes. I’ve seen it tk* batl Data lor lalavlawkig tkal I * “Old Red Books never die, they more effort into staying • Cut out or reduce sports. “Walking, swim­ bin. happen. srao physically and mentally alcoholic drinks ming, and stationary keep the past alive.” (E d) WaNarCronkUa'aUalvar** „:1he mkidle machine may have c as Haw* Spaolal Corraapokdant active so that they might • Get periodic checkups cycling will do you a lot dom a better job in this area as it • Maintain a sense of 35th edition WaKar CrokkH* anokor* Ikl* raws better enjoy their later more good,” AIM says. cans itself a “Pointer.” You would Annual meeting aarlaatkataxamlnaatkakillaoopaol Cinema hum or.” aolaniHIo aotlvlly Involvikg tk* BLAKE EDWARDS' years. “Regular vigorous exer­ w(Hk that one by ahoving tha wheel The indispensable Red Book ("A However, before starting The annual meeting of the New wMaat rang* 01 iHman ourloaHy. In a recent guide called cise can work wonders for and pencil along the bar. This drags Guide Book of United States apMIMagaNiM an exercise program, es­ England Priecancel Club will be held “AIM’s Guide to Dynamic the body. It can Increase the busiam and -of ..the pencil Coins” ), is now ready in its 35th edi­ ( E 0 Happy Oay* A bilixard kH* Hartford 10:05. — Nice D ream s 1:15, pecially if you are over 40 W IITH B MHIRD. ire here in Manchester again on Satui> MSwauka* on Chilalfflat Bu*. trap­ Atheneum — I Sent a Fitness,” the group points heart, lung and muscle ef­ tion. The sticker price holds a t 34.95 3:20, 5:25, 7:50, 10:15. - against a fue gs it rotates.' day, jy y 11. Phrae: Mqtt’a Com­ ping tk* Cunningkam* and tkair out that fitness has many and haven’t exercised ficiency, slow down the The third om, Handy, does not with better deala here and there. Irtand* at vattou* apol* ki tk* oHy. Letter to My Love 7:36, SOB 1:45, 4:25, 7:25,10:10. "if V munity Hall, 587 E. Middle ’Dirn- (RapaaO Cgoy^tWCW4Uit, facets—exercise, rest, regularly, AIM effects of aging, keep “' rotate the pencil, just bolds it at a The price changes from last year 9:36. Vernon recommends a thorough pike. Time; 16 a.m. to 3 or 4 p.m. d ) Rkia On Haw Jaraay wise use of drugs and con­ weight under control, ' proper riant as tiie blade is moved in the garden variety coins are not (B) _(»^: 1971 BiNMi Opan East Hartford Cine 1 4 2 — The Four trol over unhealthful medical evaluation by your provide more energy for alarming, but there are some strong Visitors are welcome. Drop in and Poor Richards — Seasons 7, 9:15. — Airplane up and down. meet some stamp people don’t ffl»SIiHCeni*dy)---H "Oakig i habits. Total fitness doctor to check for heart daily tasks and generally upmurd trends in the famSy con- In Blyin" 1079 La* Siraabarg, ExcaUbur 7:15, 9:30. 7:30, 9:30. Kovel’a anUipie guidebook Uata fuss about condition. U they find requires all that’s “possi- trouble or any other dis­ make you feel better,” ' nine o r ten aharp«aiers, but from the dittons and the key dates. The 1877 Oaorg* Bum*. Thra* rallrad m*n_ S h o w case Cinema — Drive-Ins ease. gum on a stamp they soak it off! daoM* to rob a bank to rakav* lhak Superman H 12, 2:25, 4:50, ' ble to keep your body AIM adds. names, “Indian HeacI,” “Clown,” Indian Head cent in “good” is 3300, boradpm. (Raiad PO) (2 kra.) East Hartford—Gradua­ After the checkup, look > vigorous and your mind AIM’s guide to Dynamic “Uncle Sam,” etc., it seems that up from 3225; the lOOOSvdb Lincoln 0 0 tobo A vivaoiou* tkowglrl 7:10, 9:45. — The Great tion Day, The Dark, at into fitness programs in puraaa* Parfcla*. only to gal koM of Muppet Caper 12:45, 3:05, dusk. keen.” Fitness also covers nutri­ M* kat bakavkig H to oontaki tko oa- Most factors that con- your community. tion, health concerns that oral to a kug* bank rip-ofl. (Rapant: 5:25,7:50,10:15. — Clash of Manchester — The Blues :. tribute to longevity are in “Hospitals, clinics or your go with aging such as nOnUna.) the ’nta n s 12:15, 2:40, 5, Brothers 10:15. — Cheecb O F T H E local ‘Y’ m ay offer low ^ 1 0 Prtmanawa-ltO Satalllt* 7:30, 10:10. — Cannonball and Chong’s Next Movie •I our control, AIM says, and hearing loss, cataracts, Ron probably won't dance raftorta from around Ika nation nnd ' by practicing good eating cost or free exercise tooth decay and aching tk* work). Motor avonta oMk* day Run 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7:25,10. 8:45. habits coupled with a programs staffed by feet, and major diseases — For Your Eyes Only Mansfield — Outland and ITAISJS SlI^N eya Tk* Malady ot Haakk proper exercise, program, specialists who can tailor a that cause most deaths BECKETT, Mass. (UPl) - Cara'kianoraolffladloalmiracloa.a 12:06, 2:30,4:55,7:lS, 9:55. Caddyshack, at dusk. one can slow down aging’s program for your needs,” between ages 40 and 64. Ronald Reagan Jr. probably won’t akoofcingly largo aogmont of tko -Stripes 1,3:05,5:10,7:30, the guide says. popalallon la unabla to afford koaHk degenerative effects, and AIM’s guide is free and be able to dm ee when the Joffrey H oara.Novaoomparaakowtkoaoda- Company opens a oim week stand a t lloaolOroalBrlulnBndtkaU.S.kav* W U lW liM N T n organitod kaoHk oar* dallvary Ipt COUPON CHEECH& the Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival tk*kp*opla.*ndliowlk***Byat*m* Tuesday night. ar* llnanoad. (Cloaad-Captlonod: CHONG'S The 23-year-old son of President U.8.A.)(Mmln*.) MONDAY THRU THUMDAV NIOHTt Kids beat inflation srao and M rs. Reagan is suffering from a CE(EPlPFIol*k**alflpk*oklnl’'n* SaO P.M. lo 9 M P.M. muscle spasm, caused by a sprained to Ik* OM Wool and diaoovart ikat NK Adults aren’t the only their allowances with odd scale escalates drastically. wkll* man ar* tllH man and wc .mn back, said Dr. John C. Bouillon, an ar* woman, aknoloutn arnn'l wnn< ones being squeezed by in­ jobs, MONEY adds: “Lest ’The magazine quotes the o th o ^c surgeon. tkm uaad to b*. (Rapant) flation, kids are com­ the kids sound like a nation Rand Youth Poll, which S aid that the ballet dancer (E ManOrtMnOuaata: Durk Paar- aon, Dr. AmoM lUaIn, Dr. Martin RSH& CHIPS plaining, too. “I don’t think of young David Stockmans, found that 13- to 15-year- sprained the small facette joint in VCOBTABLK A IB adults understand that sun­ however, one of their olds average about 310 a the middle of his back. La«*m* AnO abbMy Wkan t o a m d s a l a d daes cost $1.25,” grousecT favorite inflation-fitting week while J6- to 19-year- Lnvamalall* In lovn. aka raaoka* Bouillon said Reagan told him nawkolgkttolkllarlly.flndIngkaraaH o n e 10-year-old to tactics remains as time- olds rake in more than 340 Monday that he strained a muscle parokad dangarou tly on a ladg* ol a B u rt ReynoM s MONEY. honored as the tooth fairy: a week. while moving furniture in his buMkig trying to oonvmoa Sonny to ONLY •3.95 Despite such complaints, asking for a raise in Spending habitd have I.■ I- ■'■a'• ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ -’’'I' okanga kla mind about tkair fulur* F a n a h F a w c e tt Manhattan apartment. logalkar. (Rapaat) (Cloood- the magazine says that ac­ allowance.” changed, too, says The doctor said he prescribed Capllenad: UB.A.) SOtAl’S iKTAUMIIT cording to its own “infor­ Apparently kids are pret­ MONEY. Like their aspirin, two massages a day and W OaaabaS Now York Mat* V* 8t. iei7 SULUVSN AVI. mal national sampling” of ty good negotiators, and es- parents, kids have suc­ Loul* Cardinal* (In Ik* avant ol a RaiN* ISA-AnaoM Ftaa iwnie mild exercise treatmento. playara' utrlk*. altamat* program­ ■O. WINOSOR, C T. nearly . 600 young people peclally older ones. cumbed to the inflation- “We’re hoping to get him b n A as ming wWbaakad.) aged five to 21, kids are the day you move in. If you’re improving the home grao MONEY found that spawned philosophy of buy soon as possible,” said Bouillon, (EOD CSSTaaadayMgMMoyl* limit one doing better than their children seven and under now, save later. According you live in, following oiir sidelines coura save you who said his recovery will take at ■8om* Kind Ol Mkael*' tgSt Star*; par eaupan parents: average “typically get 25 cents to 75 to the magazine, “the. David Duka*. Aadra* Maroovlool. up to 50 percent on fuel bills, with a paybaudk in least three or four days. Two ySManl. oaratra* young paopM allowances have doubles cents a week, eight- and Rand survey found that “He’s a pleasant, calm, gentle *boullob*m*nl*dundorgo*Ofttlo*l since MONEY’S last poll in nine-year-olds $1 to 32.50, teenagers, like adults, are less than five years. well built young man who has a high la*loftk*lrlo«*wk*kkal*p*r*lyi*d 1672, but adult incomes la*jurtkig acoldanl. (2 kra.) 10- and 11-year-oIds fl.SO to saving a smaller portion of You’ve put a lot into your home. Get proof tolerance for pidn,” he added. (B 0 T k t * a '* C amgaityJ*i)*tl*k* have risen only 70%. $3.50, and 12- and 13-year their income than at any that you’re getting a lot out of it. Get the ^ e rg y T te darara group, a training *rtWkaa M)l K IM S ;;'backgrounds an unusual vironmental action groups. She helps students to un­ Utilities and apply for your proof. Ik* SoumalBk* aatskboedtaa. Sara SHRIMP saLad She rpmoved the gaudy pink bow PIUS *U IHt WIN) OR BOR Acceptance is based on derstand the activities of pricing gowns, and a lot of the aad JaakI* oomoai aa oMragaoaa ^opportunity to combine Oqr electnc or gas home heating customers I Send me “Here’s How Yeur House Can Become a I BURLEY, Wabo (UPl) - 5 ^ and the sleeves, covered a pink sash aukaiaalegalHawylofalaMaadlat ■ ■■ gipm * WITH ANY RUSTLER'S OMA th e student written potential field placement I N.E.W.Home". | ’l^anagt Idrira won her U te w a a ^ expensive ones were very conranon classroom learning with can also get a $100 payment if they’ve received the with delicate white lace, and sewed Sian may* eat a( tk* ke*a* aad kilo f c | € | " r d i n n e r * EVERYDAYI Ij 'the experiences of daily application, letters of and to decide which will h ’Mcond-haiMl gown she bought in a and not too Melting.” ^ vaeset*p*rtm*iil. (Repeal) fir] llnilnl One n l^ t Mlsa Lund was helping “hnndreds” of lequlns on the dren. FKAFWj^ iiUalRaralaU.e. recommendation, and a best meet their needs and award and insulate their attics to the R-38 level. c te td i store to r 31.48. The (sootee- j «lty Ufe. I ______’ I her father close up the Deseret In­ Two boors later she was satisfied » tn Tewrn' 4" Louise Simmons, direc- personal Interview. Elach interests. ■' We’re offering this bonus because we want con­ I NAME , I tiBt who crane In eecood the outfit would stand up wall mder ErStyrt* -(A evaa^) semester 10 to IS students dustries store where be wtaks as "VW**liOM)wMlfyBdaf*"1SSe R 1 T .T . . tor of UConn’s 13-year-old sumers ta use energy efficiently...to help reduce Andrt> Und, 17. * the scrutiny of the Jud^. , Oaty Cooper. CharHaa Naaloa. A ! Urban Semester Program are placed in the agency of In addition to fieldwork, I ADDRESS ■crrv STATE " linrenentottye a t next month’s ^ manager. While Marlon Lund reliance on precious natural resources and contain “It wai breathtaktag when it was akipiiat at a aanka* akip N aoeaaad FRONlSI^"". I says participants develop their choice where they students are required to )flnlriied bis evening business at the ot aagHgano*. but I* olaarad at Ik* I PHONE ’ “■ BKTTIMt’roduti. ..Nnttonal Teena^ F ta^ S Z f* ' fftfwMMi-hand store owned by the flnlsbtd,<’ she said. “A lot of the kw***tbylk*l**Hmo*yot**alvag* LMWoiSMWiaFe" » f MURRAY ; their own potential while work all semester. participate in two growth of energy demands. it bad dresses costing around IN seminars which meet 4 ig are, Fto.. gpentweetalaoMm!” Momran C|nr(d>, his daughter ilftod beat o*pt*ki.(S kra.) ' simultaneously providing Simmons, who received Start saving on energy today* 4he r i ^ attire ta whidi to IQ, and the flrst-rnbner np bought KbOO 114 . contribution to the Hart- a master of arts degree in weekly where thty dicuss i m tohirpnotheriltallf W . through a radk of old clothes and S (Bjlaw* AT dies one for 3450.1 guess it shows you can (EdiNartToMatlTkaHarta’/Baiik lATIlSi ; -ford community. education from UOmn and theories and share If you’re building a new home, meeting ’ 'made tong drives to stores in Boise (oundone liked. do just ahont anything if jron b t yonr a* VetaiiU**'* Day pi*** lead tbern experiences, adds Sim­ mNOiiiHmsr ur^iilis ' “ I could tdl'the dress was pretty ^ Simmons, a lecturer in a bachelor of arts degree Imagination run wUd.” kMo a laadaap oiyataty kivokriag a mons, a former acting N.E.W. standards can mean greater savhijgs from •NU SOa/OOs: A-Time To Conserve... A Time To Art ,, and S ritU M Cffr ’much what we had been looking for, laanv bat auadarov* gang ot toialg* • the U(^nn School of Social with distinction from the TI»CniMrikw I.W« w i OiniE*, Tin ItanliinI Bfrtnc U(hl M mitRuirtte Khdrlc lii«piinr/N<«tk»* IHOUn'Itania NadMT tW f(r Cm w W -ontflt to beet go w ith her M«wt-6 Wbm Miss Lund anienra ta the HI* director for the Connec­ but U would need some work to get it aganHaiiiiiauiluklin liinatkan ■ I Work, explains that the University of Wisconsin, ■Iraight. long tafewn hair and blue nationally teteviied pageant on Aug. apaatal pr****l lo Jokkitar bator* ; program is open to describes fieldwork place­ ticut Public Interest reedy for the pegeirat,” she said- Iba oadpl* ax p o ^ lb* g ^ 'a apy Miss Lund bought the garment for 13, the audience w ill gta a chance to oparMlo*. (Rapaal; M lakia.) PUEASECAaiHEAm " stutents with interests in m ent for the project u one Research Group. ace another Deseret Indnitrles 11.48 and took it home for some in­ 0 ■•*«* -(AdkwbUira) — -H»T7" .human services, social in which studMts choose to exclusive. “Flalka*" leeo Roger Moor*. work, legal services, civil work any variety-of Aari- looked ^ ai^ d for e long tim e. tensive redMitcnina. MtAMiiTR — ChartuB 88. Schulz ’THE HERALD. ’Tues., July 7,1981 - 19 Jg - THE HERALD. Tnw., July 7.1981 T r hoou PON'T HAVE TO LIVE ACROSS 6 Unearthly Answer to.PrsviOM Puzzle Bemioe Bede Osol M7Hl5HOU^,VDUI TRVINCa TO MAKE OOMMUNICAarE RIP 26 Crttt 42 Ghost 49 Past of to be victed of raping a It-year-oid amSsR TTT*Bt ilftriT T K N -A 6 E W - HOiSElJ? PERFBCTLV y CF HER 28 Infirmitist 26 Extenaivn retarded girl in 197S while her Hartford neighborhood. order, and Siemon’s new attorney, 32 Aims 43 Egyptian daily 61 By way of PW SaLLA F^ CLEAR ACNE.' 30 Highway younger brother and litter watched. "The two girls locked their Hubert Santos, filed a counter­ 33 Slavic diviakHi 44 Arabian ship 53 Emblam of The high court ruled that Charles brother in an unused chidcen coop,’’ appeal on O’Neill’s dwial of a writ . today, U^'SfwUh- Isngusga 31 Haadlinar 46 Sadist grief out havhig slrbioa attached. V 34 Start Siemon was denied effecUye counsel the court decision said, ‘"hiereafter of habeas corpus. 33 Chemitt Msrquia dt 54 Doctrine Oamanda dUuta the deed. 38 Hair dyt _____ adherent because his court-appointed lawyer a naked man appeared and seiuafly The high court overturned Romanoo, travel, luck, tabbr.) 36 Employs 47 Dorothy's dog (auffix) overlooked the victim’s mental and assaulted the victim. Both the O’Neill’s decision on the writ; raaouioea. poaalbla pHtaSs and 37 Egyptian tun 37 Gttt up 38 SIcktn emotional condition and ignored brother, because he was able to see The Justices said Siemon’a at­ caraar tor the oomlno months god are aU dtscusaad In your Astro- 10 11 T2 police reports about a nude, white through menings in the chicken torney should have investigated a 39 Squaring tool 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 1 report from an elderly woman and Qraph whioh baolns with Veur 40 Eattsrn man seen in- the victim ’s coop, and m sister saw the attack.’’ bhtete. Mai tor each to 14 A Hartford Superior Court jury her daughter that th ^ had seen a 'If philosophy 13 . neifdthorhood a year earlier Astro-Oraph, Box 460, Radio 43 Idsntificttioni convicted Siemon of deviate sexual white, nude male witti black hair Cny Btallon, N.Y. 10010. Be ts 16 "Counsel must make his decisions and a beard at their home on Silver sure to specify bhth dale. (tl.) intercourse, and Siemon was 46 Slurp 11 16 20 on an informed basis," the un­ Place in the summer of 1974. L ie fiuhr n-Aep. sentenced to eight to 16 jrears in toKid^ people or situationsSSJS."!! In cAn«MiAsv^cnouti 47 Pull ■ 1 J f l animous opinion said. "That was not The victim testified' that her 21 23 prison. advsnoe today. Your kwlohis 111. BS RSNTIMS A SLOOP IN BUT X KNOW IN YOUR LIMB OP IP YOU NBEP A PSYCHIC TO PINO 60 Narrow done.’’ At the trial, the three children assailant had a beard but did not could be erroneous. Walt untH WORK ITS THE BVBNINS WHEN YOUR MI0PIM0 SHIP. YOU KNOW stcapst J 26 30 31 Not your averago bather performing an average activity, Maagan, THE IMRIIM. CONPUCntlS SX- WHERETO FIND ME. REMEffBeRWE 24 25 26 Siemon, now 29 and a Manchester identified Siemon as the assailant. speak with an accent. Siemon you have aU the facta. P6RIMSNT9------i PORINPTMBPAYv 62 Bird 1 p . owned by Richard Bomber of Eaat Hartford, apent yeetarday VBWO (A ub. 22Bept 221 hamb^ a n se/a r ...... ■ resident, was arrested about two He served Stk years in prison and speaks with a Spanish accent and 55 Somttima taK 32 other testimony showed be did not afternoon at the Indian Notch Park In Bdtonfomovlng underwater ConUnua to bo prudent and ingraditnt 1 1 1 cautious In llnanolal matters 34 have a beard at the time of the at­ rocks from one side of the beach area. Shown here first going un­ 66 Eviction Rock removal again today. Also — think 67 Soldart 1 1 1 l " tack. der for a rock then heading ’back to land to deposit K, Meagan twioe bstoro borrowtoo any­ 36 thing of vakie from a pal. 68 Simple sugar 1 Cromwell gets budget ’The court said the public defender carried rocks tip to 10 Inches In diameter out of the water. EJambw ■ r 42 UBRA (B apt IS-OoL S i) Don't 40 failed to pursue the niide nuui report said the peculiar behavior has marked the dog since her early DOWN duck chaUangsa today. By the 43 44 46 r "because of a determination that it years. She would not chase a stick. (Herald photo by Cody) same token, don’t lot yoursaH 1 Roman biahop ■ would be of no consequence. This bo lookoyod Into position 50 61 52 S3 64 is eighth voting round was bdsed upon the report that the where the odds are stacksd 2 Ruatitn rivar r elderly lady was senile and that she sMlnst you. Use your smarts. - 3 Errand 55 56 i C O lillO (OoL 2644av. 12) If 4 Exploaivt and her daughter wished not to in­ 66 you have something of knitor- (abbr.) 57 7 CROMWELL (UPI) - Residents "I vote ‘yes’ because I’m tired of volve themselves." > Mrs. Carilll may run tanoe to do today, ^ It on the 5 Innar self of Cromwell, who stuck with the coming. Period. I’ve had it,” said "An adequate factual investiga­ top of your agenda. You’re like­ Laura Ferrari. tion may well have enabled counsel ly to bs kicklsr In the early ALLEY o B p — Osvs Orstis "try, try again” attitude through hours than hi the later orwa. OUR BOARDING HOUSE eight consecutive weekly budget ’The budget to run public schools to cast reasonable doubt on the SAOIITARIUB (Nev. 12-Oee. TVIEN H ESaO T votes, have approved a $4.07 million for the fiscal yepr that began last state’s evidence,” said the court Z1) Make no hasty commlt- TO BE HERE SOMEWHERE! HOWP WE tfET YtH E OOOP NEW* 'MAJOR, YPU'VE school budget. Wednesday was $S,5M more than the opinion. msnts today regarding Invsst- mants -o r businsss matters. LETS LOOK L ^ T ? Till* 1* ul bills Gov. William O’Neill signed per performance at Connecticut’s your finanoaa or aaeurlty. Your into law Monday. three jai alai frontons and the Plain- below*'poverty level, receiving Two p6fik holdups judgriiant mighi not bo up to B R E A D S SHRIMP. obkeir (A)Dlkuia>/5 ^iree usele ss welfare benefits, or unemployed. p d u a r s . The proposal aimed at relieving field dog track — up to a maximum parinthssaareaa. S fW A L P O R AlL'^bUOMeW! clo t-tcv-. overcrowding at the state prison and of $45,000 per facility for one year. ’The incentives include a seven- (NswsPAPtn ermprvaa ASSN.) year property tax freeze on jails would permit the com­ A $^ per performance fee also at the intersection of Routes 82 and rehabilitate bidldings and up to 50 HAR’TFORD (UPI) — State poUce the Putnam Savings and Loan office missioner of the state Corrections will apply to suppliers of parimutuel 9A in the Terryville section of Had­ equipment at tee teletrack in New percent credit on tee corporation today investigated separate bhnk in the Qulnebaug section of ’Ibomp- Department to ask the courts for son, a short distance from the dam. release of certain Inmates awaiting Haven. business tax for 10 years. robberies in tee rural conununities Also, employment training of Haddam and ’Ihompson in which Massachusetts border. State police sdid the noontime trial. ’The prograpn must include in­ NORTH 7-741 1)enefits; sales tax exemptions for bandits escaped with undetermined The robber ordered a teller in the robber warned he had a gun The bill was enacted by the patient and outpatient care; partial although he did not show one. He A/tKltllS replacement parts for nuchinery amounts of cash. main lobby to place money in a Legislature after a U.S. district care; consultation and educational leaped a counter and stuffed money, Y 6 and a job incentive grant of $1,000 No one was injured in tee separate paper bag before he ran out tee back Court judge ruled overcrowded con­ services; aftercare; and other into the sweatpants he was wearing ♦ A84 for each employee above the holdups that occurred within 2Vk of the building at about 2:30 p.m., AQ9S ditions at the Hartford Correctioiul forms of preventive, treatment or and fled to a waiting car driven by rehabilitation services. business’ average employment hours of each other Monday. the spokesman saidi ST EAST Center violated the rights of pretrial Elarlier in tee day, a black male an accomplice. detainees and the rights of A chronic gambler is defined as level. ’The tax breaks will not go into A state police spokesman said a ♦QJ94 A7 held up the Liberty Bank for Savings sentenced prisoners to be free from one who is constantly preoccupied effect until July 1, J982. white male used a handgun to rob Y97 YK4S. WINTHROP — PIcfc C bvbIH with gambling and has the urge to Eldward Stockton, state Elconomic 6JieS7 6KQ5S2 cruel and unusual punishment. ♦ AJ7 ♦K842 VCJU HAVE “TO W A l^ The corrections commissioner gamble to a point where it affects Development conunisioner, said the CAN'tO U H E L F A A E W EU -^RST WE H/JJE SOUTH would be permitted to petition for his or her personal, family or career proposal is tee first of its kind in the country. He said he will designate Teen charged in slaying ♦ 32 I F v S j ’VE < 5 0 r 0 N E . reduction of the bond of any pretrial pursuits. ♦ A O J It tlt MV INTEU-BGT^ six areas to test tee program ■— inmate if there are too many ’The proposal requires tee com­ ♦ 6 missioner of the Mental Health three in cities with populations of prisoners in a corrections facility. SOUTHBURY (UPI) — A hearing Troop A Barracks in Southbury Creem was killed June 10 while be ♦ loss Department to set up tee two-year more than 80,000 and three in and two other youths were "playlhg ’The bill also establishes a 14- will be held Wednesday to decide on where he was ordered held on a Vulnaralde: Bote rehabilitation program no later than municipalities with Jewer than 80,- at a private residence with a rifle member Commission on Prison and tee court Jurisdiction over a Juvenile charge of manslaughter in tee first Dealer Norte Dec. 31, 1961. 000 residents. Jail Overcrowding, defines prison charged with manslaughter l,DOC.. Schiff was in twp other fc^ ral SSriAutatofirite SHORT RIM - Fraiik the focus of his anti-tax campaign deal with a procedural nutter of his form music by Mozart, F a r ! siUs loser and little 1^ . from tee Internal Revenue Service case "but they still haven’t done prisons before being shifted to Mendelssohn and Faure. Tiw game was duplicate Lexington for medical attention. He -rovYM - to the courts. that, and here I amralmady com­ There will be a wine and f so Seettltiiirted by idytog “I have made a mistake,” said pleting my sentence. How can a per­ said life at the minimum security cheese reception after tee ; dammy’s ape of dlamonda facility without bars was not dif­ Schiff, who has written one book son in this country go to Jail before concert. I and than IbssUng a boort and ficult to bear. " ’The staff and doc­ lambasting tee tax system and has all legal remedies are exhausted?” Wood hlemorial Library GoH&T( tors were very good to me. It feels begun another in prison telling peo­ Schiff also said at least one is located at 78S tfain St. in ; tee ace failed to rtaep good, of course, to be getting out.” I ^klni ao ha want after ple why and how to stop payi^. He federal Judge agreed with his con- South Windsor. thru 18th Schiff, an accountant, was con­ FROM victed a year ago in Hartford on two Club notices i counts of willful failure to file In­ State employee union ’Fo publicize your club come tax returns in 1974 and 1975. SAVE O tS N O O M ANNUAL Now tt waa 6n » t o ^ I He was given six months in prison meeting announcement, contact Betty Ryder at The “ 'clebs. West- s e r ^ didn t and fined $10,000. STOREWMe CLEAtdtNCE SALM I . bidrl a ct and iH"g Be would ^hiff basically contends that Manchester Herald, ; FLRTCHlirt l^DING _ 1 ’HA J' O O feSN T LfeWVfe- BARBS seeks dues increase federal income tax payments are telephone 64S-S711. TO i m E WAY FokNEW •. did ■ otoiU rtci^y ^ il^ O P pDOK.V’KJJOUjr* ------^ PhilPastoret voluntary since U.S. currency is no ; ; to Had West with JmA and HAR’TFORD (UPI) — The em­ members in tee fall election results longer backed by gold. F A S ^ N S ARNIVINtr which took effect July 1. Schiff on June 25 paid a $10,000 T o re p o rt' I' When you were 10, you battled Connecticut State viewed financial future People who consider tee Employees Association, feeling the Union Presktent Alphonse Marot- fine with Federal reserve notes in atea. East took b i s ^ ^ spirit of '78 to be ytatoge pinfh of dffHning membership, has ta said the dna, now $3 every two $100 denominations. He said be did : > lod aaotesr tttam ^ for t o m undoubtedly flunked ! 5 Booth to raff. called a., special contention weeks, would be increased to $4 un­ so .“under duress” because if be ’TU report news items ' AieSoMclnhwlod^^ American hlatory. Wednesday to impope a temporary der the proposal which will be didn’t, be would not be freed on in Bolton, Andover add ; WMtcoidd do no hotter te>n dues increase on its members. presented to tee special convention. Tuesday. Coventry, call or write • totakoUonoo. One way to leek at Ik If Falte li wkat enabtea yan to balleve that yau teak aa 'The U,00j)-member union expects Ddegates adjnnnied a Hay con­ He said be would sue the govern­ Richard Co

readers something to chew typical royal tour with polite Classified Isabel free chit-chat and the like. We couldn’t give a damn about her M Argentina’s ex-president, a person. It’s what she DEAR ABBY: Why aik In the early days of In M Pnrai, free after five represents we’re intereated in.’’ Steve Garvey why baieball baseball, the old-timers > . . years of'feonkh arrest, w ill head Margaret, M, and her daughter playert chew tobaocoT He chewed tobacco to keep the for Spain tUs wetA acoonUng to Lady Sarah Armstrong Jones, 17, d o e n ’t chew. Y o v ahonld dost out of their throats. her lawyer. arrived in Canada Monday tot a have Biked that handaome D e a f A b b y Today, however, baaeball The widow of Jnan Peron has w^-tong visit. hunk. Tom m y Laaorda, is played on meticuloo^ bean under house arrest since the who managea the Dodgera. Abigail Van Buran manicured diamdMs aimed forpes ousted her in U75, I uaed to aedc on T V with a where groundskeepers two years after she followed her 'Physical fitness revolution' costly plug of tobacco in hia spriiAle the dirt inBelds late husband into the nation’s top Woman’s rite M o r e dnd again halfway mouth aa big aa a baaeball. office. . For the first time in the history Not lately, however. thorugh the game to keep spot much more than they realize. Bowlers sit more She was tried and sentenced on of the annnal bull ranniag in You need only look around you and you’U see, hear, The answer is that you don’t have to go all out with a the dust down. Either he’a reformed or various diarges of cornntian Pamplona, Spain, a woman ^ to fool tt— the‘‘phyiical fltneaa revolution’’ that has taken program of running or jogging or working with weights than they bowl. As for the excuse of being tired after My ^ p e is with the TV he’a ducking the camera. over the past five years and Mon­ Are off the traditianal rocket ovur our land. hOUloiis of ns are on t|ie road jogging add to join in, em piu sixu a new 32-page booklet, caUed work, most people are tired out of boredom. turkeys who.put the IN LOVE WITH day was sentenced again for mis­ from the balcony of the city hall more tniiiinM are out playing tennis and “ F eel Better,” available free from Blue C rou and Blue What are those wonderful "free’ exercises? Walking, nerves. 1 think it looks idqr years, llome people may camera on the ballplayers Y o u r LASORDA use of federal funds. that starts the week*long golf clubs; still m om o f up are Riining health Shield Flam acrou the United States. Prepared with first of all. “ It’s the best thing you can do,” says the • • • when they spit on the think it’s disgusting, but while they’re idiewing and Blue Crou/Blue Shield booklet But a Buenos Aires couH festival. ftidlag a special a th l^ Mche — swimming, M o n e y 's the aid of sis top health and physical fitneu experts, the ground, but they can’t there are worse habits. spitting. What a poor DEAR ABBY: Regar­ promptly ^declared hw eligible The honor went to Pamplona l;asketball, racqnethull, csBsthenlcs, slim- booklet has two goals: to motivate u to exercUe Bend and stretch, slowly at first, and try to touch the carry around a garbage C H E W IN G I N eiample for out growing floor. Stand with your back against a wall, tighten your ding the tetter the woman for pan^. Isabd had been con­ City Council member Elisa nastlcs, daneerciso, weightlifting, kara'te. You name it. W o it h regularly by sugguting tilings we can do at the office or wrote on how dUguitlng can. I would rather see MELBOURNE, FLA. boys to see! buttobks and stomach muscles, and press your hips, fined to a villa outside Buenps Chacartegni who sent .the Wo’re doing It. at home that won’t cu t a penny; and to involve the ballplayers spit tobacco • • • JOHN IN CONCORD, Sylvia Porter spine and shoulders against the wall for 15 seconds. baaeb^ playera lotA, apit- Aires where she was allowed oc­ “ dittpinaao~’ flying M m day at A taU qoeJialf of the adult Anaorlcan population, soiiM other half of our adult population who don’t care about juige than chew their nails, keep DEAR ABBY: Kissing a CALIF. Relax and repeat. T)^ floor exercises which are tiitg tolMCCo all over casional visitors— such as P ilar noon sharp. W million of os, are Oxercisiiig daifo, says ajQaUup pbU, any regorou fitneu program. tying their shoelaces or guy who chews tobacco is excellent for back problems and posture. the place: Franco, sister o f the late Spanish Women, however, still are ahnout twice tte number rcconled in 1961. And no age But a vigorou exerciu plan im’t necessary at all. scratching whatever like licking a dirty ashtray. DI^AR A B B Y : A coiq>le The booklet will tell you many more exercises you can I read it to m y huaband, a dictator Francisco Franco, who banned from the festival’s big gnum Is exenqit from this revtduUon. — Determine what you are going to do, and then do it. i U ^ . Yech! recoiUy wrote objecting to devoted chew er, and in dropped by only last Fridw. attention-grabber — the daily all­ Babies as young as 3 months are learning to swim tn^- — Set u ld e some time each day, even if it’s only a few do to make up a program you want to follow. You need answer to her question, Y A N K E E F A N VICKI ballplayers spitti^ totac- Mrs. Peron’s freedom had been Q.'But what d o u all this cost? Jogging sh on , warm ­ minutes at a time for exercising: morning, coffee not become an athlete. All you need do is take small • • • ' r - » ! male dafh through the streets special infant aquatic classes; a 78-year-old nuiner co juice. I d m ’t think the steps toward finding new skills that will help you feel "Why do baseball playm demanded by members df the ahead of bulls on their to the ring. recently completed a 96-mile marathon in San Fran­ up outfits, regular or exercise bicycles, rowing break, lunch hour. D E AR A B B Y: BaaebaU spitting is nearly as dis­ better, look better, and like yourself better. chew tobacco?” be calmly political movement founded by Isabel Peron cisco; in almost every gtate, ap annual Senior Olympics machlnu, tieadmUls, weight training equipment — all — Start with only IS minutes a day, even in three five- ’^DBAR ABBY: Baseball players chew tobacco gusting as the half-naked And with the exception of spending money for good said, “ Have you ever tried Peron and his previous wife, is now held for people 80 yeaia old and over. that wondrous array of th iiip we can buy — cost money. minute periods and keep a chart of your activitiu and players aren’t the only because they don’t realise jerks who come to the waUcing shoes (essential, anyway), you can join the to hold a cigarette with a "Evtta,” who died of cancer in Q. Why is fitness becomnig BO much a part of our dally A. W e u estiinhted 6200 mlUlon a year on j u t progreu as you go on. baaeball glove?” ones vrho chew tobacco. I how harmful it is. If they ballpark and occupy seats Platter patter fitness revolution for free! U tt. Uves? indoor fitneu equipment. Health clubs and health — Plan your time in advance (if you’re walking to GAVE UP NAGGING IN belong to an organisation could hear a surgeon in the midst of decently of Canada that may cause a few (Job hunting? Sylvia P orter’s comprehensive new 32- Nancy Sinatra has recorded a A. Bocauae we are told repeatedly that exercise im­ “ spu” cost an average of 6600 a year and up (repeat: work rather than riding, plan for the extra time you’ll TEXAS .called Cuspidor' Hitters describe his feeling of dreswd people! sparks. page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- duet with country music’s most proves gw heartbeat, tones the muscles, lowers blood and up). Tennis clubs, country clubs, even “ dance exer­ need)* • • • Worldwide, and we have helplessness and ramose FAN IN FT. PIERCE Aidan Buddey, a spokennan for date information on today’s job market and how to take Margaret's tour famous stutterer, Mel Tillis. The pressure, reduces stress. cise” clubs gobble dollars. — ’Tell people about your plans, so you’re making a members (both men and after performing surgery • * • sympathisers of the Catholic advantage of it. Send 61-95 plus 50 cents for postage and DEAR ABBY: I’m a U- NashviUeproduced song, “ Texas We ate also toM that a regular exercise program As a result, for a mounting number of u the cu fo have commitment. And be aware that the traditional excuses year-oM. girl who loves women) who are. doctors, for cancer of the tongue, ProblemaT Yoo’ll feel Irish Republican A rm y In TViron- handling to “ How to Get a Better Job,” in care of this Britain’s Prtawess Margaret Cowboy N i^t,’’ is the first makes ns better woners while those of us who spend gone out of reach. How do we find a way to join the for not exercising — “ I’m on my feet aU day” ; “ I play lawyers and socialites. I’ve the mouth or the throat belter If you get them off to, promised “ a roun^, noimr and newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205.) baseball. .1 think 1 know called off a visit to the Uidted record release in nine yens for modi-Of our working day sitting at a desk become fitneu revolution without squshing our wallets to the golf (or bowl or play tennis)” ; “ I ’m a busy houswlfe” — been chewing tobacco and caused from habitual your chest. Write to Ab- forceful protest” when MSqpffet Copyright 1961 Universal Press Syndicate why baseball players chew States after the protest staged Frank Sinatra’s daughter. Her shiggixh and are rlskbig oUr health. thinneu.of today’s dime? are really not valid. M u t housewives sit or stand in one dipping snuff for three tobacco chewing, they byi 12060 Hawthorne attends a Royal Ballet pMor- tobacco. It calms their when ber nephew Prince Charles single “These Boots Are Made would never chew again. Blvd., Suite 5000, mance Tuesday night. visited N ew York last month. For Walking” bit the top of the BOSTON M.D. Hawlhorte, Calif. 90250. But Queen Elisabeth’s younger Buckley said thd visit “ Is not • * • music charts in the late 1960s For a personal reply, sister has gone ahead with a tour going to be passed off like a Lydall buys firm r Canadians DEiAR ABBY: You were please enclose a stamped, asked, “ Why do baseball self-addressed envelope. 'players chew tobacco?” MANCHESTER - hOllard H. Pryor Jr., presi­ Senior Citizens dent of Lydall Inc., announced that the acquisition zeroing in o f the Schischt Rubber M fg. Co. in Huntington, Ind., + - for apptoxiinately half a mllUon dollars, has been conqdked. Hi! Well, we can chalk up another big holiday P iW said the hhwly acquired facUity broadens on U.S. oil Lyd w ’s capabUitles'and fits conqnny’s long-range weekend, and although the weather wasn't what we ordered, we certainly hope you all enjoyed yourselves devetopment strategy. Sducht Rubber, a |4 milUon conqiany founded in 1909, is a leading name in amaU NEW YORK (UPI) - In what some and are now ready for a little action here at the center. U.S. oilmen have branded “ buc­ Yesterday morning we started registering for a day at rnbiwr houseware and hardware items. It wUl be an caneering,” Canadians have been the Tele-Trac in New Haven, and by noon we had 23 independent operation of Lydall’s Acadia Division headquartered in Chicago, Dl. gobbling up biUions of dollars worth of signed up and still need at least 20 noore. U.S. energy properties on both sides of We remind all of you who are going to the German ly d a ll Idc.t Acadia.Dlvislon, is a n u jo r suppUer of custom formulated elastomers and Teflon which the border. Alps Festival this Thursday morning, that you should Just one day after Congressional arrive here at the center at 7:30 a.m., as the bus w ill afe, molded and machined into a wide range of engineered seal and precision industrial com­ legislation was introduced to thwart such leave promptly at 8 a.m. Return trip should arrive back moves, C!anada Development Corp. an­ here at the center around 6:30 p.m., give or take a few ponents. lydall Inc. headquartered in Manchester, is a nounced a plan to acquire the Canadian minutes. flOO million diversified manufacturer of products for assets of Texas-Gulf Inc., the huge Here’s a reminder for you folks who attend one or industry whldi include engineered fiber materials; American-based energy concern. The both of our morning and afternoon programs on Mon­ same day, Francana Oil and Gas Ltd. of metal, plastic, elastomeric and fiber components; day, Wednesday, and Fridays, that the P A L Restaurant, Calgary, Alberta, made a bid for and qieciallaed packaging. located across the street from us, has come up with a Connecticut-based Amax Inc.’s 30 per­ nice noon-time lunch menu just for us. The menu which cent interest in Adobe Oil and Gas. is posted on the bulletin board, consists of soup of the Name changes The previous day, the Montreal-based day, a tasty sandwich, dessert, and beverage, all at a an over... Seagram liquor empire bid 62.55 billion reasonable price. for a 41 percent stake in Conoco, the BLOOMFIELD — Connecticut General 7ln- With many of our members on vacation for the next .. .with wonderful free gifts at all our offices! ninth largest U.S. oil company. Conoco’s surance Corp. has officially changed its name to couple of months, we plan to have just our regular chairman said the offer “ escalates the Connecticut General Coip., completing conversion programs, and will not add anything new until continued Canadianization of Am erica's of the parent corporation from an insurance com­ September. Heritage’s summer celebration continues with a fabulous kitchenware natural resources to a new and more We are planning a couple of picnics, and w ill announce gift offer. All Heritage offices, including our new offices in Glastonbury pany to a general business corporation. dangerous level” and filed suit to block the times in the near future. ’Ihe new name and business classification, which the move. Two weeks earlier, Canada’s Because this is vacation tim e for our staff members, and Manchester, invite you to take advantage of this terrific opportunity. became official July 1, were approved by Dome Petroleum Ltd. had succeeded in the Minl-hus w ill not be running the rest of the month. stockholders at the corporation’s annual meeting acquiring O>noco’s controlling interest Our big bus w ill rearrange its schedule to pick up all Stop by one of our convenient locations and choose from a wide variety AnrU U. The Internal Revenue Service has ruled in Hudson’s Bay Oil & Gas Co. of the conversion wlU be a nontaxable event for passengers. We ask your cooperation for the next few A worker inspects new giant-sized chlorine production units (left) Canada. of Wear-Ever and Corning Kitchenware gifts — free or at tremendous Connecticnt General’s stockholders. weeks: to he ready a little early and not to panic if we similar to those that will replace outmoded units (right) at PPG In­ Meanwhile,' Cities Service, the 18th The move to a general business corporation wlU happen to be a few minutes late. savings when you make the required deposit. When choosing ypuf gift, dustries’ chemicals com plex In Lake Charles, La. The new units largest U.S. oil company, filed suit lermit inora flexible operations, according to Chlorine production ’Tomorrow two Medicare Assistance Volunteers, Gene wlil reduce by about 25 percent the energy flaqulred to produce against NuWest Ltd. of Canada, which and Teddy Lesefoart, will be here from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. don’t forget to pick up one of Mary Robert D. IQIpatridi, president and chief executive has a 7.2 percent stake in Cities and an chlorine and caustic soda. (UPI photo) * to help you with any problems you may have. This is a Schubert’s free recipes. officer. eye on Cities’ Canadian unit. great opportunity for you in filling out any forms that Connecticut General’s insurance subsidiaries — The list goes on, and most believe the you have. This service is all free of charge and is the Connecticui General Life Insurance Co. and Aetna buying spree is far from over. final day for this type of help ’til the Fall. Insurance Co. (CG/Aetna), a property/casualty “ We’ll see much more of this. I ’m con­ Monday morning, July 20 is the day to register lor the ^wmpmny — w ill Continue operations with their vinced,” said Dr. Sanford Margoshes, an Cape Cod trip; and a minimum of 675 must be paid at current names. oil analyst at Bache, Halsey Stuart that time. It’s a three day trip on the weekend of DuPont's bid for Conoco Shields Inc. September 25-27, and includes four meals, one a The impetus for much of the Canadian delicious clam bake. Also Included is a boat ride'and Vice president buying is Canada’s controversial seven- visit to Nantucket, plus a couple of other interesting month-old National Energy Program. stops. We’ll be stayfog at the Colonial Village In Den- On the one hand, N E P, through its low nlsport. The complete package is 6133 double occupan­ 8TAMTORD — Sven A. Erelpke has been elected ceiling on wellhead prices and higher corporate vice president in charge of the largest offer in history cy, 6166 single, and 6123 triple. taxes, has spurred many Canadians to meerlng group of Combustion Engineering Inc. By the way, w e are lim iM to only one bus, and w ill flee south across the border to drill 3 ^ ‘s engineering group consists of four com­ register on a first com e ■ basis, with one person where oil prices are higher and taxes panies offering dMgn, engineering and coiw |^- both companies to the impact of fluc­ registering for only two people. No reservations will be WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) - DuPont to bar the Seagram bid. lower. UoDservlcMlo______I the...... oU and gas.’petn xi^cal, tuations in the price of energy and that it taken in advance or over the phone. Co., topping a pr^ou s bid by Seagram In addition to the cash offer, DuPont On the other hand, N E P — whose goal ■ISMHpharmaceutical iiMmi^iaMnima warnsand other gr-—-—process —Lodustries on a Chairman Eldward G. Jefferson said Du­ would further diversify DuPont’s In case you missed it in previous columns, checks Ltd. of Montreal, aare it has signed a it is to make its petroleum industry 50 worldwide basis. The companies are The Uunmns business by giving it a strong base in have bden made out for all you folks who had signed up contract with Conoco Inc. to purchase aU pont wiU offer 1.0 shares of its common percent Canadian'-owned by 1990 — gives Coidpany^ Lunimns' Operating Associates and natural resources. He said DuPont had fdr the I M Sox game that wasn’t. With 90 checks made the stock of the giant energy producer stock for each remaining share of firms majority-owned by Canadians Construction .Equipment International, all Conoco. But the agreement gives DuPont h i^ respect for the management of the out, w e w ill not be n u lling them out, so please stop by to for a total o f |7.3 hiUion in stock- and huge incentives for exploration and headquartered hr noomfMd,- N.J. and Crest the option of 19.9 million unissued 125-year-old Conoco and its many ac­ development. Thus C!anadian properties pick yours up as soon as possible. ^ * cash. Engtneering, headquartered in ’nUsa, Okla. Conoco shares for 607.50 a share. The complishments. By the way, we have been asking you folks to be sure DuPont said Monday it would make an are far less valuable in the hands of ■’’■'nTPirrw O T stock swap portion of thb deal is Cludrman Ralph E. Bailey of Conoco you have name pins to be worn and a medical form to be immediate offer o f $n.t0 a share for 40 Americans who are not eligible for the exproted to be tax-free. Conoco has a said DuPont’s sophisticate research filled out and carried on your person for all our trips. AH percent of Oonoco’s outstanding stock, outri^t grants of 80 cents for every 61 capabiUty would be of enormous value to name tags that have bera ordered are made, and we’d Decline deeper weU above Seagram’s flS-a qjiare offer total o f 86 mUUon shares outstanding. spent on exploration. Jedferson said Conoco would continue Conoco. He and Jefferson said the As a result, embittered U.S. oil com­ appreciate your coming in to pick them up. Also which Conoco bps been fiercely . to o p o a te com pletely autonomously. merger would not alter policies of panies which haven’t already had their available are medical forms, if you haven’t picked yours resisting. / NEW YORK — Soaring Interest rates and Although DuPont is the acquiring com­ stra^ic directions of either company Canadian properties snapp^ up have up yet. It’s reaUy for your own protection, in case of budgetary restraint combined to deepen the decline The DuPont offer is the largest cor­ Join In the summer long celebration pany, it is not quite ss .large as Conoco, Simificantly. been forced to consider selling or sudden iUness or an accident. The attending doctor porate takeover in the country’s o f contracting fo r new conabqndibn in M ay, as the *y pany also operates seven AM and FM ______was up 9 per- concluded that a comWiation with a R-Kans., and Mike Synar, DOkla., in­ cans of Madam Crabineat, imported from ‘Hialland by- loxecutivu increased series of Ooliimbta peefarred stodi, radio stations in Philadelphia, troduced legislation to thwart s«Mh the Naxakl America Co. df New York,' at Don’s Shop ‘n’ ^w^pMWf having Columbia a motion ptc- and finance were ua- which i« e x p e ^ to be putdicly traded, Washington, Detroit, U s Angeles, takeovers, including a provision whirii Save supermarimt in this coastal resort. ■ turaimii television production “ ri ^ j (-1.0 percent) and -Outlet saM ip a statemant. Orlando and Taunton-Providence. would restrict Canadians from bnyffM The couple reporteci their find to the market,-which tributioli capacities is an exceUent fit for ______t ) dropped from the juM oeliM olthem W more than 5 percent of a U.S. snergy our operations and offers great oppor- contacted iU distrihutor. Food Enterprises, which in ment saM It’s’ an tid p ^ Jpmph 8. firm until the Iswie can bo fuUy stadlsd.'? 'Naxaki America. leveM M gw piwiMhs * months. tnnitiea|for our ahanhbidera. turn checkeii with the importer. N «i Sinclair, chairman o f Outlet Q>.. and THE HERALD. Tues., July 7, 1861 - j :\ tz - THE HERALD. Tuw.. Jriy 7. H»1 nHomsiG MIES TAG SALE SIGNS Classified 643 Minlmurn Charge Ar6 things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ NOTICIS BMPUOYMINT 23— Homes for 8aie 35 Heetfng«Piumbinq 4 6 - Sporting Goods 99— MiK for Ront ^ $ 2.10 12:00 noon the day 34-LoiSfUnd for Sale 39— Flooring 47— Gordon Products nounce It, Is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, «nd Found 29— ’nveetment Properly 37—M(i^ng*Truci(ing-8torege 49— Antiguot before publication 13-Help Wanted 49-Weniod to Buy autom otive PER WORD ?-P*rtonait 14>*Btiainesa Opportunities 26- ^Busineee P ro o ^ 39— MTvtces Wanted you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 3- • Announctments 15—Situation WantM 27— Resort Property Deadline lor Saturday is 29— Real Estate Wanted 1 D A Y ...... 14s 4 - Enioflainmeni W lf9tr9«,fA U , 9f— Autos for Selo . . . . * 12 noon Friday: Mon­ &—Auciioni BBNTALe Trucks for Sole 3DAYS ...... 13s gPUCATION Heavy Eguipment for Sale day's deadline is 2:30 ijjufit.ttByipBji.. 40— Houeeftold Ooode 92—Rooms for Ront 53— Apertmonia for Ront 94— Matorc7ciee*Bicycles 6DAY8 ...... 12s 19— Privaie inetrudxms 41— Artidee for Sale 95— Campers-Treiiers< Mobile Friday.' FiWAMaAL.. 31— Servleee Offered 42— SuHding Supplies 54— Home« for Rem 19- Schools«Ciatses Homes 24 DAYS 11s CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER B^Bondt-StocAt-Worigagot 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painftng*Papering 43— i-Pets-Bifds*0^s 59— Ofhcoe*Sioree for Rent Phone 643-2711 99— Resort Property for Rent 99— Automotive ServiM 9—PiKtonat Loans * 33— BuHd|ng«Contractlng 44— Musicel Instruments E7— Autos for Rent*Lesse HAPPy ADS 13 00 PER INCH 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— floofi^'Sidmg 45— Soets 9 Accessories ST^Wented to Rent •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• '••••••••••••••••••'•••••• Htame-Papartng |2 Ari^tarSlWa 41 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• AtIMaa ter Mala 41 Qsnhn Pnduets 47 Rooms for Ront 82 Rpsfimonfs For Root 53' Autos For Ssfo 4,1 Autos F o r Sals 6 f •••••••••*•••••••••••*•• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••ft #••••••••••••••••••••••• 1$ IS N «p irsnlwl i s BLSCTBICAL SERVICES STONE FREE LOAM. MANCHESTER H lfi W tttM ALUMINUM screen door MANCHESTER - Single 1963 MERCURY METEOR • We do aU types of Eloc- Pidc up or deUvered. (AU Extreniely nice room. ★ 36” wide. $20. Teleptone Special. Carpeted one - 53,06 original miles. trieal Work! Conn. 644-lTn o r 644-2789 7:00 Working gentleman Needs some body work and PART TIME Service sU- DENTAL ASSISTANT - ALUMINUM Sheets u s e d 6434160. bedroom. All appliances. AUTO BODY PERSON - Ueense. (AU aftm- 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. preferred. Kitchen 1973 PONTIAC Experienced. Excellent FuU time. Pleasant con- Just $150. Locators 236-5646 transmission work. Best tion attendant. 1-7 p.m. p.ra., 648-1516. as printing p lates, .007 privileges. $50 weekly GRANDVILLE - 4 door. working’ conditions. Top ditiona. Excellent salary WOMANS 3 speed-Colum- (sm . fee) offer over $26. 742-876 ’Telephone 646-2899. thick tftiMVk'’. SO cente BERRY PATCH FARMS - Strand R m I Estate, AH power. Regular gas. |IIanrl|f0tfr Mfralln for qualified pm on. Send ) bla bik«._,Hand and foot after 6 :6 . wages. Caron Auto Works, each or 5 for $3. Phone 643- 24 STRAWBERRIES • Pick 1878. good running condition. ,caU8S68S30. FULL TIME HELP • resume to: Box I, c/o 2711. hhut be picked up braket. Ettellent condi­ Homes ter Kent 84 Your Own, Free Con­ 6492063. 1966 OLDSMOBIEL E x ce llo it opportunities for Manchester Herald. bkore 11 a.m. (WLY. tion. Telephone 646- K eep SnUUng R(XWYai WILL INSTALL tainers. Houra: 8 a.m.i.m . to lo 8o CENTRAL IXKA'nON - STARFIRE - Automqtic, '.WANTED DAY CARE future. CaU A m C A R E 643- 7329.. HOUSE FOR RENT ^Your Community Newspaper R oofing, Siding, o r Gutters p.m., or til we aree picked Free parking, kitchen 1963 (A6 - Runs good. Good Bucket seats, Tachometer, HOME (licensed) for 8 2723.______TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST. LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 MAN(UIESTER - 6 Room Be Happy for Low Discount P ^ ! out. For updated p ldd n g privileges, security and off road, new paint. 3146. gauges, Needs minor body year oM. Bennet Junior Part tim e to eventual fuU yards, $60 tax included. conditions and h o u r s . written references (Ape. Full basement. Nice INFORMATION ON CaU I t o at 647-1566. Cali before noon weekdays. work. $36 or best offer. High School area.„ ttane position, in busy two ••••••••••*••••••••••••• Sand, gravel, CaU6$S4604. always caU 644-9478. We required. For appointment yard and location. $56 plus ALASKAN and overseas utilities. 6334354; 6 6 - ^ . 6495333. 742-876 after 6:6. Telephone 647-0029. surgeon office. Pleasant HaatIng-PMnbIng SS BEAUTIFUL ’ USED try to give 2 hours notice if 6492603 after 4 p.m. e m p lo y m e n t. G re a t Hi- teleidione manner. SkUled f u r n i t u r e f o r SALE - we are going to close. 1971 PINTO - Good condi­ 13 H»lp Wanted LOVING PERSON com e. Call 602-941-8014 in use of modem transcrip­ EAST HARTFORD - 167 MGB - New top, paint, Ha4> Nfaniad IS S(XIALLER PLUMBING- Living Room, Dining BERRY PATCH FARMS, COMFORTABLE tion, 4 cyl., 4 speed. 6 PLEMEREM NEEDED TO care for my D m t. 78167816. P hone ca lls tion equipment. Send .Carpeted two bedroom. rebuilt motor and FRANK HEIATING — Water pump FOR SALE: (Artains and Room, Bedroom, Kitdien Oakland R oad, Route 30, SLEEPING ROOM for mpg. $800 FIRM. 3 year old daughter 8:30 to nd& idable. resume to: P.O. box 134 South Windsor. . gentleman. Private bath Fireplace with wood stove. transmission. No rust. YOUR AD PART TIME - Earn extra specialiats. Also, draper many colors and Appliancof, TVi, Just $2 6. Locators 236-5646 Telephone 647-1914. Ask for EXPERIENCED 4:N Monday f Friday, Buckland Station, (FJ.T.8.) and entrance. Parking. On $166. Telephone 647-076. m oney while the kids are in CARPENTERS - Tools remodeling service or sizes. Some have matching Unbelieveable canopy (sm . fee) Tom. PAINTERS WANTED P la y m a t e s r e f e r r e o . Manchester. 06040. repaits. Free esUmates. water had, Gorgeous bus line. No smoking. $30. Sm m a t a aaa> school. Telephone Solicita­ nhcessaiary. AN types of -spreads and canopies. Call 646-4879. Bolton or Manchester C0N6RATULATI0N8 6496526: 1973 DATSUN 240Z - New tion. E. Hartlord compahy. conunerciircial construction. o n tfw iVfin size bed and mat­ Grandfather Clock. (All S O U T H W IN D S O R - Tba RaraM la area. Call Michelle 6464052 NURSE’S AIDE - Saturday •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee«ee*eee ••••••••••••••••••••••a* paint, AM-FM, Automatic, A good telephone voice and tress. Wild cherry head- 647-0019.______or 6 4 9 ^ . (AU 643-4139. Niitots - Care of elderly TOP SOIL OF YOUR Apartmufite For Ront 53 VERNON ' handling man^ very nice. $2750. Telephone diction a must. Hours 9 PtoqHng 26 board. Double dresser to 1, 2, 3 bedroom houses SECRETARY lady in her home. 11th Anniversary of ifour •#•#####••#••#•#•••••••• CHOICE. Reliable deUvery 1972 CAPRI. Good running 647-076. a.m . to I p.m . and 5 to 9 STUDENT IN PLANT match. Excellent condi- POWERFUL SEARS apartments from $26. la Iha alia at Hp Immediate opening for PART TIME GAS References required. (AU with minimum order. (All FEMALE Rooma’te condition. Needs some p^.m. Call Mon. through LIFE Wishing to get prac- FLOORSANDING - Floors Uon. White utility cabinet, WINDOW fan, quiet Hi-Lo STATION ATTENDENT - 6494346 between 6:30 & 29th BIIITHlAYlir anytime 2893S06. wanted after June 1st. 5 Locators 2395646 (sm. fee) body work. 336. 646446. 169 ROAD RUNNER 440. Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. experienced secretary. tical experience in Uke new! Specializing in sleeping bag. Everything reversible. P ul out panels. Experienced preferred. 947 6:00 p.m . L.W.H. room apt. in Andover near 4 speed, mag headers, Williams, S «»^3. Skills: shorthand 70 decorating stores -part older floors. Natural and in e x te n t condition. Call $35. Pow erful three speed G A R A G E P A R K IN G - (Center Street, Manchester. PICK YOUR OWN lake. $125 plus utilities. No 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 p ow er steering, p ow er wpm, typing 80 wpm. tim e. Telephone 643-1442. stained floors. No waxing afterSp.m. Ask for Laurie. window fan puU-out panels. Spacious five rooms. F or interview, call 646- OCCXIPA'nONAL RASPBERRIES - Bunker pets. 742-9064 after 5 p.m . original miles. ExceUent brakes. $96. Telephone R N ’ S P A R T T IM E , All Two years' experience, aimnore! John VerfaiUe, 6 4 6 -s m as. T e l e p h ^ StSvlM. Barbeque, patio, im­ 9467. THERAPIST to provide Hill R oad, (A v e n tn , 5 to 8 running, body, and in­ 6497927. shifts at Student Health GAS STATION- preferably with con­ hom e health care services. weekdays, 9 to 4 Saturday AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st. mediate occupancy. $26 terior. Full power. Service. Physical assess­ ATTENDENTS for full CAMPING EQUIPMENT SCREENED LOAM - Locators 2395646 (sm. fee) tract administration. FULL 'HME RESIDENT 4 year clinical experience and Sunday. 6464690. 5 room second floor apart- Negotiable. Serious only - ment skills necessary. Call ^erve station in 10x14 Cam el Carin Tent. Gravel, Processed gravel, •••••••••••••••••••••••• WORKING required. CaU: Manchester Boiuleoa OUarad 31 PalnUng-Papartng 32 . ment, 2 family. Stove and •••••••••••••••••••••••ft Matt 649346. HamhfBtrr or write to Peg Maloney, Manchester. Week nights, □ Ml FOR $75. Coleman 2 burner gas­ sand, stone and flu. For Motorcyclaa-Bicycles 64 SUPERINTENDENT for Public Health Nursing aaaoaaaaaMaaaaooaoaaoaa STRING BEANS - Pick refrigerator included. $1M OfffCM-Storas tor Aenl D irector o f Nursinjg, Box and wedcend nights. 3 p.m. ■ £ (l e oline stove. $15. Telephone deliveries call George •••••••••••••••••••••ft^a suburban 100 unit elderly Aisociaion, 047-1461. EEiO- your own. Yellow ang VOLKSWAGEN 196 Bee­ Phone 644-1581 between L E T T H E t h e ! Oriffing, Andover, 76- monlhly. Utilities not in­ U-11, University o f Conn. complex. Previous to 11 p.m . Minim urn wage. AAP Employer. . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 6463067. green: also, 10 acres o i 10 ajn. - 2 p.m. for ap­ EXPERT DO IT! Tree 7666. cluded. Security deposit WORKSPACE OR tle. Very good condition, Storrs, a . 06268 at 468- experience not required For more information, caU HousehoM Qooth 40 standing hay; cooler 6 ft. pointment. Removal, also Tree Top­ and reference required. STORAGE SPACE FOR $116. Cali 29^11. 4700. E.O.E. but desireable. Salary. between 10:30 and 2:00, RN-BSri ft PubUc Health eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FO R SALE - ChUds “ green • 2 tt^(C hert^). Nat- HliLQM9 B-B UPHOLSTERY. A L M O S T N E W Married couples only. RENT in Manchester. No HONDA MOPED £ - 0 g - Nursing experience ping ft Limbs. Free USED m achine.” $10. T e l^ h o n e litsky Farm ( Benefits. EOE. Send Custom Work. Free HOTPOINT Electric stove. Write: P.O. Box 64, lease or security deposit. 1975 DODGE VAN - 6 cyl.. Excellent condition! Call resume or letter to: BoxK, preferred. Hospital EsUmates. 872-3643, after 5 p.m . 649-7306. Estim ates. WUl pick up REFRIGERATORS, Asking $125. TelqihoDe649- Manchester^ 06040. Reasonable rates. Suitable standard transmission. 6497862, keep trying. L ost a n d found 1 RAISE YOUR FAMILY c /o Manchester Herald. RN-SUPERVISOR OF experience required. (AU: WASHERS, RANGES - Anttguee 48 and deliver. Please call 6738.______for small business. Retail Paneled, roof vent. $256. CARRIERS INCOME - Sell Avon and CLINICAL SERVICES. 4 Manchester PubUc Health UCENSBD DAY CARE FOR SALE - New Home ••••••••••••••••••#••••• 64ft2161. (3ean, Guaranteed. Parts M ANCHESTER - 5 room and conunercially zoned. Telephone 6492316 after 6 l o s t - Green and yellow make good money. Call EDUCATORS - Plaiming to years clinical experience Nursing Association, 647- HOME - Win watch your portable electric sewing WANTED - Antique Fur­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ft Soirice. Low prices! MAGIC CHEF, 30” gas apartment available July (AU 8 7 M 6 1 , 10 to 5. p.m. Parrot. Aswers to: 523-9401 o r 646-3685. with 2 years in some home 1481. EeXVAAP E m ployer. child or infant days. (AU machine. Complete with niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil Camper*, Trailer* and relocate? Unique new ser­ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE • B.D. Pearl ft Son, 6 « Main range, 4 burner, Avocuo. 1st. Stove, refrigerator. . “ Nicke.” Last seen in NEEDED healtti agency. Temporary 6464262. attadim ents. Asking $40. Paintings or Antique Mobile Home* . 6 5 vice will present your •••••••••GGGGOGGGGGGGGGG Stteet. 643-2171. $400 m onthly plus security NEWLY RENOVATED 1974 CHEVY VEGA - Manchester area. Reward. MATURE WOMAN TO positton, cau Manoiester Fireplaces. Concrete. Telephone 6493093. ( i ^ condition. $75. 643- •••••••••••••••••••••••• qualificatious to at least 2,- Items. R. Harrison. and References required. 310 square feet office Needs front fender. $56 or 647-9343. CARE for 6 month old baby Publto Health Nursing Chinuey Repairs. "N o Job BftM TREE SBRVICE- 0750 0 a.m . -1 1 a.m . or 6 FOR SALE - 1974 MOBILE IN 000 school district per­ AtlMaa ter Sale 41 Telephone 6434709. CaU 6495582. available. Main Street best offer. 742-876 after Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. Association, 647-1481. [J REAL ESTATE T oo SmaU.’ '^ CaU 6444356 GUARENTEED JREB- FORMICA top dinette p.m. - Sp.iii; HOME. 12x6, completely sonnel directors in the location with ample 6:6 .______to S p.m. References EOE-AAP Employer. for estimates. MEN-OUS SERVICE at an » table with leaf. $12. furnished, Call Rich Hotp Wanted 13 Western U.S. Send ANTIQUES ft THREE .ROOM required. Bolton - 643-6421. affordable price. SPECIAL C old sculptured rug. Good KARASTAN RUG AND parking. CaU 649261. between 9 and 3 at MANCHESTER stamped, addressed Homaa For S afe 23 COLLECTIBLES - Will FURNISHED apartment 1970 CHRYSLER - Needs BRIGHT, AGGRESSIVE RATES on stump grinding 21" TV, $50. 6494635, condition. $20. Telephone P A D - iO’2 ” X 9’ , Seafoam Northway Pharmacy^ 646- Main 8t. envelope for complete in­ purchase outright, or seU with o r without utilities for OFFICE SPACE FOR work. $26 or best offer. PERSONS needed for 11 to MANCHESTER MEfmNICALLY MANCHESTER - Im­ w ith' tree removal. 6496010. green shaded. ExceUent 4510. formation. Western In- on commission. House lot working gentleman over 6 RENT. 86 square feet. 742476 after 6:6. 7 shifts in for small Boar­ Bralnard Plaea INSURANCE AGENCY INCLINED individual Discount for senior c o n d it io n $125. CaU 646- novisions, Inc.\ P.O. Box m aculate 3 Bedroom (A pe. or single piece. 644-0962. preferred. For more infor­ ■ Newly re-decorated. Very ding Home in Glastonbury. has an opening for a part williiu to leant in a rapidly citizens-Free estimates- 6934 after 4 p.m. Blaaall 8t. 2166, Dept. C, (A rson City, Garage, firqilace. Family M&M PftR, Manchester m ation telephon 643-6441. reasonable. (All 649-4751 Call; 633-4411, or owner time afternoon Secretary. srowing Electronic Fully insured. 647-7285. Artfefaa ter Mete 41. AtlMea ter 8ele 41 NV 897S. room, convenient location. 649-2871. Sm all repairs, Wenled to Buy 49 between 8 and 5. 343-4300. Johnaon Tarraca Insurance experience Oompaity. Set-up,iet-up, winding E con om ica l, $69,000. By remodeling, heating, □ TAG SALES : STREET - Down- desireable but not man­ and cutting macmachine, and A C O M P L E T E HIgMand 8t. Owner. 646-3893, 649-7814. baUis, kitchens and water IRLD W AI /bedroom. Heat, TYPIST - PART TIME datory. Send resume to: BOOKKEEPER - Gal .miscellaneousious related CARPENTRY service. •••••••••••••••••••••••• heaters. Free eaumatesi n (or earUer) Japenese - carpeting, appliances in­ afternoons. Transcription Qardnar 8t. Box BB c/o The Friday. Accounting respmuUiiUUes. 10 hour, 4 Counters, remodeline, MOVING SALE • Fur- German swords, daggm, cluded. $U5. No pets or experience preferred. Send Manchester Herald for background preferreiT cbwjireiek. Apply Able Coil Pfeaaa Call C ft M Tree Service, Free repairs, concrete work. Ito nUu]^e, lamps. metals, bayonettes, rifles, BASEMENT STORAGE resume to JOBS, P.O. Box Small office. Applications THRIFT SHOP parking. (AU after 6 p.m. prompt interview. &raectron^,Mton. /' On comer lot. Property Zoned jo b t o o smaU. 649-1427. etc. CASH. Telephone 643- AREA with dirt floors. H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. now being accepted. Apply estimates. Discount senior 647-9946 for Busfneu or Office Uae. citizens. Company eUMaOUT SALB SnS aeon 01 6. First room 18W ft.x l5 ft.; ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Ln person: Bugnacki HAIRDRESSER tM,S00. Call Joe Getdon at Manchester owned and CARPENTRY ai^ BVmtnWNO (dl aMMaa) SS* second room 23 ft.xl5)k ft. Help Wantad 13 CLERK. Individual with Special Meat Products, WANTED • Experienced in Masonry. (AU Tony 649- OODON MALTY operatki. CaU 6^1327. (UfS* raom m M m o 4S $ 6 monthly. 6494717. good figure aptitude Buckland ludiistrial Park,' aU phases. ExceUent op- 04S-I174 0611. 91JS A lAO SAOK • d l eMMng * RENTALS needed. G ^ typiu skills. 50 Batson Drive, pornmity. For interview LAWNMOWERS Mwl M eiil ka(m M y lltM FREE TO G(X)D HOME • MANCHESTER - 5 Room 5 ,0 6 Ft. WiU sulHUvide in Some experience helpful. Manchester, Conn. Past A mw lowe iMm to - im •••••••••••••••••••••••• call 646-0863 Monday REPAIRED - 15% Sr. HMLF uai We tmie 7 month retriever cross. Apartment now available. SmaU Sections. 35 Oakland Excellent fringes. Apply J.C. Pennys, take right on. SMHtM, dhstos and CkrtMM* Shplwn alw Mr w Rooms tor Root 82 WE’RE GROWINGI Citizen Discount! Free House broken. Tdlephone Stove, refrigerator. No Street, Manchester. Heavy 414 Tolland Street, E. H m - Chaple Road, take first 6464821.______pets. 1)9 bOtbs. $400 traffic area. Excellent pick-up and delivery! STEEL, , VINYL, ford. left, Batson Drive. 643-0482. M A M r 'n ir e 'r R n . Turn monthly plus security and Low rental fee. MANCHESTER - Two Expert service! ALUMINUM SIDING - fHOP ExCNANCE CLEAN FURNISHED 1. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FUTURE family in Residence C e o S n o m y FREE - Femsie 'ilger Cat, references .required. WANTED - MATURE. B A N K P R O O F Free estimates. Please ROOM for mature IN8TEAD OF A JOP- Zone, suitable for office. LAWNMOWER, 647-3860. SMMk. Stoksde oil Sw bMU) box trained, and spayed. gentlemen.' Main Street Telephone 649-5582. EXPERIENCED CUSTODIAN-JANITOR, O P E R A T O R caU 2284800. BtoMhatoWi CT.. 2. IF YOU ENJOY MEETING AND semi-retired or retired per- High traffic area. $69,900. CaU 647-1152. locatiaa. CaU 646-4701 after MANCHES'TER - OFFICE PERSON for care of young Experienced. Full time. HEBRON CENTER - son/couple wanted to clean Group 1, F.J. Spilecki 6 p.m. SUITE, 3 rooms, paneled, DEALING WITH PEOPLE- infant in Bolton home upon South Windsor Bank ft EXTERIOR PAINTING - * Apartment for rent. 4 5,000 sq. ft. office in R ealtor, 643-2121. rugs, available immediate­ 3. IF YOU DE8IRE HIGH EARNING8 Mother’s return to work Trust (Ampany. Contact: decks, patios, driveway CARPENTRY CREW for rooms and bath. Heat and ly. AUbrio Reality, Inc., full time in fall. Buckland area. AU equip­ Warren Mattesbn, 2896061 sealing, collegecollege junior junior «ewNew Homes, Homes, Additl^. — THROUGH COMMI88ION8- ment and materials hot water included. 610 M 9 6 1 7 . References required. (^U for anx^tment. seeking work. Cheap rates. B*P*frs, Wood Siding. (AU monthly. Space to plant a l^rov^ed. Call 643-2337. Ask 643-4522. Amerlcan Frozen Foods offers a ground-floor 643-5108. Estim ates. 643-0468. garden, ride a bicycle, or FOR RENT - 26 Broad position with the fastest growing home food ser­ YOUNG WOMAN OR n BUSINESS enjoy the Mill Stream. Street. 146 sq. ft. with vice in the country. We have the product, the SEWERS - Established mOH SCHOOL GIRL to REFRlGERA’nON ?AIN OR SHINE Security required. No pets. heat, electricity, technique, the m arket. W/hat w e don't have Is nationwide pillow help with weekly cleaing. and SERVICES REPAIRS - Air- Landscaping. Area im­ Cali 6 * ^ 6 . ______sprinklers, loading dock. manufacturer, has im- HOME HEALTH CARE Woodland“■ ■ Street. 649^ conditioners, proved. Maintenance. people. We need you if you're willing to work hard WORKERS needed by High visiblUty. ^ m e ^ te full time openings. anytime. refrigerators. New Telephone 6434614. L U X U R Y O N E In order to grow with a growing company. The Manchester based agency. I Sarvleaa Ottarad 31 mont. 643-1^. Ask Experienced preferred. systems, "(Arrier”, cen- V*******” **"” ' BEDROOM APARTMENT Steve Nichols. road to true success In management or sales Is Serving 10 towns E ast of 32 Day shift. 5 day week. Full OPPORTUNITY FOR tral or wall units. Pamong-Paparlno - Nest to fuU service pafk. yours tor the asking. $4OO-$S0O per week plus river, nevious training as REWEAVINO BURN benefit program, including ATTRACTIVE REFINED POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 **«*«” *•**«**” Available for iimnediate nurse aide helpful but we HOLES. Zippers, um­ MANCHESTER - Retail, company paid benefits. sewing incentive. Apply in PERSON pleasant per- Oakland ... occupancy. Includes heat, will train if necessary. Car brellas repaid. Window storage and/or. manufac­ person for interview; at sonaUty, to make iqi to$250 Manchester. 64642$1. P A n ^ G - I n t e r ^ and hot water, appliances, essential. Mileage reim- shades, Venetian blinds. Extra turing space. 2,06 sq. ft. to ------——^— exterior. Commercial and Send Resume to PiUowtex Corp., 49 Regent weekly. (A r a must. Steisdy carpeting. No pets. $ ^ 25,^0 sq. ft. Very Mr. G ordon Street, Manchester, Conn., bursement. Extra friiwe Keys. TV FOR RENT. UGHT TRUCJONG - Fen- residential. Free es- TH work, phone 646-3936. per monih. 2090000 9 .6 to benefits. Daytime only. M arlow ’s, 867 Main Street. reasonable, brokers 1500 Northampton Street EOE, male or female. cing. Attics. celUuv, gar- timates. FuUy insured. $46- 5:6, 28941M after 6:6. Part time hours available, p rotected . Call Heyman Suite |i7 UNLIMITED 6496231.______ages cleaned. All types 4879. but we need people who Properties, 1-229126. POSSIBILITIES with tra sh , brush r e m o v e d .------'------MANCHESTER • One Holyoke, Mas^. 01040 PART TIME IN Package want a job, not a hobby. CERAMIC FIRING. cosmetic company. Picket, Split R ail, LEE PAINTING. Interior bedim m at HiUiart Street. PROFESSIONAL Store. 9-2 p.m . (^11649-01)91 Telephone 643-9511 Discount rates, (luick ser­ HOUSE to: Boxl76H .W t Stockade Fences installed, ft Exterior. "Check roy Private entrance. Quiet BUILDING at 272 Main American Frozen Food, Inc. for further information. between 8:30 and 4:30. S vice.-CaU 6 4 3 ^ . City,’ Missouri, 63780. 5284870.' rate before you decorate. and convenient location. Street, Manchester, has •••••••••••••••••••••••• Dqm daUe. FuUy insured.. ^ZZZZZZZ2^ZZ. Single story building. $365 rental space. Phone Help Wantad 13 Help Wantad 13 Help Wantad 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted IS Help Wantad ij 64ftl862. monthly, includes beat and answering service and hot water. Appliances, secretarial service OR * p a i n t i n g . storage, and coin-op laun­ available. Ideal for dry. No pets. Damato manufacturers reps. Call low rates and senior citixen Cl«8h out your k am ma ' saa -- ^ EAterprises, 646-161. Peterman Realty at M9 9404. APARTMENT attics & garages ... S MANCHESTER - Nice location, clean 7-Room Maaort P ro parti ■nN/aiHMMnM duplex, mquire between 6 Rant HOUSEWIVES k id $ M i K t N r a M If you don’t nsed It SELL IT v and 7 p .m . 71 Chestnut Xluillly prbiMilenal work. Street. 6 6 plus security. (X)TTAGE FOR RENT at YOU R—oenoblo prIoM. FrW M- (Avenby Lake. ExceUent tknalM. FuUy inturod. ROCKVILLE - Now condition. Two bedrooms. EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK * CkUMoHUaH avaUable 3 room apart­ AvaUable July 19Aug. 9; ment, heat, appliances. Aug 15-Sept 30. Call HAVE Earn Extra Money Nice quiet neighborhood. 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. evenings, 6 4 9 ^ . Classified Ms a a a a s s s s s ^o No pets, no children. $36 Security, $16 monthly. THANKSGIVING IN CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 646-106.______BERMUDA - Luxurious I N T E R I O R A nI) Suite for 2 to 4 avaUable TOR With Your Own EXTERIOR PAINTING, AT THE MANCHESTER to all home subscribers of the ^ PETS O.K. - S u ^ two N ovem ber 21st. to 28th. Paper Hauiite, (Arpentnr bedroom. Air condition^. Call 6174949. Work. FtiRn&uroTjSL a v a ila b le immediately. Lew is ft Sop, 149 9661. HeraM that have somethiiig to so EVENING HERALD $1M. Locators 236-MS Wanted to Meet 87 RENT Part Time Job! (sm . fee) ••^••••••••••••••••••••* BuUdhig GoMraeUhg SS tor less than $99.00. EAST HARTFORD-Large FARRAND two bedroom. Oarage, ★ REMODELINO - CaUneto, «• ifto iM yaw ad fw • iaya «•• of atMim FM tpi ihi nartina larBo storaae MATURE M ATunis MARRIEDm a h i u &u WITH Roofing, Outten, Room & LoSitors COUPLE both working. ...and mothers with young children, bring them with you ■W W MV iW if M M n or pnRf n 'RI pOMOMOf m P Additions, Decks, AtttylMs SSf8646 f (im ^ f. e fee)______e r imaU pet, seek apartii^l and save on babysitting costs. of Remodeling aqd HiiaMalltoa.UiBNMwadpwMiilto2 iiinis|Nrai or duplex. Privacy essen­ ^ W A N TED - Repairs. Free ostimatM. tial for graduate studies. .M M M W aswaiwaiW wwaiaBW W W W wwaiwwwaiW W M Giwa*"*^ V EXECUTIVE STYLE - ______'Telephone 643r7M4. A FAlly insured. Phone 6 4 3 - r*™ TAMV nw6wwaiiua W w w . u w 3 i a w i j O n e bedroom. Fully Twenty-one Hours per week. Salary plus 6017. equipped modern kitchen. \ s (u ra a UHL Tm v RESPONSIBLE ADULTS 1 a i' 4 O c a c m itir . $145. Locators gas allowance. t eeek SW or 4 rooms under LEON CIBZSYNSKI 2695646 (am. fee) PART TIME BUILDER. New homes, S 1 TIM Msrtolisstor HsrsM $26, p^erabty south of WANT SOUND INTEReariNQ? • •ddlttons, remodeUnii rec \ I 1 Herald Sq. , t 7 ^ center. Will redecora te. 643^ 9$. You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise pur ■ . eM»eee»eetm*emeemeemeet» ' hoth V 'V ■,* ■< ’>• carrier boys, & girls. If you like kids — want a littia independence He, dpnnsrs, ■: 'V W T 7 , 1, 2 ,1 bedroom hdbaea . ft ApleePer $ele . S I I p p t ■ AD! and y()ur own Income... Issidential or apartmeati froih to06. n ...... 'mmkiii U B I D ciaI.HM!Ml. LoOators 2164646 (am. fee) " ■, '' i Call Now 647-9S46 DESlON iciTCRiNjl / EAST HARTFORD WANTED JUNK AND or csMaats, vaaiUao, 1 ffi ■: > ’i- ■to V.. LATE MODEL WRECK tops, Utdian cab) 8 m Cash Paid. Call Parker 647-9947 CALL 647-9947 custom woodwoi ■ H i - r - r r T - n “ T r O T ’ cdlontol rtprqduo (am fee)^^ 6l55»l'^**' A s k for Jeanpe Fromerth A8K FOR JOHN... J.P. tonla 8»M 8.