Chinese
iJIanrl^rHtpr Mmlh
chairman
Serving the Menchester eree for WO yeers
Manchester, Conn. Monday, June 29, 1981 25 Cents
li
unseated
PEKING (UPI) - China today which handles the day-to-day affairs
removed Hua Guofeng, the late Mao of the party.
Tse-tung's hand-picked successor, The session "unanimously"
as Communist Party chairman adopted an assessment on the par because he was "no longer fit" for ty's rule of China since. 1949, but has
the job and named a man purged not yet released the document. It is
during Mao's rule to the post. expected to give a largely favorable
Hua is the first party trass in the verdict on the role play^ by Mao.
People's Republic of China ever “This session will go down in
forced out of office. He was history for fulfilling the historic demoted to a vice chairmanship mission of setting (right) things
after nearly a year of criticism. which have been thrown into dis An announcement by the Central order in the guiding ideology of the Djmmittee said the new chairman party." the announcement said is Hu Yaobang, 66, a close ally of alluding indirectly to Hua's Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping — the leadership. main driving force behind the move The official Xinhua news agency to unseat Hua. reported “criticism of Hua Guofeng Hu himself was purged during the had come from many party
Cultural Revolution in 1967 and was members since last August.
rehabilitated in the 1970s. It said the plenum criticized Hua's The party named Deng chairman "left" errors such as ' ‘his eagerness of the military commission — a job to create and accept a personality previously concurrently held by Hua cult of himself" ajid his attempt to — effectively making him supreme block discussion oh -a basic tenet of commander of the 4 million- Deng's policy of making practice member Peoples Liberation Army. the sole criterion of truth. The monumental decision by the
Central Committee to switch
chairmen was adopted during a
three-day session ending today, the
eve of the 60th anniversary of the Anniversary
founding of China's party. It was a major victory for Deng
and his pragmatist associates whose prize picks policies in the past two years were
responsible for the opening of China
to the wdrid and an emphasis on set Tuesday raising the living standard of the nation's nearly 1 billion people, a diplomat said. Drawings in a series of con Hua's ouster completed a process tests celebrating The begun last November when he was Manchester Herald's 100th an forced to resign during a power niversary are scheduled Tuesday struggle and dropped out of public afternoon. view except for an occasional More than 25,000 entries were appearance. His resignation could received in the six-week contest not become official until approved series. Drawings in the five con by the Central committee. tests will be held at 5:15 p.m. The 6th plenary session made Tuesday at The Herald's parking Premier Zhao Ziyang a vice chair lot, between Brainard Place and man of the party — a move seen by Bissell Street at Herald Square. •analysts as conferring the necessary The public is invited. prestige on the leader of the govern Prizes in the contests are a Joe Patrone .of the Rhody Track Club sails over the bar to win the Men's ment. Zhao also is a close associate power la'wnmower, a trip to Open Division high jump in the Manchester Community Collie-sponsored of Deng. Disney World in Florida, $200 New England Relays last Saturday at Manchester High's Wigren Track. The The 362 people who took part in worth of groceries, movie Winhing effort Rhode Island man cleared the bar at 6 feet, 8 Inches In one of the day's the^lenum also elected former Can tickets, and dinners-for-two.
highlights. Complete details on pages 9 and 10. (Photo by TarquInlo) ton Party boss Xi Zhongxun a member of the party secretariat.
New garage questioned
Petition asks for town referendum
By Martin Kearns within 10 days and forward them to Department garage in the existing town garage on Harrison Among the documents expected to use scientific equipment to measure Herald Reporter the Board of Directors. In the event cemetery. According to its Street. Plans for that petition have be made public are copies of police pollution levels the board does not act on the peti language, any decision to build the not yet been announced. reports regarding noise pollution, a Earlier, Berman sued the Plan MANCHESTER - The Roll Street tion, the town attorney must call a garage there would require the un The decision to petition grew out letter from the town's Health Direc ning and Zoning Commission on Residents' Association and referendum within 90 days' of the animous approval of the directors. of the Holt Street Association's op tor relating to charges of noxious behalf of the association, charging representatives of Temple Beth petition's filing. position to the proposed expansion odors, and a citation from the state that its decision to rezone .62 acres The temple joined the petition Sholom today were expected to file Berman said the association has of Multi-Circuits Inc. Residents Department ol Environmental of town garage land for offstreet drive after its memorial park com a petition forcing a townwide been holding the petition for about have complained of pollution and Protection for violations of noise parking was illegal. According to mittee became concerned that plans referendum In early September on 10 days to allow town officials time parking problems resulting from the regulations. him, the decision was based on for the new garage might interfere whether to build a new town garage to respond to the residents' circuit traard manufacturer's opera speculation that the garage would be with its burial ground. Since then, Berman last week appealed a in the East Cemetery. demands. In the absence of any of tion on Harrison Street. sold to Multi-Circuits. numerous town leaders have also town decision not to charge the com Jon Berman, attorney for the ficial gesture, Berman said, “We In a new development, Berman, opposed the garage's location in the pany with zoning violations on Later this week, a special sub residenta' asaociation, this morning feel we need to file the petition in their attorney, today said he would cemetery. behalf of the association's presi committee of the Board of Directors said 1,700 signatures had been order to get some security." make public evidence of noise and dent, Walter Zingler. The appeal is expected to begin drafting an or collected and would be presented at The referendum could be avoided Another petition considered by the odor pollution. Officials for the town charges that zoning enforcement of dinance which could allow the board 1:30 this afternoon to the town clerk. if the Board of Directors acts on the residents would have required the and Multi-Circuits have argued that ficer Thomas O'Marra mistakenly to sell the town's Harrison Street According to the town charter, the petition, which seeks to block the board to vote unanimously if it ap the residents have failed to docu applied the regulations and failed to garage to the company. clerk must certify the signatures relocation of the Park and Cemetery proves Ihe sale and relocation of the ment their allegations.
Death toll up to 69 Inside Today's Herald
Canadian Voting Rights Act
in Iran bomb attack hero dies « President Reagan, appearing today before a predominantly black civil rights audience, said in prepared remarks he does not favor extension of Terry Fox, who los( the voting Rights Act in its present form. Pag<- 3 . 2 0 members of the Majlis demonstrations. one leg to cancer but By United Press International still ran halfway across (parliament). Witnesses reached by telephone The death toll roee to 69 today in Khomeini, who rarely ventures said the demonstrators carried the Canada in a self- In sports tbe bomb attack that killed Iranian from his north Tehran home, ap pictures of Beheshti and Khomeini imposed marathon to l e a d e r Ayatollah Rubollab parently was the only prominent and shouted, "We are the party of raise $24 million for Bob Clifford repeats in Men's Open 20-kilometer Khomeini’a heir apparent and other figure not at the rally. God and Khomeini is our leader" cancer research, is race in second day of New England Relays ... P ag e ranking membera of the ruling Tehran radio quoM a coroner's and "Death to the enemies of dead at 22. Today, he is <>. Islamic ReputUcan Party in tbe spokesman as s a y ^ the known Islam ." honored as a hero in Complete relay results ... Legion continues win bloodiest blow to Iran's deaUia stood at 69. The figure was Khomeini called the attackers Canada. Page 3. streak ... P age IO. revolutioRary government. expected to rise as the search of the “savage beasts" and said, "martyr Reacue w i^ e ra were lUU looking rubble went on. dom for several dear ones... will not for soivivora or more bodies in the MaJIii Speaker Hashemi Raf- force the nation to retreat. Sunny and pleasant wreckage of the IRP headquarters ■anjani, who along with Prime “ Ranks will be closed,” he said. that was destroyed by a powerful Minister Mohammed All Rajai "The cry of the naUon will in- Sunny and pleasant today . Fair tonight Partly et^ o iio a Sunday night. narrosriy escaped injury in the at creaae." sunny Tuesday. Detailed forecast on P ag e 2 . The officlala Pars news agency tack, said ttie bombing was Uie work Tehran radio said Khomeini met said at least two blasts ripped of "committed agents of the in emergency session with govern- through the building as party chief U .S.A.'' in league wiUi Iraq. ment officials and named Index Ayatollah Mohammad BeheahU w ai Other prominent officials also ac Prosecutor-General Ayatollah The Gilded Age ' addressing the regular weekly cused tbe United States of master Seyyed Abdolkrain Muaavi-Ardabli 18 Lottery...... 2 meeting. minding Uw attock, Uie severest aa BobeshU'a successor as supreme A research ship laden with electronic gear and a .. 21 Obituaries ...... 8 BeheahU, U , supreme court chief blow to tbe Islamic regime since It court JusUce. team of scientists leaves Woods Hole, Mass., for 22-23 Peopletalk ...... 17 ...... 9-12 Juatice, mast«mind of the clergy's toppled Uie tote shah in February Rajai urged Iraniana to be calm the waters off Newfoundland to search for the .19 Sports .'...... 17 hold on powsr and ragarded u 1979 and seised power. but “report any suspicious matter" remains of one of the world's great ocean liners . . .6 Television ..., KhonMini's aucesaaor , was killed Thousands of inouniers poured and declared today and Tuesday -th e fabled HMS Titanic. Page 18. ..17 W eather...... 2 a^Mg with a t leaat four Cabinet Into Uie sUwets of Tehran in what holidayi and a week of mourning ministers, six deputy ministers end Para described as peaceful began immediately for the vlcUms. J THE HERALD. Mon., June 29, 1981 — ;i_ 2 — THE HERALD. Mon., June 29, 1981 K A T I l t Reagan urges change in voting act Fair MMrn*NCi«co\v. V I News Briefing io s A»^o«v» (m LO ANGELEIS (UPI) — President ble black voter registration in the dialogue" about the relationsnip problem." Reagan, wearing a white Mexican the act was passed in 1965 that he Reagan, appearing today before the South. wedding shirt and slacks, replied would like to see it apply to all the between the federal government and Under questioning, Speakes said maPCRAiuRCfi ' annual meeting of the NAACP In ' Reagan also was to speak of the sharply, “there was never any dis- states. “1 think voting is a sacred the black community. Reagan will not pinpoint any Denver, indicated in prepared failure of past federal programs to right that should be protected every “The failures of the past have specific Great Society social remarks he does not favor extension help blacks, while saying his place but we haven't had any con been particularly hard on the programs that he feels have failed. SB mmm I,* j l«»» of the Voting Rights Act in its pre economic package would promote a sultation beyond my saying that,'' minority poor because their hopes But he said Reagan will raise ,S» sent form. move toward "black economic he said. have failed as surely as the federal questions as to whether “the black Reagan told reporters Sunday he freedom." In a preview of his prepared programs that have built those teenager who faces a staggering un would like voting rights to apply to Reagan was to end his six-day trip remarks before the NAACP, Deputy hopes," Speakes quoted Reagan as employment rate or the black wage- all the states, not just those with today, departing shortly after noon White House Press Secretary Larry saying. , earner who sees less of his take- backgrounds of discrimination. from Los Angeles. He heads back to No extension Speakes said that Reagan will He said that Reagan also will home pay, or black parents who see Peres leads Begin Bonrib try stopped The president said he has directed Washington with a stop in Denver to recommit himself to the act's prin stress that "the well-being of educational standards in their Attorney General William French address the 72nd annual meeting of in today’s form ciples and say the matter is under blacks, as well as the wellbeing of schools not improving" support the TEL AVIV, Israel (UPlI - Opposition leader Shimon VATICAN CITY fUPI) - Vatican guards today Smith to review the act that will the NAACP and to meet briefly with study. all Americans, is linked directly to past policies. Peres pulled ahead of Israeli Prime Minister arrested a man just as he tried to set off a bomb in St. Weather expire in August 1982 unless former President Gerald Ford. He also disclosed that Reagan will the health of the economy." Speakes indicated that Reagan Menachem Begin less than 24 hours before Israel's elec Peter's Basilica, police reported. renewed. First passed in 1965, the Sunday, on his return to Los reject past policies to promote “I genuinely and deeply believe will not discuss the effects of cut act requires nine states, mainly Angeles from a weekend at his racial and economic equality and the economic package we have put backs in foodstamps and Medicaid tion. the latest poll showed today. Police said the guards inside the basilica spotted the forth will move us toward black The poll in the independent Haaretz newspaper man as he lit the fuse of the bomb, a metal tube packed from the South, and parts of 13 mountain ranch near Santa Bar personally pledge to blacks “a before the audience. NAACP others with histories of antiblack dis bara, Reagan was asked whether his national commitment to battle dis economic freedom because it is Executive Director Benjamin showed Peres' Labor group moving ahead for the first with explosive and lead pellets. The guards put out the aimed at lifting an entire country time in months and came after a Jerusalem Post survey flame and police arrest^ the man. Today’s forecast crimination, to get prior clearance failure to endorse renewal of the crimination.” Hooks, who met with Reagan at the Sunday showing Perez pulling even, with each bloc from the federal government for voting rights law could be inter Reagan was to say he will “not and not just parts of it." Reagan White House last week, told the Police said the man. tentatively identified as said in his prepared text. gaining 42 seats in the 120-member parliament. Giuseppe Santangelo, 54, of Salerno, appeared to be Mostly sunny and pleasant today Highs in the low and any changes in election laws. preted as “a payoff to Southern con cussion of a payoff to anyone" about retreat on the nation's commitment president that the cuts in social The Haaretz sample by respected pollster Mina middle 80s. Fair tonight. Uws 55 to 80, Tuesday partly ■ It is widelv supported by black gressmen” who helped pass his the law. to equal treatment of all citizens” “We cannot be tied to the old ways programs may herald a cool recep mentally unbalanced. of solving our economic and racial Zemach gave Labor 43 seats to Likud's 40. Her poll The suspect was held at a police station near the sunny.Highs 80 to 85. Winds light variable through groups who llave said it h e l ^ dou federal spending cuts last week. Reagan noted that he said when and will advocate “a realistic tion for him in Denver. taken just two days earlier gave Labor 39 seats and Vatican without charges pending a check on his identity. tonight. Southerly 10 to 15 mph Tuesday. Likud 45 in a startling lastminute turnaround. The aborted bomb attack was the first reported in the The Haaretz poll was conducted after the snarling Vatican and it followed the May 13 assassination Think on horseback nationally televised Peres-Begin debate and Peres' T> attempt against Pope John Paul II in St. Peter's Square. Long Island Sound decision to jnake his Labor Party leadership rival, The bomb drama took place about 9:45 a.m. (3:45 a.m. lx»ng Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, defense minister EDT) when there were only a few tourists and pilgrims if Labor wins fj in the huge basilica. lauk Point, N.Y.: Southerly winds 10 mph to 20 mph The poll published Sunday was conducted last week Police said the suspect was standing near a statue in today and 10 to 15 knots tonight, becoming southwest 10 and did not fully reflect the debate or Peres' selection^ the central nave of the basilica when guards saw him to 20 knots Tuesday. Fair today and tonight. Increasing his bitter rival Rabin, Labor's biggest vote getter for light the fuse to the bomb, which was wrapped in a cloudiness Tuesday with scaltered showers and President explains work the second most important Cabinet post. newspaper. thundershowers late in the day and at night. Visibility The polls, Sunday and Monday, were stunning rever The guards grabbed and he was handed over to Italian more than 5 miles, lowering to 3 to 5 miles in early mor sals to Begin s own resurgence from a Labor lead in police under the 1929 Concordat that stipulates that the ning haze Tuesday and 1 to 3 miles in showers late in the January, with Begin gaining popularity because of the Kalian police handle crimes inside the Vatican. dayAverage wave heights 1 to 3 feet today and 1 to 2 feet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi reading.” say, ‘This is our foreign policy.” ’ “And then I’ll get to the ranch for tonight. a couple of days, and that’s where raid on the Iraqi reactor and measures to stem inflation 1 dent Reagan says he has, of course, a The president said he doesn't have “As a matter of fact,” he said, “I foreign policy and he doesn't just' much time do so pleasure reading think that's kind of foolish because you really get back to being with the President Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, work a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. day! any more, sometimes taking only sometimes your foreign policy is neighbors," he said. move from a hollcopte| after a trip from Santa Bush in Phillipines Extended outlook And he gets a better perspective the last 10 minutes of his day for going to be more effective if you are Asked to name the goals of his Charged as spies on what's happening at his ranch. reading in bed. quietly going forward in a plaq presidency, Reagan said on the Barbara, California. Reagan insisted he does not Extended outlook for New England Wednesday domestic scene he wants “to get support extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act “You'd be surprised how much “It takes me a long time to read a without billboarding it.” MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Vice President George through Friday bo
MANCHESTER — The exchange of legal briefs in the himself, will then review the brief.*; amiuml U-slimony.testimony. He is behalf of three local low-income residents, just a day from the CDBGC program says Moral Majority enemy, racialp o o I b I discriminationitlw/vplmina#lnn latirwiti#lawsuit against caaoinwl 4theK b 4townr\um hawhas h&rxnbeen expectedawruwvtBil Into Poar«hreach a /decision4Brviw«r>n arvtv. living room of ms home The besieged by the Anti-Christ tha^» DREAM JELLO TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Bill in House Maupin and his small band of dis bumper sticker on one car parked some of Maupin's disciples qiiit INSTANT PUDDIf^GS Yellow Squash.... i...:.. .3 9 * ciples sold their belongings, quit outside read: "Warning — in case of their jobs, got rid of their homes or WHIP 2W oz. pkg. 3.75 oz. theif jobs, said goodbye to their rapture this car will be unmanned. " declined to renew apartment leases. friends and gathen^ Sunday to wait Maupin's disciple^^said even if the •'Some sold their homes and By Paul Hendrie 3 / $ l o o for God to float them up to heaven night passed wit)i>ut rapture, it donated the money toward it. One Herald R eporter Hectariiies...... 5 9 * made no difference. Susan Hillary. doctor sold his Porsche." Maupin 59« He didn't show up. so they extended MANCHESTER— A bill designed to save endangered % 27, who said she "retired " as a the deadline said. light density freight rail lines in Connecticut and Rhode medical technician in the belief she Maupin and the two dozen other Maupin's son Gary, 24, said it Island — Including the South Manchester spur line — VaNd Juna M to July 4 ValW Juna 30 to July 4 California Plums. .7 9 * was going to heaven, said if the rap members of the Lighthouse Gospel would be "a sign to the world" if passed the U.S. House of Representatives Friday. ______ture didn't come on schedule, it < Tract Foundation were still waiting rapture had occurred. His mother, However, an aide to the bill's sponsor, Rep. Toby would only mean the sect had today, confident the "rapture " was Liz Maupin, said she would be disap i Moffett, D.-Connecticut, said a compromise amend "counted wrong " pointed if her husband's prediction at hand ment which passed the Senate last week “ essentially "The Lord always did everything was wrong. ■■■■■■■■■■■a guts what we're trying to do." After the rapture. Maupin said the "I definitely would not lose faith,” at the last minute. " said Bill Moffett's bill would require the sale of Conrail's Chandler. 20, who was among the Anti-Christ will take over the world she said. "W e would be wrong, not Connecticut and Rhode Island lines to a single private LEAN in 1984 and chop off the heads of the Bible." group waiting at Maupin's tree- carrier. The private railroad would pledge to take all TUESDAY ONLY those who refuse to become Dick Tarr, 36, a telephone com shaded suburban home freight lines, including the light density lines, and would lb. members of ,* Satanic one-world pany employee, said he gave his GROUND BEEF Maupin, 51, founder of the fun Look Beyond the Hame on promise not to abandon any lines for at least five years. government by accepting the im paycheck last Friday to a friend and damentalist sect, said a study of the David Dreyer, a W ashin^n aide to Moffett, said this LAND O LAKES Bible had convinced him June 28, print on their bodies of the numbers said he and his wife Karen, 35, and The Tailgate to See Who's morning the bill is the only possible salvation for lines ■ ’ five children aged 7 to 12 were 1981, was the date that people who DOO. like the South Manchester spur line. lb. Maupin said he already knows the prepared for earthly departure. The AMERICAN CHEESE were "saved" would be "raptured" (jonrall will impose a surcharge of 61,690 per box car identify of the Anti-Christ. friend would arrange care for the Got Today's Truck Value — floated up to heaven like "helium load on customers of the South Manchester line, begin BOAR'S HEAD "I’d rather not say because the Tarr family’s 17 cals and two dogs, balloons" ning Aug. 1. If users refuse to pay the surcharge, Conrail As Sunday wore on, nothing Lord told me to keep my mouth he said. will close the line. happened But Maupin wasn'i dis shut. But I ’m 99 percent sure. He’s VIRGINIA HAM lb. “ I told my employer I'd be rap jO A. The line's two principal users, David Allen Plastics couraged He noted scripture says well known to people. The tured Sunday and I wouldn’t be back and Arnold Millworks, have said the surcharge is exor the Lord comes like a thief in the governments are a bunch of crooks. f!’ ;: Monday. But I haven't quit my job O A T S U N TOYOTA bitant. They said they will not be able to pay it. ,\ o Subxtitutp night He's going to be a middle-of-the- Hi M A Z D A |Ef|' or anything like that,” said Tarr. ---M Dreyer said the problem with the Senate bill is that it We Give Old Fashioned It's absolutely mind-blowing the roader and he's got all the X D lT r - A^ sign on the wall of Maupin's would permit, but not require, a sale of Conrail's For Quality way things are falling together," answers." Butcher Service hom'e reads: "Plan ahead: It wasn't southern New England lines. Also, he said it would allow ... Maupin told follow ers reading It was against the background of a raining when Noah bfiill the Ark." a private carrier to buy the profitable lines and leave Bibles and Sunday comics in the world supposedly about to be the unprofitable ones. STORE HOURS: MAZDA B2000 DATSUN TOVOTA “ We think it is absolutely key that all the lines be sold to a single carrier,” said Drpver. “ Cerain lines are 317 Highland S t BID 75" 73.4" 72.2' llNOTM money losers and if you lop off the unprofitable ones, no Mon. S Tues. til 6:U0 TIRfS StMl 6.hwl Rodkih STD. Optional Optional private carrier is going to take them. Wjed., Thurs., t Fri. til 9:00 "W e're looking for a good, innovative carrier with MANCHESTER WHCfl LuLSSQ/ COVCRS Bright M«tal N/A Painted Metal effective short-lwul management techniques that will Sat. t Sunday TINTfD make it work.” til 6:00 CONN. GIASS Standard N/A N/A Dreyer said the only way to save the 18 Connecticut HIGHLJLITD w(X>0 lines threatened with surcharges and abandonment is GRAIN Standard N/A N/A DASH for a private carrier to use the profitable lines to sub SUMffR sidize the less profitable ones. FRONT Bright Metal Paint Paint Dreyer said Conrail's main problem in Connecticut and Rhode Island is that the most of the lines here are V(N1 Standard N/A N/A WNOVVS short-haul lines, while Conrail is geared for the long- AM Standard haul lines in the other states it serves, llM illllllM llM llllll***** RADIO •50“ •185“ l$1 14 IS! “ Connecticut and Rhode Island have historically been r \m\ ( FROZEIS & DAIRY ^ MIllACi 2 7 i u i 3 8 2 7 «pg wPT hwym6$0‘ 2 6 341 the least profitable lines in Conrail, " said Dreyer. OP.MP.T GROCERY------SPECIALS The Providence ti Worcester Railroad has expressed COUNTRY TIME t e # ! l “ i S S S S » S 9 9 9 * 6 1 4 8 ______an Interest in acquiring the Connecticut and Rhode BBQ SAUCE CAING LEMONADE R . « ... P in x 1Z.X 2/99< Island rail lines under the Moffett amendment's terms. TREESWEET But under the Senate amendment's terms. Dreyer CUCUMBER PICKLES ...... »„9S« ORANGEJUICE ...... , z o . . 9 9 < said the P&W or another qualified buyer would not be C.H.N. NEW ENOLAND M R S . SM ITH CMC Cm w M m I m m required to take the low profit lines, like the South CLAM CHOWDER .... ,...2i99* CREAM PIES ...... n„.89« Manchester line. OEODomziNa OREQON FARMS IWMt Om Mh M Dreyer said the railroad bill's fate will be determined CARROT CAKE 14V3 0. *1.69 at a “ reconciliation conference between House and LYSOL CLEANER SV! MNS. PAUL'S Senate members. He said he believes \he Moffett bill FISH S T IC K S ...... *1.69 will triumph in the conference. LIQUID SHOUT HOWARD JOHNEON “ I think we are going to win,” Dreyer predicted. "W e STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 1,0. *2.99 ' t ' rl are going in with a strong negotiating position. We are SPRAY N WASH REFILL BIRDSEYE going in with an amendment that is consistent with the swear lifc s e a os natural BROCOLLI SPEARS ...... ,0or 59* Mazda B2000 *nrucka administration's philosophy about what they want to do ...... „..89« HOOD—ALL FLAVORS with Conrail; in the long run. I think that will be a con APPLE JUICE . . 'h QBl. *1.69 *CPA M tlm alM for oomparfoon purpoooo. Tho w lloigo you got may v a ry w Hti t rip te o g tK apaod a n d w oathar. CAMPSELL'S ICECREAM Actual tilphsay m llsagi wW p ro b ^ ba laaa. vincing negotiating point." SEALTEST — ALL FLAVORS One Dreyer said there is no timetable yet established for ..„3{»1.0G “ Manufacturor^ luggsetid ratal prtoaa. Actual prteaa aal by daalara, Taiaai lteaiiaa« IraIgMf options and otbar PORK A BEANS SHERRET...... 8L a a * Sandra Hassler shows off the town of Klines Corner, Pa., including ddalar ebargaa axtra. Prteaa may ctiaaga a t^ u t nottea. AvalablRiiy BV oaoiaro oi vomcioa wim ■pacme the conference. aosTotrs smosEYE loaturoa may vary. It’s her town this old-style gas pump. Mrs. Hassler owns the whole town of six The Senate compromise, which Moffett opposes, was MINCED CLAMS ...... «79* COOL WHIP ISO. houses, located 65 miles northwest of Philadelphia. (UPI photo) worked out by Connecticut and Rhode Island senators. VLASIC HOOD Dreyr was critical of the role played by Sen. Ixjwell P. COTTAGE CHEESE i .b O S ' MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL and RECEIVE Weicker, R-Connecticut, in the compromise. SWEH RELISH ,.„3I»1.00 eWEEY UPC “ Sen. Weicker is opposed to what we are trying to S u i t d r i n k s ...... 2^ * 1.00 do,” said Dreyer. BATH TISSUE ,..79« Owning town is hard work - Dreyer warned that if Moffett's bill fails, increas^ swaer u f i REDDIWHIP 14« *1.79 rsuTCharges and abandonments in Connecticut will MAYONNAISE ...... 99* m i n u t e m a i d M g k ~ ftccclsrstc. Assoarao flavors ORANGE JUICE m .. KLINES CORNER, Pa (UPI) - spoken woman, who left her half- two sizes of kittens crawl over one One of the casualties is likely to be the South As a little girl, Sandra Hassler , planted petunia bed to proudly point another on the hotel's porch...... ,...79« Manchester spur line. TENDER VITTLES ______would trudge up the dirt road out the landmarks of her domain. The four buildings (two of the FREE! through the ramshackle mining A mral road twists through a homes are duplexes) have' a town of Klines Comer on her way to faceless, modem housing tract, then dilapidated look. The white paint on O’Neill signs bills baton lessons. bends abruptly into a Civil War-era the slanting verandas is flaking and Now the 5-year-old girl who plays setting with green shingled houses the red bricks can be seen beneath CAMPER CAP HARTFORD (U P I) — Gov. William O’Neill signed on the edges of the town’s one road behind broad verandas, white the hotel’s faded gray paint. |m i*|A rfiii/ionA' 7.'tO purrhanr i H'ith rfMijH.fi at’ 7.tU jiHrrhni^l lirilA roupon A* 7.30 purrhns^ with tho nurchasa at any now 1981 •everal measures Into law today including a bill which I I M'ilfc roM|»on A 7..»0 purrhnse | is Mrs. Hassler's daughter and ru ffled curtains, and an old- "Every day there's still new ' PILL8BURY DELUXE j Klines Corner, population 19, is Mrs. fashioned baby buggy rusting by a projects to do — painting, caulking, MAZDA B-2000 PICKUP1N STOCKI requires Immediate suspension of a driver’s license for I KOOLAID Hassler's town. , shed. insulating — just every ^lay,” Mrs. 90 days if the driver refuses to take a sobriety test. JELL-0 I I Pnisbury Plus FUDGE BROWNIE | I POWDERED She owns it'— all six houses. “ That used to be the dance hall," Hassler said. The governor also signed bills to require objective job I I CAKE MIXES I In days past, Klines Comer, about Mrs. Hassler said of one of the The smaller homes now have hot evaluations for state employee positions and to create a GELATINE MIX I DRINK MIXES I llV io a . 22Woa. I 31 oz. 65 miles northwest of Philadelphia, buildings. "But the owner couldn't running water, but the outhouses M y 2 Days left — Offer Ends June 30th board which will search for a hazardous waste disposal S o L p k g . I I was the hub of life for 25 cents-a-day get a liquor license there so he built behind them are still used. site. ■ miners who worked at a nearby iron a dance hall on the back of the "It's a lot of backbone and a lot of The drunk driving bill would give the motorist who ore ^it Its spacious hotel served as hotel." money,” Mrs. Hassler said, adding refuses to take a breath, urine or blood test the option of 4 / M - i I 59« OFF I I ‘ l^^OFF When she moved in, she found a "with more money it would be a lot MioUing in and successfully completing an alcohol store, bar, dance hall, post office and i I I I .VMM M w M to July 4 . gas station. poster still stuck to the hotel's base easier." treatment arid education program. The program cosU VMM JUM M I. M r 4 I I VMM MW M to Mr 4 I VaM JuM M to July 4 | ment wall: “ Square dancing 10 Eight years ago, Mrs. Hassler and M O R E R S OOO. HHIHLAND PARK MKT. J I HIOHLANO PARK l»T . I I her now-estranged husband bought cents a set." ^ H ie bill also would prohibit repeat offenders from **!SMM A M ■»!■■■ J the entire town, including 10 sur The mining town ambiance has Weekend events' having drunk driving charges reduced to violations such rounding acres, for 640,000. been changed by children and The Herald provides a com gs a reckless driving. "W e used to joke and say we were neglect. Toys are scattered about a prehensive c a le n ^ of "where to go Tlw propoaal creatliig a 16-member council to deter- . fpi— tte locations of hazardous waste disposal and going to change the name to sand pit. rope swings dangle from and what to do,” every Friday in the 313 ((NTEII 3T.. MANCHISTER. CONN. M3.SI33 •lorage sites gives the panel the authority to override Hasslerville. " said the slight, soft- tree limbs, and a pile of puppies and Focus/Weefcend section. loral soalng provisions. iiiinitiiiiiiniiiium iif ^ ~ t h e h e r a l d . Mon., June 29, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., June 29, 1981 - 7 Crashes Angry labor leaders OPINION / C om m entary kill eight in state won't offend summit Greed motivated arms-to-Libya gang HARTFORD (UPI) - Labor It's too early for the lAM to take ble to tell whether the veto would By United Press International leaders incensed over Gov. William an official stance in the 1982 gover have lasting political implications At least eight people died and four O'Neill’s veto of a bill to raise un nor's race, but Tracy said he's for O'Neill, who undoubtedly will oteers were injured in weekend traf seek election in his own right in WASHINGTON - Perhaps the “ iHei is licensed as a manufac The federal investigators could once for using "1" too many times in employment compensation benefits rooting for Rep. Toby Moffett, D- fic accid en ts on Connecticut say they won’t budge on their deci Conn., "because we know where November 1982. most disturbing feature of the turer of explosives He is presi find “no ... evidence of criminal ac his newsletter to constituents. And roadways, authorities report. sion to boycott his summit meeting Toby stands when it comes to "I've been around long enough to Edwin Wilson-Frank Terpil recent the committee counsel chided him dent of the International Society of tivity by Cappucci,” and finally Accidents in Norwalk, South Tuesday. working people." know it's unwise to make predic for a recent newsletter that was terror-training story is the ease with Explosive Engineers . . and he has dropped the case. They zeroed in on Windsor and Stratford each claimed The Governor's Business-Labor Moffett is expected to be a can tions about politics way in ad which American businessmen, an extensive history of support and Jack Anderson Wilson and eventually got the in heavier on personal reminiscence two lives while single-car crashes Summit Meeting, where the keynote didate for governor or the U.S. vance, " Driscoll said. "About the former CIA agents and military assistance to federal, state and local dictments against the Wilson-Terpil than on Senate business. Moynihan's claimed the life of a IS-year-old girl speaker for labor already has pulled Senate. third week before the election, I specialists were recruited to work law enforcement Yet, with Washington Merry-Qo-Round gang. response was a withering attack on in Burlington and a Norwalk man in out, will run most of the day at the John Driscoll, who is celebrating might have a'’ pretty good idea. Bozrah. for the likes of Libyan dictator knowledge and intent, he supplied Cappucci says his experience with the burgeoning bureaucracy of the Avery Point Campus of the Univer his 20th anniversary as president of Politics is a very mercurial game." In Stratford, two teenagers were Muammar Qaddafi. high explosives for terrorist use at Wilson has taught him a lesson: Ethics Committee. The diatribe was sity of Connecticut in Groton. the Connecticut State Labor Coun The summit meeting is the first killed Sunday morning when their Dozens of American experts in the an inflated price and illegally Check out thoroughly anyone with contained in another newsletter, Charles Tracy, business represen cil, AFL-CIO, said he definitely extravaganza planned by O'Neill motorcycle was struck by an tative for District 9 of the Inter won't be at the podium Tuesday to since he took over from the late dark arts willingly went to work for shipped those explosives to Libya naturally. whom he has business dealings. He automobile, police said. deliver one of the keynote addresses. Gov. Ella Grasso on New Year's the power-mad Libyan who has national Association of Machinists, and I'ganda " said he wised up when he “ started Raymond Babls, 19, and his said the unit's 20,(X)0 members were Driscoll has said O'Neill had Eve. The intent was to bring labor turned his country into a refuge and hearing incredible stories about —I reported recently on a Senate passenger, Patricia Christini, 18, “very upset" with the veto. bought the Connecticut Business and and business together for the pur training camp for assassins, Brower ^Iso supplied the experts (Wilson) — so 1 stayed the hell away bill that would compensate were pronounced dead at Bridgeport “We’ve lost 2,500 jobs in the last Industry Association propaganda” pose of creating more jobs. hijackers and other scum of the associates. from him," Hospital after the accident on Strat who taught his customers how to use Investigative Service. manufacturers of baby clothes seven months,” he said. “I definite against the bill. The CBIA said Wallace Barnes, chairman f the earth. How could they do i f ’ "E d I Wilson) specialized in According to secret government Far from having any record of ford Road. Barnes Group in Bristol, will be a their deadly merchandise, the treated with the cancer-causing fire ly think it's the kind of thing raising unemployment benefits My associate Dale Van Atta has recruiting senior military officers files, Cappucci told investigators arms dealing, Cappucci has an in Police said a car driven by Robert organized labor is not going to from $140 to $220 per week over five keynote speaker at the session. menrio noted After initially lying retardent Tris. The $50 million been chasing the Wilson-Terpil story tha^ Wilson has lent him the money Massey, 19, crossed the center line forget come election time. This was years would bankrupt business. Fifty-seven business and 57 labor about bis involvement. Brower fin- for their contacts. " explained Kevin tensely personal reason to view such bailout is being considered at a time for 10 months and has learned that, to start his business. and struck the motorcycle. Massey the most important legislation Despite the overall displeasure of representatives have been invited. naly copped a plea He was fined $5.- Mulcahy, a onetime associate tradesmen in terror with distaste. In when investigators for Rep. John surprising as it seem s, some In May 1978, investigators for the was charged with two counts of affecting working people." labor, Driscoll said it was impossi 000 and ordered to serve four turned government witness He 1975, he was sitting in the lobby of Dingell, D-Mich., have found Tris- negligent homicide with a motor Americans joined up for patriotic Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and months of a five-year prison term pointed out that Wilson had dozens the London Hilton when a bag of treated garments on sale in Florida, vehicle. motives They honestly believed Firearms were told by an informant of companies, and "about 90 deals plastic explosive blew up a few feet California, Illinois. Kansas, Ken In Bozrah, Michael Saab, 32, was they were part of a super-secret CIA that one of Cappucci's employees away. Cappucci caught a bomb frag In addition to the patriotic and the out of 100 were perfectly legitimate, tucky, Massachusetts, Michigan. killed Sunday when the car he was operation In fact. CIA involvement greedy, there were some whiAwere while the others were sleazy." was trying to obtain a large quantity ment and sustained a hearing im New York, North Carolina. riding in went off Route 82 and cannot be ruled out. though hard used by Wilson and Terpil for the After meeting Wilson, Cappucci of arms for export to Libya. pairment that persists to this day. . struck a utility pole about 1:30 a.m. Cops among targets Oklahoma and Pennsylvania — evidence is lacking prestige they added to fceir Cappucci denied that the man in He doesn't rule out the^ssibllity tf Another occupant. Mary Bowser, had him checked out with some in though such garments were banned But for most of the Wilson-Terpil operations One of these was retired question had ever worked for him. that his long and effec'ti9b career in 24, was listed Sunday in critical but telligence contacts. Unfortunately, in 1977. Not only that, but the gang, the motive was simple greed Air Force Brig Gen Joseph Cap- the word came back that Wilsoil was He denied involvement in any counterintelligence had made him stable condition in the intensive National Cancer Institute has new care unit at William W. Backus One such was Jerome St Brower of pucci. a decorated veteran of World OK ■ foreign arms shipments, jsnd, in par the temjrists' target. r data that shows Tris is more A] Hospital in Norwich. Pomona. Calif H erjfs what a War II and an acknowledged expert, So Cappucci headquarterW his ticular, denied the informant's UNDER THE DOME: Sen. Daniel of grand Iury probe dangerous than -earlier belived — I A one-car crash in Burlington classified Treasury Department claim that Cappucci himselT had dis in courtlerintelljurtlerinteKigence and seem ty private security business! in a Patrick, ■ Moynihan, D-N.Y., is not ranking 13th in potency of 70 car Saturday night killed Nancy Cook,- memorandum had to sa^v about He .if'rved as head h of the Air ffirce Washington tpwnhouse owned by cussed arms ’for JLibya with a noted as a shrinking violet. But he Virginia Jill Reltfleh, Miss Danbury '81, was crowned Miss cinogens the agency tested. 15, and injured two other young peo Brower, whom it recommended be Olficel)lfi(V of SpecialSpey^l 1In|Vestigations and Wilson, used Wilson's attorney and munitions m aker*in Springfield, thinks the Ethics Committee staff is Connecticut 1981 in New Britain Saturday. The pert 21-year-old Copyright, 1981, United Feature ple from Burlington. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Police tives Inspector Anthony Fabrizi and the time he fired than he really was. indicted I ^ ass. beauty sang a Western song, "Gone Away” while playing at 12- a s d rftc't o^ oif f 't he D efen se employed at lead one of Wilson's . getting out of hand. It cited him State police said Miss Cook died other plainclothes policemen as Walsh is a 40-year veteran of the Syndicate. Inc. strlng guitar. (UPI photo) Superintendent Joseph Walsh ha^ 1 after the car went off Route 69 about been summoned to testify before a targets of the grand jury probe. city's police department and has 9:50 p.m. and ran up an embank^ federal grand jury probing the 1977 Walsh and Fabrizi had no com been supervisor for the past 20 ment and overturned. The driver or fatal shooting of a youth by a police ment and Fitzgerald was un years. Fabrizi is head of the police An editorial € T t A ® '9 8 i R)?r WORTH STAR-ieaSRAN^ the car, Albert Pelletier Jr., 17, and officer, a published report says. available for comment. plainclothes division, which includes « M M r n E e fioie. HULME another pasenger, Cynthia Cswekro, Blonde from Danbury The Bridgeport Sunday Post also A civil suit has been brought the detectives bureau. N.E.fl. MORAtt^EFORM 15,were admitted to the John N. reported Patrolman Robert against the city by the mother of the The Telegram said the letter from ^ j Robert Dempsey Hospital in Farmington Fitzgerald was ordered before the 15-year-old youth who was shot and Blumenthal was delivered by Larrie duck travel H IT U S T O F with lacerations and bruises. panel, which is reviewing the killed by Fitzgerald July 6. 1977, federal agents to Fairfield County BOOKS Two people were killed and one new Miss Connecticut shooting of Tito Fernandez by after a stolen car chase. State’s Attorney Donald Browne and Syndicated was injured in Norwalk when their Fitzgerald and a subsequent in A coroner's inquest later absolved City Attorney John McNamara. car slammed into a concrete abut Fitzgerald of criminal liability. Copies were also brought to city Colum nist vestigation that cleared the ment and went off Interstate 95 ear policeman. The grand jury, meeting in late police officers who have been should get the ax HEMIN6WAY ly Saturday. NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Virginia the annual Miss America pageant to The Post and Bridgeport April and early May in New Haven, questioned recently by their super f A O L K N F R The victims were identified as Reichert, a 21-year-oId blonde from be held in September in Atlantic Ci Telegram have reported U.S. At called a number of police officers visors about events surrounding the Gail Palambo. 35. and Donald Danbury, has been named Miss ty, N.J. torney Richard Blumenthal was in for questioning about the shooting. shooting. Huot, 27, both of Norwalk. The Telegram said the federal Police and city officials maintain HUX£^Y Connecticut and will represent the Miss Reichert won the swimsuit vestigating possible violations of Domestic and foreign travel at ministration Scott Kellar, 21, of Norwalk, was state in the 1981 Miss America competition and accompanied federal civil rights and anti grand jury is investigating their queries are to prepare for a F r a n k listed Sunday in satisfactory condi civil case by the boy’s mother taxpayer expense should be un One trip was a Housing and Reagan pageant. herself on the guitar as she sang a racketeering and corruption laws. allegations police "dropped" a knife tion at Norwalk Hospital with multi A five-judge panel chose Miss country and western song in the The Telegram, in a copyrighted by the teenager’s body and that against the department. der tight control at all times — I'rban Development official's ple injuries. Reichert from among 15 finalists for talent category. story Saturday, said Blumenthal evidence was altered to show journey to Pans to deliver a but especially during lame State police said the car was the state title in a Saturday night She was crowned by last year's identified Walsh and CJiief of Detec Fitzgerald was closer to the youth at duck" periods paper to the "French-American again traveling west in the left lane of 1-95 competition at New Britain High Miss Ckinnecticut, Jeanne Caruso of This is evident in a General Colloquiem on the Methods and when it crossed the highway, struck School. Bridgeport. a concrete abutment, rolled over Accounting Office iGAOi study Procedures of Government She will carry the state’s hopes to and came to rest on Richards Workings " The lame duck of 5-'. ; showing "excessive travel" by Avenue at 3:17 a.m. | m m m outgoing administration ficial billed the taxpayers $1498 in 1984 Two men died Frida^ night in employees during the November tor this trip South Windsor after their car Flag man asks return collided with an Emery Air Freight 1980 through January 1981 lame ■Another was taken by a Health WASHINGTON (NEA) - Last truck about 7:10 p.m. on Route 5, duck period and Human Services officials year most political professionals police said. who flew to New York to attend Sen. Charles H Percy, R-Ill . assumed that Ronald Reagan's 1980 Ronald L. Schanck, 39, of AN NIJ POINT OF VIEW who requested the study and an the Heisman Trophy Award campaign for the presidency would Blast Windsor, was pronounced dead of missing Navy flag nounced the results, said dinner He billed Uncle Sam be his last regardless of its outcome. at the scene and Victor Bell, 31, $249 By 1964, they pointed out, Reagan of Blast Hartford, died while un "It appears that the taxpayer “ Also, unfortunately, it has come to my attention that there are certain NORTH BRANFORD (UPI) - “ I’m concdmi ..about the decent would be 73 years old. dergoing emergency surgery at may have financed last minute Percy wrote Davis Stockman, Phillip Daigneault is appealing for people of North iford who would passages in the Oid Testament...” Now the president's closest aides Hartford Hospital, officials said. A Declaration director of the Office of Manage the return of a U.S. Navy flag taken be hurt by this ii [duarb actions," trips for some lame duck of The truck driver, Robert P. are saying not that he might run for from the collection that has made said Daigneault. ficials, many of which were of ment and Budget, suggesting Kilduff, 41, of West Haven, was not ' j! a second term but he will definitely him widely known as the “U.S. Flag Daigneault, 59 of Newington, questionable value to the new restrictions on travel to pre injured. do so. The political professionals, Man." earned his reputation as the “ U.S. of Energy Independence vent lame duck abuses in the government and the taxpayer " however, are accepting these Daigneault, a disabled veteran of Flag Man” by carrying his collec The GAO study surveyed tuturc Housing costs will escalate declarations with several grains of Saves gasoline World War II, said he flew 140 of his tion of more than 5(X) flags to area domestic and foreign travel by In the legislative branch. salt. flags in North Branford's 150th an events. ■ for the 1980s and 1990s (NU Congress already has imposed niversary parade Saturday. By He said the 4-by-6 foot Navy flag This week our nation will outgoing adm inistrational For the past month or so, Lyn Nof- HARTFORD (UPI) - State WASHINGTON - How soon will owning their own homes. day's end. only 139 flags were had a Navy blue field, a silver celebrate its 205th year of 80s/90s) is to reduce NU’s political em ployees in seven controls By statute, the House ziger, the president's chief political transportation officials say Connec housing again be reasonably affor For example, a noted professor at returned to his truck with the U.S. replica of a colonial ship and a dependence on foreign oil from departments of the executive prohibits overseas travel by operative, has been telling any ticut's express commuter bus political freedom. But America Brigham Young University, Kent Navy flag missing. yellow ribbon with blue letter saying defeated members, and the dable"’ Unfortunately not very soon, reporter willing to listen that his program saves an estimated $2.5 has yet to declare its energy 47 percent of our current branch Lee Colton, recently suggested to a “All I want is its return — no U.S. Navy. according to the nation's top boss is certain to run for and win a million a year in gasoline costs. generating mix to 10 percent, or Among reasons given for Senate has adopted rules barring Senate housing subcommittee that questions asked. The way I feel right "It would be almost impossible to independence; we still suffer the spokesman for the housing industry second term no matter who the Transportation Commissioner replace it," he said. “They even taking trips were attending lame duck colleagues from Roderick the government offer a special tax- now I just don't want to fly my flags tyranny of foreign oil. less, by 1987. Economist Jack Carlson, Democrats put up opposition. Then Arthur B. Powers said Saturday the anymore. I don’t do this for money. took the 8-foot solid oak pole that seminars, participating in traveling abroad at government exempt housing savings account for As we see it, the ties that Fortunately, we hax'e access executive vice president of the W ashington Jam es Baker, the White House chief savings were based on a rough es It's a patriotic endeavor," he said. went with it" award ceremonies, taking expense unless authorized by the young families seeking to buy their timate of the per gallon cost of the National Association of Realtors, of staff, confirmed in a nationally “I’m very hurt.” bind us to foreign oil must be to plentiful American ener^ full Senate or the president Correspondent first home. 1.6 millions of gasoline conserved training courses, and giving says that interest rates, now at 15 to televised interview that Reagan severed. A t Northeast Utilities sources. As part of NU 80s'/90s speeches For 23 percent of the There's a crying need to cut 16 percent, are expected to dip to 14 “It would be tax-exempt like an annually by commuters riding would seek re-election in 1964. aboard the 24 express commuter bus (N U), we have pledged to we’ll utilize nuclear, coal and government spending. This percent by the end of 1981 and no individual retirement account, but trips, no reason was given, and But professionals in both political systems. He said the gasoline saving hydroelectric piower. But we’re lower than 13 5 percent by the end of the money would go for the down Embezzling bonk clerk achieve energy independence in 26 travelers flew first class m essage com es through loud parties and in the press say that it is breaks down to 33,250 gallons a 1982 mortgage, the addition of utilities payment of a first-time home our Connecticut and western not stopping there. W e’re also without offering justification. and clear in the Reagan Ad far too early to evaluate whether week. takes the housing cost to over 40 per purchaser.” Carlson explained. If exploring the potential of wind, The Illinois senator requested ministration's etfort to balance The double whammy of inflation Reagan should or will run again and The express commuter bus, Massachusetts service area. And cent. the costs to the government were the budget Unnecessary travel and high interest rates has kept hun whether he can win if he does. system began in 1972 with ISO faces bod check count we can do it—but only with the refuse-derived energy, the study in January following "This is what's driving second too great, he added, “perhaps we dreds of thousands of Americans The first consideration is passengers riding from West Hart cogeneration, solar and other reports of junketeering by ad by tederal employees is one ap earners in the family to enter the should consider shifting some of the same spirit that prevailed in 1776. away from the housing market. Reagan's age and health. His ford to Hartford. The buses now m in istration o fficia ls in the propriate place to wield the job market. The situation is es tax benefits which currently accrue carry an average of 11,700 By all of us working together to renewable domestic sources. During the first four months of 1978, youthful appearance, vigor and NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A former vances on an account by presenting waning days of the last ad economv tax pecially difficult for first-time home to existing homeowners to those passengers a day during peak com reap the benefits of American These efforts, coupled with 1.2 million existing homes changed speedy recovery after his March bank clerk convicted of embezzle fraudulent securities. buyers." who are trying to buy their first muting hours, largely in the Hart The official ^aid the bank NU 80s/90s’ customer hands During the first four months shooting belie the fact that he is 70 ment in 1976 faces a federal court energy, free from the constraints Carlson says there is little hope home. ford and New Haven area. expected to los^ at least $50,000 of 1981 that figure dropped to 800,000 years old and will be 73 by the time hearing today on charges he used of expensive and possibly conservation programs, are for short-term relief, since the “For example, if we were to place Powers said . the express com because of the bogus transactions. — worst since the 1975 recession. of the next campaign. The Oval Of bad checks to withdraw up to $100,- projected to amount to a Reagan administration's policies a ceiling on the amount of the in muter buses remove an average of Between June 15 and June 18, the unobtainable oil. "The median-priced American fice has taken a great physical toll 4,000 vehicles daily from the state's 000 earlier this month from a New cumulative savings of nearly are "against housing." terest rate deduction allowed for Haven bank. FBI said, Jones had presented more But we can’t fulfill this pledge home today sells for $65,000." of most of its occupants. highways and streets. "We're sacrificing housing in the existing homeowners, the money Lannie Bernard Jones, 32, was than $100,000 worth of checks drawn alone; we need vigorous political, 200 million barrels of oil by Carlson explained in an interview. The president's political health is The commuter buses, also provide fight against inflation,” he charges. saved by the government would arrested by FBI agents Saturday at on the account of the Southern 1993-a n d a net savings to Berry's World "And the average monthly payment another consideration. It’s true that “reverse” commuter service Connecticut Maintenance Service of regulatory and customer IS “Neither housing itself or housing- more tliM cover the cost of a between inner city areas and subur his Bridgeport home and charged $672, based on a $50,000 loan at 16 he is riding high in the public- Bridgeport at the Valley Bank and cooperation. W ithout this consumers of $6 billion over oriented institutions are given special exempt account for down with making false statements lo a percent. At 14 percent that payment ban employment centers. Trust Co. in Shelton. what they would otherwise have special treatment by the ad payments.” opinion polls. But 1964 is a long way bank by overvaluing securites. cooperation, we’ll all continue to would be $592, and at 8 percent it off. L. Grey Brockman, special agent Valley Bank and Trust had to pay for electricity during that would be $334." ministration in its tax and spending be over the OPEC barrel. Jimmy Carter was more popular in charge of the FB I In Connecticut, refused to honor the checks, in plans.” Air quality report dicating there were no collectable And, despite short - term period. Carlson, whose trade association among the American people at this said Jones was being held in the Although the administration hopes funds to support the checks. An ambitious program? Yes. is the largest in the world at 700,000 point in h is ^ r m than Reagan is HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte state-nui New Haven Qmununity price fluctuations, that’s an to balance the budget within the Correctional Center pending an In March 1976, Jones pleaded guil members, explains housing affor today. Tbe^4ttom dropped out for Department of Environmental increasingly expensive barrel. An achievable program? Yes... dability, or lack thereof, in another next few years, Carlson believes Protection forecast unhealthful air appearance today before a U.S. ty to bank fraud and embezzlement Carter Wbenl it became apparent charges in connection with Since 1973, the price of a barrel but only if we all unite in our way. there is “no way” it will happen. quality for today in Bridgeport, magistrate in New Haven. that he did qot have the cure for the fraud^ent loans he had processed efforts to conserve energy with "The rule of thumb is that more “President Reagan sees a deficit of Madison, New Haven and Stamford An official of the First Federal of oil has risen from $5 to more nation's ills; the same could happen and moderate air quality for the rest Savings and Loan Association of while working as a loan clerk at than 25 percent of your disposable $27 billion next year; I see one of $58 than $30; by 1987, it is expected the same resolve and commitment to Reagan. New Haven told the FBI Jones Liberty National Bank in Stamford. income shouldn't go for bousing," he to $100 billion. " jHanrltPBtrr lirrald | of Connecticut. to cost $73; and by 1993, we see that enabled our revolutionary As an investment, housing was un The professionals say that Raagan The DEP reported moderate air allegedly had been receiving ad said. “Yet, for a family with a dis it rising to $138. Clearly, this has forefathers to attain their political beatable in the 1970s, said Carlson, is gantbling his poliUcal futurs on quality sUtewide on Sunday. posable income of $26,000, a 16 per Celebrating 100 years who predicts it will lead other in the success of his economic- gotten out of hand. That’s why independence. cent mortgage on a loan of $50,000 of community service vestments in the 1860a aa well, recovery program of tax and budget one of the objectives of Northeast Only then can we declare means that $1 percent must go to cuts. If his proposals are adopted followed closely by common stocks. Founded Oct. 1, 1B8i Spread concerns Shedd COVENTRY SHOPPE Utilities’ Conservation Program ourselves energy independent. pay the mortgage." but frail to prodnoe the deairsd 44 DIPOT RD. COVINTRY.CONN, At a mortgage rate of 14 percent, But the housing demand will slacken HARTFORD (UPI) — State Education Commissioner 741-746(4 sharply in the 1910s and housing Published by Ihe Manchester results by 1961, Reagan could be In that ratio would drop to 27 percent Publishing Co.. Herald Square, as deep pcditkal trouble as was ' Mark Shedd says he’s concerned by the wide spread in W'alch For Omr Ad Every Monday' prices then are likely to be as high ' the teacher-student ratios of Connecticut’s public school of housefadd income and at 6 per Manchaeter, Conn. 00040. Tsiephone Carter in 1979. tnc as the overall inflatton rate, he says. (203)643-2711. cent it would be 15 percent. Wby, then, are Reagan's districts. Meanwhile, the housing crunch Mambar ol United Prase Intamallonal gtuuM said the state Education Department s report “Things get tougher yet when operatives saying so unequivocally 2B%0FFau lan] N O R T H EA S T HTILITIESI has led other aiperts ^ seek and Audit Bureau ol CIroulatlotw. on 1960 school staffing in the state showed that teacber- "SO our Uf0 IB boringl What did you mxpact related coeU are added,” noted ttat he will run and win In 19647 FMT SHIS I son SITS N U 80s/90si ATime To Conserve... ATimelb Act 'Raldara of the Lost Ark'?" cmntivu ways for young hpyurs t« diehard M. Otamond. PubSahar s t u ^ t ratios ranged from a low of 49.2 teachers per 1,- Carlson. “For esampla, at that 14 DwiPMa.IdUar Decaase they know that in this town MR 1W SRT^ «Y 4th T*»Conn«»culUON PO«« Convey TIM £ !.»« L.gM aniar the naarkat. But Unoo ways ' 000 students to a nigh of 93.6. Molyoliivtlttt ftw tt Company/NorthM*! UMtiM Comp*.* NortliM* NoclMt En«tgyl/<)mp*ny percent rate while n percent el a Alae OMII. cay adUer nothing is qtete as lame as a lame- ' ‘This Imbalance certainly does not work toward equal still dapaad oa the value that $26,000 income goes to pay the duck politician. educational opportunities for sti^ents around the state, WasUngtoa plaoos on Amsrtcans regardless of where they live.' Shedd said. K — THE HERALD. Mon , June 29, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., June 29, 1981 - 9 Girls win Complete Obituaries junior race . results died Saturday at Hartford Hospital. SPORTS Page 10 Abigail L. Caahlon MANCHESTER - Abigail He was the husband of Kathey I Lynch I Cashion. 91, formerly of 57 (Schrotter) Stanford. in derby Charter Oak St , died Saturday at a Memorial funeral services, following cremation, will be held local convalescent home She was MANCHESTER - Girls Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Newkirk & the widow of Peter F. Cashion. dominated the junior division at Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn She was born in Beacon Falls and Sunday's fifth annual Soapbox Der side Ave., East Hartford. There are had lived most of her life in by sponsored by Local 1579 of the no c a llin g hours. M em o rial Manchester Before her retirement Town of Manchester Fire Depart donations may be made to the Heart in 1960. she and her husband had ment. Clifford repeats in 20 kilos Fund. operated the Red and White Grocery The event was postponed for a Store on Center Street. She was a 10- week by rain, but th^ siin shone this Mark N. Holmas year member of the Foster Grand time around on the 38 junior division NORTH CAROLINA - Mark parent program of Mansfield and a entries and 10 senior division con Nicholas Holmes. 82, of Burlington. charter menjiber of the Ladies of St. testants who rolled to the finish line. •lames I N.C. died Saturday at a Burlington There were a couple of minor ac She leavei three daughters. Mrs convalescent home. cidents, but no injuries. Frank (Mhrionl Moriarty of He was bom in Manchester and The first place junior division Manchester]Mrs. Robert (Frances) before his retirement had been a Magoun king in three-mile race winner was Denise Morrlssette of Higley of Maine and Mrs Eleanor textile engineer. Graveside services were Sunday 569 Gardner St. Stone of Arizona; a brother, Edward The first place senior division at Pine Hill Cemetery, North Lynch of Manchester; eight winner was Robert Price of 111 Carolina. one mile. champ in 19:10 Girls Junior High grandchildren; three great Tonica Spring Trail. Trinity last month, sped around the Clifford's margin was a whopping defending champ posted a time of By Earl Yost "It was Hot, too hot to race,” G if group was led by Becky Martin of grandchildren. and three nieces Other junior division winners three-mile route to easily whip the four and one-half minutes faster 1:23.12 a year ago Sports Editor ford said after he broke the tape Sue Baxter of Seymour copped the Massachusetts in 19:15. Funeral services will be were: Stacy Sarles of 45 Hudson St. field in the time of 24:51. Wednesday at 9:15 a m from the Panay R. Caya first. " I could have run harder Women's Open three-mile title in Trailing Magoun in Men’s Open in second place, Kathleen Martin of Pair of 125-pounders, Bob Gifford Eighty degree plus temperature, .lohn F Tierney Funeral Home, 219 EAST HARTFORD - Pansy (faster)." 16:54 in also establishing a course was David MacKeller of West Hart 101 Olcott Drive in third place and of Newton, Mass., and the New plus and added 10 degrees from the W Center St , Manchester with a (Roberts) Caya, 82, of 28 Crescent Clifford jumped into the lead less record. The previous best time was ford in 15:02. The flaming red head Heather Prewitt, left, and Christine Nielsen, students at Keeney Randy Lange of 81 Mountain Drive, Balance Track Gub of Boston, And hot road pavement which the mass of Christian burial at 10 a m Court, formeriy of Manchester and than 100 yards at the start and never 17:58. was also second best a year ago. Street School who are Involved In the People Reaching Out to South Windsor, in fourth place. Alex Magoun, of Manchester, runners covered, was a factor in at St .lames Cburch Bwrial will be W'illimantle, died Sunday at looked back. He led by at least 350 Rounding out the top five were Broaden Education (PROBE) program, receive special certificates Other senior division winners Mass., who captained the Trinity slower times than a year ago. In the 20-kilos, Sub-Masters Divi in St .lames Cemetery Friends Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Two cited Ducharme yards after the first trip around the Hon Knapp of Coventry. Wes were: Kim Barker of 293 Spruce St, College track team the past two About 200 runners took part in the was the widow of Ovid D. Caya. from Charles Sentelo, principal of the school. (Herald photo by sion was led by John Goldsmith ol Fedorchak of Manchester and Glen may call at the funeral home in second place, Robert Lee of years, captured the two principal promotion staged by Manchester six-mile course. She was born in Mansfield May 5, Richmond) Massachusetts in 76:50. Jim Warder of Torrington. Tuesday from 7 to 9 p m Memorial Newington in third place and Mike races in Sunday's part two of the Community College which had the sets record A year ago in a driving rainstorm, 1899 and had lived in Manchester Sullivan of Glastonbury copped the Top five in the 20 Men’s 20-kilos contributions may be made to the sixth annual New England Relays. starting and finishing points on the Gifford stepped off the distance in and Willimantic before moving to Gagnon of 225 Hollister St. in fourth Grandmasters in 82:26 and Alan were Clifford, Joe Stanley of Water St .lames School Foundation. The 26-year-old Gifford, former campus. There were 176 finishers. 1:05.31. East Hartford two years ago. place. Haught of Glastonbury the Masters bury, Barry Proctor of Rhode Manchester Blast Catholic and Williams stan Several runners in both races She leaves four sons. David R. Local 1575 firefighters credit the In the heat the winner figured he in 77:27. Island, Jamie Gomez of Windsor Roberts Sr. of East Hartford. Roger town, parents and the Town of dout, repeated his success of a year were overcome by the heat, and lost about two pounds. Jane Demarco of Danbury paced and Brad Herder of Massachusetts Caya of Windham, Leonard Caya of Probe students honored Manchester Fire Department with ago in capturing the Connecticut needed medical attention. Lori Ducharme of Bolton broke Everett S. Tomlinson in that order. TAC (The Athletics Oingress) 20- Six divisions were offered in the the High School Girls in the three GLASTONBCRY Everett S Willimantic, and Morris Caya of supporting the derby. the Women’s Open record in the 20- More than 100 prizes were kilometer championship in 1:07.17. shorter distance run and five in the than Joe Stanley of Waterbury miles in 18:43 with Peter Sermini of Tomlinson, 71. of 69 Hillcrest Road, Hampton; two daughters. Mrs awarded to the Sunday runners Magoun, 22, who graduated from 20-kiIos. posted and the distance was nearly kilos with a time of 1:22.41. The Massachusetts the Junior High died Saturday at Lawrence and Joseph (Edith) Mayer of By Barbara Richmond teresting subjects that she tackled them. Lottery system Memorial Hospital in New Ixindon Manchester and Mrs. Theresa C Herald Reporter was titled "Animal Tracks." She Ms. O'Regan said she thinks He was the husband of Mary Buell of Eastford and three sisters. had to fill a box with at least 10 Heather excelled on her scavanger HARTFORD (UPI) - SUte of I Barber' Tomlinson Mrs Daisy Spinks. Mrs Florence MANCHESTER - Two Keeney things she found to prove that an hunt project. In this one the student ficials plan to launch a new lottery Street School students who have Funeral services will be Tuesday Rychyling anil Mrs. Eva Samuels, animal had existed. was given a strange list of things to next year to decide which state been involved this year in the at 11 a m at the Glastonbury all of Coventry. 19 grandchildren She had. in the box, such things as find such as a metamorphic rock, an residents will get the limited supply PROBE program, a program of in Funeral Home. 450 New Ia)ndon and 18 great-grandchildren. a wasp's nest, a bir(l's nest, a leaf object belonging to a philatelist, of firewood available on state- Funeral services will be dependent study, were given Special eaten by a gypsy caterpillar, hair hybrid fruit, a dead cell, and a small Ed Brown smiled Turnpike. Glastonbury Burial will owned land. certificates last week at award be at the convenience of the family Wednesday at 8:15 a m. at Watkins from a dog, and a plaster of Paris amulet. State Forester Robert L. Garrepy There- are no calling hours Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., ceremonies at the school'. foot print of a deer. Some of the other projects in said public demand for permits to Heather Prewitt and Christine Memorial donations may be made to with a mass of Christian burial at 9 She also took as one of her cluded writing stories and cut wood on state land has so out- Nielsen were awarded the cer the Glastonbury Ambulance a m at .St James Church. Burial research projects, to fjnd out the headlines, inventing some food or an peed the available supply the state tificates for doing 10 Challenge As.sociation F t) fiox 453. filaston- will be in St Mary's Cemetery, length of the longest straight line of animal. has decided to switch from an burv Coventry. Friends may call at the Boxes, which is a group of activities dominoes which could be toppled in The Challenge Box project was application to a yearly lottery when he left town funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 to encourage creative and produc one continuous line. It was three- town-wide among all of the students system next March. r Legion nips Rockville g j g j^pee poised for semifinals Manchester scored m ce in Uie Scoring the winnning run In the and Brad Cabral sacrificed for the bottom of the seventh inning, third time, moving Stepper to se first as Stepper singled, Cabral sacrificed and Falkowski laced an pro game In his mid-twenties, weeks. young player of ability slioald be Manchester American Legion cond. Mike Falkowski was inten WIMBLEDON, England (U P I) - Ami if John McEnroe, No. 2. dis break twice by New Zealander Chris RBI single to left centerfield. leaving his native Australia to try Mayotte is guaranteed at least $5,- expected to become another baseball team nipped Rockville. 5-4, tionally walked with Bob Piccin The quest for the men’s singles title patches South African Johan Kriek Lewis in round two. stroking a shot up the middle. Se his luck In West Germany. 300 for reaching the last eight but McEnroe.” said Mayotte. "Wlien he in Zone Eight play Sunday morning at the 1650,000 Wimbledon Cham as expected, he’U face either un- The suprise match features the cond baseman Mike Daly made the Rockville drew even in the top of The move resulted in an could easily wind up in the last four joined the circuit in 1978 he waa the at Elagle Field. pionships begins anew Tuesday with leeded Australian Rod Frawley or unseeded Frawley and Mayotte, stop and flipped to shortstop Bob the third with an unearned run with appearance in the top 100 on Uie with a $10,800 check in his pocket for wonder man The victory moves the Post 102 the big three, Bjorn Borg, John American Tim Mayotte in the who have both slipped into the last Manchester countering wHh two in ATP rankings in 1979 and a top 50 a very encouraging start to his pro " I think only two players every ten crew to 4-0-1 in the Zone and 7-2-2 Gagnon but hard-sliding Falkowski McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, knocked the ball loose. As it rolled the bottom of the inning. Joe Panaro semifinal. spot last year. Frawley’s late- career. years can step into McEnroe’s overall while the loss drops poised to reach tlie semifinals with The women’s quarterfinals were away; Stepper scored the winning and Stepper walked and both ad blooming right hand game has taken A semifinal against McEnroe shoes " Rockville to 2-4 in the Zone and 2-5 one unseeded player also assured of scheduled for today. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) run. vanced on a Cabral sacrifice. its toll of Frenchman Thierry draws comparisons with the The women's quarterfinals today overall. a place in Uie last four. Barring any Borg has moved through the . Mikoleit hurled 3 2/3innings of Falkowski singled Panaro home Tulasne, fellow Australian Cliff Douglaston, N.Y., left-hander's pitted top-seeded Chris Evert-Lloyd Manchester resumes action of the upsets which enlivened opening four rounds in cham Two unseeds strong relief to gain the mound vic with Stepper scoring on a wild pitch. Letcher, Carlos Kirmyar of Brazil first appearance at Wimbledon in against lOth-seed Mima’Jausovec of tonight with an exhibition game Wimbledon’s opening week, Borg, pionship style without dropping a Start of 20-kilometer race yesterday against Middletown at Elagle Field tory. He allowed only one hit, fanned and Australian John Fitzgerald in 1977 when, as an 18-year-old un Yugoslavia, the suprise winner over Rockville took the lead in the the top seed, chasing a sixth set. while McEnroe has behaved ad in last eight at 6 o'clock. two and walked two in his stint in this year’s cliampionships and he’s seeded amateur, he became the No 5 seed Andrea Jaeger fourth as Kyle Ayer walked. Frank successive title, should chalk up his mirably since hU (^lening day tan After Rick Mikoleit knotted relief of Paul Peck. got a fine chance of a semifinal youngest player to reach a The other matches were No 2 McCoy singled and Chip O’Neill 40th successive victory at trums on Court One brought him a matters for Manchester with a Bob Beltrandl went the distance place if he can show the same form Wimbledon men's semifinal seed Hana .Mandlikova vs. Wendy blasted a three-run homer over the Wimbledon by ousting Australian 51,500 fine and the threat of suspen- But Mayotte, who like McEnroe, Turnbull. No 6 from Australia, mammoth solo homer in the fourth, for Rockville and absorbed the loss. eight following the devasUtion of against Mayotte. right centerfield fence. Peter McNamara, the No. 12 seed. siMi from the tournament if he 1,000 athletes performed the locals took the verdict in the The East Catholic graduate yielded The 21-year-old Springfield, is a product of Stanford University third-seeded Traev Austin. U.S.. vs Borg should then play Jimmy Con repeats his unruly behavior. the seeds in McEnroe’s half of the nine hits, walked five and stnickout Mikoleit’s homer in the fourth Mass., player is the current U.S. in California, doesn't think the Pam Shriver, U.S., No. 7, and Mar seventh. nors, the No.3 seed, in the semifinal Ckmnors has also advanced to the draw. two. made it 4-4. collegiate champion who has been a similarities are justified. tina Navratilova, .No 4, U.S , vs Eric Stepper singled to lead off as long as Connors takes care of un last four without dropping a set, Frawley, 29, first played at By Earl Yost Chamber of Commerce award. jump. professional player for only two “ I think its a fallacy that any Romanian Virginia Ruzici, No 8 seeded Vi jay Amitraj of India. although he was taken to the tie- WiT^h'-'-ion ir ’ <179 and took up the Sports Editor Charlette Whitehead of the OUier top winning performances Nearly 1.000 athletes and the same Washington. D C . club Olympic, top on tlie 64-event schedule, which number of spectators turned out for Women's Open winner after gaining started at 9 o clock and wound up part one of the sixth annual New the 100 and 200 meter races and shortly after 5 o'clock, were: baseball players getting tougher England Relays at Manchester anchoring the 4X 400 winning relay John Ward in Men's Open Javelin. High's Wigren Track Saturday un squad World record-holder George Money pleases Meyer Laura Pomerleau of East Hart Frenn in the 56-pound weight throw. for resumption of the season would Association. “ It's just impossible ... 19th Hole der perfect weather conditions and NEW YORK (U P l) - The players ford's Penney High. Female High Bob Otrando in Men's Open shot be July 7. The projection is based on the top performers were: aipi^ar to be taking a tougher stance it's silly.” School Award, lor setting record in put. the n e ^ for 24-48 hours to reassem Ed Brown of the Philadelphia in the 18-day-oId baseball strike. Leonard Hirshan, vice-president Numerous records were shattered ble the team plus 2-2 Mi days of Pioneer Club. He won both the the 100 meter high hurdles and Don Fehr, an attorney for the of the William Morris Agency, with all distances being measured in 55, Tom Lowery 762655, Dick Men's Open 100 and 200 meter runs placing second in the javelin. Players' Association, says the reconditioning for every week of the which handles several of the Country Club in record time Named the Men's Alain Metellus of the Quebec metrics under TAC (The Athletics strike. ballplayers’ ad contracts, also was McMahon 7624-55. in Oregon 15 kilos players need some indication the Ongress) whose rules governed the SWEEPS- A -Gross —Tim Open top performer as well as the Track Club. Male High School talks can be productive before they That means the Fourth of July skeptical. FOUR BALL SENIORS and meet's best all around to claim the .Award, for setting record in the high meet. resume negotiations, which broke holiday will pass without baseball. "W e’ve seen no such memo or WOMEN- Paul Hunt-OIga Skinner- McNamara 72, Net —Mike McCarthy 76665, Joe Wall 76671, PORTLAND. Ore. (U P I) - Greg finished fourth, followed by Laurie TAC will probably kick us out. and off Friday. The next victim of the strike could letter,” he said. ' I know nothing Vance Baker-Alice Lamenzo 58, Binder. San Diego. Calif. some of us will go lo court "Deep “ I don't think the players are par be the All-Star game, which is about it. I ’ve never heard of it and I Paul Sullivan-Barbara Davis-Andy Doc McKee 76671; B —Gross —Bob Meyer insists that money can’t su6 The race winners decided to have down 1 knew before f got here t ticularly enamored of flying in from scheduled for July 14 in Geveland. certainly would have heard about Brown- Joanne Hunt 58, John Vondeikall 79, Net —Bob Flynn 75-6 stitute for love of the sport, but th their prize money put into escrow or would take the money,” Meyer out of town unless there’s an indica By the way, July 1 marks what nor- it.” Last week the parties appeared Pickens-Lynn Prior-Don CXilver-Sue 66. Sal Evangelista 8614-68, Nick $10,000 in controversial prize money trust funds until the flap raised by added 'I had a nasty letter from tion the owners w^ht to do nr^lly would be a payday for the to be making slight headway when Passman 58, Lou Betko-Rose Carlo 861670, Bundi Tarca 861670; he’s putting in escrow from his the Athletic Dingress over amateur TAC, and if I have to spend the something,” Fehr said Sunday. they exchanged proposals on LaPolt-Eid McNamara-Donna Ted- C —Gross —Stan Mloganoski 86, Net Cascade Run Off victory will be a ■ •4''t; standing is resolved. whole $10.(XX) on a fight t will " •We’re available but we’re waiting successive days and the sessions ford 58. —Tom Lowery 87-20-87, Merrill nice extra benefit. Meyer, 25, of HoUiston, Mass., The Association of Road Racing for some indication that it’s going to grew longer. But Friday the players TEE lo GREEN A PUTTS- A Anderson 87-17-70. Meyer, whose hometown is the ipulled off a cross-country double Athletes chose the Portland event to be worth something. Last week we emerged in an angry mood. —Gross —Edna Hilinski 50, Net starting point for the Boston launch a six-race championship cir got a lot of lectures. It keeps getting "W e’re no closer to settlement —Helen Mutty 56-8-48, Denise Kier- triumph, winning a 16kilometer run Marathon, said the Cascade Run Off in Syracuse, N.Y., Saturday before cuit. with a $50,000 pot donat^ by worse.” now than we were two weeks ago,” nan 60-10-50, Putts —Hilinski 27; B Tall wood was a race like all road races The Felu- also warned that the players No games said Rusty Staub of the New York —Gross —Lre Neary 68, Net —C o n hopping a plane to Portland to run 15 pack broke down to 15 in a hurry are prepared to sit out the season if Mets. Anderson 63-13-50, Emily Sarra 72- MEMBER-GUEST (Stale Card kilometers in 43:18.9. That time set When we got lo the hills, it broke lo necessary over the issue of free Unless progress occurs soon, the 1M7, Putto -B im b i Tyler 28, C Flight)- Gross—Ed Miffitt-Ryan N, a record for the annual run through six. and after 10 kilometers It broke on holiday downtown Portland and over the agent compensation. The strike has nightmare of Ute fans will come to —Gross —Ida McMalion 75, Net Lou Argenio-McNamara 70, Bob to fou r" ' You can't measure the city’s southwest hills, which at already canceled 222 games. life and the season will be called off. -M a ry Collins 68-16-53, Hazel Piper etormington-Panteleakos 70, Net race in terms of dollars. ' he tracted more than 6,000 runners in Rodgers richer ” I Just think the choice is to At least one National League 84-19-K; Putts —Joanne Hunt (no —Stan Zima-Banavige 56, James explained "We’d all run hard even sunny 70-degree weather. accept what they want or sit out the general manager has told U P f there score listed). Allen-Twitcbell 61, Jack Oglesby- if it was a lollipop prize at the end of Jerry Pate Meyer held off a late surge by season and next year too if they wouldn’t be much good in bringing ABCD FOUR BALI^ Edna Wadas- Franklin 62, Oiick Gagnon-Bugbee as ‘amateur’ the race ’ players. Their envelopes will )»e Herb Lindsay, Boulder, Colo., the have to,” said Fehr. "Just because the players back after Aug. 1. In a Emily Sarra-Hazel Piper-Dot Hart- 62. empty. two-time defending champion, TAC's threat did make its point, the season might end doesn’t mean New York News survey, a sampling zog plus 16, Flo Barre-Olive Fagan- MEMBER-GUEST (Callaway AH parties in the negotiations dis breaking Lindsay’s record by nearly however Frank Shorter, who had in (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) this thing is settled. It still has to be of executives, baseball writers and Hiida Kristof-Lu Whitesell plus 14. Flight) - Gross —Tony SteuIIet- counted a report tliat a promotional 31 seconds. Lindsay finished in tended to run — if not for the money settled before next season starts.” former players generally agreed. MEMBER-MEMBER MEN'S DAY- Pilitaski 71, John Neligon-Taylor 71, booking agency on the West Coast 43:23.5, followed by Domingo Tibad- — withdrew from the race at the last Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for That leaves the parties just over Gross —Rich Long-Rich Riordan 66. P h il D aly-D aly 75; N et — Ed Jerry Pate learned that the season would viza of Colombia in third place at Nike, Inc., a Beaverton, Ore -based minute Runners get off mark in three-mile run the owners, said he is ready to one month to find a solution. Woody Clark-Mike Dobzinski 68. McLaugblin-MaroIl 143, Bruce resume July 7, Instead, side issues still complicate Tony Pietrantonio-Erwin Kennedy Fleury-Ortwein 143, Craig PhilUps- 43:23.5. shoe manufacturer The Athletic Veteran Boston Marathon star return to discussions and added the ” It’s a complete surprise,” Congress, however, threatened to the talks. 71; Net —Orlando AnnuUi-Maj-nard PhilUps 146. New Zealand runners staged a 1-2- and Olympian Bill Rodgers who players should be. too. Grebey said. “ Don’t know what the revoke the amateur status of anyone The owners may find Uiemselves Clough 59. Charles O'Reilly-Mike FOUR MAN (Three Beat Balla)- 3 sweep in the women's competition, came in fourth at 43 25 0, was the "People who won’t come to the source is; don’t know what it win 'wet' participating in the race Meyer fighting a battle they Uiought they Kearns 61. Dick Giorgetti-Bill Ahn Gross —Tony Steullet-Henry as 26year-old Anne Audain finished only runner among the 16 lop men s bargaining table will not settle the means.” said he flew to Portland to run won last week. In Philadelphia, the 61, Bill Skinner-Bob Lachapelle 61. SteuUet-Ted Milek-Lon Argenio 222, in 50:32.8 to collect the $10,000 as top finishers who decided against the issue,” said Grebey. ” We both fiave “ I can't picture how anybody, "because the cause is just. Athletes attorney for the umpires will return Dili Tomkiel-John Wilks 62. Chick Gagnon-GeraU Blancbard- finisher, followed by fellow coun prize money an obligation to come to the even in a key role, could tell you MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U P I) - As deserve the money more than TAC manchester community college to federal court Monday seeking to BEST 15- A - B ill Moran 58-6-50, Leo Bravakis-James Booth 230; Net trywomen Allison Rm and Lorraine "1 make more as an amateur mcc bargaining table. Nothing gives when there’s going to be a promised, J « r y Pate got soaked at ithe Athletic Congress.! We’re revive a suit that attempts to block Tom Wall 566-51. Stan McFarland —Lou Miller-Ray Sotofnanson-Jim MoUer. Defending champion Patti anyway. ” Rodgers said 1 can anybody the right to impose certain settlement,” .said Marvin Miller, the Memphis Classic goU tourna trying to do something for the sport insurance payments to the owners 60-652. Terry Schilling 567-52, Rick Anderson-Bill Muzin 200, Steve Catalano of West Roxbury. Mass.. make more under the table conditions. You can’t solve this executive director of the Players ment where he carded fuat tour new euylami relays during t)ie strike. Long 606-52; B —Maynard Clough Scbachner-Randy Huff-Stan problem unless you meet.” victory in nearly three years. Federal mediator Kenneth 6614-48, Boh Sullivan 60-11-49. Paul Mloganoslu-Dave Sink 301, Terry Pate said if be woo the top prize Moffett said Sunday he planned to PurceU 61-1061, Ed Pagan! 61-1061, Means-Bill Know lea-Frank Sullivan- be would Jump in the lake that Orlando AnnnUi 64-1651; C -A le x Arnold Duroeer 203 SBMKHIS speak'wlth the parties this morning. borders the fainray on the tttfa bole S4 WatfPt Throw: I Bob Backaut i Ptnbreok. Matt ). 3T*' He says he will call another meeting Eigner Jr. 661644. Ron Simmons M’ATER HOLES ONLY- A -Gross at Colonial Country Club. 2 Man iChartton. M att ). 3 Black (New Britain) 64-1648. Dick Melton 7624-48; Low —Len Belanger 38, Net —Leo LITTLE H4«H SCHOOL ftOYS OUTSTAMDtHG PflRPOaMBBt when he believes the talks can He kept that promise Sunday Mt- ' JyfliO'Coi Mid S»»tf U"'0«l ’0 M 2 Hopvpr iA(oo» M an 't N tfh Scboef; A)am Maiatiut (Quebec Track Club). gross —Woody CHark 74, Erwin Bravakis 36634, John Banavige 41- Man'i Opaa; Edd Brown (Philadelphia Pianaart). Wemew^ progress. when be nnished with a 3-under-par LEAGUE ifn Angu» Trpck ) RMontK* < 1^ Sy*‘ 'f'd 636, Frank Wojtyna 41-5-36, BUI W t ' DvdiRv Hiliimpn Mi4 St«4t Un>on< 27*' 2 Opan Chariita Whitahaad (Club Divmp«cl OwtttaadNtf BRaet Meanwhile, mileposts in the Kennedy 74. Terry Schilling 74 ______68 to go to 16under-par 274 on the If Partarm ar- Edd Brown iPhiif)da Consumer Update/Gardens Scoreboard FOCUS/ Home TV-Novies/Comics Accepted the challenge By United Press Intenutional Tom Tremblay 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 2 0 Cindy Kessler, 8 8 .8 7281-7276-0 Canadian IntemaUooal Claaslc Dave Mackcnxie 72727270-314 Ma7 Dwyer. | » 8 77-728270-0 At Kitchener, Ontario, June M Henri Qiatelain X-744040-X5 Murle Brwr 77-727202-X0 Auto iP u t m Paul Kennedy 82714270-311 Barbara Rledl 72727275-Xl WHO AM I? Ray Floyd, 0,000 7I-7l>45-71-377 Albert Southgate 70427040-317 Brenda Lunsford 72727275-ni Racing eolf Daniel Talbot. m 0 81-7341-73-0 Lori Garbacz 727341-70-311 Baseball Moe Norman. XXO 71-7140-72-0 Roberta Speer 708-73-77-311 Jackie Bertsch 0764270-312 D(ni Allman. X . 0 6O-7^7D-74-0 By United Press International David Graham. 18.0 71-7147-71-0 Jan Ferraris 0727270-312 LPGA Tournament Cindy Ferro 77-77-7042-312 [lave Barr. XXO 7D-7B-7D-7h-0 At Ptttsfo^, N Y . JuneX 74-7240-71-0 Beverly Davis-Cooper 07042-76-316 AAanchester woman tries upholstering Jim Nelford. 8>8E0 (Par 73) X-74-73-71-2B7 Jamie DeWeeke . 72S-77-70-316 Bob Charles, X 0 Nncv Lpx-Mltn, X0.7M 744271-71-85 74- 73 4 0 -7 1 -0 Jean J^ce S-X-7276-0 Mark McNulty, X 0 727S-71-73-W Dan HaUdorm, XXO 75- 72 4 0 -7 4 -0 Pat bradley. X 2 0 Becky Pearson 8 0 7 7 4 2 0 CART Atlanta Twin IX (Second Race) 72727271- 0 EASTERN LEAGUE John M o(gan .X 0 74- 7340-70-0 Jan Stephenson. X.7X Shelley Dye 8 0 0 8 4 2 0 By United Press Inlemaiionai Kathy ^Itwrth, 05.0 74- 727642-0 (Second Half) Serge Thivierge, X 0 70-73-7140-0 1. Rkk Mears, PeMlieOosworth. S Mrs. Moquin completely strips the books of cover material that can be S300.000 Memphis Classic Marlene Floyd. X,S5 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 2 0 North By Barbara Richmond Jerry Anderson. X 0 77-70-7140-0 laps. 0.072 m.p.h. At Memphis,.Tenn.J. JunelB Jane BUIock. XX3.75 72727640-0 By United Press international W L Pet. CB chair or couch down to the frame, bought through her or customers Michel Damian, X Jtt 00-75-75-75-0 Seniors Clauic Buffalo 4 1 0 - f. M ark) AndrttU . WBdcat-CoaworUi. X Herald Reporter (Par71» Vicki Fergon. XX375 72764272-0 3. Jotmi^ Rutherford, Cbaparratl- can buy the material elsewhere if Bob Cox, X 0 75- 73-74-70-0 7275-7274-0 At Marlboro, Mass., JuneX Glens Falls 3 3 SOD 1 taking out all of the old tacks and Jerry Pate. IM.OOO B0>7O«X-Z74 Patty Shewn. XMS 75 Cosworth.O. Bruce Lietzke, 2B.400 71- 71-67-«7-276 Norm Jarvis. X.TOO 75-74.74-72-0 Sanara Haynl.XMS TS 71- 7272-74-0 (Par 71) Lynn 3 I jflO 1 M ANCH ESTER - Bee Moquin staples. If the springs need they wish. E Acosta. XXO 74-76-72-74-0 1 5 .18 3 4. Gordon Johncock, Wlldcat-Coaworth. Tom Kite.S.aOO 67-734MB-276 Dale Lundqulst. il 0 727272-71-0 Bob Goalby 8 8 .0 72072- 38 Holyoke (M r. Richard) has a rather unusual replacing, she does that and she ties How long does it take her to do a Scott Knapp. XXO 74-77-72-72-0 72- 77-7271-0 Art Wall8L*0 0 7 1 -7 2 0 South O Dennis Watson. 13 JOO 72- 72-BMB-ai Patty Haynes. 8 . 0 5. Bobby Unstr, PwoakeCoaworth.e. Peter Jacobsen, ISJOO 73M4-75-X1 Graham uunn. X 0 74- 7275-74-0 72727272- 0 Dan Sikes XO.0 07272-211 Weft Haven 4 1 0 business. She’s an upholsterer and them if that’s all they need. She normal-sized sofa'’ She said if she Debbie Austin. 8 0 6. Al Unaer, Longhom-Cosworth.X. David Thore. lO.CS 71-X-71-71-3B BobPanasuik.XXO 75- 72-72-77-0 Kathy Postlewt. X 0 727271-72-0 Julius Boros 8.750 71-720-212 Reading 3 2 0 she loves it. fluffs up the padding and puts new worked eight hours a day she could Lee Trevino. 10.45 7&-71-7S-BI-XB George Knudsn, X 0 70- 7272-72-0 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 4 - 0 Gardner Dickentw 8,750 71-71-72-212 ^ s t ^ 3 3 0 i . Paocho Cafter, Pnake-Cosworth, B. Catherine Dggn. X 0 8. Bill Atsup, Penske-Cosworth.X. get one done in a week. But, she Jim Simons. 9 JOO 73-72-BM8-K Terry Misfcotczi. X 0 7271-7271-0 Debbie Mssy. X 0 X 77-727442-0 Ken H a g le 8 0 71-740-213 Waterbury 2 3 . 0 Although she's always liked to padding in if needed. Vernon Lockhrt. X 0 7271-7276-0 9. Bob l^ le r, Penske-Cosworth.B. Tom Norris. 7 JDO 75- 74 m Jo Ann Wshm.llO X 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 2 - 0 Billy Maxwell 88 0 73- 7347-83 Saturday'!iturday's Results sew, she started in the upholstering Using as an illustration, a sofa- usually sets a time of at least three 75-727271-0 10. Scott Bra;|^, Penake-Cosworth.X. Bill Krazert.7JOO 71- 71-71-71-X4 Bob Beauchemin, 1800 72727275- 0 Jim Ferree8,08 71- 7270-84 I was bon to win! Glens Falls 1. Holyoke 0 M Siodina.fW 7277-75-71-0 Jeannette Kerr. X 0 11. Tony Bettenhauaen. McLaren- business quite by accident. She had bed she was working on. she weeks to allow for other things she Curtis Strange, 7.800 BO-70-73-7S-X4 Myra VanHs.lU15 75 7277-7271-0 ary 8, 72073- 214 Lynn 7. Waterbury! Juan Pinson. XX 71-727272-0 Call me an all-Amoi- CMWorth,X. Leonard Thmpsn. 7 JOO 70- 73-70-71-304 Dmna Capon. X Jil5 75 75- 75-7271-0 BillCasperB.lS 74- 7 2 8-8 5 Bristol9. West Haven! a nephew who was in the furniture explained that furniture, as it comes has to do such as pick up or deliver Gar Hamilton. |7X 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 7 - 0 John Kaiinka 8.18> 8-74-70-215 canI boy. My birtMlay Is Readings. Buffalo4 12. Larry Dickson. Penafce-Cosworth.X. Tom Purtier. 6.000 72- 72-70-Tl-XB Cathy Sherk. X Jil5.75 75-75-74-72-0 13. Spike G^lhausen, WHdrat-Gossrorth, refinishing business and he asked from a store, usually has cardboard pieces of furniture she is working Scott Simpson. 6.000 80-71-7640-XB Akio Kanamota, B7X 7277-7D-7O-0 Janet Colw, X.S15 75 7277-72-73-0 Bill Collins X.750 7 2 7 2 - 8 - 8 6 00 tbothe Fourth of July. In Sunday's Results A Evangelista. IflX 7277-71-77^-0 Tom Nieporte 8.750 72- 72-72-86 Holyoke 3. Glens Falls 1 X. her if she'd be interested in doing on the sides, under the covering. She on. Jeff Mitchell. 4X0 714B-73-74-BI Marlene Hagge, X 0 7277-72-71-0 ItU, I broke Into big- 14. Bill Tempero, McLaren-Cbevrolet. Larr\ Nelson. 4.950 75- 734B-73-M Ned Dean. XX 7275-72-77-0 Alice Ritsman. X 0 75-727240-0 Charles Owens 8.750 7272-70-86 time aporta at Pnrdoe Waterbury?. LynnO the upholstery part. She decided to replaces this with burlap which she She said her nephew has since Ken Fulton. XX 77-727275-0 Alison Sbeard.XjX 7272-7273-0 Gene Littler 8.‘^0 7 2 7 3 4 2 - 8 6 Bristo!6. westHaven4 75. Lon Nielson. 4.9U 72-7447-7S-3X 15. Phil Caltva. McLaren-Offenbauaer. gone out of the furniture refinishin^ edFiori.4i50 76- 71-70dO-X6 A Saavedra. |5X 7 7 - 7 2 7 2 7 2 0 Mardell Wilkins. X 0 7272-7277-0 Sam Snead 8.40 728-74-87 Untventty. 1 Buffalo4. Readings accept the challenge. said doesn't cave in. This is one of 7^75•70dO-3B7 David Feherty. XX 7 2 7 2 7 5 - 7 2 0 Giffrd AnnCrd.fOren 72-774271-3TO Lionel Hebert 8.fO 8-7274-87 ant footbahall coach. Monday's Games 74. business but she kept up the up George Archer. 3,900 X. Jim Buick. Eagle-Cbevrolet. 74. And she decided to accept it the the differences between factory- Roger Maultbie. 3 JOO 74- 74-71-BB-SX Robbie f^illi^, | 0 7277-71-70-0 Alzndr Rnhrdt. 10768 77-77-7271-0 Doug Ford 8 8 0 7 2 7 2 4 7 -2 1 1 Glens Falls at Holyoke Tooay, UM 17. Herm Johnson. Ughtnlng-Cbevrolet, right way. She enrolled in the made and custom-made furniture. holstery business anyway, doing ITiomas Gray. 3X10 87-71-70-70-3B7 Jim Rutledge, 8 0 72T7-75-75-0 Amerlia Rorer. 1076 8 70-78-71-720 Fred Hawkins 88 0 7 2 7 2 4 2 - 2 U Waterbury at Lynn lOltB. Joe Inman.2,7D4 71-71-73-73-XB Pat 0'Dofu>ell, 1 0 71- 727275-301 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 2 0 Al Balding 8 . 0 7 2 8 -7 2 0 pittoMped West Haven at Bristol 6. Sterling Upholstery classes in There's also the matter of work for relatives and friends. She Barbara Brrw. X76 8 U. JoseleGarxa. Penske-Cosworth.X. Jim Thorpe. 2,704 71- 74^74-ai Phil Giroux. BttO 727271-75-0 Debbi Mstrlng. X76 8 7 7 - 7 2 7 2 7 2 0 Freddie Haas 8 . 0 072- 8 - 0 Buffalo at Reading said she gets customers by word-of- Ray Stewart. XK) 7277-7277-0 19. Ross Davis, Wildcat-Offenshauser. Manchester and literally learned the matching material and making the Ron Streck. 2,704 75- 72-72-60-3M Judy Clark, 1 0 .8 72727277-0 Jack Reck X 85 77-070-0 Tuesday's Games C Blanchard, OUO 7 2 7 2 X - 7 1 - 0 X. mouth and she "rap on w o ^ , " hasn’t Loren Roberts. 2.7M 76- 71-734l--ai Kathy Martin. 1076 8 70-7272720 Jerry Barber $1.0 7 6 0 8 0 1 T»W» -W) »iW lfO Glens Falls at Holyoke business inside and out. article of furniture look the way the Mike Veilleux.XlO 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 2 0 X. Larry Cannon, Penske ' 12JI 7JI LX 1M8 U I Ir s n iff • 146 4i27$MJI 8 27 $0 jM Triids 2M $0JI 18lM U I tX m U I T h e doublehea d e r o f the lU I year and your wtfe’s X24$14JI b 24 U R X going to her mother’s. Call i244$m 4l up tha guys and break out Ybu’re gonna finally beat led’s the beer. 17X IIX 4X 1kvem. Better put plenty of beer M 4JI 2JI on ke-you’re gonna be champs. 141 X 2-3 B U I liUXIlll I 221 $4I1X Fsatsalc \ I M p I S M i u w s i e i s 2 IMS 114B LN 20 n e e tow I W M r t m i 1 Artis LX LN tto w S iiii 7 Baa 40 k t o lM m t o i b M i l l 1-2 1140 Just a few Of the reasons to pkk up frn k m U X ILX IM m* 7riMa M-T MUJI i.SMhni L t o iH n f T ‘ ■ itw e i itoSM M to Sm m im tt L M M n n S L to ito »* n M two sbGBs toda Lots of beir. lots off fUn. 1 St tlM M l 10 2 itoiMHIiWa MS LN 7.toM>StoSi I t o h m t o t o * 1 Iraps Inart CsrAa 4N Ito W— lw e Tbun be bi Schaefer a t 2 Local sports featured T lw S a M S d iw tW a m H r^ C*H Mm > W t* . N . V Len Auster, Herald tportiwriter, keepa you informed Th#M pictures show whst ■ reupholstering Job esn do for s piece lA f Moquin demonstrates how she does the welting for her up- about the local aporta world. Read the latest In hia B e f o r a a n d a f t o r Ot furniture, on the len is a chair before Bee Moquin atripped It W o l l i n g holstery work on one of two high-powered sewing machines she ' ThoughU ApLENty," reguUrly in The Manchaatar w iivi „,rted to work on It. On the right Is the finished product- has in her basement workshop. Herald. better than new. THE HERALD, Mon., June 29, 1981 - 15 I X - THE HERALD, Mon , June 29, 1981 'Flowers with care' H i L j | c R O s s m n n s ' * fxn(J^e\/nns PRODUCTS com PFm v sa u fw i How teenage cons learn to grow UT., JW.T 4 ■%. w NEW YORK INEA) - sweet antidote to their Astoria. N.\ And that's provide basic training at even, with luck, how it are constantly teasing each His gun wasn't registered past. just too many for him to The Greenhouse — the kind feels to be loved. other and I have a boy who in New York, so the young "Most of these kids are handle. "We're trying to he's provided in the last Says Father Harvey. not only talks, he jokes!” laborer from the South was illiterate, most come from expand, but we're funded five years for roughly 25 "This program works Not all trainees work arrested And, the Friday broken homes and a lot are privately and it's dif first offenders. because in most cases a out, of course. Spellnum before Labor Day. he found street kids," says Father ficult." he says. Says Spellman, “I teach florist shop is a small had one who overdosed on t^>'.'xbs himself in New York's Harvey. “Their crimes can Still, when a par the youngsters how to cut business, like a family, and drugs, another who Queens House of Deten be anything from shoplif ticipating florist has an flowers and put them in the owner almost adopts demonstrated dexterity, tion ting to possession of a opening for a helper. vases, which ones need the kid. We have one 17- color and style sense, but By Tuesday, he had weapon, but we usually Father Harvey sends one cold water or lukewarm year-old now whose the wrong attitude. “He don't take kids charged 'it been raped seven times, " over for an interview. and how much. They also parents got a divorce and was always right and the says the Rev. James R with violent crime. And When there is no opening make deliveries and, in my both of them told him, 'Bug world was wrong, so after Harvey "He would have they have to be drug and land even when there is), case, they help excute the off, we don't want to see six months I decided I gone off the deep end if we alcohol free for at least six he says. "We get the kids floral designs I create for you again.' He was then didn't need that aggrava hadn t gotten to him " months before we accept involved in our graduate the Hilton's banquet picked up for burglarizing tion and he left.” But Father Harvey and them." equivalency program so rooms." a house and what with that And then there’s Richard Of the 110 youngsters h’lowers With Care, his they can get a high school What's more, he adds, and the divorce, he ended (a pseudonym), Spellman's 2x4x8' nine-month V rehabilitation who've gone through the diploma, and we've just up trying to slit his wrists. prize student who now program so far, he says. “If the youngster ECONOMY STUD program, did get to him begun a pre-employment demonstrates special Now, he’s working for one works as floral designer in ■And the young man now "Three have been arrested program for them so dexterity and a sense of of our florists who loves Queens. "Last year when I runs his own florist shop again, about 60 are still they'll be prepared to him and the kid's got a was 18,” says Richard, “I working in the florist in color and style, I let him back home work Their average age is make up arrangements. Of tremendous future.” was arrested for taking Started in 1974 when dustry and the others are 16 and a kid that young has Things look good for the tires off a stolen car, but working elsewhere" course, not everyone can Father Harvey was no idea how to take direc be a florist, but they can 16-year-old currently they gave me a second chaplain of the Queens So Flowers With Care ap tion from a boss, how to working for John chance with Flowers With A low priced, standard parently works — so well, learn the fundamentals." House of Detention, answer the telephone, In the bargain they're Spellman. "He's been with Care. I like the work a lot. sized stud Build it Flowers With Care in fact, that each week etc." also learning how it feels to me almost nine months and It's creative and I'm using right for less’ provides a hopeful alter New York's criminal He also has no idea what be responsible to someone I have a feeling he'll stay my hands and everything. I native to prison for first justice system refers 30 a florist will expect from for something, what it's with me," says Spellman. still want to be a musician, offenders by apprenticing first offenders to The him so John Spellman, a "He was very withdrawn but this is something I can Greenhouse Father Father Harvey's Flowers With Care matches first like to earn money them to 33 participating participating florist who ("They’re paid at least at first. He’d do whatever fall back on.” locists in the metropolitan Harvey's counseling and runs Kottmiller Florist in offenders with participating florists who teacl you told him, but he never educational center in scale, which is about $3.25 area And it provides a the N Y Hilton Hotel, will the youngster a trade. an hour," he savs). and spoke. Now, he and my son The Richelieu-in-petticoats T'- counselor had been, Madame PARIS iNEAl — Marie-France given political rights by General de Gaulle Then! they were regarded as Garaud says, with a whimsical (iaraud. eliminated in the first smile: “All heads of state stand round of France’s 1981 presidential meekly following in their husbands' footsteps in the matter of voting. alone. But all need a sounding board election, has nevertheless made her at their side, someone with whom mark on history: She presented Today, on the contrary, they have learned to think things out for they can discuss a policy, a nomina herself as a candidate for the tion, a new direction, a man or leadership of a nation that still themselves — and to a more logical end'than men, perhaps. woman whom they can trust im regards politics as a male preserve. plicitly. Power is a terribly lonely stenciling offers endless decorative possibilities; Here, rough wood boxes Her campaign was a "crusade In reply to a question about what she thought of the French feminists state." And, she adds, "any impor from Vermont cheese wheels were stenciled 'with bright colors to make OPEN SAT., against the apathy of the old tant man will more readily accept great kitchen containers. The wood cabinet doors behind them were sten political world " that may not have movement. Madame Garaud im Stenciling plied that she herself was no suggestions from a woman than ciled, too —In a Delft tile pattern. JULY 4 - 8-3 drawn sufficient votes but did at from a man." tract the public's attption. militant: "I consider those in the movement as pioneers fighting for Madame Garaud decided to run as This attractive 46->ypar old woman an independent candidate (she is af seems to have everything She at women's rights and equality. But I also think that there are certain filiated mainly with the Gauliist tained her law degree at the age of party 1 because she wanted to speak 20. is the mother of two teenaged I oles a woman cannot aspire to such aSf for example, governing a coun her mind and shake up the political High-style crafts for you boys and the wife of a successful world where, she says, “I see only lawyer She has charm, poise and try like France.” puppets.” Her first important move paint a sample version of more — the understated elegance No, she admitted, she never im paints and minimal exciting. One project that’s quilter can work on her agined she could become the first was an open letter to President If you love the personal piece alone. When the quilt your design on paper first. that spells chic’ tqJFrench women. beauty of today’s fine expense, anyone can create great for beginners: sten woman president of France. "What Valery Giscard d'Estaing accusing cil bright colors on rough is finished, you can raffle it Then give the screen a coat She IS intelligent, strong-minded, him of lacking force. crafts, why not double the decorating magic. "Work provocative and speaks out I set out to do was to bring more your design out on paper wood boxes from Vermont off to support a community of white paint before you realism, more honesty, less "We wanted vigor and we got enjoyment by doing your cause. pencil on the design and forthrightly on politics, a subject nothing but laxity. We wanted own? The hi^-style, hand first,” stencil artist Adele cheese wheels — they she knows well egotistical self-seeking to the Bishop told House make terrific kitchen con color it in. political arena." She believes that generosity but got nothing but con crafted look makes all the F'rench women responded to her difference in a room, and Beautiful. ‘”rhen tape it on tainers. Make a one-of-a-kind power, high authority, is too impor descension. We wanted dis Revive the quilting bee— screen — All you need for a quickly Madame Garaud received interestedness but got nothing but it’s surprisingly easy to the wall and see how it thousands of letters during the cam tant a function to treat lightly. This old-time idea is get wonderful screen is canvas Knit a luxurious throw — offhandedness. I could think I was achieve. Here are four looks. That way, you won't You don’t need a pattern to paign from women representing In 1968 she had become the right- overdo — and with sten ting new life — and no stapled to a wood frame hand aide of President George Pom Marie-France Garaud wrong if 1 were the only one to be wonderful projects from make the throw — just pick every social stratum She was July’s House BMUtiful that ciling, less is usually much wonder. Busy women are and water-based house pidou. keeping well behind the disappointed, but many Frenchmen finding that it's a perfect paint. "Think about using a terrific color mix of the astonished at the depth of many share my feelings. 1 tell you plainly, are long on imagination, more dramatic.” Sten women’s feelings about the coun scenes Unknown to the great petticoats" by immediate entourage way to make a group colors that will really set latest yarns and knit each of the president and the media. Mr. President, you have disap short on work time — and ciling not only brightens row (no purling), just knit try s future — they have evolved a majority of the French people, she walla — it's perfect for project on limited time. off your room," rays New WHITE. BLACK OR BROWN was called the "Richelieu-in- Asked exactly what her role as pointed us." perfect for busy people: the throw to size, using two long way from when they were first Make magic with sten making a simple window The secret: designing a York City graphic designer PflEFINISHED SH U nER S Cheryl Lewin. Sketch and or three colors at a time. ciling — With beautiful glorious or a plain chest quilt in squares so each SET OF 2 - REG SALE PK 18 W l8.M I S-TEM \ )4' «35 \ manufsctums} 14"«39' TOS Healion's Notebook \ NUMNn / 14 x43 22 99 21.69 14'*47 22.99 14'x51 25 W 24.9$__ Consumer Reports 14x55' 27 99 26.99 Going to school has changed 14x59 30 99 29.99 contents on a scratch or The supposed benefits of health, the amounts needed Academy of Sciences. By the Editors are realtively modest and of Consumer Reports bum, it will hasten healing vitamin E for heart and reduce scar tissue. patients; for example, are can generally be obtained to ray provide the companionship societies. DEAR CONSUMER based on reports that were from normal exposure to today’s society. Streifer maintains I Will it? (Address your questions COAL TAP- By James V. Healion there is a lack of confidence in the and the sense of belonging that was McGelland found that as each REPORTS: I see it in lo DEAR READER: discredited a generation sunshine (free — a 16t once provided by the home.” society became more affluent, the many creams, lotions and Vitamin E ointment has ago. The therapeutic value cheaper than vitamin E) to: Consumer Reports, GOOD BEST T 1.F:BAN0N (UPIi - Public nation's institutions, among them Open-backed tunics with pants in off-white with a hand Dept. DCB. 256 Washington marriage Streifer was sharing his concerns parents turned over their child Ubiets, I’m beginning to been promoted by some of the vitamin has been and a balanced diet. Many 'SEAt school s over yonder High school’s vegetables and vegetable St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. still further over Quarter of nine “It's distressing that over the last at a church supper with an audience rearing to surrogate mothers. As sllkscreened original print by Julie Carey '81 were part of the think that the “E” in manufacturers as useful proved conclusively in only that consisted of parents and young natural parents became more and fashions shown at Rhode Island School of Design's "Collactlona vitamin E stands for one illness — a rare type of oils, margarine, cereals, 10550. Volume of mail mornings, noon times, and 3 o’clock 10 years almost half of the for treating superficial prohibits personal replies. 1 afternoons, the whole town can hear marriages ended in dissolution. people, members of the Future more affluent, the family began to ’81” recently. The fashions were created and stitched by apparel “everywhere.” Just what burns; CU’s medical con anemia in premature in fish and numerous other 5 GALLON DRIVEWAY SEALERS fall apart. sources in an ordinary diet (c) 1981, Consumers the yelling and screaming from With this kind of crisis in the family Farmers of America Alumni students at the school. (UPl photo) is this vitamin supposed to sultants know of no con fants. COAL TAR SEALER/FILLER PREMIUM Association. In short, the The breakdown of the family Although no one disputes will supply the modest Union those schoolyards social structure, it's truly a wonder do? I was told that if you trolled studies to support (Newspaper Enterprise that American high schools have agricultural community, whom he triggered the collapse of the puncture a Vitamin E pill that and other claims com the role of vitamins in requirement for vitamin E g 4 9 That was the way the stage established by the National Assn.) manager in the "Our Town, " done the job that they have.” he raid set a good example not only in cohesive forces of society and con with a pin and spread the monly made for vitamin E. maintaining normal i r sequently, the downfall of the em Lasts longe^' Pcsists auto described a typical New England said. Lebanon, but across the nation. Protects & preserves as- Fills cracKs up to '• "Somehow, some way. parents, pire. Streifer said a comparison wide Slip resistant sur- motive dfipp'ogs foao scene of yesteryear Going to school "The American high school is ptialt surtaces Gas S oij salts & more Our Pest' has changed and so has running being called upon to be mother, educators and politicians must join could be made with society today. resistant Easy lo use' (ace For asphalt surlaces them since the late Thornton Wilder father, teacher, preacher, designer together to complete a job that we Baby parade of moral standards, counselor, once took for granted the home was "More and more we are seeing wrote his Pulitzer-prize winning students vyho have to deal with the play in 1937 friend and disciplinarian and I am doing," Streifer. 31. told his Do-It-Yourself Novi/I audience. problems of a family that has Help offered to energy Philip A Streifer, the principal at sure we could add to this list if we thought about it long enough broken apart — the one parent fami Lyman Memorial High School in "The schools are being called ly or in some cases, and worse in my Teels, Breahn Kelley, a Dolchin, Christina E., daughter this rural community 20 miles "I would submit to you here and upon to do an impossible task and I daughter of Robert and Robin southeast of Hartford, said he opinion, a situation whereby the love of Richard C. and Diane Scoortas pow^that we simply cannot do this am the first one to admit that We between mother, father and child Demko TeeU of 400 Woodbridge St., Dotchin of Feeding Hills, Mass., sometimes hears a different kind of job alodq. The task is too large. It is need your help. We must work Manchester, was boro May 18 at was born May 28 at Wesson yelling today, like that of a dis has diminished to a point where the too great for the limited resources together, because to fail to do so sense of belonginess and selfworth Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Women's Hospital, Springfield, efficient home buyers traught parent with a child in tow. we have, and unfortunately those could mean the end of society as we maternal grandparents are Dr. and are gone,” Mass. Her maternal griuidparents 1 "T can t do anything with him. resources are going to become even now know it." he raid. Mrs. Richard Demko of are Mr. and Mrs. George Scourtas You take him,”’ and thus, under the Manchester. Her paternal grand more limited," he said, referring to He was aware some might say he He raid the last chance is now. of Peabody, Mass. Her paternal home of their choice curately reflects the real this could result in a $3000 Impression Streifer is some kind of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pierre MADISON, Wiic. - An budget, Hastings suggests m 149 buget cuts. "If parents and community do not grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray maximum loan addition. warden instead of an educator, the was resorting to scare tactics, but innvoatlve Home Energy makes this dream un that lenders consider these costs of buying a home, and get involved in their nation's Teets of Manchester. Her maternal mond Dotchin of Manchester. “We believe our new ap REG. 179 i ” And he raid teachers and ad he raid he had done his homeowrk. reachable for more added costs when deter makes it easier for energy- REG. 3.59 parent tries to turn the wayward schools, then those institutions are great-grandmother is Mrs. Charles Lending Program, proach will make a INDOOR/OUTOOOR youngster over to him. ministrators are being urged to He quoted from David McClelland’s designed to stimulate the Americansi” mining whether or not a efficient home buyers to YOUR CHOICE! 80 LB. “The Achieving Society," which doomed to failure. We cannot Plllard of Manchester. She has a obtain a larger loan. difference in helping He said the incident, which could provide counseling and security that brother, Kevin, 15 months. purchase and construction Since 1973, U.S. energy prospective home buyer’s SAND OR MORTAR MIX 6' WIDE CARPET found a common tread for the operate in isolation and we cannot costs have surged at an an If the customer is buying American consumers buy Choose Irom a wide vanity ol solid involve a girl as well as a boy, was once was provided by the home, of energy efficient homes, mortgage loan application SAND tor resurtacing old concrete' demise of mankind’s great do the joh alone,” he raid. nual rate of 16.2 percent, a hom e w ith energy- homes, while vibrant colors' Washable! symptomatic of the problems in "and perhaps I can even go so far as is being Introduced by sbould'be approved. m o r t a r Io i masonry repairs' approximately double the efficient features, less than simultaneously en Foremost Guaranty Cor When estimating couraging responsible, inflation rate, and analysts monthly mortgage five percent of total gross poration, a Madison, income will be used for more efficient use of Something Different...... Wish Someone A Wl^onsin-based private agree that fuel prices will payments, mortgage continue to rise at a rate energy expense in the for energy.” Hastings said. mortgage insurer. lenders traditionally used a "Foremost Guaranty is significantly higher that “ Pi’ll ” formula, which In mula, and any remaining According to Robert L. percentage can then be committed to working Powdered Rhino horn is seller Happy Birthday Hastings, President of the rate of inflation. cludes account principal, In 1970, the typical interest, taxes, hazard in used to help increase the together with home with A Herald Happy Heart Foremost Guaranty Cor maximum' loan which buyers, mortgage lenders, WASHINGTON (UPl) - soup that is used to treat substances do have powers. “This is especially threatened by habitat loss: rhinos and monkeys,' the poration, escalating energy American family spent surance, and con- medicinal value.” crocodiles, musk deer. nnagazine said. $315 per year for energy. ) Foremost Guaranty will in realtors and builders to Everyone knows, of toothaches, deafness and true of those creatures also Only costs are rapidly con dominlum/planned unit find creative solutions to course, that powdered stomachaches. It must not, Bee venom. Inter suming homeowners’ By 1980, that same fainily development asseramciilb. sure. ' For example, a home the econorpic challenges rhinoceros horn is a best however, be taken by preg national Wildlife reports, OVER BO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE' $6.00 was forced to allocate $968 As part of its Home R(G 4 49 budgets, and forcing many buyer who has a $2000 confronting us all.” selling aphrodisiac, nant women. is used to treat arthritis mnijumi prospective homeowners of their annual income to Energy Lending Program, 150 PAR OUTDOOR energycosU, aS06percent monthly income is entitled '(^e of the nation’s 10 fetching more than $500 an International Wildlife, a and snake venonu are used out of the marketplace. Foremost Guaranty largest private mortgage floodlight bulb as coagulants, painkillers, Increase. This expenditure suggests lenders use a to a 5 percent energy ounce in Singapore. magazine of the National atlas bantlQ allowance, or $100 per insurance firms. Foremost vw alharprool' Meat les.slanl' Plenl* But did you know there Wildlife Federation, and they also are being VNlAciFOOD is expected to continue to revised “PITI -I- E” for month under the Foremost Guaranty does business tight lof haittyarfls A more are a lot of extras in some provides a whole list of tested in cancer research. Omtir • 24 Hour Em ergency Service The Crumbling rise rapidly. mula with ’’E’’ A substance secreted by m. g, Andover Ptaaa Guaranty revised un with over 2000 mortgage of the other body parts of native cures and suggests • Burner Sales & Service representing energy cosU. lenders throughout 45 the rhino’’ For example, some may be more than a blowfly larvae is used to Andover, C t • Clean Healing Oils Mortgage lenders using derwriting formula. If ac Dream New Lending tual home energy costs sUtes and the District of one native remedy calls for witch doctor’s brew. promote healing of bone in Call.... this formula add an extra Columbia. Foremost grinding rhino molars and "Many people scoff at fections and deep wounds. DAILY five percent of total groes were $65 a month, the MANCHESTER 0 4 8 -2 7 1 1 "Home ownership is the A p p r O B C h remaining may be used Guaranty Is a member of mixing them with water to such ‘unscientific’ uses of Unfortunately, some LOTTERY 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 Aak for.. wldely-eccepted income to the standard un the Foremost Corporation 148 SPENCER 8T. reduce fever. animal parts,’’ the animals have been pushed Call Ua For Your MomH Heating derwriting mortgage pay to increase the loan dream," says Hastings, Since since energy cdjts have amount. In the case of a 14 of American family of in 049-0130 Also boiling a rhino head magazine said, “but the toward extinction because /.nd Air Conditioning Needs Pam "However, the cost of become so cri:Itlcai a por- ment and debt ratios. This _..A m 6 I av* vMAlkA BA. fvirrMi 30-vear mortgage. surance companies. in coconut oil provides a truth is that many animal of their alleged curative I Ift — THE HERALD, Mon., June 29, 1961 THE HERALD. Mon . June 29. 1981 IT From llamas to cats and dogs Peopletalh TV tonight i D UB Monday NIoht BaaabaS ABC Bond and Jaasa Jackaon wiH par- .ST. 1=30 Sports wiN provide coverage of one ticipata in this series ol spec Isis thst ^ Adam 12 ) CMco And Th« Mma of thaaa garnet; salactad talacaat highifoht the dsys activities O Movla-(Comedy)*** "Tunnel brother Billy Carter’s gas station W iokdr’tWM waa unavaitabla at prast time KCat Vlalon” ChavyChase.PhilProctor Siegel: 'Being a vet isn't cute' Happy birthday (H) Auto flMCki9(Cont>: * DEAR ABBY: Last February, our without question. daughter, a beautiful, talented, 16- GROWING STRONGER IN year-old high school senior, was ARIZONA. killed by a driver who admitted that D ear ■ * * • Jobless claims Company peacefully co-exists he had been drinking in a bar for Do you hair to write Irllers five hours. Uur daughter and a Abby lircauar you don't know what to MANCHESTER — Claims for .unemployment group of 20 youngsters were walking aay? Thank-you nolra, sympathy compensation made at the state Labor home from a religious convention Abigail Irlirrs, congratulations, how to Department's Manchester office in the two week when the driver plowed into them, Van Buren decline and accept Invitations and period ending June 20 jumped 11.7 percent, to a killing three and injuring three how to write an Interesting Irllers with its residential neighbors total weekly average of 1,310, the Labor D ^ r t- others. (The driver got off with $100 are included in Abby's booklet, fflent announced Friday. fine for a "minor traffic violation.") “How to Write Letters for All Oe- Initial claims accounted for a weekly average of By Hilary Rosenberg We later learned that about $25,- easion." Send tl and a long 182 of the total 1,310 claims. There was an average One of America's most historic warplanes, the Enola-Gay B-25 is 000 Americans are killed and over "Why, Daddy, did you kill Herald Reporter S6 6 kiriQ a homs pictured here the day after the Hiroshima attack in 1945. Ohloof- stamped (.15 cents), self- of 448 claims by women each week, which ac MANCHESTER - Set back from the 500,000 more are injured every year someone like me7” addressed envelope to: Abby, counted for 34.2 percent of the total. ^ ficials are making a bid to bring her "home" to the U.S. Air Force in accidents involving drunk DEAR READERSi An In- road in the quiet residential Ix-ller Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne The average number of new claims in the local of Museum in Dayton, Ohio. (UPl photo) drivers. lerrsllng footnote: When I neighborhood of Grandview Street sits a Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, fice for each of the weeks was 182. .Continued sturdy brick machine shop. During the Legislation is now being spon telephoned the Hassners to claims av«-aged 1,128. sored across the nation to toughen express niy sympathy for the loss Calif. 90250. day a faint hum can be heard coming ■ Statewide, claims for unemployment compensa from the building. laws dealing with drunk drivers. But of their daughter, i said, “I do tion increased by 747 to a wedcly average of 36,016 more - important, if people would hope she wasn't your only rhlld.” DEAR ABBY: Norma married Built in 1920 as one of the first for the two week period, the Labor Diepartment buildings in the neighborhood, the shop realize the misery they can cause by Mr. Hassner replied, “No, for George. George's sister Emma reported. Historic airplane may driving after they've had a few tunately we have two others, a 22- married Pete. George and Pete are was later surrounded by new homes. year-old daughter who was rerent- Initial filings accounted for 4,261 of the total and Although the shop seems out of place, drinks, possibly some lives could be brothers-in-law. continued claims averaged 31,755. saved. ly married, and a 10-year-old." What is the relationship between flanked by lawns and trees and encom Then he added, “But we lost a 7- Norma and Pete7 Is Pete Norma's At the same time last year, there were 5,818 new passed by houses, it has always been Our tragedy inspired me to write filings and 38,063 continued claims for a weekly the following poem. I hope you will year-old daughter to leukemia 12 brother-in-law 7 accepted by the residents as a friendly average of 41,881. neighbor. publish it. years ago, and three years later, Please settle the argument. Benefits expired for 3S6 claimants during the re come out of mothballs our infant son was killed in a ear Aerex Manufacturing Inc., which CYD (MRS ALFRED) HASSNER, C.S. IN LA MARQUE. TEXAS cent period. Twelve local offices recorded in- BINGHAMTON, N Y. rrash. But my wife and I were DEAR C.S.: Yes. .A hrolher-ln- makes precision parts for aircraft,^ creasdl claims and the remaining seven had moved into the building about 12 years* ' ■’'‘ K'V'/ rOLlMBlS, Ohio I uni agenda for at least five Enola Gay for 34 years is at the Smithsonian's A Child's Plea lueky. We survived the Holocaust law is: I declines. years ^ in Vienna," ago, like its predecessors, has co-existed - The Enola Day — the B- akin to moth-balling the National Air and Space (To help more fathers reach for 1. the brother of one's spouse; TTie insured unemployment rate of 2.4 percent 29 bomber that dropped the That's not good enough their children instead of a bottle.) . • • * 2. the husband of one's sister; peacefully with the residents. Statue of Liberty or the Museum, in a telephone in compared with 2.6 percent last year. This rate is in- The company’s situation is unique atomic bomb on Hiroshima for Gen. Paul W. Tibbets first space capsule that terview. "The airplane “Daddy, it was your night out with DEAR ABBY: Concerning the 3. the husband of one's the boys; idea of an Adulterers Anonymbus: clucM in the statewide unemployment rate of 5.3 today when factories are usually 1 a - lies disassembled in a Jr . president of Executive landed on the moon, and itself is only 78 years old" spouse's sister. percent. 3 * ❖ -n - y i k It's a terrific idea. I know exactly clustered in industrial parks or set on ■ Vi *t ' " 3 . ^ suburban Washington Jet Aviation Inc of Colum then some three decades "We are not going to do "You drank for hours while 1 warehouse, but Ohio of bus. the man who piloted later saying we might do played with my toys. what she's talking about. I have the major roads. Residents living near a fac anything until we know we same illness. And I believe it’s an il tor often consider it a blight on the ficials and the pilot who Enola Gay to its date with something about it in the will not have to disassem "Drove into the night, as bold as Be informed IN Hew the historic mission destiny 6 miles over Japan next few years,” Ferguson can be lness, just like alcoholism. neighborhood. ble the plane again," he I’m in Alanon (the organization stay on top of the news; subscribe 'We've tried to be good neighbors,” want it restored for display the morning of Aug. 6,1945. said in a letter asking help said "Every time you "'And in one moment, destroyed to The Manchester Herald. For at the Air Force Museum "If they ever wanted to from Ohio's 23 con the lives of three. for friends and families of New Chairman Armund Ek, the softspoken Aerex presi assemble or disassemble alcoholics), and this last week I home delivery, call 647-9946 or 646- dent said. in Dayton do anything with the plane. gressmen. "It's all very something, you detract "For years you taught me, 'Thou 9947. The warplane that began It would have been done by unconscionable to m e" shall not kill,' allowed the same "higher power” HARTFORD — Ross H. Hollander, vice presi Aerex is a small company employing from its life span. We want (God for me) to help me from only about 10 workers. It is in operation the end of World War II now," said Tibbets. lamen The Ohio House and to use permanent preser "How can I follow your guidance, dent of Hartford and altered the course of ting the fact that vandal?, Senate are being requested your will7 making a phone call that would have Distributors Inc. was tj' from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and for-half a day vatives and do the job" for led to another affair. Collectors’ Corner Saturday, a sch^ule which leaves no world history is one of 175 souvenir hunters and to pitch in and lobby for the 2(X) to 4(K) years" “Why did you drink and drive that named chairman of planes at the Paul E weather took their toll on restoration and ijscovery night7 I would give anything to be able to Russ MacKendrick writes about the board of the potential for disturbing the neighborhood Garber preservation, the Enola (Jay when it was project. Tibbets feels the State “I need a father to show me talk to someone who knows and un stamps, coins and almost anything Greater Hartford at night and during most of the weekend. restoration and storage lodged outside at Andrews To Smithsonian officials, Department has what’s right. derstand my feelings. Yes, if there collectible —in "Collectors' Convention and Trucks arrive at the company only deliberately blocked refur twice a week for 10 minutes at a time for facility in Silver Hill, Md Air Force Base from 1959- who reckon time in eons, "You silenced forever the lives of were an Adulterers Anonymous, I (Tomer," every Tuesday in The Visitors Bureau at Machinist Haroid Dickinson brushes metai shavings off a machine that Only about 9,000 people a 62 bishing of the Enola Gay in three. would have made a phone call Herald's Focus/Leisure section. the bureau's annual deliveries or to pick up orders, Ek said. the Enola Gay's 36 years in order to avoid offending Metal shavings shapes a cyiindrical part for aircraft. (Heraid photo by Rosenberg) year visit the facility Ohio Auditor Thomas E. no-man's land is but a business meeting. He During the summer, the shop is careful Officials of the Smithso Ferguson also believes the passing night Rather than Japan. succeeds Attorney not to disturb residents with excess noise by opening windows, but instead uses air nian Institution, which Enola Gay has been dealt a a hasty preservation job. Lewis B. Rome who owns the Enola Gay, say short hand He says it they want one that will conditioning. held the post since Ek said he has never received any citizens bus, Mrs. Davis said. the residents the appearance of the addi "It makes a difference when the sun's they have plans for long belongs in the Air Force last. And they won't do it June I960. Irene Johnson, who lives in Grandview tion and its effect on the neighborhood, out and you're feeling a little bit blue, term preservation and Museum at Wright- Hollander, 34, has complaints about the shop and its activi until a permanent home is Street a few houses down from the the residents signed a petition allowing you can just look up at the sky," Ek said proper display of the Patterson Air Force Base ready for the plane. been an active ty, but added, “I'm sure if the neighbors had their way there wouldn't be a machine shop, said she does not think the the firm to seek a zoning change to build In the winter, he said, the employees warplane in Dayton alongside Bock's "It wouldn't be wise to member of the the addition. feed the birds Car, the bomber which bureau's board since machine shop here.” building looks out of place in the Currently, however, the rush into something that neighborhood. "It’s set back enough so it took the A-bomb to might last 50 years, or a 1977. Prior to But the company’s neighbors seem to The change was permitted and the ad Smithsonian has no nxim be content living beside Aerex. doesn't stick out in the road,” she said. Ek spends half of his day operating a for It, fully assembled And Nagasaki lifetime, " said Robert C assuming the chair dition built. According to Mrs. Davis. machine alongside his employees. To me, storing the "We’ve never had any problem,” af Mrs. Johnson and her family lived next “The addition makes the factory look refurbishing is not on the Mikesh. curator of aircraft manship, he com firmed Shirley Davis, who lives in a door to the shop for 35 years. Five years "Everybody here works, " he said. pleted a year's nicer." "There's a satisfaction in doing Ross H. Hollander house directly behind the machine shop. ago they moved a few houses down on the STEREO tenure as treasurer "The fellows that own it now are really same street. "They’re a very nice com Ek said he enjoys working in a residen something with your hands.” of the organization. super people." pany,” she said. “We don’t object to tial neighborhood, preferring it to the. During his term on the board, Hollander worked them at all." Currently Ek operates one of the AAACC News closely with the bureau’s membership committee The company has told her it is planning concrete setting of an industrial park. to put a fence between the shop and her As neighbors often help neighbors out, The building itself is much nicer than firm's three computerized machines. and membership director to expand the Bureau’s According to Ek, business for the com base of private sector financinig. He was also a house, she said. But, as a gesture of the residents living near the machine newer industrial structures, he said, friendship toward their neighbor, the shop helped Aerex obtain permission to since it has wooden floors that give pany has been "excellent" in the past member of the search conunlttee that selected build a small addition onto the building few years. Aerex" business is 30 perebnt Warren H. Trafton to be president of the bureau. company will put a gate in the fence so making it easier on the workers’ feet, that Mrs. Davis' mother can continue to about a year ago. After Aerex represen and windows lined along the machine commercial and 70 percent government In a speech to the bureau memebership. walk that way to get to the senior tatives visited each home to describe to shops walls. contracts Meet Edgar Hollander cited the agency's progress over the past nREW ORKS year and said that every effort would be directed Celebrate the 4th of July with brand new quality sound. toward exceeding the $25 million in future bookings squinting tnrough the thick glasses Trade in yesterday’s fine equipment for today’s finest. | , achieved in fiscal 1966-81. He also called for a close By Nancy Carr through a magnifying glass he has taken working relationship between the bureau and the Executive Director from his pocket. Carefully he examines State Tourism office and a program to increase Inattention costs businesses He was standing alongside Rt 6 all the want ads. and then neatly folds awareness of the Bureau’s activities in the local peering nearsightedly across the traffic the paper with a sigh. "They all want community. at the Motts sign on the Shop Rite store younger men. " he says, shaking his head His overcoat, a threadbare, too long, a little then, catching my eye, he starts The Professional Approach... gray envelope, seemed to tilt him even to chuckle, his freckled bald small head O YAMAHA Separates at Receiver Price 'Tuning out' hampers success further into the street as he bent over to thrown back, laughing with me "Kids 60 HSB promotion pick up the cardboard suitcase Along or 65 " He stops laughing and says to me Vu u Im A-SSO l«lcfnitc4 Am p- for executives, which their companies' with the other traffic. I swerved into the 40 watt»/ch. with all the features, quality and low distortion Yamaha is of listening Sperry retained Steil to con tant people in your life that you need to earnestly, his forehead wrinkled with NEW YORK (UPI) - If you think you communicate with how they rate you as pay for, the first arrivals invariably will left lane to miss him and was a half block famous for. HARTFORD — Michael Fusselbaugh was “listen” you’re probably wrong. Most of duct seminars on good listening for its sincerity. "I'm never sick and I put in a Yasaha T-S90 AM-FM Taner— a listener. sit in the back. "1 can’t understand why further on before 1 managed to stop full day's work Always here" I asked promoted to assistant secretary of the home office us tune out all but a fraction of what we 92,000 employees. an executive will take two hours of auto local/distancc for perfect reception with maximum sound quality Steil said the “problem is that poor "Whether they're right or wrong is not Forgetting to shut my door in my anxiety him when he worked last He tilts his left Audio PkMMtred API>S5— nurketing department of the Hartford Steam hear every day. valuable time then sit in the worst possi to get to him before he stumbled out in Boailer Inspection and Insurance Co. He was listeners are not aware of the forces, the point,” he said. "Once the listener ear in my direction and I shout my ques 3 way speakers; the perfect complement to the Yamaha components. That inattention not only costs accepts responsibility for not hearing the ble place to absorb what’s being said. " the traffic, 1 ran back along the highway tion He looks at me and nods "eh " in Scoit PS2S T a m ta ^ —new low mass, straight tone arm, with Grado named to the position by the board of directors at a business millions of dollars a year, it sometimes emotional trigger words, Above all listen to your subordinates, shouting and waving my arms with no cartridfe for gentle treatment of your records. meeting in the Hartfond home office. that make them tune out. perspective changes.” agreement may be hampering your success in all Here are some of Steil's keys to effec your bosses, your family and friends for result When I finally reached him, grab Audio R ack- He manages all marketing functions for small walks of life. But Steil says, convincingly, we have a the central theme behind thi^words they bing his skinny arm through the frayed genuine walnut cabinetry—sturdy and attractive. and medium-size customer groups, focusing on the "basic primary need to hear other tive listening: He's soon sound asleep in a typing Dr. Lyman K. Steil, professor at the Hold your fire. Don't judge until your are telling you. •-* cloth, he looked straight into my panting chair with arms, his head back in the design and development of marketing plans and the University of Minnesota and head of people.” Listening, indeed, “is central to Sperry notes in its seminar that with our success in all areas of life, business, comprehension is complete. "Listen es face, smiled an absolutely enchanting warm sun. the toothless mouth open. iw'* administrative control of all sales personnel and CJommunication Consultants Associated, more than 100 million workers in the and totally Kxithless smile and said. academic and social.” pecially to people with whom you dis ■Somehow with the alert, bright eyes expenses in this area. said we start "tuning out” when we’re agree, " he said. "The biggest mistake United States, a simple $10 listening mis The Friendly's over there. Mam'’ " closed he looks helpless, frail. He is still O N L Y $697 His career with HSB began in 1973 when he joined very young — mother's entreaties for (Jood listening doesn’t come naturally, take by each of them would cost a billion Meet Edgar. liKiking for a job as a as an underwriter trainee at the Baltimore office, however. It’s a complex, learned process you can make is tuning out people who wearing the frayed gray overcoat, but example. This habit carries over to make you angry. If you kill the dollars These mistakes range from night watchman His glasses, lenses as toned up though the office is warm He is where be went on to become a special reinsurance adulthood and indeed may be the basis that most of us have to work hard to letters that have to be retyped to ideas thick in places as your little finger, are representative working with branch offices or rein develop. “It involves all of our senses-- messenger you won't get the bad news ' still cold in spite of hot soup and tea. I for “emotional triggers” that tune us Find areas of interest. You often will that are distorted at the top management so heavy they have worn sore places find myself walching the narrow chest \M P U IT I KS sured companies throughout a three-state area. out. hearing, sight, smell, taste and touch. level. tiehind his ears He has wrapped tissues 1(1 ( 1 1\ 1 I(S In 1975 Fusselbaugh came to the home office as Although Steil feels a formal program find something that will help your career for the next breath I didn't know Edgar S29S Scon 4MA 85 watts/ch..-loads of power, nexibility Sperry Corp. has spent a bundle on a or your personal life even in a "dry' "When people don't listen the costs are neatly around the frames to pad them If well enough to know the indomitable S 7 7 m : AS-3 20watts/ch.. integrated amp assistant director of special reinsurance, where he national advertising campaign on the im such as Sperry’s is most successful, enormous, " Steil said, "in wasted time, he cannot read your lips he turns his left W9JVC AS-5 30 watts/ch.. integrated amp $272 YuMk«CR440 Top line receiver—30 watts/ch. was active in the marketing programs for boiler there are some steps that can be taken presentation. spirit housed in the fraying gray frame. portance of listening that came out of ef Judge content not delivery, if you're money, relationships, production and ear toward you. tilting his head in un $220 Vunahi pre/main amp-top sound quality 999 PioiNcrSX34M Good starter unit and machinery insurance provided through multi on one’s own to improve listening ability But 1 soon will More about Edgar next $199 Hxfltef DH-IOIK Preamp kit $119 Scon R-325 ' Our Cost Normally forts to find an image tha| would put it listening to a "boring " speech take notes lawsuits spoken invitation for you to repeat what week line company contracts. He was named marketing “ahead of the pack” of coifipliter com "Sit down and reflect on the role of the "1 believe that not only success or vou've said But he is sensitive to not $329HifncTDH-200K ______Power amp kit. $147 PkHM«rSX37M 45 watts/ch.-popular model listener,” he said. "Who do we listen to on it. If you’re attending a speech or $199 YoaMluCR-MO 20 watts/ch.. variable loudness manager in 1977. panies. , seminar sit as close to the speaker as you failure in life, but our very survival putting you out If he still can't unders He lives with his wife, Agnes, and their children, and who do we not listen to.” s i’l \M Rs $337 YuMka CR-MS 40 watts/ch., 2 tape dubbing flexibility In the process, Chairman Phul Lyet can. depends on listening to each other." tand you on the second try, he $S2S VuaaluCR-1040 80 watts/ch.. auto fine tuning Kimberly, Cristy, and Michelle, in Vernon. became so convinced of the importance Ask other people, your boss, your sub Thank yous 999 JVC 303 IT ' 3-way, ban reflex $3N YoaHihaCR-S4e 60 watts/ch.. demo ordinates, your family and other impor Steil said at the seminars he conducts straightens, looks at you. bright eyes 990 BAOS-40 oak $US Scott R-33S 30 watt/ch.. LED power indicators twinkling as he says "eh " nodding agree $S4 Caalo* Can Atuminuni mini box — To Irene Schack, Mary Fastaia, $199 Scott R-3S9 45 wait/ch., Hourescent power meters. ment with whatever you may have said Lucy Begin. Mrs. Clarence Borst, Peggy 9299 P h u t Rewarch RT Towm demo I ponder his search for a night saw KSaacIi CofawiS______1 $49t NaluMMlchlS30 ISO wittt/ch., dynamic headroom, analof preset 1 Kehler, and Mrs. Charles Strant for 1 tuner 1 watchman's job thinking to myself that clothing. 1 $397 SAER-S 60 wati/ch. digital, very rugged 1 you would have to march across EJdgar's UConr) courses Job — To Mrs. Gwork whose furniture ( I I I 111 ( Ks 1 $497 SAER-9 Demo-90waits/ch., touch tunedigital 1 picture improves slightly meager chest beating on a pan with a 1 $SS5 BAO44S0 70watts/ch., one touch elegance 1 STORRS — ExperiencedEJxperienced business executives f I donations were welcome and timely help 997 Sharp RT-IO new Dolby, metal I large metal spoon before he would know for a family with little ones who had been have an opportunity to advance their expertise in growth sectors of the economy as elec $119 JVCKD-ll V.U. meter.. Metal, Dbibjf In 1980, as in the previous six years, it totals in 1980. Taken collectively these anyone was near him. Which, I wonder, renting items ... to Mrs. Margaret Crowe $149 JVC KD-22 Metal, music scan, super ANRS, LED’s areas not (leveloped by their masters of business BOSTON, Mass. — New England’s non- tronic components and accessories, com of the employers we have contact with was the nonmanufacturing sector that service producing industries currently for once again thinking of our $249 PlopnrCrLTJO Auio reverse adminiatration degrees in post-MBA courses agricultural employment, lowing the employ 2 out of every 3 New Englanders. puters and instruments. Nationally, the will even consider hiring an 83 ( 857-89 Manchester needy in the midst of $394 Vamaiiak-990 ^^FloureKenMi«teryne^Juyo|g^ \ ( ( 1 s s o m i offered by the University of Connecticut. effects of a sluggish economy, managed pushed the New England workforce to a auto industry and Consumer appliances 17) year old mhle, frail, half blind, most settling into a new apartment. THANK The program, to be offered this fall at the to add only 81,000 jobs to Its payroUs record high. An examination of the ser are the most important durables. While ly deaf. 92.79 TDKSA-C90 UConn/Hartford MBA headquarters and vice producing group emphasizes that Total regional manufacturing, while YOU." ' 1 1 l< M \ m 1 s 92.90 MtxcU UDXL-IIC90 during 1980 according to a report issued recording a modest increase over the New England's durable goods industries Edgar, by this time, has had a hot cup — To Gary Matre and the Manchester 99’ UCoon/Stamford, also will allow executives to by Paul V. Mulkern, regional com this was the growth section of the have avoided drastic reductions they of soup and two cups of hot tea at the $14S JVCQLF-4 Fully auto quartz, w/vari pitch TDKD-C90Umil3 regional economy with ail subgroups year, continued to outperform its Southern New England Telephone Com $79 PkuwcrPL-ISO Servo DC belt drive 92.29 Ampex OM-I-C90 refreih and update their concepts and techniques missioner, of Bureau of Labor Statistics, have not escaped completely. Following MACC office at St. Bartholomew's. 92.49 except government reaching record high national counterpart which declined 3 pany Community Service Council for a $103 PkHMcr PL-310 Quartz lock, direct drive AmpexaM-IIC-90 with the latest developments in their fields. U.S. Department of Labor. percent from 1 ^ to 1980. Since 1974 the national trend durable employment When we asked if he was hungry, he most generous contribution to the MACC $99 SCOIIP8-2S 93.99 Bib Groove Klccn record deinlns um Over a two-year p^od of evening study, par employment totals in 1980. turned down in the first quarter of 198( didn't answer but he spooned up the soup 923.91 Yiinaha HP-3 headphonet Mulkern said, total nonagricultural Government employment in New manufacturing employment in New Fuel Bank, thank you all. $31 •SR2S9SX Belt changer ticipants with an MBA degree can complete 12 employment in New Elngland increased and continued down during the seconc neatly and eagerly telling us how good $247 TborcuTD-l04 Low mass isotrack toneann 919.9$ Mura Rcd-iet lll-perfeci for portable. credits of advanced ipeclallxed study in one of five England in 1980 declined for the second England has increased 6 percent while — To Walter and Karen Johnson for a only 1.5 percent in I960 but sUll was the nationwide increase was only 1 per and third quarters before these in soup is for you. He had hitchhiked from donation to the Room-At-The-Inn. . $290 ButAOtafacaMUJITOO Beautiful ^ araas; accounting, fiiuuKe, international business year in a row after peaking in 1978. dustries managed to gain employment ir Maine to EJast Hartford in search of a subtly above the national employment cent. Even more impressive is the Many thanks for the contributions to (HarUord only) marketing, or organizational increase of less than 1 percent. Almost all ot the recent decreases in the last quarter for a net increase ovei friend he used to work with years ago. bahavior/human resources. region’s durable goods employment the Human Need Fund which had hit Financing • Trade-Ins Layawayt * On Picmisct Service This increase was the smallest since the number of government jobs occurred which was up 13 percent since 1974 com the year. "Thought we might line up something rock bottom: to Beatrice Pearson. Study modules In these areas Include; Inter- The region's producers of nondurabU together, " he said. No one in East Hart the cyclical downturn of 1975 when total in state and local units where 85 percent pared to a 2 percent gain nationally, Margaret and Dorian Shainin, A. fisher NEWINGTON, CT. VERNON CIRCLE natioaal accounting, fedowl tax research, working regional e'mployment declined 3.2 of government employment in New goods continued to lose employment ovei ford remembered his friend or had even OpDoaite' capital management, asset allocati(m and capital while the durable goods industries have man and Josephine Boone. 9 E. Cedar St. (la Rie. 175) perendt. Since the 1973-75 recession the England is concentrated. Combined been historically the most sensitive to the year with seven of the nine industries heard the name Someone in a doughnut Plans for the Interfalth Day Camp are (Bottom of HIM near Cklldrtaa market theorv, marketing planning In corporate reporting decreases totalling almost 18.- shop let him sit in the shop all night. Hoapital) New Elngland economy has mirrored the regional and national government cyclical downturns it has not yet moving right along, and the con strategy, pricing, buyer bmvior, men and women nations’ growth with both increasing employment has increased 14 percent 000 jobs. Since 1974, the region's soft "Good folks' " He had been looking for at work, career management, and labor relations. adversely affected their growth in New tributions have been arriving daily. 666<1740 their employment totals by ap since 1974. Among the other service England. Nationally, durable goods goods employment totals were down 4 Friendly's when we found him along the Thanks to Nancy LaBonne, Margaret Pee and registration information may be ob percent while the national total was un highway He had 17 cents with him but proximately 15 percent. producing industries the trade sector employment was down over 4 percent and Dorian Shainin, Susan .Scott and an OPEN: tained by contacting the Aaslatant Dean for The New England economy in 1980 (wholesale and retail); finance, in ovqr the year while regionally it inched changed. Among the nondurable in was willing to do dishes for a meal anonymous donor. This year Helen Mon. Wtd. lO-a Graduate Programs, School of Builness Ad- dustries, printing and publishing and the 'Friendlv's is good, " he said "I'd like a Pro appears to have avoided the sharp down surance and real estate; services as well up t percent. Wittkofske has secured a special grant Thun.Fh. 1(39 Area. Inlnlstratioo, Box U-41D, Unlvenlty of Connec turns in employment that have as transportation and public utilities ail . Thjis is in part traceable-to the fact that chemical industries managed to set new steady job but mostly they only want to from Aetna Life & Casualty for field Sat. 9:30-S;30 Mudeiaa ticut. Storra, Conn. 08168, or telephoning 486-3788. record employment totals dosnite a total give you a meal " characterized its p^ormance in the six recon)ed increases over the year while durable production in New England is trips. HOORAY! I! Prepare for a host of previoua receMlona since World War II. setting new record high employment conc((ntrated in such high technology and net gain of only 1.500 new jobs. He IS pouring over the local paper. smiling faces shining all around! 22 — THE HERALD, Mon., June 29, 1981 THE HERALD. Mon., June 29, 1961 — 23 ADVERnSING DEADLINE Classified 643'2711 MTES Mlnimun Charge I NOTICES 23~Hom«s for Sale 35— Meatmg.Plom^fog 12 00 noon the day EMPLOYMENT 46— Sporting Goods 58—Miac for Rent $ 2 .1 0 I TAG SALE SIGNS 24— Lots-Land (or Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products before publication » - Lost <1110 ^Ouncl 25— *nv0siment Property 37— Movirtg.Trudortg.Storege41—AniKiuet ' t3-H eio Wanted ’ Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an PpfSO'MIS 14 Business Opportunities 26— Busineaa Property 36—Servicea Wanted 49—Wented to Buy AUTOMOTIVE ' PER WORD Deadline tor Saturday is .1 AMMOuncprnpiils 15 Situation W an ted 27— Reaort Property nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, •1 fcnii»M.iinfnenl 28— Real Eaiate Wanted 1 DAY 14(t 12 noon Friday, Mon ^ AuCl'O'is MI8C. FOR SALE BEWTAL8 6 t — Autos for Sale you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald days deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES 62— Trucks lor Sale 3 DAYS 13« 40— Houaeboid Goods 52— Room s (or Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale FREE Friday FINANCIAL 18 P riva te Instru ctions 41— Arftciea for Site 53— Apartments for Rent 64— MotcrrcycteS'Bicyciet 6 DAYS 12« 19- ScMoois-Ciasses 3 1— Services Offered 42— Building Suppliet 54— Homes for Rent 65— CemperS'Traiiers-Mobiie Phone 643-2711 fl- BonOb Stochs Mo'tgdgps ;*0- Instructions Wanted 32— Painting. Papering 43— PetS'BirdS'Dogs SB—Officee>Storet for Rent Homes 26 DAYS 1 U 9 - P e rson a l Lo a n s 33— Building-Contracting 44— Muaicel Instruments 56— Resort Property (or Rent 66— Automotive Service >0 - insurance 34 —Rooting-Siding H4PP> AOS *3 00 PER INCH REAL ESTATE 45— Boeta A Accesaonea 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rem.Leasa CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER ••••••••••••••••••••> H»lp Wanimtl 13 Butln»$$ Proparty 26 When in need of a Service or Product Oarden Produeta 47 Apertmenta For Bent S3 Offfcm-Sforaa for Beni Trueka for Sale 62 Selling COLUMBIA CONN. - 7500 STONE FREE LOAM. COMPLETELY 1979 TOYOTA 4x4 Long sq. ft. plus 31'x32’ 5,000 Ft. WUl subHlivide in Pick up or delivered. Call RENOVATED QUIET 4 Small SecUiHis. 35 Oakland Bed. Low mileage, items MauflifHtfr Hrralb protected loading area, 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 excellent condition. Call ROOMS. Second floor. Street, Manchester. Heavy plus 2 loading docks, large a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Mature, responsible 228-4055 or 74^7676. you no drive-in door, 12 ft. clear traffic area. Excellent CALL A PROFESSIONAL adults. Non-smokers only. parking. Low rental fee. span, nice looking building, BERRY PA’TCH FARMS - No pets. No utilities. Motorcyclea-BIcyclea S4 longer 'Your Community Newspaper' front is tinted IG glass, 5’ STRAWBERRIES - Pick In Spring 8t. cedar overhang, 50'xlOO’ Security and references. Your Own, F re e Con Call 649-5897 after 5:30. MANCHESTER - OFFICE n e ^ or Araa, fenced security area. 7 0 put this Directory to work for you. c ’.V ! ♦ — THE HERALD, Mon., June » , IW l U ^ M i J'J’' •* 'iT5p>?,i t . ! ^ : S w I "SS .V * • ^■L, V Pyf .‘A J;‘-J Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.