Firefighters Hanrl|r0trr ralh stop spread Saving the Manchester area for WO years Manchester. Conn. Wednesday, June 24. 1981 25 Cents of big blaze

: -i-* -, YOUNTVILLE, Calif. (U P l) - neighbors anu eight dogs stood on Firefighters today had almost the roof of a home in the Atlas Peak halted the spread of a giant brush area while flames roared toward fire raging through the heart of them California wine country that ■’We watched the flames closing ? v ..r ' destroyed $500,000 mansions, in. We panicked as the house next cremated terrified animals and in­ door went up in flames, just like jured 10 people. that,' said Daly, snapping his The blaze, apparently touched off fingers. I' by a series of crude firebombs, He said a ranger with a mask caused $30 million in property arrived and the neighbors drove damage, including 26,000 charred through a wall of flame. acres in Napa County. "I couldn’t see anything except Investigators from the California leaping flames and I prayed all the Department of F'orestry reported way through the fire. " said Daly. finding incendiary devices at two of (Officials of the state Department the four sites where the fire began of Forestry termed the fire Monday afternoon ■■definitely arson. " Arson investigator Pat Bawden said they were "time delay arson devices in which a slow-burning fuse is used to ignite a larger incendiary after the arsonist is long gone. Marriage's ■ < I jr Bawden declined to specify ho.w . -T-r ■*t -fe'# ,• the devices worked, but said that a cigarette could be used as a -fuse In one high-priced neighborhood, tax penalty

nine frantic neighbors and their dogs stranded on a roof panicked as the house next door went up in on way out flames. 'To escape, they were driven A compactor rolls up and down a mound of garbage at the town through a wall of flames by a forest ranger. • Compacting Manchester iandfiii sanitary landfill. Trash has to be compressed as much as possible jf ^ I N G T O N (U PlI - Married Ranchers cut their fences so cat­ so it will form sturdy ground. (Herald photo by Rosenberg) co^Fles with two incomes may be on tle and horses could flee. A fire of­ their way to paying lower taxes ficial said seared carcases of wild 'i’h^'- Senate Finance Committee deer littered the road. But the Tuesday . approved an area’s vineyards were spared administration-backed measure A southwest wind aided a that would reduce the so-called firefighting army of 1,600 men, in­ "marriage penalty ” by 10 percent Refuse used to reclaim land cluding 400 convicts, by blowing over two years. flames back toward the burned The panel’s chairman. Sen Bob areas. Firefighters spent the night bage collector,' landfill attendant the correct place, O’Omnor noted. said. Whenever the landfill is ready Dole. R-Kan . said his committee By Hilary Rosenberg starting backfires in hot spots to Carmen Avery said. Much of the small trash people hoped to complete work on its tax Herald Reporter to go up another lift, O'Connor said keep the flames from spreading. O'Connor expects a surge in land­ bring to the landfill can be disposed bill today he jokes with his crewmen. "Well, Fire boss Ray Malm said some M A N C H E S T E R - A s ign of in a chute at the entrance. Metal The House Ways and Means Com­ fill activity after townwide garbage we’re going up another lift You areas of the fire could be controlled alongside the dirt road heading into trash of all sizes goes in a large bin, mittee. also writing a tax bill, today collection drops from twice to once- better put your beacon on your by late today and some men and the town landfill directs visitors: which is hauled off to a company planned to consider tax incentives to a-week service a week from machine so the airplanes don't hit equipment released from the lines. "Logs, wood, brush, tires. Straight that shreds metal. promote savings, such as one its Wednesday, he said. In May, the you." William Ward, regional manager ahead." Glass and newspapers can be Senate counterpart already has ap­ Board of Directors reduced the ser­ The landfill can go up at least one of the local office of Emergency The road climbs up a hill to a flat deposited into bins for recycling. proved vice as a budget-cutting measure for more lift, he said Then the landfill Damages, said Napa County would area where people can dump their Also, a tank is available for dumping The Senate F'inance Committee fiscal 1981-82. will expand to an area that is now be declared a disaster area "until garbage in certain sections. Beyond old automobile oil. This oil is action is intended to rectify tax code According to O'Connor, the rise in being prepared as a base for a land­ ■we get exact figures on the losses the plateau, seagulls from the pumped out and used in oil burners . provisions under which two-income business at the landfill will probably fill. and how much was covered by the Hockiuium River circle over a huge in the schools. married couples now'generally pay subside after, a few months when O'Connor predicted the expansion insurance. We’re not sure exactly compactor as it rolls up and down a In the landfill plan, O'CCimur said, more tax than unmarried couples area would take 20 years to fill, what we’ll do.” garbage is spread into three-walled with similar incomes. trash-covered mound, flattening making the total landfill more than Fire information officer Jim "cells” of earth and compacted. The Finance Committee s plan basketballs and crates beyond 50 years old. With the expansion, the Mower made the $30 million es­ Rain and melting snow aid the com­ would allow the lesser-earning recognition. landfill will cover an area of about timate Tuesday, which included pacting process, while vegetation spouse to deduct from their joint "Some people just say this is a ' 63 acres. homes and other structures, Landfill area around the landfill and growing in taxable income 5 percent of his or dump," said sanitation foreman Lee The town is currently awaiting a livestock, power facilities and other it prevents soil erosion, he said. her salary, up to $1,500, in 1982 and O'Ctmnor. "This is not a dump, it’s a decision from the Army Corps of losses. ^ m e garbage, such as tires, is 10 percent, up to $3,000, in 1983 landfill. We're creating a land not just a dump Engineers on whether it can use 4.9 The fire destroyed more than almost impossible to compact and The House Ways and Means Com­ form.” acres of land in the landfill area, three dozen homes, most of them in bury, according to O’Connor. With mittee also intends to approve Garbage must be placed .in which has been designated the posh Atlas.Peak area, where marriage penalty tax relief. Rep designated areas and compacted ac­ the settling of the ground, he said, wetlands, as part of the landfill. prices of houses start at $250,000 “ Tires have a tendency tof'work Ken Holland. D-S.C , said Tuesday cording to a long range plan that will apiece. Many of the gutted homes their way up to the surface.” Land­ O’Connor enjoys seeing the land­ his tax task force soon will recom­ turn the completed landfill into a residents become accustomed to the were in the $500,000 range. fill personnel are now experimen­ fill take shape, he said. “ Everything mend a marriage penalty relief park with five playing fields and new collection schedule. Attorney Jeff Daly, eight of his other recreation facilities. During the influx of new activity, ting with a new method of burying is in order. We always know which provision that would allow deduc­ "The people of Manchester ac­ the landfill personnel will have to tires in which they are tucked un­ way we’re going." tion of up to $5,000 of the lesser ear­ tually have a gold mine here." keep a close eye on the landfill to derneath a slope. "W e’re hoping - I’ ’■■Although It is far off in the dis­ ning spouse’s salary O’Connor said scanning the uneven make sure trash is going in the right they’ll stay down,” O’Connor said. tance, O’Connor can see the day Along with the revision in the expanse of the landfill. “ Not many places, O'Connor said.- When one level, or “ lift,” of the when the landfill is completed and Samples today marriage penalty, the Republican- towns have landfills. Often people dump their garbage landfill is completed, another is covered with two feet of compacted dominated Senate Finance Com­ The traffic at the landfill averages in the improper areas, he said. started by building cells on top of old soil, grass and trees, he said. Now. The Manchester Herald today mittee approved the bulk of the ad­ about 200 vehicles a day coming in to “ People don't understand.^ he said. cells, O'Connor explained. A lift can in its formative stages, the landfill continues its sampling program ministration's tax cut plan leaving dump trash, O'Connor said. Many of "They say "This is a dump. What be between 10 and 20 feet h(gh. is a region of rolling, sandy hills. to bring copies of the newspaper only business lax cuts, employee those driving in are contractors with difference does it make?"’ When In the past year-and-a-half. since "The Himalayas of Manchester," to non-subscribers in stock option plans and the commodi­ heavy loads or residents who prefer trash is left in the wrong areas, O’Connor has worked at the landfill, O’Connor calls it. " I t ’s another Manchester. ty tax straddle loophole to consider making the trip to waiting for a gar­ landfill personnel have to move it to three lifts have been completed, he world." today

Today's Herald Cereal City having high times Atlanta BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (U P l) — Aeronauts and

evidence aerostats and balloonies, oh my! The prosecutor says 'The “ Wizard of Oz” in Cereal City? Not quite. But the he has more than five "W izard" is there, along with the "W orld’s Biggest dog hairs, four carpet Gumball Machine" and more than 100 other balloons fibers and a loud splash dotting the skies of southwestern Michigan during the to support his charge World Hot Air Balloon Championship that Wayne B. Williams It’s the Super Bowl of ballooning. Hundreds of aeronauts and aerostats — balloonists killed the last of Atlan­ s ii t o ta’s 28 black murder and their crew members — from 23 countries are in and victims. Page 3. above Battle Creek Ijoping to carry home the title of "World Champion of Hot-Air Ballooning," i f i ' A full week of competition, two heats a day — at 6 Contest dnds a.m. and 6 p.m. — will determine the man or woman who will earn the prestige of being known as the world's There is still time to submit entries for The Herald greatest master of aerostation, the art of ballooning. daily contest which has ended. Entries will be The event opened Saturday with an air show and mass accepted through Friday. The drawing for the ascension of balloons, but competition began Sunday prizes is scheduled for Tuesday, June 30, at 5:15 and continues through Friday. p.m. in the parking lot of The Herald, 16 Brainard For most Battle Creek residents, daily doses of Place. headlong gazing at a sky full of balloons will mean a stiff neck and a chance to meet balloonies — balloon groupies In sports — from across the country and around the'world. For some grumpy neighboring farmers, it’ll be a pain Young girls spotlighted in Wimbledon ... Page In the neck. They say the balloons, and the noise made II. by the propane torches that heat the air inyide, simply, FamiHes among entrants in New England Relays drive their livestock crazy. . f ... Page 12. Paul Woesisner of Nashville, Tenn., currently is the world’s foremost balloonist, having won each of the last two world’s championships — at York, England, in 1977 Chance of showers and at Uppsala, Sweden, in 1979. But also on hand are aeronauts from Canada to Den­ Becoming cloudy tonight. Chance of showers late mark, to Brazil and Australia. tonight and early Tuesday. Page 2. Linesmen prepare another balloon as more than 80 get set for a They’re all attempting to wrest the title away from full week of competition In the World Championship of Hot-Air the 28-year-old champ. Ballooning In and above Battle Creek, Mich. The ballooning com­ Index Competing aeronauts were chosen by qualifying in Annual contest championships in their home country and proportionally petition Is based on navigational skills rather than speed. (UPl Area towns ...... 222 2 Entertainment . . . . . 21 by the number of balloonists in their country. Some 3,500 photo) 25, 28 Obituaries ...... 10 of the world’s 4,000 or so balloonists are In the United .28-27 Peopletalk...... 21 States, which gives this country 16 competitors in the Balloonists do not compete for money. It’s an expen­ to compete against the best in hopes of earning the ...2 3 Sports...... 11-14 prestige associated with being the world’s champion. event, including Woessner, who won a spot in the com­ sive sport, with balloons ranging in price from $8,000 to Editorial . . .. 6 Television ...... 31 Ballooning competition is based on navigational skill petition on the merit of his two successive cham­ upwards of $30,000, but there Is no prize money involved. pionships. Most balloonists entered are interested in the chance rather than speed.

/ 2 - THE HERALD. Wed . June 24, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed.. June 24, 1981 - 3 3017 y JW DA says evidence exists in Williams case

ATLANTA (UPI) - The order Williams held. But he would the police stakeout, which might were disappearing at the rate of two News Briefing prtMecutor says he has more than'" not discuss what more he has. have caught Williams in the act of a month; (our vanished in March. five dog hairs, four carpet fibers and Williams, 23, was returned to his disposing of the body — or cleared 72\ a loud splash to support his charge The chief of the state’s five nwrtfiATUMB isolated cell in the Fulton County him of any connection with it — was NiW \ CftNAMt that Wayne B. Williams killed the jail, where Sheriff Leroy hopelessly botched. witnesses Tuesday was Larry Peter­ omiAK* \ j last of Atlanta’s 28 black murder Stynchcombe said a deputy was with Defense Attorney Tony Axam son, a microanalyst for the Georgia victims. him around the clock. Mary charged the state's case is com­ Crime Laboratory. He testified (ZZ3— But attorneys for Williams, who Welcome, attorney for the pudgy, prised of "speculation- and conjec­ " th e re w ere no significant was bound over for grand jury ac­ freelance photographer, said she ture " and "does not deserve the microscopic differences " between urn AtNIN rOTC$CA»1 • tion in a three-hour hearing would not ask for bond until the attention of a grand jury.” “four or five" synthetic fibers and Tuesday, insist the state's evidence grand jury acts. Williams' arrest was the first in "three or four” dog hairs found on that he throttled Nathaniel Cater President Reagan has scheduled a the string of killings that began in eater's body and hair, and a violet- and threw his body into the Chat­ meeting this morning at the White July of 1979. Authorities say he may colored fiber taken from Williams’ tahoochee River is entirely House with Atlanta Mayor Maynard be charged with more of the killings bedspread, a green one from a Tax hike passes Storm in Plains nfiCroscopic. Jackson. Reports conflicted over if sufficient evidence is developed. carpet in his home, and hairs ’ District Attorney Lewis Slaton, whether Reagan had asked Jackson There have been no f\irther vic­ removed from his dog, Sheba DETROIT (UPI) — Flying "in the face of the tax By United Press International WeAther. who promised to present the case to to come to Washington or whether tims. marking the longest lull in the Peteson said 24 fibers and hairs revolt,■' voters heeded Mayor Coleman Young's war­ Thunderstorms gathered today over the Plains, where the grand jury within. 30 days, said Jackson had requested the meeting. case since a 44-day gap between dis­ were found on Cater s nude body, ning that the nation's sixth largest city was threatened a series of tornadoes, hail and 99 mph winds snapped the evidence revealed at Tuesday’s The hearing Tuesday produced lit­ appearances from November 1980 to and work was continuing on them. with bankruptcy and soundly approved a hike in their trees, tore off roofs and triggered flocking in the second hearing represented only the'"f^re tle that has not been revealed January 1981. In. the first three He said an expert from the Florida city income tax wave of severe weather in three days. essentials" .necessary to convince previously by sources close to the in­ months of 1981. victims — nearly all crime lab had concurred in his fin­ With 87.89 percent of the vote counted today, the one Dangerous brush fires in New Mexico raged put of Today’s forecast Magistrate Albert Thompson to vestigation, but it served to confirm of them teenagers at that point — dings. percentage point hike in the city income tax to raise control and firefighters today had almost confalned a extra funds was winning by a margin of 62.3 percent in fierce blaze in California wine country. Mostly suiiny and pleasant today. High tmperatures 80 favor to 37 7 percent opposed — 144,220 to 8'7,284 A huge 2-day-oId fire in the wine-making Napa Valley to 85. Becoming cloudy tonight. A chance of showers City officials said by the time the final returns were seared 26,000 acres, destroyed 40 homes and killed late tonight and early Thursday. Lows In the 60s. A counted they expected a nearly 40 percent turnout by the dozens of animals. At least 10 people were injured in the chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday, es- Congress considers time changes electorate — the highest ever in Detroit for a special blaze. ]^ecially in the afternoon. Mostly cloudy and warm with election Some 40 fires in three New Mexico national forests highs in the 80s. Winds light and variable today. Souther­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congrgfs extension as an energy-saving During the Senate hearings, Walsh power subcommittee, expressed in­ "This flies in the face of the tax revolt," said Detroit were less perilous, burning several hundred acres but ly 10 mph tonight becoming southwest 10 to 20 mph is considering proposals to extend measure. went along with a proposal by Sen. terest in "double daylight-saving Mayor Coleman Young "I think it's a remarkable causing no property damage or injuries. Firefighters ■Thursday. Daylight Saving Time from six to Richard Walsh, director of the George Mitchell. D-Maine. to end time'^®- a European practice of tribute ' were worried that winds could intensify the fires, With an officer pulling him by his jacket, Wayne B. Williams Is eight months a year to provide more Transportation Department's Office daylight time on the first Sunday in moving the clock ahead two hours Voters were asked Tuesday to increase the city in­ sparked by lightning Monday night. taken to court Tuesday In Atlanta, Ga„ to face charges that he daylight for Halloween “trick-or- of Economics^nd Public Invest­ November to cover Halloween rather than one — during July and come tax from 2 percent to 3 percent and the non­ killed the 2Bth victim in the Atlanta slayings. Williams was bound treaters” and even move clocks ment, said the department supports week. August. 2 Several small fires, also triggered by lightning, Long Island Sound resident tax from 0,5 percent to 1.5 percent erupted in rugged sub-alpine terrain near Boulder. Colo. over for grand jury action in the three-hour hearing, in spite of his ahead two hours in July and August. an eight-month daylight saving "We believe it would be Mitchell urged swift passage of The tax hike will generate an additional $94 million in Other small blazes were reported near Loveland and lyong Island Sounil to Walrli Hill, R.I., and Mon- attorney's protest that the state's evidence revealed thus far is Hearings on the proposals were period running from late February beneficial." said Walsh. the eight-month span as a simple the coming fiscal year, officials said Young had said Fort Collins. lank Point, N.Y.t Southerly winds 10 to 15 knoU today microscopic. The district attorney said the evidence presented at held ‘Tuesday in tlie House and through the last Sunday in October. During House hearings. Rep. energy-saving measure that also approval of the increase will spare the city from severe Thunderstorms and at least six tornadoes roared and tonight and 15 to 25 knots Thursday. Fair today. the hearing represented only the "bare essentials." (UPI photo) Senate, with administration Daylight Saving Time now begins Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., chairman could cut traffic accidents and cutbacks in services and the threat of being placed in through southern Minne^ta and South Dakota late Partly cloudy tonight. Considerable cloudiness witnesses urging the two-month the last Sunday in April. of the energy conservation and crime. receivership Tuesday, pounding crops with baseball-sized hail, Thursday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. flooding streets with heavy rain and tearing a silo off its Visibility 5 miles or more except 1 to 3 miles early foundation. There were no injuries. Thursday and in showers during the day. Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet today and 1 to 3 feet tonight. Iranians 4 Reagan sells plan American Vice President George Bush, Is greeted by French Foreign Minister Claude Extended outlook WASHINGTON (UPI i — President Reagan is quick to Cheysson, right, upon his arrival at Orly Airport repeat a favorite saying when questioned about how he Wednesday. George Bush will meet with Presi­ Extended outlook for New England Friday through deals with Congress on touchy matters , dent Francois Mitterrand and said he expects to Search abandoned Sunday: continuing Massarliusrila, Rhode. Island and Connrrilrult If you can't make them see the light, " he says, "let discuss the naming of Communist ministers In WE ACCEPT [ them feel the heat " g Fair weather with high temperatures from the mid 70s Mitterrand's newly announced cabinet. (UPI PARADISE, Wash. (UPI) — Searchers abandoned ef­ to the low 80s. Low temperatures from the upper 50s to STORE HOURS: After an early meeting with Atlanta Mayor Maynard photo) forts to recover the bodies of 11 people killed atop Mount :SERVICEJ Jackson today. Reagan was to depart for some personal the low 60s. salesmanship of his economic recovery plan in San An­ Rainier in the nation's worst climbing disaster, and the \ rrnioni: Partly cloudy and chance of a few showers masier charge] victims may be entombed forever under tons of glacial Friday and Saturday. Partly sunny Sunday. Highs in the witch hunt f i tonio, Los Angeles and Denver — all sandwiched around a few days off in California. Bush in France , ice. 70s to low 80s. Low in the 50s. Sunday Weary search and rescue mountaineers, led by the >laine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers The chief executive who has been dubbed "the great By United Press International communicator' planned to plug his budget and tax cuts PARIS (UPI) — Vice President George Bush arrived famed Whittaker brothers, returned from the heights of north and fair south Friday. Fair all sections Saturday today to meet President Francois Mitterrand and the glacier-capped volcanic peak Tuesday afternoon and Sunday. Highs in (he upper 60s north to mid 70s Iranian authorities executed 18 more people in a witch at the 61st annual meeting of the 17S Jaycees in San An­ following a two-night, three-day attempt to reach the Top Note 9a.m. to 5p.m tonio this afternoon and then fly to Los Angeles express the United States' concern in the naming of four south. Lows in the low to mid 5<$s. hunt for Zionists and leftists, raising to 41 the number - ApoOBSV. Communist ministers to the Socialist leader's new victims of Sunday’s disaster. killed by firing squad in the four’days since Abolhassan Reagan will deliver an economic speech Thursday to Tons of jumbled ice chunks, covered by 2 feet of fresh I masier hafq^l the California Taxpayers' As.siKiation. relax at his Sap- Cabinet. Bani-Sadr was ousted as president, the Pars news agen­ MINIMUM Mon. - Sat. "I am obviously aware that President Mitterrand has snow deposited in an untimely 24-hour blizzard, may National forecast cy said today. la Barbara ranch Friday and Saturday and stop in have buried the ill-fated climbers forever, they said. PURCHASE '25 00 Denver while en route to Washington Mondav to speak formed a new government," Bush salid in a statement "The mullahs are totally out of control and (Ayatollah The 10-man search team headed by veteran moun­ By I'nilcd International Las Vm ss sy to the NAACP^--,^^_, shortly afl'^r his W'hite House jet touched down and only Little Rock pc Ruhollah) Khomeini sits now where the shah used to MA'a IMUM 8 a.m. to1 Op m. taineer Lou Whittaker, 52, and his twin brother, Jim — (’ily if Fesi Hi Lo Pep In what deputy press .secretary Larry Speakes hours after the French leader named four Communists Albuqucrq &sy IM 61 Los Angeles f sit," the leftist-leaning Curmiyet newspaper said in PURCHASE DEPENDS the first American to stand atop Mount Everest — had Amarillo »y Louisville pc described as probably the busie.st day" since Reagan to his cabinet Tuesday night. Anchorage pc Memphis ^ « bordering Turkey. "B lo^ flows in the streets just as it EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER weathered a blizzard whipped by 50 mph winds in an ef­ Asheville pc ON YOUR BANK look office, the president Tuesday courted members of "This is a matter of significant interest to President Miami U 90 79 during the I150 BURNSIDE AVENUE .’25 EAST IVIIDDIE TURNPlc( Reagan and the government of the United States," Bush fort to locate the buried climbers. Atlanta sy Milwaukee pc 71 SI APPROVAL J both parties in seeking support for his economic "We feel bad about the victims' families," said a grim Baltimore pr Mlnneapolia f said. "I fully expect that both the membership of the Billn^s Mnt sh shah." proposals, especially for what has become known as Lou Whittaker upon returning from the 11,000-foot-high Na^ville pc MIDDLETOWN MANCHESTER Son of Gramm-L.otla' — his package of budget reduc­ Cabinet and the direction of the new French government Birmingham pc* New Orleans ta At the same disaster site. The area of icefall rubble was so vast, he Bismarck pc New York f 900 WASHINGTON ST RT (,b 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN tions will be a subject of our discussions today." IViise f Okla City pc Bani-Sadr time, Iranian Mitterrand called his 43-member cabinet to its first said, the chances of ever recovering the victim’s Boston sy Omaha (k authorities meeting today in advance of lunch and then private dis­ remains was remote. Buffalo Orlando ts scoured the na- CTirlsln S C sy Philadelphia sy in Egypt? e? wf wcLcoHE Toim FOOD STAMP ru«cHAus PRICES EFFECTIVE-MON., JUNE 22 THRU SAT., JUNE 27, 1981 cussions with Bush, who was making a 24-hour stop on Charm N C p< Phoenii sy tion for the his first foreign trip. ( hicago pt* 78 57 Pittsburgh pc nuxlerate Bani- Surgery ordered ('inemnair sy 82 70 Portland M. sy CURB 8AVE.,.THESE COUPONS NOT A VAILABLE IN OUR STORES Cleveland pc 73 f t Portland Or. cy Sadr as a possi­ Columbus sy 78 67 Providence sy ble Egyptian Arabs want bomb Dallas f Richmond pc U CORAL G.ABLES, F'la I UPI) — Ten-day-old Elm Denver ay St Louis pc connection surfaced in the fugitive leader's escape Daniels, who will never walk and may be retarded, will Des Moinies pc Salt Lak Ctysy route. Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) — Iraqi President Saddam Detroit sy San Diego f The 18 executions Tuesday — nine in the early hours undergo a court-ordered operation to save her life — Duluth f San Prancisc cl although her parents feel it would be "far more mer­ Hussein asked help from any nation "which wants FA Paso sy San Juan sy and nine at night — brought to *41 the number shot by SWEET LIFE 8 PACK Lottery peace" to help Arabs build atomic bombs to counter the Hartford ay Seattle pc firing squad in a new reign of terror in the the Islamic ciful to let her die Helena ah Spokane cy Probably within two days, surgeons at Variety Jewish state's nuclear capability. Honolulu pc Syracuse pc Republic since Sunday. Fourteen executions were in HAMBURG or Childrens Hospital will close a hole in Elm's spine and Hussein’s startling request, made in a speech Tuesday Houston pc •• Tampa ts Tehran, three in Tabriz, and one in Bandar Abbas. Indianapolis sy TuIm pc give her a 90 percent chance of survival, doctors say before Iraq’s parliament, was the Iraqi leader's first Jacksn Mss pc Washington pc Tehran radio said four of those executed Tuesday HOT DOG ROLLS ’ The operation will be performed on the order of Dade Numbers drawn Tuesday Massachusetts daily: public reaction to Israel’s destruction of his nation's Jacksonville pc Wichita sv night were charged with spying for “international OFF N County Circuit Judge Ralph Ferguson. in New England: 8485. $275 million Ossira reactor 17 days ago. Kansas City pc Zionism” as members of the "Zionists Zalleh sect.” a ONE «oz. CAN REG. PRICE Ferguson rejected the plea of Elm s parents. Albert Connecticut daily: 347 New H ampshire: no The speech, reported by Iraq's official news agency fifth was a leftist Mahahedin Khalq member who sup­ SWEET LIFE HALF GALLON and Jennifer Daniels. Tuesday, that the infant be Vermont daily: 090 number drawn due to state and broadcast on Bagdhad Radio, also was believed to ported ^ni-Sadr in riots Saturday and three were FROZEN allowed to go untreated — which doctors said would Maine daily 629. employees' sickout. be the first time Hussein openly said the Arabs seek a ■ 'counter-revolutionaries.' ’ SEALTEST probably mean her death Rhode Island daily: 9174. nuclear arsenal. “The sentences were immediately carried out,” the radio, monitored in Ankara and London, said. In the LEMONADE ICECREAM Bandar Abbas execution, the radio said a young man • ith coupon gnd •ddltlonal MO 00 food (■ith coupon and iddMiongl MO 00 food • lift coupon grid iddMionol MO 00 food Almanac was in the prison yard after the verdict convicting him purchoio LimM on# coupon por cuitom t' purchgfo Limit ono coupon por cuiiomor purenoto Limit ono coupon por cuolomor of setting fire to a car in the clashes Sunday. Good Sun Jun 2 l Ihfu Sal Jun 27.1961 Good Sun Jun 21 thru Sal Jun 27 1981 Good Sun Jun 21 thru Sal Jun 27 1981 Efgyptlan Presidential Affairs Minister Mansour Hassan declined Tuesday for the second day to confirm f f.u-. or deny unofficial reports that Bani-Sadr had actually Capitol Region Highlights By United Press International arrived in the country. T(xlay is Wednesday, June 24, the 175th day of 1981 But in a tanatalizlng comment quoted in the semi­ with 190 to follow. official Al Ahram newspaper, Hassan said: “Egypt is VALUABLE COUPON The moon is in its last quarter. proud of being the haven for political refugees for so The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. long.” The most recent prominent refugee was the shah GRADE “A" DOZEN Norris) to kindergarten through Grade was largest, Waterbury and Bridgeport, are exempt The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. of Iran, who died in Egypt. Suspicious fires rejected. from the racial balance review pr(x;ess because Those bom on this date are under the sign of Cancer. It was not clear whether the Egyptian story was a LARGE Administrators said it would cost too much to they are under court orders to racially balance American clergyman Henry Ward Beecter was bora decoy to aid Bani-Sadr to flee the Islamic nation he led CLIP & SAVE renovate the buildings to include middle school their schools. June 24, 1813. SOUTH WINDSOR — Police and fire officials as chief of state for 17 turbulent months. Other reports students and would cause a lot of disruption. On this date in history: in past days, also unconfirmed, have had him heading • • .THIS COUPON said Tue.sday they are escalating the investigation In 1665, Thomas Willett became the first mayor of for Turkey or seeking to get to France, where Banl- of a senes ol suspicious barn fires in the wake of New York City. Sadr's sisters live. NOT AVAILABLE EGGS two more fires Monday night Enforce rule In 1940, m o re than $500,000,000 was transported from ^“^ rk is h Prime Minister Bulent UIusu told the Akdenlz With coupon and additional One Coupon^ Per Customer ■ The Monday night fires, which officials allege Plan \|ithdrawn England to Canada in the face of a possible Nazi inva­ news agency all speculation about the deposed Iranian MO 00 food purchase Good Jun 21 thru Jun 27 1981 | were deliberately set, brings to seven the number sion of Britain (which never materhsllied). head of state having fled to Turkey was unfounded. IN OUR STORES! of unsolvetl barn fires that have occurred during the ENFIELD — Town officials are making plans to iTopNotcJiJ begin enforcing the town's strict hazardous waste In 1948, Russia blockaded the western zones of Berlin, “If there was something like this we would certainly past six months' WEST HARTFORDj— Plans for a high rise con­ setting the stage for the "Berlin Airlift” to support the 2 dominium on Avon ^jbuntain were withdrawn by transportation ordinance. The plan will take effect know about it,” UIusu said in a speech Tuesday night at One fire Monday night was in a town-owned million people in the divided German city. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO.LIMIT QUANTITIES TO 4 UNITS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPEOFlEO 2 tobacco shed on Nevers Road and the other was in a the developer before^ey were to go to a public next week and police officers will be sent to places an officers club dinner in Van, close to the Iranian garage and storage shed on Avery Street.' hearing Tuesday night. There was speculation that of business to alert them to this fact and to ask how border in eastern Turkey. the plan wouldn't have been approved. many of them produce hazardous waste. Tuesday in Iran, friends of the dismissed president ■ ONUS SPECIAL ■ONUS SPECIAL Developer Richard T. Mulready said he will come The ordinance, adopted in April, calls for those said he was “out of reach” of authorities, who have back with a new plan for building condominiums on hauling dangerous waste to file detailed ordered his arrest and put border posts on alert to seize iCOF^g ^ ------icon the mountain in about six months. applications witn the town manager. If the applica­ him. >C0FF REG.\ _ k Councii sets date iianfhpBtpr Hpralft Bani-Sadr dropped from sight 13 days ago following REG. ’ REG. REG. Mulready said he was certain that the Town tion is approved, a hauler is issued a one-year per­ PRICE PRICE ^ g PRICE PRICE Council would deny his application for a zone mit to transport waste in town. The permit cost is hia dismissal as chief of the army. He was impeached by GLASTONBURY - August 25 is the date set by ANY ITEM IN OUR ANY ITEM IN OUR ^ ANY ITEM IN OUR ANY ITEM IN OUR change to allow development of a 7 to IS story com­ $50. O fficial lUaacheMter Netetpapar ^ ’ parliament Sunday and dismissed by Khomeini as presi­ the Town Council for a referendum on the purchase 4 dent Monday. plex. Had he let his request go through and if it The ordinance restricts transportation of hazar­ USPS 327-500 Vol. C, *NO. 22S *DELI *MEAT *DAIRY of about an acre of land as a site for a firehouse ad­ were denied then the developers would have had to dous wastes to the federal and state highways Tuesday, a bomb ripped through a train station in the ’^PRODUCE dition.in South Glastonbury. which the town has no power to regulate and to a Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by holy d ty of Qom, home tase of Khomeini and hardliners DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT] DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT I wait a year before proposing a new development. •MtA Owe 8iM«a The land, which now belongs to the Community few town roads In Industrial areas. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. opposed to the impeached president, killing at least five (■•apoeiols ' Ooohl*^ Club of Smth Glastonbury and adjoins the land of Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at people and Injuring more than 50, the Revolutionary Firehouse 2 on Main Street, will cost about $105,000. Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Guard In Qom reported. A referendum last November rejected buying a Racial balance changes to The Herald. P.O. Box 591. Manchester, Coon. The guard blamed a “cursed plot by internal U.S. different one-acre parcel on Main Street and con­ Leaving post 06040 lackeys and mercenaries” for the bomb attack, Tehran struction of a new firehouse for $700,000 HARTFORD — School officials from New Haven Radio said. iraw K u f REFUNOEO TO THE CUSTOM today hope to have their city become the last of VERNON — James E. McCarthy, Republican To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Iran’s official Pars news agency said the bomb blew Connecticut’s five largest cities to win state Board Town Councilman, has told Mayor Marie Herbst 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday up u n ^ a seat in the waiting room four minutes after a of Elducation approval for a school racial balance that he is resigning Immediately frem the council. through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery passenger train pulled in from Tehran en route to Ahvaz Structure retained plan. He has served on it for almost eight years. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by in the Boutbern war theater with Iraq. IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... Staff members of the state board have In his letter to the mayor McCarthy cited the fact 7:30 a.m. Saturday. The Revolutionary Guard said an S-year-old girl and recommended approval of the plan with the stipula­ that time had become so shoift because of business Suggested carrier rates are 81.20 weekly, 16.12 for one an 11-year-old bw and “combatanta on the way to the EAST HARTFORD - The Board of Education month, $15.35 for three months, 130.70 for six nwnths.f PLEASE PICK UP YOUR S p a c e COLOR SALE had decided not to change the grade structure in the tion that New Haven officials consider the racial that he had no optlon but to resign. battlefroats” with Iraq were killed In the blast. town schools In a 4-3 vote late Monday night the balance question should the city decide to close McCarthy owns MAC Management and Con- and $61.40 for one year. Mail (rates are available on board agreed to keep the existing structure of K-5; down schools. suIUng Services and as a pracUce broker he helps request. • CIRCULAR AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! 6-8; and 9-12. Associate State Education Commissioner Joe R. medical professionals relocate their practices and A proposal to close three elementary schools and Gordon said he is sure city officials would consider often is traveling in other sUtes throughout New To place a classified or display advertisennHt. or to the Pitkin Middle School, presented" by PTA the question, but added, ‘It's just that they don't Engla^, New York and Canada. report a news item, qfory of picture idea, call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Public records informative member. Virginia Lynch, and to convert the other have anything in the plan to that effect." It «rlU be up to the Republican Town Committee to suggest a replacement for the vacancy. Friday. Who’s I iy? Wbo’sp d tti^ m a middle schools and elementary schools (except Two other cities ranked among the state’s five new building. ____ , _____, 'nie Manchester Herald tells you in daily news of racord. 4 — THE HERALD, Wed., June 24, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., June 24, 1981 - 5 Dental program vote ends month of talks New hospital facility ^^\/ikstami^Tl^armacy

By Martin Kearns 615. dentist on this list who won't see is scheduled to begin July 1, and said. would protect the public. 455 HARTFORD ROAD Herald Reporter The advisory board considered a them." eligibility cards 4ill be issued fori^ Another advisory board member, Ms. Marcus, the human serviced MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 letter from Nancy Carr, executive Dr. Howard M. Koft, president of one year. Mary Wiilhide said she had spoken director, said the ordinance would to strengthen service MANCHESTER - The Advisory director of the Manchester Area the dental society, read aloud a The Board of Directors earlier ' 'with Republican members of the allow the town to perform services PHONE 649-9946 Board of Health ended months of Conference of Churches, saying that letter he sent Mrs, Carr that ad­ this month tabled action on the Board of Directors who told her required of It, but which are MANCHESTER - an additional 50 psychiatric in a comprehensive negotiations Tuesday when it ap­ income levels are not always true dresses her concerns. Dental socie­ proposed ordinance requiring restaurant owners had complained threatened by budget cuts. trallzed facility and will Strengthened mental beds throughout the entire program of therapeutic ac- proved a reduced cost dental indicators of families' ability to pay. ty members have always treated restaurants and other fo ^ dis­ to them about the ordinance. "I "It was done reluctantly," sh e enable the various OPEN 7 DAYS 8 am to 9 pm program for low-income families. health services for the programs to share a variq- northeastern Connecticut tivlties, but.hot as Hanna Marcus, town human ser­ their patients with compassion and pensers to secure a permit and pay think they’re going to look at it as in­ said of the ordinance, “and onlv- to northeastern Connecticut region and the hospital’s The advisory board also agreed to vices director, explained that she fee for insp^tions. Advisory brard allow us to carry out th e services ty of facilities and hospitaliz^ patients. This “80nlor Citizen’s Gold Cards Honored” understanding and will - continue to terference.” region have been a step awareness of the in­ construction program will notify the Board of Directors that a and Mrs. Carr are concerned for the do so. he said. members said the board will act on The proposed ordinance would required of us by stmutes. I t’s resources. proposed ordinance requiring forward as the construc­ The combined inpatient creasing demand placed provide the space needed working poor who don't have Under the plan, families should the proposal next month. require public and private schools, asking the consumers of m at serv io e tion of a new Mental upon its current 28-t^ un- restaurants to pay fees for annual medical insurance. She asked that to assist us in carrying out that ser­ psychiatric unit will con­ for such a program. Such a request an application from the Advisory board member Daniel non-profit organizations and Health Center at program has never been inspections was not intended as a consideration be given to the living town Health Department. Those O’Connell suggested that a letter be churches, as well as restaurants, to vice." tain 36 beds, an increase of 3rd Annual Sidewalk Manchester Memorial This new facility will available before in the east punitive measure. expenses of pcrar families who fail to meeting the income requirements sent to the directors explaining that obtain a permit. The former, Ms. Holladay Pitts, town 10 from the current 26 According to the dental program Hospital progresses on beds. This Increase also feature the introduc­ of the river area, but the meet the eligibility requirements. will be issued an eligibility card and the fees were necessary to enable however, are exempted from paying a epidemiologist, said most towns of tion of a new program, a guidelines, a family must meet cer­ Twenty-five members of the Manchester's size have had similar schedule, announced Mr. resulted from the State need has been documented will be given a list of dentists. the Health Department to enforce fee. Michael Gallacher, assis­ Day-Treatment Program tain Income requirements to be Manchester Dental Society have Dr. Koft said the dental society health regulations. Dr. Alice Turek, town health ordinances since the sixties. Regar­ Department of Mental by the North Central eligible for reduced payments. The tant director of the Health’s Regional Mental that will enable psychiatric Connecticut Regional Men­ joined the program, and Irene will evaluate the program twice: "I don't want the restaurant director, defended the ordinance ding the restaurant owners, she hospital. outpatients to participate income limit for a family of three is Smith, chairwoman of the advisory once at the end of months, and owners to be looking at us as some calling It a preventive health said, "The amount doesn't hiotber Health Plan which calls for tal Health Board. $9,855: for a family of four it is $12,- them, it's the idea.” According to Mr. board, said,-"I don't think there’s a again after 12 months. The program sort of punitive monster," O’Connell measure 9ie said the ordinance Gallacher, the new Mental SALE Health Center will strengthen existing ser­ vices and permit the addi­ Thursday June 25 thru tion of a totally-new Town students program for the reglop. Hiis week only! Walks Scheduled for completion in April, 1982, the Center is Saturday June 27 part of Manchester Memorial Hospital’s $26.2 million expansion project making gains which has been under way since January. The hospital currently By Nancy Thompson withn an NCE of 4.2. houses the only inpatient C A N DIES Herald Reporter In another remedial reading psychiatric unit located in SUPER program for non-public schools, MANCHESTER — Most students a general hospital in the funded by the State Act for Disad­ northeastern Connecticut CANDIES in a Manchester’s remedial reading vantaged Children, 10 students were \ and math program showed more im­ region and offers a com­ served. In Grade six, 100 percent of prehensive range of mental Blue provement than students statewide, the students improved with an NCE HOT/COLD FOAM By Paul Hendrie according to a summary report. health services on both an PAPER PLATES Herald Reporter gain of 11.8. Grade seven students inpatient and outpatient Ribbon A total of 332 sudents in both raised their rank on reading tests in basis. MANCHESTER - Work on a public and non-public schools par­ 75 percent of the cases, with a 6.8 With the support of the 9” m PAPER CUPS $124,000 state contract to improve ticipated in the program, which is NCE gain. State Department of Men­ SUIT pedestrian safety in the Globe funded by state and federal grants, Sixteen students participated in 100 count vl— . T tal Health, the hospital has 7 oz. 51 ct. Hollow Reservoir area has not according to Carol Hill, Title I the a remedial math program. taken on the role of being reg.1.49 TOWELS begun yet. but the job should still be director. Matched scores for grades two and reg. 1.09 the inpatient psychiatric reg. 794 finished by the end of July, a state Students in most grade levels three were not available. In grades center for the local catch­ official said Tuesday. scored higher than the mean state four, six and eight, 100 percent of ment area (serving the William E Keish Jr., director of gain of seven, as ranked on a normal the students improved, while 75 per­ Manchester-East communications for the state curve equivalent! NCE). The NCE cent in grade seven also increased Hartford-Vernon area). Department of Transportation, said number can be used to compare im­ their relative test scores. Grade The hospital’s inpatient 251.192199 the contract with the Pendiman provement in relation to other four students showed an NCE of psychiatric unit contains 26 SALE! Corp , which will do the job, Curtis Orr of Barre, Vt„ takes a break from fishing on the floating students. 19.4, grade six, 13.7. grade seven 2.8 beds, with 11 beds located FABERGE originallv directed work to begin Antique tour bridge in Brookfield, Vt., Tuesday to greet one of the 62 antique In the Title I Remedial Reading and grade eight 5.7. in Crowell House and 15 IVORY LIQUID May 11 ' (all pre 1915) motorcars touring northern Vermont In the four-day Program in grades two through four Compared to a state mean NCE located on First North. CASCADE ORGANIC "They haven’t really started yet. Brass and Gas Tour of Vermont. (DPI photo) in public schools, 280 children took gain of seven. "Manchester is doing Five of the beds on First because they're waiting for part in the program. pretty well," Ms. Hill said. SHAMPOO ^ materials, " said Keish. "They re North fomi a Constant In Grade two, 91 percent of the The Title I and SADC programs Observation Unit. This unit GIANT 35 O L still scheduled for a July 31 comple­ students improved their rank on are available to students in schools tion date, though ” serves individuals from the NOW tests by an NCE score of 9.6. In whose districts have at least the age of 15 and up. i(H)NDITIONER Town Engineer Walter Senkow Grade three, 80 percent of the same percentage of low income 5 OZ. said the work will involve construc­ As part of its inpatient students improved by an NCE of 8.4. children as the town, Ms. Hill said. • psychiatic services, rog. 2.49 tion of a sidewalk and barriers along Affiliation is sought In Grade four, 86 percent of the To qualify, a district must have Manchester Memorial .29 Route 83. where it crosses the reser­ students improved by and 'NCE of n . 6.5 percent of the children reciving Hospital offers a com­ 22 oz. *1.59 voir 7.5. Aid to Dependent Children. 10 ' They're supposed to go in and Twenty-six students in non-public prehensive program of psy­ Once a school'is eligible under the chiatric rehabilitation ser­ widen the road a little. Senkow schools were served by the Title I criterion any student who attends Save $38 to $48 explained. 'They’re putting a paved program. Sixty percent of the vices, including oc­ by youth counselors the school is eligible, Ms. Hill said. cupational and on a great selection of our ALLEREST TRAC II 9’s walkway on one side — the west side students in Grade two improved The state and federally-funded — and they're putting barrier rails recreational therapy. . with an NCE gain of 9.1. In Grade remedial program is offered in addi­ The center for Mental along both sides." By Hilary Rosenberg of all private citizens and does not counseling agency needs $11,000 to three. 83 percent of the students in­ tion to a Board of Education regular $125 and $135 suits. T A H in S .Senkow said he would prefer the include personnel from the town operate next year because the town creased their ranks, with an NCE Health, located at 104 REGUUUt BLADES Herald Reporter program which uses reading Haynes Street, provides 24’e installation of a concrete walkway Human Services Department. John­ Board of Directors cut its budget gain of 5.3, below the state mean of specialists at all of the district's Classic suits you1l look great in now and in cooler weather, too. rag. 2.49 16 oz. to the paved bituminous sidewalk MA.N'CHESTER - As part of its son said The new board members from a requested $45,150 to $30,000 psychiatric outpatient ser­ 3-piece vested styles in solid colors, pinstripes and patterns. 4-piece reg. 2.39 | seven. In Grade four, 75 percent of schools for testing, diagnosis an vices to adults who are un­ that IS planned fundraising effort. Crossroads, a can serve as officers without feeling the students improved their rank. placement. QUADRO suits in many combinations of solids and panems. SALE PRICE reg. 4.49 youth counseling agency, will seek a conflict of interest, and can make Johnson said Crossroads, which able to affot^ private care. NOW They 'the statei are not really had a budget of $48,000 this year, can Updated traditional styling and natural shouldm. good sMewalk builders. " said to join the U nit^ Way at the end of Crossroads their priority, he said. The center is directed by Regulars-Shorts-Longs. the summer. William Johnson, the The new members bring many operate on $41,000 next year. "It's a Donald Shapiro, M.D., and oWIVob "I would prefer to see a pared budget," he said. "We've sidewalk, because, for newly-elected chairman of the different viewpoints to the board. is staffed by clinicians in .Crossroads board of directors, said Johnson said. He said he hopes the taken all the Ruff out of it." the fields of psychiatry, when people walk over a In addition to applying for grants, M et HOT TOeUT^ sidewalk in bare feet, it Tuesday board will expand in the future for a psychology, social work Free trt A lterations better cross section of the communi- the board will he planning a com­ Market slated and nursing. Treatment $really hot ' Johnson, who is also president of munity fundraising drive for . Senkow said he tried unsuccessful­ t.v- may be individual or in Even At Low Sale Price. AQUA-FRESH Coke or Tab the Savings Bank of Manchester, This summer, the board will iden­ sometime after Labon Day, Johnson group, and marital and |BIC UGHTERS ly to get the state to build sidewalks was elected chairman Tuesday at a said. 6 pek cens reg. 1.99 on both sides of the road tify possible funding sources for family therapy are offered. Open every night Monday through Saturday. reorganizational meeting of the Crossroads and complete the The center serves in­ Your Ma^sCard. American E xpr^ and VISA'are welcome. TOOTHPASTE "1 wanted to get them to put a Crossroads board. A board of 10 Johnson stressed that Crossroads paperwork for grant applications. is an important resource to the town to bear fruit dividuals 18 years of age reg.1.99 sidewalk on the east side. too. but I directors was also elected and Johnson said. If / V-' and older, from the NOW didn't have any luck, " he said "1 since it fills a need that exists in the reg 894 IHII meetings scheduled for the third The United Way is one of several MANCHESTER - The Downtown the market a community gathering Greater Manchester area. think when you're making im- Tuesday of every month. community. In the coming year, he Farmers Market, threatened earlier place. Community groups, such as p ro ^ H ^ ts over a waterway, you organizations and governmental said, "the board will spread the In addition, the hospital’s The new board differs from the agencies Crossroads will pursue for with cancellation, will bear fruit Girls Scouts or 4-H, who would like Social Services Depart­ shoiMBbuild sidewalks over both former board because it is made up word of the need to the town direc­ this summer in Purnell Place. to participate by selling baked goods *1.39 lao funds during fiscal 1981-82 The ment provides a variety of sides w the road If you don't get it tors and people of the town.” Volunteers have completed or other items, may call the f^C C done now. it's going to be a long emotional and social sup­ arrangements to hold the market at office for more information. port services to patients. time before they do it " Purnell Place, behind the stores on The engineer said part of the This department also spon­ the east side of Main Street, across sors a Crisis Intervention problem is that state transportation from St. James Church. projects are generally geared Program in the Ehnergen- The market will be held Saturdays cy Department, which toward vehicular, rather than Dentist seeks option from 10 a m. to 1 p.m., beginning in BIC SHAVERS Diaparene Residents helps meet the emotional ^PBB pedestrian, traffic Still, Senkow the middle of July and running said pedestrian safety will be great­ thrcoigh October, according to needs of patients requiring reg. 1.49 Wash Cloths ly improved by the work that is emergency medical treat­ ASPIRIN volunteer coordinator Ken Lappen. ment and their families. plann^ Lappen said the market will warned 250’s There seems to be general agree­ probably get under way July 11. The Social Services reg. 3.59 on Buck land School Department also sponsors rog. 1.69 ment that the stretch of Route 83 Businesses along Purnell Place MANCHESTER — Police Capt. NOW crossing the reservoir now is par­ have cooperated with plans for Henry "Bud” Minor has warned the Horizons Independent SALE PRICE ticularly dangerous Opponents of Ma n c h ester — a local dentist Kleinschmidt met in committee holding the market there, Lappen residents to lock their doors when Living Program, which for the field, but said that nothing helps patients recently plans to build 98 condominiums interested in creating office space yesterday afternoon to dicuss was definite as yet. said. "The people around there are they leave their homes, even if they nearby cited the roadway danger at has placed a $200 deposit with the Racknow’s offer. Their committee, in favor of it,” he said. plan to stay in their yards. released from psychiatric The fate of the Buckland School hospitals to resume a func­ a June 15 public hearing, when they town to secure an option on the which has handled the sale of town has been under discussion since The group is trying to get permis­ Police Monday said an antique argued against the condominium Buckland School buildings, will recommend the sale sion to hang a banner across Main diamond engagement ring worth tioning, meaningful life in December 1979 when a local the community. development Dr Monroe H. Racknow has 60 of the school to Racknow to the developer, Richard Hayes, told town Street to publicize the market for about $500 was taken from Autumn "I don’t have to tell you about the days to exercise the option on the Board of Directors, which must then the summer, he added. Street home Sunday afternoon while With the completion of SUHGLASSES officials he was interested in con­ the new Mental Health SCRIPTO accidents on the causeway, to the building, for which a sale price of vote final approval. verting the building to offices. He The market was threatened with an unsuspecting homeowner worked point where cars have ended up in $146,000 has been set. Early Monday morning, town cancellation earlier this year due to in the yard outdoors. Center, the hospital’s men­ refused the Board of Directors' tal health progranu will be the waterway." said attorney John The parcel of land no longer in­ manager Weiss had indicated that price of $323,500. however, because loss of staff at the Manchester Area Police said someone entered the STKKPDIS V2 PRICE EfsEREIZER. LaBelle Sr., representing opponents cludes the school ball field. The he had a potential buyer for the the site was not yet zoned for of­ Conference of Churches, the spon-' home and looked through its two consolidated into one cen- SALE PRICE less $1.00 of the condominiums. school and the field were offered un­ school, but said he was unwilling to fices. soring organization. MACC lost its floors. Besides the ring, estimated LaBelle and other opponents successfully at auction in May for a comment until a deposit has been The Planning and Zoning Commis­ CETA workers, who organized the to be 55-years-old about $125 in cash BATTERIES argued that the condominium total of $180,000. was taken from a purse in tte pan­ received. See Blory page 7. sion has since rezoned the property market last year, to federal budget (TsD's 9 volt AAA’s development would increase traffic At that time, the Board of Direc­ Cassano said today that the town to permit some office construction. cuts. try. Condition flow and roadway dangers along tors had stipulated that a buyer who will maintain the ball field until a This is the first year the market Minor said that such bold Route 83 intended to use the field for other buyer for it is found. Estimating will be held at Purnell Place. Last burglaries are routine during the Thomas R. Currin, a public than public recreational purposes summer months. “It’s rather an old guarded that the field is worth approximate­ year, the market was held at St. r e g . 2 9 * engineer who specializes in traffic, would have to replace it with a ly $50,000, Cassano said, "We're James Church parking lot and later technique.” PRICE 'said at the hearing the con­ suitable field within one half mile of Similar Incidents were reported Vl very pleased with the way this is moved to Center Park, a change MANCHESTER - One dominiums would not put many its present location. working out since we decided to Now you know which reduced the number of last week ir. East Hartford, and extra cars on the road. He argued Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano police warned residents there to of three young men injured split up the parcel." He indicated The average female in India gets customers. last Wednesday when the that Route 83 can accommodate the and directors William Diana and Ike that there may be a potential buyer married at the age of 14Vk. Organizers this year hope to make lock their doors and repot any A LARGE SELECTION extra traffic that would be created suspicious people. car they were riding in was FMSNES and he cited the sidewalk and demolished when it struck reg. 3.95 OF HEW SUMMER GAMES barrier installation along the reser­ a telephone pole on a curve voir in hli presentation. on Hartford Road remains SIDEWALK SALE "This will take pedestrians, in guarded condition today PRICE TOYS A MODELS AT Fire cause in Hartford Hospital. bicycles and utility poles away from Becker will not run again the roadway to improve safety,” Scott Everett, a BETHANY (UPI) - Fire officials passenger in the car, was said Currin. MANCHESTER - Board of "Nine years is about as long as board chaimuui, and Mrs. Coltman, say a dropped cigarette or match Elducation member Carolyn Becker teii^t in receiving the Democratic taken to Manchester you can serve,” she said. "Tlut's a who is b o ard ^ re ta ry , will leave nomination for the school bo«rd, in­ was the apparent cause of a house Memorial Hospital along Vi PRICE Tuesday became the third Democrat good enough excuse." the board this year. The third fire earlier this week.that killed a to announce that she will not run for cluding Richard Dyer, head of the with his brother and a Air quality report member whose term expires in 1981 town Human Relations Commission, local man and his wife. friend who were in the car re-election. • Beesnae municipal electhns are is Republican Robert Heavisides, Fire Marshal Frederick qnn- HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Mrs. Becker jokaad Jofm Yavis feeM every two years, board Jotan J. Pitapirick, a former town when the accident oc­ Department of Environmental who has not aaaoiinced his decisioa Susan Parkins, and acUve nlngbam said the fire at the boms of curred late Wednesday. He and Eleanor CoHmaa in her intan- members whose terms end in 1981 on whether to run. Raymond and Elizabeth OlUmor ap­ Anderson-little A LARGE SELECTION OF ,CWSE-0jrr Protection 'forecast moderate air tion not to run for another term on and 1982 are up for election this fall. PTA member, and Michael Pohl, a was later transferred to quality across Connecticut for In addition to Mrs. Becker, 1981 graduate of Manchester High parently began in a chair “dne to Hartford, where he was the board. All three Democratic The Democrats and Republicans Democrat Joseph Camposeo and either dropping a match or smoking So much for so Itlle. today. board members are currently ser­ each field two candidates for the School. placed in the special care The DEP reported good air quali­ Republican Barbara Higley are both a cigarette." unit. ITEM’S AT FAR LESS THAN PRICE ving their third terms. three seats that begin in 1981 and up for election for terms tlwt aspire Republican spokesmen have aaid Oillmor, 51, and his wife, 49, died Vi ty statewide Wednesday, except in Mrs. Becker said she will step two candiates for the three seats in H is brother, Earl MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER | | coastal areas where the air was in 1982. Neither has announced a there are people seeking their from bums and asphyxiation in the Everett, was released June WESTTAIMS MALL. FARMINGTON 8M iy II-Sl • NAUGAlUaC VAaCY $IAll. WATER9URY SUCH At: ____ down from the board when her term 1982. decIsion-on whether to run again. nomlnatian, but have declined to predawn fire Monday at the home on moderate. ends in 19KI. Both Yavis, who is currently Sperry Road. 19 from Manchester Several people have eipressad in- reveal names. Memorial. V m HALLMARK EW ERY COSMETICS GET ITEMS 6 - THE HERALD, Wed., June 24, 1981 jrijnEJlERALDJVed^^^^ Town playing musical buildings Party to honor Giles By Pat Courtney because he favors the the town, and would like to organization quietly Herald Reporter relocation of the entire MANCHESTER - A vice president in charge and co-workers are Commentary dance studio. consolidate. OPINION / looking Jor new quarters museum, which has grovm party honoring outgoing of engineering and asked to reserve tickets Weiss has said the MACC The re-establishment of MANCHESTER - sometime in the future is in popularity, and thus public works. director development. no later than July 1. would ideally find office the town’s Legal Aid "M usical buildings” might the Lutz Museum. Public­ space needs, over the Jay Giles will be held Tickets for the event, Tickets include the space in a building being program is contingent, be an apt description of the ly, Lutz officials have said years. Friday night July 10 at which begins with a 6:30 price of a roast beef used for town departments also, upon the relocation of town’s efforts of late to they would be interested in The Hartford Road cam­ the Army & Navy club. p.m. cocktail hour, are dinner and the evening’s or owned by a private MACC. Volunteer lawyers recycle its former schools, acquiring more space for pus of Manchester Com­ Giles will leave his available by calling the entertainment, organization which would have said they are willing a senior center and other their programs, possibly at munity College would be position, which he has public works depart­ provided by "Time be willing to give them to once again provide the San Juan's courthouse a costly blunder town properties thou^t to the South School. But one logical site for the held for nearly 10 years, ment, 647-3143 or the Was” , a locally popular space. The MACC offices services if MACC will staff be underutilized. privately, sources say that museum, according to in July to join the An­ general manager’s of­ ’50s musical group. are currently in four an office for them. An application to the the museum is beginning to observers, but museum drew Ansaldi Co. as fice. 647-3123. Friends WASHINGTON — The proverbial An internal report by the GSA’s 10 years or 20 percent of the delays, DOE officials just threw federal government was separate locations around Another non-profit think seriously about directors aren’t talking. horse that can be led to w ater — but inspector general says, "The new building's useful life. money at the project, winking at ini- recently completed by the not made to drink — has its counter­ facility is prestigious, even And here’s the final rub: The GSA proper subcontracting practices and Housing Authority, seeking part in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The luxurious, by any standards.” still doesn’t know whether judges totally losing control of the financial subsidies to convert the main building of Bennet •fe d e ra l judges have had a luxurious It is also available, and has been w ill move in once the expansion is arrangements. Jack Anderson , Junior High School to , new courthouse waiting for them in since 1976. But the judges have -A completed, though a court ‘ Cmigress cannot evade its respon­ Q- spokesman assured me they will. sibility for this colossal waste of elderly housing. In confir­ nearby Hato Rey for five years now, simply refused to move in. They are Washington Merry-Qo-Round ming that the amlicaUon Synfuel sinsi The Reagan ad­ public funds. Like DOE, it has failed but no amount of persuasion by the clearly not taken in by GSA’s use of has been filed, town to exercise adequate oversight of General Services Administration the word ''prestigious,” What can a ministration has already shown its manager Robert Weiss can get them to move in. bunch of GSA pencil-pushers tell a doubts about the synthetic fuels the synfuels program it authorized. said that if the subsidy is The situation would be comical federal judge about prestige? program by cutting back govern­ While House pipeline! President denied, the town would but for one thing: It’s cpsting the The trouble seems to be, as GSA ment subsidies. H ere’s one good Reagan is sending out confusing Seek a private developer taxpayers literally millions of sources told my associate Lucette reason: smoke s i ^ l s on cigarettes. Though for the same type of dollars. Here's the story: Lagnado, that for all its decay and Documents buried within the neither he nor the first lady use the housing. GSA. the federal government's overcrowding, the, present cost of $350,000. what was intended to be a judge's Department of Energy show that weed, they pass out special packs of H w basement of Bennet will house the town’s housekeeper and general factotum, courthouse in Old San Juan is the But in the ensuing years Congress chamber collapsed one day. yet another synfuei project is heading Marlboros to favored guests. The sheltered workshop, which decided in the early 1960s that the judge's idea of prestigious. Ap­ had approved several more judges for disaster. Known as H-Coal, the presidential seal in gold stands out Determined to win over the will move from its Lincoln federal courthouse in San Juan was parently, it's the neighborhood: To for Puerto Rico. Aha! You see? The plant to extract synthetic crude fine, but the surgeon general’s war­ recalcitrant jurists no matter how Center location in the too old, obsolete and overcrowded to the judges. Old San Juan is "in ," judges cried. The new courthouse form coal was built almost entirely ning is hardly readable. ThC much it cgpts the taxpayers, GSA is future. uphold the majesty of American Hato Rey is "ou t.” It’s that simple. isn't big enough. What must be done with DOE funds in Ashland, Ky^ cigarettes are donated, apparently now planning to sink another $2.2 But a proposal to allow ? justice in a proper manner The solu­ But the judges couldn't come right is to renovate our old courthouse. It was supposed to process from in gratitude for continued tobacco the Manchester Area Incredibly. GSA agreed. It sent million into the phantom courthouse 200 to 600 tons of pulverized coal a subsidies., t 2 tion, in time-honored bureaucratic out and say that. So they found Conference of Churches to \ e of Hato Rey. The money will go to A tradition, was to build a new myriad excuses for not moving into $622,000 to fix up the crumbling day. But since its completion early — The president's charisma im­ take office space in the expand the building and presumably courthouse. their elegant new courthouse: It courthouse in Old San Juan. The last year, several sections of the pressed Mayor Lee Alexander of firehouse at Spruce and answer the judges' complaint that GSA spared no expense. The one- wasn’t safe.- No bulletproof win­ judges had even less reason to move plant have been shut down regularly Syracuse, N.Y. — but not to the Florence streets was there won't be room for their new withdrawn by Weiss at last story courthouse in Hato Rey cost dows. One courtroom wasn’t big to Hato Rey, because of mechanical defects. point of hypnosis. “ I've never seen a colleagues. . week’s Board of Directors some $4 million It is fully air- enough. So the fancy new courthouse sits Internal DOE d^uments show guy with as much charm as meeting. Weiss had been largely empty to this d ay: Only one- If approved by Congress, the that costs zoomed from $178 million Reagan,” said the Democratic conditioned. with high ceilings, GSA, desperate to get the building^ apparently been convinced third of it is occupied. Mildrew propos^ expansion would take five to $296 million. DOE engineers had mayor. "It's a problem. What he expensive carpeting and a lobby the occupied, tried to appease the by fire department of­ flecks the unused furniture. Exter­ proposes will have stunning con­ size of a basketball court. One awed judges. It installed bullet-proof win­ years to complete. As one disgusted little or no idea what they were ficials that the firehouse is 4 observer described it as looking like dows and enlarged the unaccep­ minators had to be called in to slay official noted, this would extend the doing, the report states. sequences, potentially tragic con­ utilized extensively for a Hollywood set table courtroom at an additional the termites Part of a ceiling in courthouse's vacancy to more than In their eagerness to overcome sequences for our cities.” training purposes. Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano had introduced the Fopr W o f^ -rec£ proposal in the belief that In Manchester the building was un­ / derutilized, since a newer / firehouse now services that Robert area. Walters While the MACC con­ Town has rights tinues its search for office Syndicated " space, the South School Columnist now appears headed to join the Buckland School on the and obligations roster of town buildings for sale. 30% OFF Monday night, the Board of Education took steps to were installed under the The Manchester Board of relocate the Head Start Directors did the right thing highway to Pioneer Park. Some Who's program, signaling the MISSES’ when it voted to install sanitary- say that induced Pioneer future closing of the South sewer lines underneath Parachute fo relocate in town, School where it has been ACTIVE located. The cost of Interstate 86 while work is still rather than move away. keeping the school open No one is waiting to hook up to in progress on the road funding could no longer be justified SPORTSWEAR It would have been easier for that sewer line at the moment, by the program’s presence J the directors to ignore good but chances are that some day there, board members • White stag engineering and good planning someone will want sewer ser­ decided. Next year, the program will be housed at and to consider only good vice there When that day com­ J a n tie n lobby? the Nathan Hale and es. the preparations will have politics. Robertson schools. • C atalina If they had done so they would been made. The Buckland School is have found some rationalization Ironically, those potential WASHINGTON (NEA) - Who’s still for sale, although town • Ailean* for not going forward with the sewer users could then petition paying the bill for the high-powered .manager Weiss indicated the Eighth District for the ser­ lobbying operations conducted by today that a potential U sewer installation. After all. major defense contractors to buyer has surfaced. Weiss Reg. $12-$34 nobody is clammering for the vice. And if it suited the pressure Congress into approving -said he would make no sewers and some residents of District’s interest, it would ' further comment until a weapons systems those corporations provide the service. . deposit had been received. NOW 7.97 to 21.97 the Eighth Utilities District had want to sell to the federal Furthermore there seems to The school bad failed to rather intemperately opposed Manchester Spotlight government? the extension. Gordon Lassow be no restriction on when the sell at an auction held May -.28 by the town which had warned that if the town petition could come forth. The Most of those costs are being Save on new summer looks from your borite by the same people who , .required a minimum bid of acted it would be doing so at its town could proceed with plan­ , 8180,000. The Board of N finance a host of other outrageous favorite famous makersi Culottes, ning and bear the costs of that ' Directors decided last legal peril activities in this capital — the shorts, slacks and matching tee tops in planning and then be stopped "week that the school could It would seem that the district Dual role presents conflict nation’s taxpayers. all your summer colors — you’ll find now be sold without Its counsel, John D. LaBelle Jr., from proceeding further if a • I Dlayground, and that the petition drive starts. That would The scheme under which the coun­ white, navy, marine blue, red, orange, does not share Lassow’s view 'Board of Realtors could green, plus sea-inspired coral and about the legality of the town's seem to be the effect of the try’s largest and wealthiest defense 111st it. Originally, the contractors recoup much of their aqua ... and this season’s favorite, action and will offer no Buckland court decision. I have been wrestling with a dif­ fihancial or personal interests of the directors had stipulated lobbying expenses is considerably that a buyer who khakil Sizes S-M-L, 10-18. Come to challenge to the sewer installa­ As a practical matter, it is un­ ficult decision ever since last week’s newspaper’s owner. While I am in more scandalous, however, than "purchased the school and tion likely that the district will be Planning and Zoning meeting. no way suggesting there is anything Misses’ Sportswear, all D&L storesi most other forms of legalized fraud "ballfield would have to petitioned for sewers. For most amiss with Ellis’ operation, It is apparently clear, evefi in Among the items on the agenda that Rick conducted here. relocate the field within a the light of the court decision types of sewer users, town evening was a proposal by MIP 14 developers of his magnitude should half mile of its present Diamond The practice was never even *Not available In some stores. favoring the district in the charges are lower. Corp., headed by Manchester be the subjects of ongoing scrutiny if ".location if its recreational seriously questioned until the mid- Buckland firehouse case, that it But the possibility does il­ developer Neal Ellis, to build 98 con­ Herald a newspaper is to discharge its self- .‘use was going to be discon­ 1970s, when the Defense Contract lustrate the unfortunate position dominiums on a 25-acre tract adja­ Publisher appointed watchdog role in protec­ tinued. is the town that has the right to Audit Agency, the Pentagon’s prin­ cent to the Manchester Country ting the public interest. A local real estate provide fire service and sewer of town officials They must cipal financial watchdog, undertook 'developer, Richard Hayes, Club. Now all of this is the J-I’s problem service north of Middle Turnpike think in long range for the entire a probe of the Washington offipes of ‘ had tried to buy the school Since Ellis is also president of the — its own struggle with its editorial and outside the district, at least town, but, having planned and in­ 10 defense contractors. in Decem ber 1979, but Green Manor Corporation, one of integrity — and if it stopped there I until some residents there peti­ itiated a fire protection or refused the town’s asking 1/3-1/2 OFF the two listed owners of the Journal- would not be writing this column, i Those DCAA audits were, in sub­ ' price of |S2S,500 because it tion the district to do so. sewage collection plan, they can Inquii^,.4 am unhappy with what 1 am disturbed, however, that Ellis stantial measure, a public relations ' ‘Was not then zoned (or of- have it set aside by petitioners So niuch for the right. Now for consider'to be a very definite, and as a major developer, has extensive gesture initiated by the Defense "■floe use. The property has The condo proposal is different. It the obligation. The elected town from one part of town. Once a continuing, conflict of interest. dealing with town boards and com­ Department in the wake of a scandal "Siiice been rezoned to per- JUNIORS’ is not property he owns, but property representatives are obliged to petition is instituted, the town When I came here as publisher missions, the building department, involving unethical favors offered -mlt some office construc- do. everywhere they can in would be stopped. three months ago I was fully aware on which his corporation has an op­ town engineers, etc. — the very to Pentagon officials by military , tion. SPORTY town, whatever makes good At the very least, town of­ of the com petitive situation that tion. An option he will exercise if P same people whose activities are contractors. A second town building - which was also un- ficials would subject to heavy existed. I was slightly acquainted & Z grants the zone change. Thus routinely covered by his newspaper. Although denied access to many of SEPARATES economic sense in the long run '."successfully offered for criticism from district residents with both J-I publisher Betty Ellis Ellis continues in his dual role as I would like to believe that all the contractors' records, the DCAA 2 for the town as a whole. and editor Chris Pow ell — they had newspaper owner and large scale sale at the May auction It is similar to the move the to which they might succumb. dacislons; regarding Ellis’ many auditors found evidence of enter­ ^was the Linden Street run my Connecticut Spotlight developer, where success is often • T e e Shlrtal stripes and noveltle^ Happily this time they did not. applications submitted to town of- tainment expenses, country club senior center. The center town made when water lines column for the past seven years — contingent on approval by zoning reg.$10-$15 5.99-7.99 ficiais, have been based on their own ' dues, tickets to professional football "now appears close to being and I greatly admired their success boards and other town bodies. merits with complete and utter dis­ games and other lobbying expen­ purchased by the Burton in launching and establishing the J- This conflict in being both an ac­ • Shorte, sizes 5-13. Reg. $10-$15 regard for the so-called "power of ditures for which' reimbursement "Dance Studio, which has I. tive real estate developer and a 5.99-7.99 Berry's World the press” leverage he may or may was claimed under government con­ -offered $63,000 (or the My initial decision to return the newspaper owner, while certainly building. not enjoy. tracts. Herald to its traditional role as a not illegal, runs counter to accepted „The Bintons must relocate • Fashion Tops, new this seasoni But, as long as his dual role con­ DCAA argued persuasively that 4 strictly Manchester newspaper was journalistic standards. I have been „ from their present location tinues, I can never be absolutely "costs relating to lobbying should Now 3 0 % -5 0 % O F F based partially on the faht that there ‘ in the Main Street House told countless times that J-I certain. not be allowed” to qualify for are already two regional editorial personnel treat Ellis just ‘. and Hale building, which is federal reimbursement — with converted to office • Skirta. Including stripes and jirintsi newspapers serving the area, the J-I like everyone else, but I wonder. money collected from the taxpayers urns. 3 O FF and the Hartford Courant. Even if the J-I reportage is com­ Now — because there was no justification The senior center was In pursuing my goal I therefore pletely objective, there is an essen­ for "attonpts by contractors to in­ also once sought by the lutve paid little attention to other tial area in which its actions may be fluence lagiaUUon favoring procure Manchester Area publications, confident that if we inhibited. Newspapers, which briag ment of tteir pnducta.” Conference of Churches for focused on Manchester issues, while Hrrald to public attention significant In additioo; DCAA cited a federal "Office space, but a resi- JuniorsI The time Is now to save on the the two regional newspapers had revelations on zoning, assessments, criminal statute that qwdfically ..dent. Dr. FVed Spaulding, summer clothes you need. Lots of new numerous communities to cover, we Celebrating 100 years ..filed suit to prevent that, building violations, oonfUcU and proUUtad the use of federal funds to styles. In sizes S-M-L and 5-13. Join the would soon carve a comfortable of community service „fuvulng that social service ''special treatment, aaldoin-obtain anaoce any effort "to influence in offices would not be com- excitment today In Junior Sportswear, niche for ourselves. the bulk of their information from Founded Oct. 1,1001 any a member of Congreu "palible with the realdential However, in the course of public meetings. They have done so all D&L storesi to favor or oppoae...any legtslatidn 'uan of the Mfiot. laanlding familiarizing myself with the com­ on the basis of investigative jour­ Publlflisd by the Manohssur Publishing. Co., Herald Squtrs, or appropriatioo.” hag hWMWwu anit. munity these past three months I nalism whidh involves a combina­ Manohattsr. Conn. 06040. Tsisphono Although DCAA audits were con­ IM tbyNBA.tfW le a r n t about Neal EUlis’ role as tion of time, expertise snd motiva­ (SOS) S4S-2T11. c fined to a two-year period, the agen­ .’Weekenef kvonts Manchester’s leading developer of tion. Mombor of Onllsd Prats IntsrntUonal cy identified hundreds of thousands and Audit nuraau of CIroulatlont. residential, commercial and in­ A J-I reporter might have second of dollars’ worth of lobbying The Herald provides a nehard W. Olanwnd. PubUsbsr "Your being Mr. Nice Quy even with people who dustrial property. Yet, as far as I thoughts about pursuing snob an in- axpannoa Improperly reimbnrsod by .-conHsrahanalve calandar of Frank A Ourbank, Managing fdnor OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO don't like whet you're doing Is a QOOD ' wills concerned that was ancient depth Investigation whan the results the goveramsot to the contractors in ..."whaie to f o and what to Harold t Turkbiglon. Idikir amarnus do,” every Friday in the gimmick. H IK E that!" history, not worthy of rehashing. coidd have an adverse effect on the UT4 and UTS. ' FeeueHWeekend saction.

” y>~“ ' 8 - THE HERALD. Wed . June 24. 1881 n iE HERALD, Wed., June 24, 1981 - 9 State union leader TOWN OF MSNCHESTER boycotts labor dinner ONCE PER WEEK REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE HARTFORD (UPI) - The head of dustry Association, which had given so as a sop to the powerful business the state's biggest labor group, O’Neill and the Legislature a less and financial interests of the sta te miffed over the veto of a bill to in­ than favorable rating when the ses­ which control such organizations aC (onMonday, July 6,1981, the Town of Manchester will begin a once per week residential refuse col- crease unemployment benefits, says sion was over June 3, said it was the CBIA, which carried on an un-* lection Moi lay thru Friday as scheduled below. The refuse m ust be out to the curb line by 6;00 A.M. of the col- Gov. William O’Neill can cross his very pleased with the veto. scrupulous propaganda campaign i lection Acceptable rubbish container shall be metal or non-brittle plastic with handles and of such di- name off the guest list for a CBIA President Kenneth Decko against the bill,” MscoU said. "Ilie mensions it (tan be readily handled by one man and not exceeding 70 lbs. in gross weight. Heavy duty disposable business-labor summit. said the veto demonstrated O'Neill governor swallowed it hook, line, plastic or teteriorated paper rubbish bags may also be used, ^rush will also be collected if it is free of John Driscoll, president of the was “a strong leader able to make and sinker.” dirt or sharp objects and If it is tied into a bundle not exceeding 60 lbs. in weight nor exceeding 3 ft. in its greatest Connecticut State Labor Council, the tough decisions necessary to en­ Driscoll said his organization will dimension. Refrigerators, with doors off, stoves, bed springs, m attr^ses and other similar large heavy household items AFL-CIO, was scheduled to be sure jobs for the citizens of ^nnec- push to have the Legislature will also be collected. — ------^ organized labor's keynote speaker ticut.” override the veto when it bolds its at the meeting organized by O'Neill. However, Driscoll said the veto so-called trailer session, whicli Driscoll said Tuesday he and other demonstrated O’Neill had “a total probably will be July 20, but be said Connecticut labor leaders expected lack of concern for the welfare of the numbers will be close. Gleason St. • Wed. to boycott the summit next Tuesday. working people in the blue collar ”It was tight fit in the House (74- Clearvlew Ter. • Thun, Maple St. St. Lawrence St. ■ Thurs Ba aura aiffiide Dr. • Tues. Glen Rd. • Mon. "He's (O'Neill) torpedoed his own middle class.” 69 vote), so it’s going to take some (Main St. to Spruce St.) « Fri. St. Paul Dr. • Tues. airton St. - Wed. Glendale Rd. > Mon. Salem Rd. • Thurs. little ferry boat," said Driscoll. "We can only conclude that he did persuasion,” he said. and aava GInton St. • Moo. Glenwood St. • M(H). Maple St. (Spruce St. to Ginton St.) - Mon Sandra Dr - Wed "And everyone I've talked to in the thia Hating Clyde Rd. • Tuei. Glode U . • Wed. Sanrico Dri. - Wed, Cobb Hill Rd. • Mon. Marble St. - Wed. labor movement, without any urging lor tutura Golway St. - Wed. Santina Dr • Mon N Republican State Chairman Ralph E. Capecelatro, center, poses Cobum Rd. - Tues. Goodwin St. • Wed Margaret Rd. • Thun Sast Dr • Wed. from me, is not planning to attend.” Cole St. • Wed. Marion Dr. - Tues. rotaranema. Gorman PI. • Frt. Saulters Rd • Tues for a picture with John Alsop, left, of the Republican National The governor said he vetoed the UConn wins battle Coleman Rd. • Tues. Goslee Dr. • Frt. M anhall Rd. - Wed. Sanford Rd. • Tues Mather St. • Wed. State meeting Committee and Sy Preli, right, of the State Central Committee, proposal to increase unemployment CokmUl Rd. • Wed. Grandview St. • Tues. Scarborough Rd - Tues Maxwell St. • Mon. ^ before the start of the State Central CommittM meeting Tuesday compensation benefits by |16 a Columbus St. - Thurs. Grant Rd. > Thurs. Schaller Rd - Thurs Comstock Rd. • Moo. Green Rd. • Wed. Mayfield Rd. • Mon School St. night at the Park Plaza Hotel in New Haven. (UPl Photo) week, from $140 to $210 over five Concord Rd. • Wad. Greenhill St. - Tues. McCabe St. • Wed. years, because it would discourage Cone St. • Tues. Green Manor grd. • Tues McCann Dr. - M Tues. McDivitt Dr. - Wed. School St tinuing to operate in Connecticut. Constance Dr. - Tues. Griffin Rd. • Thurs. McGuire La. • Fri. (Spruce St. to Autumn St ) - Conway Rd. • Tues. Grissom Rd. - Wed. McKee St • Fri. Mon. Driscoll said O'Neill apparently Cook St. • Tues. Griswold St. > Thurs. McKinley St. • Frt. Scott Dr - Wed acted "as a sop to the powerful HARTFORD (UPI) - The asked for the tuition bill for several Coolldge St. • Fri. Grove St. - Wed. McNall St. • Wed. Seaman Cir - Fri. business and financial interests of University of Connecticut has won years saying it would allow them Actemy SI. - Tuei. Cooper St. • Frt. Guard St. - Thurs. Meadow La. • Tues. Server St - Mon Chairman re-elected Cooper Hill St. • Fri Middle Turnpike East Seymour Si - Mon the state." Connecticut's largest its battle to have the final say over greater flexibility in running the Adam. ■ Thun. h business organization lobbied heavi­ how the tuition collected from its university. Dean Lampron, a medic with the New HampshIrS National Quard, stands Adams St. South - Frt. Coop Sawmill Rd. • Tues. Hackmatack St. • Mon (Main St. to Parker Shady La. • Wed However, a student member of- AdcUlde Rd. - Tues. Cornell St. • Fri. Hale Rd. • Wed. St ) - Wed Shallowbrook La • Mon ly against the bill. students is spent. ready to man a N.H. State Hospital ambulance In Concord, N.H. Lampron, Afna Dr. - Tun. Cornwall Dr. • Wed. Hall Court • Fri. Middle Turnpike East Sharon Dr - Tues O'Neill issued a statement through A bill signed Tuesday by Gov. the university’s board of trustees. along with other members of the NHNQ, were pressed Into service by N.H. Alexander St. - Thun. CotUge St. • Frt. Hamilton Dr. • Wed (Parker St. to Sheldon Rd • Wed Shepard Dr. • Wed his news secretary, Larrye deBear, William O’Neill will allow the un­ had argued against the bill which be, Alice Dr. - Tun. Country Club E>r. • Mon. Hamlin St - Mon. Bolton Town Line) • Tues Qov. Hugh Qallen Tuesday because 80 percent of N.H. state woYkers called Sherwood Cir • Wed contended could prompt the univer­ Alpine St. - Thun. CourUand St. • Fri. Harding St. > Fri. Middle Turnpike West - Thurs. saying the day-long Governor's iversity to keep the tuition money in Covenant Dr. • Mon. Short St • Fri despite party battle In sick. The State Employees’ Association called a three-day Job action In a Alton St. - Thun. HarUn St. • Wed. Middlefield St. • Frt. Business-Labor Summit Meeting a new account and spend it without sity to seek tuition increases. Coventry St. - Thurs. Simon La - Mon Alton St. South - Thun. Harrison St. • Mon. Milford Rd. - Tues. UConn trustees are expect^ to’ contract dispute over higher wages. (UPI photo) Crescent St. - Thurs. Skyview Ter - Mon would go off as planned and he specific approvaJ.,-.fTo'm the Ambasaador Dr. - Wed. Hartford Rd. • Fri. Mill St. • Wed. Crest wood Dr. - Thurs. Slater St • Tues NKW HAVEN tl’PIi - tion. he said suffered a strong defeat in senator now They argue hoped everyone invited would make Legislature. receive a proposal from schobl ad­ American Lefion Dr. ■ Wed. Hartland Rd. • Thurs. Mitchell Dr - Wed. Somerset Dr ■ Tues. Anderson St. - Thun. Harvard Rd • Wed. Montclair Dr. - Wed. Repubtit-an State Chair­ But ,lohn Miller, a the state election. the party can't afford to an appearance Under current law, tuition paid by ministrators next months to raise tuL Croft Dr. - Wed. South St • Wed Andor Rd. - Mon. Harvest La. • Mon. Moore St, • Fri. man Ralph Capecelatro member of the central Capecelatro's position on lose Weicker at the top of He said he wanted to make his students at UConn and other public tion for the 1^-83 academic yeaiS Cromwell St. • Tues. So. Farm s Dr. - Mon Aim St. - FrI. Hathaway La. • Mon. Morse Rd. • Thurs. Croaby Rd. • Tues. South Mam St. • Mon has won unanimous re- committee, repeated his preconvention en­ the ticket. position clear before the meeting. colleges is channeled into the state’s which will be the first the new laiC Ansaldl Rd. - Mon. Hawley St. • Frt. Mountain Rd. • Tues. Cross St. • Fri. Spencer St - Mon election to a second term, call for Capecelatro to line dorsements has become an Miller was allowed to "1 felt I had to be up front with all general fund and not specifically will be in effect. j Apel PI. - Wed. Hawthorne St. • Thurs. Munro St - Tues. Cumberland St. - Thurs. Spring St • Mon speak only after first being ’Tm disappointed that the gover­ Arcellia Dr. - Tun. Hawthorne St. South • Thurs. Mrytie St. - Fri. easily surviving a party up with the committee issue because at least three sides on this issue," O’Neill said. earmarked for the schools the N.H employees Curry La. * Mon. Spruce St. • Fri members who want im­ turned down on a parliamen- "To wait to act on the bill until after nor signed the bill,” said Steven Arch St. - Pri. Cushman Dr. • Wed. Haynes St. - Thurs. 4 N squabble over his 'hand- Republicans are expected students attend. Ardmore Rd. - Wed. Haul St. • Frt. Starkweather St • Thurs mediate support for to.challenge Weicker for tarv move. the summit meeting would have UConn officials, who will still be Donen, a student trustee. ” It’s 0 New St. - Fri. Sleep Hollow La, • Tues, soff " policy for next year's Armory St. • Than. Dale Rd. • Tues. Heather La. • Mon. New Bolton Rd - Tues COP nominating process Weicker the GOP Senate nomina­ been deceitful " governed by an overall spending clearly an action that .is not in the AmoCt Rd. - Tun. Helaine Rd. - Tues. Stephen St ■- Tues. Dartmouth Rd. • Mon. New State Rd. • Thurs. Sterling Pi • Wed The Republican, State 'If we don t icome tion next year The Connecticut Business and In­ limit set by the Legislature, have best interests of students.” • Arvine PI. - Moo. Dearborn Dr. • Wed. Hemlock St. • Thurs. Newman St, • Thurs. Ash St. ■ Mon. Hendee Rd. • Thurs. Stock Pi Wed Central Committee voted together I I think there's a Two have already Debbie Dr. > Mem. Nike Circle • Mon. Stone St, • Thurs continue sickout Ashland St. - Thun. Deepwood Dr. - Thurs. Henderson Rd. • Frt. Niles Dr, - Mon. strong possibility '82 will Strant St • Wed T uesday to keep declared their candidacy — Ashworth St. Deertleld Dr. • Thurs. Norman St. • Mon. Capecelatro in the post be a repeat of '78,' Miller author Robin Morre and in­ Henry St. - Wed. Strawberry La. • Mon (Glanwood St. to Autumn St.) Delmont St. • Wed. Hercules Dr. • Mon. North St - Wed. Strickland St. - Thurs after one committee said immediately after vestment counselor Brad-’ CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - The head of If the sickout continues today, state of­ Demlng St • Wed. North Elm St • Wed ficials have said they’ll seek an injunc­ - Mon. Hick(»7 La. - Tues. Strong St • Thurs member took the chairman seconding Capecelatro's lord Peery, both of West- die SUte EImployees Association said a Ashworth St. Denver Rd. • Tues. High St. • Frt. North Fairfield St. - Fri. Summer St Fri to task for failing to en­ nomination port Prescott Bush, ■ickout by thousands of New Hampshire tion against the SEA in Superior Court. (Autumn St. to Grandview Depot St. - Thurs. Highland St. • Tues. North Main St. - Wed Summit St - Wed Sizzling Savings Devon Dr. • Thurs. Highwood Dr. - Tues. North School St • Wed tUte workers would continue today SEA Ebcecutive Director Dennis Park Sunny Brook Dr - Mon dorse the re-election of Miller referred to the brother of V'ice President St.) - Tun. Northfield St • Wed despite an order from the Public said late Tuesday nothing that took place Asylum St. - Wed. Dlaoe Dr. • Mon. Hillcrest Rd. - Mon. Sunset St • Tues Sen Lowell Weicker, R- dream ticket' of guber­ George Bush, also is Division St. • Frt. Hilliard St. • Thurs. Northview Dr - Mon. Sycamore La. • Mon Conn natorial candidate Ronald expected to run July 4th Employee Labor Relations to return to before the labor board ”or this order Auburn Rd. • Wed. Doane St. • Wed. Hills St. - Mon. Norwood St. • Mon. Autumn St. - Tun. Dorothy Rd. • Tues. Nutmeg Dr. • A^on. .. T Capecelatro kicked off Sarasin and running mate Miller and other Weicker tkork. rumored to have been Issued by the Hillside St. • Wed. Tam Rd ■ Mon at Glenneys board, but not yet properly served to the Avery St. - Wed. Dorset U . • Wed. Hillftown Rd. - Mon. Nye St. • Wed. . About 80 percent of the sUte’s 9,000 Thnner St. • Wed the evening at a downtown Lewis Rome The ticket supporters want the party Sale Ends July 11, 1981 Avon St. - Mon. Dougherty St. - Fri. Hilltop Dr. • Tues. 0 chosen by party leaders workers called in sick Tuesday forcing respondents, changes the SEA’s Avondale Rd. ■ Wed. Taylor St - Wed hotel by repeating his to line up behind the Dover Rd. • Thurs. Hoffman Rd. • Thurs. Oak St. (Main St. Teresa Rd. - Mon Cov. Hugh Gallen to call up about 215 position.” a Downey Dr. - Fri. Holl St. • Mon. postition that under no con­ Baldwin Rd. - Wed. to Spruce St.) • Fri. Terry Rd. - Mon. dition would he declare his National Guardsmen to sUff the sUte “The three-day sickout voted by the Dreacber Rd. • Tues. Hollister St. - Wed. Oak St Thayer Rd. • Mon Save a buck Bank St. - FrI Drazel Dr. - Wad Homestead St. • Thurs. support for a candidate hoapltal and Youth Development Center. SEIA council will continue as schedued,” Barnwood Rd. - Mon. (Spruce St. to Autumn St.) - Mon. T h i ^ Rd. • Tues Fencing now in stock be said. Dudley St. • Fri. Hwace St. - Mon. Thomas Dr. - F n before nomination at the Man held on bond Office activity and road maintenance Barry Rd. - Din. Duncan Rd. • Mon. Horton Rd. • Thurs. Oak St projects came to a halt and a nujority of Parker said the order would be Batn Rd. - 'fhan. (Autumn St. to Grandview St ) • Thompson Rd • Fri party's state convention a bucket Durant St. • Thurs. Houu Dr. - Fri. Timber Tr • Mon evaluated by SEA lawyers before the BattliU Rd. ■ Mon Huckleberry Rd. - Mon. Tues. IS HARTFORD i L’Pl I — A city man who allegedly told Stockade Fence State liquor stores closed. Darkln St. • Wad. Timrod Rd • Mon. ■ This not the time we, Jsnnite J-16 the year round heavy duty Deacon St. - Wad. Duval St. • Thors. Hudson St. • Wed. Oak Grove St. - Tues. as Republicans, should be authorities he stabbed a woman because she wouldn’t S'xt’ aactlona of #1 Cedar and : The three-day sickout was called by organisation wiU respond further. Beach « . - FrI. Oak PI. • Fri. Tolland Tpkt • Wed. driveway aealar. .1 Huntington St. - Wed. Tooica Spring Tr, - Mon waging next year's cam- let him buy her a drink was held on $50,000 bond today Spruce. Machbia Snlahad. Oval the State Employees Assodatioa, which At the labor board bearing. Assistant Bell St. • Mon. Hyde St • Frt Oakland St - Wed. $1 rebate on each 5 gallon pall of Jon- Earl St. • Wad. Tower Rd. • Thurs. pa i_gn.' he said charged with murder design. Nall on. S’ PoaU 4.95 represents about two-thirda of the state Attorney General James Townsend said Bent 81. - Wed. E ast Canter St. Hunter Rd. • Mon. Oakland Ter. - Wed. Benton St. - Wed Oakwood Rd. - Wed. Transit La - Tues nlta J-18 Driveway Sealer. Maximum trorkforce, after a legislative conference the state was mainly concerned with (Main to 1147) - Frt. I Tracy Dr • Wed. I^eadership should not be Authorities .said Emmet Riggs. 34, surrendered at the Berkley St. - Wed Olcott Dr - Thurs $5. par family. Offer good until July 20, t committee offered workers a 6 percent providing proper care for those in the East Canter St. Indian Dr. - Tues. Trebbe Dr • Fri. confused with dictatorship slate s attorney’s office in Superior Court Tuesday in Bette Dr. • Tun. Irving St. - Thurs Olcott St. - Fri. or heavy-handed control the death of Jocelyn Howard, 20. also of Hartford 1981. Pickup robata form from any| 24.95 y raise as part of a new state budget. state prison, state hospital. Youth Bkhrell St • Mon (llUtolW e) • Mon. Olcott St. West • Fn. Trotter St • Thurs. caah S carry Blielow St. - Thun. East Cmter St. J T will totally endorse all Authorities said Riggs told them he stabbed the Qlonnays storo. e SEA said it bad agreed with <^v. Development Center, and Laconia State Jackson St. • Fri. O’Leary Drive • Fri. Trumbull St, • Thurs S School. Bilyeu St. - Thun. (1379 to #508) • Tues. Oliver Rd. - Thurs, Tuck Rd. • Mon of the nominees, including woman in the chest after she refused to let him buy her Spllt Rail Fence Hugh GaUen on an 18 percent increase BIrdiSt. Jarvis Rd. • Thurs. Townsend presented signs and the E ^ t Eldridge St. - Tues. Jean Rd. • Tues. Orchard St. • Thurs Tudor La • Wed Senator Weicker. if he is a drink Friday at Jerry Mack’s Bar and Restaurant in 10’ section Includao 2 ralto a spraad over two years. (Main St. Ip Spruce St.) • FrI EasUleld St. • Wed Otis St. ■ Fri. Turkington Dr • Thurs rog. 12.50 ' After hearing more than two hours of transcript of a telphone call that he said Jefferson St. - Wed. the choice of the conven­ the city's North End one poet Craaaolad onda. Birch St Eastland Dr. • Tues. Jensen St. - Tues. Oval La. • F n Turnbull Rd • Thurs linked the SEA to the sickout. Under Overland St. • Tues. Tyler Cir • Fri now cash a carry Arguments, the PELRB said state (Snoce St. to fit?) - Moo. East Maple St. • Tues. Joan Cir. • Mon. 9.99 an g ers were staging an Illegal job ac­ New Hanipshire law, a job action by BIrdi Mountain Rd. - Tun. Edgertoo St. • Ilmrs. Johnson Te.~. • Fri. Overlook Dr. - Tues U 1 4b20 10* section tion and must return to work inunediate- state employees is iUegal. Btahop Dr. • Wed. Edgerton PI. • Thurs. Jordt St. • Tues. Oxford St. - Thurs. Union Court • Wed ^ n i l , Edison Rd. • Thurs. P caah S can Attorney Robert Clark, representing Biaaell St. Joseph St. - Thurs. Union PI • Wed m b it': 1.09 ly niain St. to Spruce St.) - FrI Edmund St. - Thurs. Joyce La. - Mon. Packard St. • Mon Union St • Wed. ; By a margin of 4-0, the board passed a the SEA, said the organisation regarded Dlasell St. Edward St. - Wed. Palm St. • Frt. Elberta Rd. • Wed. V HOME Round Rail Fence prder instructing ’’employees that failed its agreement with GaUen as a vaUd con­ (Sprue* $t. to #IM) - Moo. Park St. - Fri. Valley St • Thurs final cost 8.99 Eldrtdge St. ^ K tract. Blln SI. - Tun. Parker' St. Valley View Rd • Mon wHh paddle ends. 10* Section In­ to report to work to cease and desist said g)malo St. to Spruce St.) • Kane Rd. • Mon. (Rt. 30 & B3 to Lydall St > • ”We don't have anything to negoUate BlueneM Dr. - FrI. Keeney St. • Moo. Vernon St DELIVERY cludes 2 rails and one poat. activity and return to their normal ac­ Fri. Wed,' tivities and employment at once.” (with the state). We’ve got an Blue Rldfe Dr. • Tun. Kennedy Rd. - Wed. Teat. Ledgecrest Ter. • Mon. Pioneer Cir. - Frt Warren St • Mon. Bryan Dr. - Wed. The Diet Center program Ever green Rd. - Thurs. Leland Dr. - Mon. Pitkin St. • Tues. Washington St • Wed homed Buck Ingham St. - Wad. Lenox St. • Wed. 11.99 oashSearry » based Of> K>und F Plano PI. - Mon. Weaver Rd. • Tues 490 nutrition. There arc BneUand AUey - Wed. Fairfield St. • Frt. Level Rd. - Tues. Plaza Dr. • Tues. Wedgewood Dr • Thurs Youth Specialty Shop Latax Qloss rag. • MANCHESTER - The Bnckland St. - Wed. Fairvlew St. • Thurs. Lewis St. • Mon. Pleasant St. • Frt. Welcome PI • Tues 544 Pgtio BlOCkt 2/SxS/S { I no thots. no drugs Bunce Dr. - FrI. Houaa 8 Trim Durabis, non-akid patio Mocks. 32.99 t*bUce Department Mon­ and no strenuous Fairway Dr. - Mon. Lexington Dr. - Wed. Pleasant Valley Rd • Wed Wellesley Rd - Wed Burnham St. • Wed. Falkim Dr. - Fri, Liberty St. • Thurs. Wellington Rd - Tues Rag. 17.09 Natural, rad, groan S gold, v. 3/OxS/S day announced winners of iHtrcise Call today, Bush HIU Rd. - Moo. Plymouth La. > Tues. 757 Main St. Manchester 649-1232 I 33.25 and start losmg Farm' Dr. • Moo. Lilac St. • Thurs. Wellman Rd - Tues the Bicycle Safety Butler Rd. - Thun. Ulley St • Wed Pood La. • Wed. 13.49 Mfcight tomorrow! Butternut Rd. • Ton. Farmington St. - Wad. Porter St (E.Center to #44) • Mon Wells St Program sponsored by the Fenwick Rd. • Tues. * Lincoln St. • Thurs. (Main St to Spruce St i • Fn Qloas Oil Houaa Byron Rd. - Wed. Linden St. • Frt Porter St. (#55 to #691) • Tues. Paitade Association June Ferguson Rd.^ Tues. Portland St. - Mon. WelU St A Trim Rag. 19.99 sF Save 20S off C Lindman St. • Mon. Preeaura'Treatad 13. F en St. - Mon. Preston Dr. • Fri. (Spruce St to #231) • Mon IT’S OUR 27th CamhrMfe SI. - Thun. Fcmdsla Dr. • Thurs. Line St. • Mon. all Oroen Thumb ; Senior winners are Diane Campfleld Rd. - FrI. Prim er Rd. • Moo West St - F n 14.99 lum ber Finlay St. • Toes. Linnmore Dr. ■ Mon. Princeton St • Wed. West O n te r St • F. i Camp Meeting Rd. - Toes. Linwood Dr. • Mon. 8aml Transparent Caah A Carry Lawn 8 8arden Adamy, 17-incb bicycle, Flag Dr. • Wad. Proctor Rd. • Fri. Westerly St • Wed and Susan Alpert, chain CamBewood Dr. - Tnn. Flaming Rd. • Thurs. Litchfield St. • Moo. ^ Westfield St • Wed Oil Wood Stain 927 MMIIflDE Culaibnry St. - Thun. Little St. - Thurs. Prospect St. • Mon lb*T«xatoa«. 2x4-S 2 . 8 8 Flint Dr. - Pri. Purnell PI. - Fri. Westland St • Tues Rog. 13.99 tools. lock. IM T HARTFORO Carman Rd. - Wad. Floraecc St. • Mon. Lockwood St. • Thurs. SALE '? “U9**TRW^ ; Intermediate winners Carol Dr. - Fri. Locust St. • Frt. Putnam St. • Tues. Westminster Rd • Tues 2x4|-12t 4 . 8 4 Ftowar St. - Wed. Q Westwood St • F n 10.49 are Matthew Alpert, 24- Carpantor Rd. - Wad. Foley St. - Fri. Lodge Dr. - Thurs. Carriage Dr. - Mon. Longview Dr. • Mon. Quaker Rd. * Tues. Wetherell St • Mon Solid Tone 2xS-S ^ 4 . 6 0 (nch bicycle; Robert Folly Brook la. - Mon. White St - Wed Infants & Toddlers Girls 4-6X 7-14 Carrol] Rd. - Than. Ford St. • Frt. Lookout Mt. Dr. * Moo. OH Wood SUIn 2x5-10 8 . 6 3 LaPoint, chain lock; Doug Carter 81. • Tan. Loomis St. • Thura. Rachel Rd. • Wed Whitney Rd • Thurs Boys 4-12 Preps 14-20 ^ Forest St. - Frt. WildwcKMi Dr - Wed. Rag. 17.99 Johnson, chain lock; Henry ESTATE AUCTION Carter St. Weft - Thn. Foster St. • Frt. Lorraine Rd. - Mon. Radding St. • Wed Wilfred Rd. • Mon 2x6-12^ 7 . 2 6 Minor, tire pump; Carver La. - Frt. FooKTOft Dr. • Thors. Love La. - Frt. Ralph Rd • Mon 'WilUrd Rd. • Tues W88t Hartford. Connactlout Coatla Rd. - Thun. Lucian St. • Fri. Raymond Rd. - Tues 11.24 xs-io 7 . 7 6 Marianne McCarthy, tire Frances Dr. • Mon. William St Wed 20% to 50% 0FF 2 Saturday, June 27, 10 a.m. C an Dr. - PM. rrankllB 8t. - Wad. Lodlow Rd. • Tues. Redwood Rd. • Moo .Wletiipsere St • Thurs. Solid Tone ^URip; Raymond Minor, Oadar St. - Fri. LydaUSt. Regent St. • Thurs ALL TOP BRANDS REGU AR S TO C K Latex Wood Stain 2x8-12 10.86 Dual auction at noon PradHtta Or. - Mon. *Yi*Hora • Wed safety flag; and Pat Oanar SI. - Fri. Fradarlcfc Rd. • Thurs. (Woodbridge St. to Parker St.) - Richard Rd. - Tues. Winter St • Thurs. BOYS INFANTS Rag. 13.99 4x4-8 8 . 9 8 Madore, s a f ^ flag. ExH 43 otn-84 Waat, AUCTION ARROWS CantarfMd SI. • Wed. Prendi Rd. > Thurs. Wed. Richmond Dr • Wed. Winthrop Rd • Mon. GIRLS Chalmen 81. - Moo. Falton'Rd. • Thurs. LydaU St Ridge St. • Frt Slack & slack sets • Junior winners are to N a w j^ Ave. Chamhera St. - Then. Ridgefield St • Tues Wood U • Wed 10.49 4x4-ie 13.63 Charlie Amoa, 20-incfa bicy- O ' (PVker St. to Venioo Town - Woodbridge St Slacks & sets P.J's. TODDLERS Ckapal Rif. - Wad. OaUzy Dr. • Mon. Ridgewood St. • Thurs. Jerseys-tank & OH Wood SUIn ; Rick Madore, chain INSPECTION .8 A.M. — Complota oontanta of 7 fhajial 81. - Thun. Line) • Tues. Riverside Dr. • Tuee. ({ ^ in St. to Parker St ) - P.J's. Blouses Qlrls & Boys and Praaarvativa OardsB Dr. • Fri. Lyme Rd. - I t e . short sleeve k; Gary Stoppelman, room houaa, aMo, baaamant, two car garage. OtoriaRd. -^W ^ Robert Rd. • Tuee Wed Jarseys-tank & Our troalod kimbor la kHn dried CiMriM Dr.r. • wed. Gardm 8t. • Fri. Lyiicli Dr. • Tuee. Robin Rd. • Wed Woodbridge St Overall sets Rag. 1S.99 eihain lock; John Rakoesy, GerdM Orova Rd. - Mon. Lyndale St. • Moo. short-sleeved Shorts & seta aOar traatmam whtoh givoa M f^HarOakSt. Rogers PI. * Mon. (Parker St. to Middle Sunsults (ire pnmp; Elizabeth Gardov 8t Lyneee St. • Fri. Shorts & sets Suits 2 or apiece added alranglh and l o n ^ Hfa. Partial llaUng - BLACK WALNUT: 8 chalra. (Mala St. to JIM) - Frt. Rooeevelt St. • Thurs Tnpke East) • Tues Jerseys, PJ’s 11.99 LaMontagne, tire pump; Cterter Oak ru. (lUfMluM to 1-M) • Tuts. M Rosemary PI • Thurs. Woodhill Rd. • Thurs. Dresses-lge grpu Shirts - 'A price all paint pricaa are cash S carry. banquatjabla, marble top aarvar, buraaua. Madison St • Fri. Jong A short Topper Sets David Carrier, safety flag; (iierjo §m)2, ^ Oardifesr SL RusmU St. • Thurs. Woodstock Dr - Wed. Raln/shine coatS' MAHOGANY: alant front daake. taMaa, douMa (W ^S st.) Moo. Main St. Woodlsnd St • Thurs. Meeve______Short sets Jacqnelina LaMontagne, Claatar Dr. • Frt. (No. Main St. to East Center St.) • • bad. Four OAK bookcaaaa, oriental ruga', kwrna. CbaMMi 81. • Frt. Oardnsr 81. West • This. SaddlehlU Rd. * Mon. Woodsidc St. • Moo lafety flag; and Bethany Ganat Rd. - Mon. Wed. Sage Dr. ■ Wed. Wyllys St • Tues. Tiffany vaaa, cut glaaa, waloroolora,.oH palnUnga, Clnrch it. • Frt. Oartli Rd. - Tues. MsinSt. m m m pUsiiurd, safety flag. CUrfc 81. • Wed. St. James St. • Frt. Wyoeding Hell Rd. - Mon THE W.6.6LENNEY CO. L> Whnen wbodkinotpiek block printa, art auppHao, 1989 RamMar. Oarard 8t. • Thas. (Center St. to Hartford Rd.) • Frt. St. John St • Thurs NOM E IMPROVEMENT CENTER 'dp their priaea Satnnlay, Caah or known ohaokaCalararaPloaaa bring chair WIN A $2S QIFT CERTinCATE FREE (My get thefh at Saara DEPOSIT AT M9-S2S3 RodxMk and Oo., SM W. Mkldle Turnpike. HOLIDAYS NAME EBWnni aflUtTSBHV aQlMTM aNUETM ROKRT H. EJISS M i FMEY MCIWBIM SNSMon. n EMM ML iT.iiiinai . ir.u Refuae WILL NOT be collected on July 4th, Labor Day, Tbanluglving, Christmas, New Year’s Day and Memor­ ADDSESS MMIU IH4I7S ITMtll 4IMMI %aylag naw (unitureT 841 203-064-7818 ial Day. In a holiday week, collecUon days will be asufuaUtorthose days before the holiday; and those on and DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER NOt OOOO foa Mfachamchm )ha oU fast with an aaay-to- after tte hoUday wiU be one day later with Uie laat coUectlon day being on Saturday. SERVING YOU FOR 60 YEARS ]^aea Claaaiflad ad! g g g g g g r M ASTER CHARlS'fe'...... VlsyyWyy

-k ( IK - THE HERALD, Wed , June 24, 1981 iTHE HERALD. Wed,, June 24, 1981 - 11 Obituaries Solons urge rescue of bonds Longest game ends By Pat Courtney regulations. to reallocate the money to CHFA all Joinings, reached today, did not' agree that the situation faced an im-'* Agnat F. Hayas tributions may be made. i-O tne Herald Reporter Tliese regualtions have yet to be along, and has chosen not to do so P a g e 13 MANCHESTER - Agnes (Fuller) Memorial Fund of Second issued, however, so “there isn’t a because the arrival of the new minent time problem. “We’ve ^ Hayes. 92, of 182 N. Elm St., died Congregational Church. MANCHESTER - Two state or a municipality in the U.S. federal regulations may result In six months, and no one wants to do^ Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Republican legislators representing which has bonded in 1901," because some municipalities wishing to bond anything until the regulations are* Hospital She was the second oldest Manchester have called for Gov. of uncertainty about them, accor­ for their own housing programs. The out. Municipalities will want g! living member of Second William O'Neill to rescue $100 ding to the deputy director of CHFA governor and CHFA would not want chance to study than, as will the; Ovila Duval state, before deciding whether or> Congregational Church where she EAST HARTFORD - Ovila million in housing revenue bonds Stuart Jennings. to preclude that possiblity with any taught Sunday School for more than which they say will be lost to the Manchester was among the action, Jennings said. not the money should be reallocated < Duval, 82. of East Hartford, died to us.” I 70 years. Monday at Farmington Medical state by the end of the year unless municipalities which studied the The new regulations will come A clipping from the Sept. 17. 1918 action is taken by the governor or idea of floating its own bonds for from the Internal Revenue Service, The governor's press secretary, Center. He was . the husband of Larrye deBear, said today that the 14-year-old in Wimbledon spotlight edition of the Manchester Herald, the legislature. housing programs, but town of­ because the Ullman Act concerns Josephine (Kieltyka) Duval. two legislators hand-delivered their carries a detailed account of the Funeral services will be Friday at At a press conference Monday ficials decided to wait until morp in­ revenue bonds, which are tax wedding of Agv.s Fuller to Alfred afternoon in the Senate Republican formation was known about the exempt when issed by government letter to the governor Monday after­ 10:15 a.m. from the Callahan noon. O’Neill asked his legal, WIMBLEDON, EngUnd (UPI) - Wendy Turnbull — advanced to the W Hayes, a comrac.tor and builder. Funeral Home. 1602 Main St.. East caucus room, state Sen. Carl Zinsser complex requirements of the bodies. and Cxechoslovak teenager Vanier 6-3, 7-5. serve-and-volley exponent, edged boiled up tollowing some line calls It describes the wedding as being and Rep. Walter Joyner said the Ullman Act. “We want the money available as -counsel. Jay Jackson, to study the Kathy Rinaldi, the 14-year-old secoi^ round. Mandlikova, scheduled to meet in Hartford with a mass of Christian daughter of a Florida dentist, Teenagers Austin and Jaeger, the the South American lefthander 6-4, which went -against him. At one unique in that it was the first event $100 million was designated by the Zinsser and Joyner called for the soon as the new regulati(ma are In request to determine if executive Rinaldi, who said she was given a the July 3 final, logged straight-set No. 3 and No. 5 seeds, registered 6-1,1-6, 4-6, 6-3 after a see-saw first- burial at 11 a m. at St. Mary's orders could properly be used to extracted the spotlight from stars of toy racket when she was 4 “but I point he tried to break liis racket of the kind in town where the ritual Church. Burial will be in Veteran's federal government for use by governor to issue an executive place,” Joyner said. He added that victories to lead the favored seeds runaway victories. Two-time round encounter. and received a public warning from of the Camp Fire Girls was used. municipalities which wanted to float order, turning the authority to bond the trailer session of the legislature, reallocate the money to CHFA. the 9Sth Wimbiedon Championships didn’t start playing seriously until I through to the last 64. Evert, cham­ semifinalist Austin, 18, from Rolling Memorial Field. Hillside Cemetery Tuesday by beepming the youngest The exit of Vilas followed Mon­ umpire Edward .lames. McEnroe The wedding took place in North bonds for local housing programs. for the funds over to CHFA, "when due to begin in late August, would “There are strict rules governing was 8,” was not the youngest player pion in 1974 and 1976 and losing Hills, Calif., demolished South day’s defeats of fourth-seeded with full military honors. Friends the use of executlva orders,” player to win a match in the history .. to appear at Wimbledon. Austrian referred to an official as "an in­ Congregational Church, which is may call at the funeral home The pool was separate from another the bonding market dictates,” they probably bee too late for that body finalist for the last three years, con­ African Jennefer Mundel 64), 8^2 and Czechoslovak Ivan Lendl, No. 11 competent fool, an offense against now Second Congregational. $100 million made available to the said in a letter to the governor to authorize CHFA to float a bond deBear said. “We are not sure if it of the world's most prestigious ten­ Mita Klima was only 13 when she ceded only three points in the second Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. nis tournament. 16-year-old Jaeger of Lincolnshire, seed Victor Pecci of Paraguay and the world.” The Agnes Hayes Group of the Connecticut Housing Finance released Monday to the press. issue, which is why action by the can be done, or if it would be more played in 1907, only to lose in the III., outplayed Australian Nerida Rinaldi, only 14 years, 3 months No. 13 seed Frenchman Yannick The national daily tabloids had a church was named in honor of Mrs. Authority. But President Jimmy CHFA's Jennings said the governor is being sought. “Fall appropriate to do It through first round. Gregory B'l, 6-1. Fourth-seeded Noah. legislative action.” old, showed the assurance of a field day with McEnroe the next Hayes who also worked with the Carter signed the Ullman Act in legislators' statement was useful would be pretty late to float the Describing what went through her Martina Navratilova, champion in West German left-hander Sylvia day, blaring banner headlines like 1979, which stipulated that all state DeBear said Jacksoi would report veteran as she saved a match point mind when trying to save match Manchester Sheltered Workshop for In Menioriani because it “makes people aware of bonds if we're due to lose the moeny *1 was really 1978 and 1979, overcame a hesitant Hanika, ranked ninth, became the “Disgrace of Superbrat,” "Mac the several years and with the senior and municipal bonding from 1981 on what we're facing" but emphasized if it's unused, by the end of the back to the governor, who will be in In the 12th game of the final set In point, Rinaldi said; “I was really In memory of Michael Scott start to defeat American Joyce first of the women's seeds to fall, Mouth” and "The Shame of John citizens mus.t comply with federal that the governor has had the power yeai," Joyner added. Canada until June 26. surviving a 2-hour, 40-minute very nervous, but I knew I had to Portman 6-4, 64) and No. 6 seed Padua who died June 23. 1980. marathon to defeat 19-year-old very nervous’ losing 6-4, 7-5 to Mary Lou Piatek, a McEnroe.” Mrs Hayes was born in give it all I had.” Turnbull defeated American Diane 20-year-oId from Whiting, Indiana. Even The Times, the Daily Manchester on July 6. 1888 and had South African Susan-Lee Rollinson. What she gave were flat, fast and Desfor 7-5, 6-3. A year has passed since you left 6-3, 2-6, 9-7. Then, 16th-seeded Jo Anne Russell Telegraph and The Guardian gave been a lifelong resident us. frequent forehands that pulled Three seeds were eliminated was beaten 6-2, 6-7 (0-7), 11-9 by McEnroe front-page picture space She leaves a son, John F. Hayes of You suffered so and were so The youngster’s performance in Rollinson out of position and forced set in brushing aside the challenge during the day. fellow-American Pam Teeguarden the $650,000 event overshadowed all The Daily Express summed up the Manchester; three grandchildren brave. her into errors which bfougbt the of Australian qualifier Chris O’Neill Australian Mark Eldmondson out­ in a three-set cliffhanger. British attitude at the All-England DOT plans 1-86 rail bridge else on a day when the leading seeds game back to doice. The schoolgirl and four great-grandchildren. but now you are at peace with 6-3, 84). gunned 10th seeded Argentinian — Americans Chris Evert Lloyd, John McEnroe received frontpage Championships, saying. "John Funeral services will be held Jesus. in Rinaldi surfaced only when the Mandlikova, chasing the Grand Guillermo Vilas in a 2 hour, 46- headlines in Tuesday s British’s (SuperbratI McEnroe disgraced Tracy Austin,) Andrea Jaeger, match was over and she jumped up Friday at 11 a m. at Second We love you so and miss you each decide whether to approve the Slam after winning the Australian minute center court clash to cause newspapers for his temper tantrums Wimbledon and came within a cou­ Congregational Church Burial will and every day. By Paul Hendrie The proposal by the Bureau of being widened, the bridge would not Czechoslovakia'i Hana Mandl 1 k o v and down in excitement, clapping and French Opens, had a more dif­ the fourth first-round upset in the need to be replaced.” project within two weeks. a, Dallas-based Czechoslovak Mar­ during Monday’s victory over Tom ple of four-letter words of being be in Buckland Cemetery Friends Herald Reporter Highways is to build a new railroad her hands. ficult tussle before defeating 16- men’s singles. thrown out of the world's most Love. bridge about 40 feet south of the The new structure will consist of If approval is granted, final design tina Navratilova and Australian Gullikson. may call at the Holmes Funeral Evert, the two-time champion. year-old French left-hander Corrine Eklmonson, a typical Australian The No. 2 serd from New York prestigious tennis tournament ' Aunt Rita, Uncle Barry. MANCHESTER - The state structure which presently carries four spans. If approved, work on the plans will be drawn and bids for a Home. 4(X) Main St , Thursday from contractor will be solicited, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Memorial con- Jennifer and Amv Department of Transportation, at a Conrail's Willimantic Secondary project is expected to begin in the public hearing in Wethersfield line over the highway, Godcher fall of 1982. Planners anticipate a Godcher said. Tuesday, presented plans to replace exiained. Once the new bridge is fall 1985 completion date. Indications are that the DOT will a railroad bridge over 1-86 in built, the present bridge will be Godcher said the DOT should approve the project. Talented teenagers spotlighted License fee corrected Manchester, a DOT official said. removed, he added. Transportation planner Ray The project’s estimated $2.3 All dogs more than six months old Godcher said the project appears million cost will be covered with Power outage MANCHESTER - The Herald consistent with state regulations reported Monday that the fees for are required by law to be registered. funds provided for the 1-86 The Town Clerk's office will be and encountered no opposition at reconstruction project, of which the MANCHESTER - Residents in A resident in the area report^ licenses for non-neutered male and Tuesday's heariqg Austin, Jaeger, Rinaldi non-spayed female dogs is $7 50 open this Saturday from 9 a m. until bridge relocation is a part. the Bush Hill Road, Winthrop Road, that the neighborhood was without noon for the convenience of-dog "Nobody from the town and "The (present) bridge is struc- • Glendale Road and Garnet Road electricity from 4:03 to 9:05 p.m. That is incorrect — the correct nobody from the railroad (Conrail) licensing fee is $7 70 owners who have not yet been able turally sound, it's a question of area were left without power for Monday. to purchase licenses for their pets even came." he said. "It was very widening the highway,” Godcher five hours Monday,- in the wake of He said at least 40 or 50 homes Neutered males and spayed routine " win plaudits of crowd females ran be registered for $3 50 explained. “If the highway wasn’t the violent thunder storm. were affected. WIMBLEDON, London (UPI) - entered the French Open cham­ the quarterfinals. you almost expected them to ar ive pionships earlier this month Her arrival here has been Housing panei will meet in baby carriages instead of welcomed by Jaeger, the No 5 seed courtesy limousines that whisk the who reached the second round witii MANCHESTER - The housing sub- closed to the press and public, but the top tennis players from their hotels a 61. 61 victory over Australian commitee. a citizens' panel which will Planning Department has since said the to Wimbledon. Nerida Gregory. advise the Planning Department on meetings will remain open. They’re getting younger every Went inta “There are so many more young revisions to the town's Comprehensive The Planning Department is in the year, the army of would-be women’s players coming up that there is no Plan of Development, will meet at 7 30 process of updating the Comprehensive champions. record books real pressure on me this vear. " she tonight in the hearing room at Lincoln Plan, last revised in 1963. Five subcom­ Wimbledon Tuesday was awash said. (enter mittees, including the housing subcom­ with flying pigtails, gleaming teeth- Austin, who overwhelmed Chairman Eugene Sierakowski last mittee, have been established to make braces and schoolgirl shrieks of joy Czechslovakia's Iva Budarova 6-0,6 week suggested the meetings might be suggestions STEREO and anguish as the women's singles 2, was also pleased with Rinaldi's got under way. “because 1 thought it would be fun" success. “1 think it's great," she There on neighboring courts win­ and stunned the experts by making said. Giles party Something Different...... Wish Someone A ning their way through to the second round were Americans Tracy MANCHES'TER - A par­ Austin, Andrea Jaeger and Kathy ty honoring Director of Happy Birthday Rinaldi, a trio of talented teenagers Public Works Jay Giles to walk when some of their rivals will be held Friday. July with A Herald Happy Heart Selectmen rule here were already playing at 10. at the Army & Navy Only Wimbledon. Club Giles friends are in­ FIREWORKS Four years ago, in an over-long vited to help him celebrate $6.00 dress and looking like “Little his new position with the Happy Birthday Celebrate the 4th of July with brand new quality sound. Orphan Annie,” Austin, at the age of Andrew Ansaldi Co earlier kickoff 14 years, 6 months, became the Tickets for the sitdown John W* Trade in yesterday’s fine equipment for today’s finest. . youngest player to compete at FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (UPI) - prime rib dinner are $11 Wimbledon since 13-year-old Patriots assistant general per person and include The Foxborough Board of Selectmen manager Patrick Sullivan said, "We Austrian Mita Klima in 1907. voted unanimously Tuesday night to never considered the possibility that music by "Time Was " Since then, the (jalifomian from For reservations, please Mary f move up the starting time of a Mon­ our request would be turned down The Professional Approach... Rolling Hills, seeded third here, has day night National Football League We are shocked. " contact Public Works Call... became a millionaire, risen to No. 2 Department (647-3143) or game between the New England O YAMAHA Separates at Receiver Price in the world rankings and reached Patriots and the Dallas Cowboys. Sullivan said he was sure that the the general manager's of­ 643-2711 two Wimbledon semifinals. NFL and ABC-TV, which televises fice (647-3123) no later than Ask for. Ywnha A.sn laittnicd Asia— The three-member board decided 40watU/ch. with all the features, quality and low dislonion Yamaha is Last year, it was the turn of An­ that the game scheduled to be the immensely popular Monday Wednesday, July 1 Pam drea Jaeger, two weeks past her night games, would not agree to an famous for. - N played at Schaefer Stadium on Sept. YaMhaT-SSOAM-FMTBBcr— ^ 15th birthday, to take on the mantle 21 should begin no later than 8 p.m. earlier starting time. auto local/distance for perfect reception with maximum sound quality, r * of superkid, becoming the youngest Aadlo PhMccred API-5S— EDT. The selectmen cited the in­ ....Sullivan said that he could not say Where, but at Pinehurst can you buy 5 lbs Sugar for 1.59? quarterfinalist since Lottie Dodds creased violence and additional what action the team might take 3 way speakers; the perfect complement to the Yamaha components. won the title in 1837, aged IS years, 8 limit 5 lbs. to an order, please. Land of Lakes iind Parkay Scott P82t TarataMc—new low mass, straight tone arm, with Grado chance of harm to the public if the The possibilities included legal ac­ months. stick margarine a good value at 59 ' Rinaldi, bom 14 years, 3 months Chuck Steak S299Scotl 4A0A 83 watts/ch.,-loadt of power, nexlbility ago, went into the record books U S D A $77 JVC AS-J 20wittt/ch.. integrated amp all fresh or Roasts $99 JVC AS-S 30 watts/ch., integrated amp $272 VaaahaCIU4S Top line receiver—30 wattt/ch. after beating South African Susan- Choice 1st cuts ...... lb. $220Y«m«h» pre/main amp-top sound quality m PioaecrSX340t Good Starter unit Lee Rollinson 63, 62, 67 in a two- n.09 $ll9-Scoll R-31S Our Cost Normally $199 HifnerDH-lOIK Preamp kit hour, 46minute marathon. >29 Htfllef DH-200N ______Power amp kit $247 PlaacarSXJTM 43 watts/ch.-popular model Klima was younger than Rinaldi, $199 VaaialuCR-240 20 waiis/ch., variable loudness Special feature on Waata free, center cute but the Austrian didn’t get beyond SIM \KI Rs $337 YawhaCR-MO 40waits/ch., 2tape dubbing flexibility the first round in her debut 74 years 5 to the lb U.8.D.A. Choice tender S52S YaaMkaCR-1040 80 watts/ch., auto flne tuning REEF PATTIES SW JVC 303 12 3-way, bass reflex $3W YaanhaCR-S40 60 watts/ch^, demo ago. m M O S -40 oak S l» Scott R-333 30 watt/ch.. LED power indicators Rinaldi, daughter of a dentist LONDON BROILS J 1 5 9 $S4 Canton Cast Aluminum mini box $19» Scott R-355 43 watt/ch.. flourescent power rneters. One of Manchester’s most promising distance runners is Gary from Stuart Beach, Fla., was given in 4 lb lots $199 Phase Research RT Towers demo 1 $490 NskaaUckl 930 MSO waiis/ch.* dynamic headroom, analog preset 1 Gates, The Junior-to-be at Manchester High was a consistent a toy racket when she was 4, but MSyUjKhCorowaj^^^^ Real walnut-demo . 1 tuner 1 On the move point-getter in the 1,500 meter run iast spring. (Heraid photo by “did not start playing seriously until - 1 $397 SAE R-« 60 watt/ch. digital, very rugged 1 Seml-boneleee leaif Pinto) I I was 8.” 1. )(.. center cut I ( ASM I I I Dl ( k s 1 S49T8AER-9 Demo-90waits/ch.,touchtunedigital 1 Coached by her father, Rinaldi 1 ssss aao44oo 70 watts/ch., one touch elegance 1 $97 Sharp RT-10 new Dolby, metal 1______(MICKSTEJW . 4 .6 9 $129 JVCKD-ll V.U. meters. Metal, Dolby Cole Slaw $149 JVC KD-21 Metal, music scan, super ANRS, LED's S24» PloBecfCfT.750 ______Auto reverse \< ( 1 SSORM S Potato Salad $394 Vaasaiia K^fio ^^FloureKenyieterSjroetaJ^U^Ij^ r Borg out to extend winning streak Seml-boneloea O.T* TDK SA

LITTLE Kittredge, Edmorrds, Davis Softball McEnroe performance off base LEAGUE TONIGHTS GAMES One man’s opinion: John McEnroe should rather than in late aftemom because of the Center Congo »». Seeond Congo, be ousted from the Wimbledcm tennis tourney possible beat. Also, next year the Junior ,N\IIOWL families entrants in relays 6 • Keeney g and suspended fixmi playing in any sanc­ Relays will be staged xc««««->x->:-x*¥:::X*:*Wr:rX-:;:-:t:^-:-:-:-;¥¥*:5ft¥:¥*¥t:*x<*x-»«-x-x-x<¥:-:¥:-x-:-:-:¥x-x-:-:-:-:¥x-:-x-:-:-:-:¥:-:-:-:¥:¥:¥x-x-:-:¥x most promising scholastic runners. talented runner on the sidelines last opened up a close tilt as Farr’s suspended game from June 8 He will take part in the three-mile year. belted Army & Navy,, 19-4, at run Sunday afternoon which starts This spring, Edmonds ran the Fitzgerald. John Fuller had three In the regularly scheduled con­ and finishes on the campus of anchor leg with the Boston Univer­ hits, including a grahdslam homer test. the Oilers came back to score a Manchester Community College. sity's women's 4 x 200 eter relay and solo shot for Farr’s. Jim Welch Pawtucket’s Dave Kozak, left, embraces teammate Bob Ojeda 17 9 win over l)Q Kevin Kearns Big brother Dave Kittredge, now squad. She has entered the 200 and Ken Roback added three hits after singling In 33rd inning to defeat Rochester, 3-2, in Inter­ went the distance lor the win for the Two sides in dispute attending Bentley College, has meter run Saturday. apiece and Mark Snyder, Ron Roy, 3 11) Oilers Steve .loyner blasted a national League to end organized baseball’s longest game last entered the 20-kilometer run and Susanne Edmonds, a high school Bob Bergin, Steve MacDonald and grandslum homer and Neil Hartzog night. (UPI photo) Steve's younger brother, Jim, 13, student, is entered in the 400 and 100 John Mace two each for Farr’s. starred defensively for the Oilers will be in the three-miler. m eter runs while 11-year-old Andrea Dayton Simpson and Joe Chetelat Donnie Sauer and Kd Fitzgerald hit Sisters Kathy and Theresa Kit­ Eldmonds w ill be in the 800 m eter each had two hits for A&N. well and Mark (’antin starred defen- tredge. 14. w ill both be in the shorter event. History made in minors sivelv for 5-8 l)Q distance run. The former olaced The lady of the Esmonds home is' FEUNE open discussions again third in the Class L 1,500 m eter run as entered in the three m ile run Sunday Thrifty Package Store took five NMIONjU I VHM a member of East Catholic High's while her husband, Norman, will be innings "to trounce Buffalo Water Wolll Zai kin whipped .Auto Trim track squad this spring. handling a 22 member team of Tavern, 17-1, at Fitzgerald. Judy NEW YORK (UPI) - The two "I'v e been making soundings ever won the right to move freely from iS; Paint. 15 10. at Bowers Robbie Tuesday, 146 games have been The ^monds family will have Glastonbury youngsters in the Dayner, Sandy Whitney and Cbthy s id « in major-league baseball’s since I left (New York last week),” team to team at the end of their con­ Monaco had three hits, Eric wiped out, making the strike the Jeremy Edmonds five members on hand, four as par? various events. Sfeve Kittredge Grant each had three Uts and Mary labor negotiations will resume their Moffett said Tuesday. "There’s worst in baseball history. tracts, but the FTayers Association Pawtujcket wins VonlX'ck two and Charles Isleib Coebrani Liz Wiezorek, Patti talks today after a four-day break. more of a willingness (for players agreed to aiiow only players with six homered and hurled well for the Should games be canceled beyond Maneggia and Lori Grant two apiece But, will they have anything to say? and owners) to talk (now).” years of major-league experience to winners Eric (itemmo and Shamus Wednesday — which is a certainty for Thrifty. BWT managed just two Federal mediator Ken Moffett Don Fehr, an attorney for the become free agents. Kershaw each rapped three hits and becausu players would need time to hits. called on the striking baseball Players Association, said the But owners who have lost valuable David Russell two tor AT&P I Want Boutette | prepare themselves for the resump­ players and owners’ representatives players were “ fresh out of ideas” to tion of the season — the strike also free agents to other teams — and 33-inning game Hockey leaders sure INDY to resume negotiations at a midtown end the strike, and he stressed it would surpass the 13-day walkout gotten only amateur draft choices in KOOK 11 ,S PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Wilson Electric outlasted Luigi’s Manhattan hotel at 2 p.m. EDT that postponed 86 games at the start return — say the system has hurt I'he Yellow Jackets outlasted the Pittsburgh Penguins have asked the Pizza, 10-9, at Robertson. Jim today, even though there is no in­ competitive baiance and escalated Purple Pirates. 1611 at Valley Hartford Whalers for left wingers of the 1972 season. Jacksm homered and singled. Rich dication that either side has The players' anxiety about how salaries. They want higher compen­ PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UPI) - and I guess I was too pumped up." Field .lor Alpert and Bn.in Maguire Pat Boutette and Kevin McClelland Marshall drilled three hits and Dick softened its position. the negotiations are progressing is sation for losing a free-agent — the Perhaps it was fitting that the Added Speck, " I put the pitch e a 1 h went 4 -1 o i -1 and .Mark as compensation for goalie Greg Tanger, Roger Talbot, Kevin Walsh, Moffett said he did not know if Owners start likely to be heighten^ Wednesday 16tb 9 r 19th best player from the longest game in baseball history, right where I wanted it. I guess be Massaro. Chris Moore and Jon they can avoid strike Millen. one which lasted 487 minutes on a 40- Ralph Bemardl and Bob Perlman either side planned to put forth a because the owners begin collecting signing club’s team. Players, who (K oza) was thinking the same thing. Damon each 3-tor 4 tor the 8-3 The Whalers declined to say who two apiece for Wilson’s. Ron Slom- new proposal. collecting today benefits from a |S0 million strike in­ have reaped multi-million-dollar degree night in April and 18 more on He just got enough of the bat head on .lackets Larrv Nevins and Brian they offered the Penguins for a summery eve in June, was decided CHICAGO lUPI) - National timism on the previous history of discretion with respect to assessing cinski tiomered and singled, Mike "A s far as the specific questim surance policy. The fund, which w ill bonanzas from the free agent the ball and that was the game. Monroe were each perfect in three Millen. by the contest's most successful lltK-kcy Ix-ague owners have come talks between the owners and the a 10-minute misconduct penalty. Crispino blistered three hits and (about whether either side is plan­ pay ow n ers 9100,000 fo r e v e ry system, say the owners would "Th e whole team was up for this. trips to the plate and Mark Fvlcr The matter was submitted to ar­ hitter. away from their summer meeting players. The change will also allow referees Whitey Jenkins and Jim Bombria ning to offer new proposals), the :-:-:-}'X-X\X¥:-:-x«-5X->:-5:-:-:-:-FX-:-:-:-:¥:-X¥ canceled game after 153 have been restrict the movement of free We waited for two months. Then the played well defensively lor the bitration Tuesday when the two And that the goat, if there can be confident they will be able to avoid a "Our business is our business and to level game misconducts against two apiece for Luigi’s. answer is no,” Moffett said from his postponed, is large enough to last agents with that plan because teams game is over in the first inning,” Pirates sides w ere unable to agree on com­ was the owners' turn to move the one in a m ere 18-minute game, was strike similar to the one that has we feel we set the pace back in 1975 players who start subsequent alter­ Washington office. “ But the nuances another 40 days — to the first week would be less likely to sign a Speck said. pensation for Millen, a free agent negotiatlms forward. a pitcher who played for neither Pawtucket Manager Joe Morgan, shut down major-league baseball. when we had a lot of problems with cations after an initial fight breaks NORTHERN are such that there is more of an in­ of August. marginal free agent if they had to The Sluggers downed the who signed a multiyear contract " I hope they're ready to bargain team when they first staged their who was ejected in the 21st inning of NHL President John Ziegler, the World Hockey Association, and out. Six runs in the second and seven terest in meeting than previously in­ The players are receiving no give up one of its best players as Yankees 14-12. at Charter Oak Eric with the Whalers on June 15. because if they're not it's going to be marathon — which ended in the wee the first game, said Koza was the speaking at the conclusion of the while there were some tense more in the fourth lifted North dicated. I dm 't want to get into par­ benefits during the strike, and compensation. Morris and Pete Borolsky each In other action: The case will be heard by Judge a short meeting,” Fehr said. "Their hours of Easter Sunday with the deserving hero. twoHfay NHL Board of Governors moml^nts, fin a lly we worked United Methodist past B.A. Club, 14- ticulars. It might screw things up.” another issue that must be settled is Players have offered a compensa­ were 4-tor 4 and Mike .Miner — Ziegler said that the Boston Joe Kane of Toronto. Kane is sub­ score tied 2-2 after 32 innings. "It's justice. The guy that's meeting Tuesday, said that the everytning out," he said. 8, at Robertson. Elarle Custer and The two sides have not met since entire stance has been, ‘If the whether they w ill receive credit for tion pool from which teams losing homered for the Sluggers George Bruins have officially notified New stituting for the National Hockey Dave Koza, the first baseman for played the toughest over X innings baseball impasse will not affect Chicago Black Hawks President Kurt Ckiwles each had three Uts and their 10-minute "charade” on Jui^ Players Association proposes major-league service during the free agents could select players. Cotrk clubbed a grandslam homer. Hampshire officials they will no League’s regular arbitrator. Judge the Pawtucket Red Sox, ended the drives in the winning run,” Morgan negotiations with the-NHL Players William Wirtz conceded that new Butch (3uippell and Don Maloney 19. Moffett had tried to resume the something, our response is no.’” strike. The pool would be made up o f the Tammy Richards went 3-for 3 and longer seek a stadium in that state Edward Houston, who is contest 65 days after it started when said. Association concerning a new con­ issues, such as cable television, will two apiece for Methodist. Dave negotiations Tuesday, but he The s t ^ e began June 12, when The issue o f free agent compensa­ 37th, 38th, 39th and 40th best players Carl and Nicky Rankin starred and instead w ill try to refurbish the hospitalized. he slapped a bases-loaded single to Rochester had mounted a ■ mild tract influence future negotiations with Hanley laced three Uts and Chet canceled a scheduled meeting only players and owners failed to reach tion has been the lone sticking point from the signing club’s roster. A detensnelv for the Yanks Boston Garden or talk with Boston Kane is expected to announce a left with none out in the 33rd inning. threat in the top of 33rd inning when Hockey has weathered many the players. Clifford and Dan Fagan two each for hours after he called it, saying he agreement on the issue of compen­ in the negotiations for the lari two team signing a free agent would officials about building a new decision by Thursday. sation for free agents. Through Pawtucket bad loaded the bases on a Cal Ripken Jr. singled off winner storms and when it comes time to "Our present agreement calls for B.A. had a "change of heart.” years. Several years ago, players have to give up one of those players. The Rockets topped the Black stadium in the city. hit batsmen, a single and a walk by Bob Ojeda, 9-5, with one out. But working out an agreement with the players getting 52 percent of the Bullets. 8-2. at Nathan Male Kevin starter Steve G rilli of the Rochester Ojeda fanned Floyd Rayford and got players association over free-agent gross receipts and I think that’s a — The board amended its constitu­ WOMEN’S REC Franklin. John Glover.'Brian Con­ Red Wings, who was with Syracuse pinch hitter John Valle on a soft fly compensation, hopefully it will be pretty good deal," Wirtz said. tion to require a three-quarters vote Surviving a last-inning six-run nolly and Dave l^Fontana each had last April when the 32-inning game to Walker in left. resiilved to avoid the possibility of a The governors agreed to a rule to permit the sale or transfer of scare, Tikey Painters tripped Tuneup fights Thursday night three hits for the 6-5 Rockets Warning issued was played. “ I knew it may not go long, so I strike. " Ziegler said. "The present change that is designed to cut down team stock to another party. Ziegler Dreaniland Beauty Salon, 12-9, at Michaeline Vivigatz had three hits Koza had gone 4-for-13 in the just beared down and threw as hard ba.scball strike will have absolutely on fighting. said that at present, the three- EUGENE, Ore. (U P I) - Richard Charter Oak. Dot Maselli, Barbara Legion and Malt Borijue starred defensive- original contest and had scored as I could,” said Ojeda, who pitched no influence on us when we meet in The mandatory bench minor quarters rule only applied to the B a / said Monday he will fire any Paul and Paula Downham each had Iv for the 8-3 Bullets Pawtucket's second run in the 21st a spell for the Boston Red last Foronto July 9 to work out penalty imposed when a player does transfer of ownership of a NHL coach who violates NCAA rules, or two bits for Tikey. Brenda inning. He got a 2-2 curve from year. "Oh yeah, this has to be the negotiations over the collective not leave an area of an altercation team. He said thgfifthe new rule w ill the spirit of those rules, when he Baltovick, Tracy Menger, Denise BouUlier, Jan Ruggiero and Denise Leonard and Hearns reliever Cliff Speck and brought the biggest thrill of my career." bargaining agreement. " was eliminated. Instead, referees allow the league to scrutinize stock takes over as Oregon’s athletic Juniors historical game to a quick end. Once The game drew unprecedented He said that he based his op­ will now be allowed to use their own ownership. director Aug. 1. Dyment each had two hits for Dreamland. Marty Barrett cross^ home plate media coverage, with Pawtucket with the winning run, the Pawtucket owner Ben Mondor saying he issued :-x-:-:-;-:r:::r:;;5!:s*:;¥*¥*tt¥:WS*¥::SA¥S:¥S:¥SS:¥SSS:W>SSSS:¥S)S:)S¥SS:)ft¥S;¥SXi DUSTY in tie bench rushed onto the field to 125 media passes. Morgan su rvey^ ;¥ Property Maintenance end training camps celebrate the win. "I’ve been the scene prior to the game and said :V overwhelmed Dean Machine, 21-6, thinking of the 33rd inning ever it looked like the World Series had BASEBALL Two runs in the bottom of the at Keeney Field. Jay Martin had since the 19th (o f April). I've been come to McCoy Stadium, a steel- HOUSTON (U P I) - Sugar Ray Hearns, meanwUle, completed fighters will rest Wednesday with seventh inning enabled Manchester four Uts and Dave Anderson, John dreaming about it,” said Koza, 26. girder structure built in the 1930s New challenge sought by Gourdine his heavy training ritual with a the weigh-in scheduled for noon Junior Legion baseball team to I Welrling, Pat Irish and Rich Twible Leonard and Thomas Hearns com­ the only player in the game to with advertising covering the out­ pleted training Tuesday for spirited workout Tuesday. The EDT 'I'bursday. deadlock L ^ ’s of Wallingford, 8-6, collect five hits. “ Having the bases field walls and chalk drawings of \l.t MM .11 MUK § three apiece for the winners. Brad Thursday night’s title fights, the lari in a contest called after the seventh loaded was a dream for me. I think former Pawtucket stars adorning .Scoring 111 all but the opening Miller homered and singled and NEW YORK lU P I) — Professional basket­ law degree at Fordham University, he’s able obstacle before their September because of darkness last night at anyone would have liked to have the corridor walls on the inside. frame, the Giants whipped the Denny Shooter singled twice for ball. which can ill ^ford to, is losing an to speak the players’ language. showdown that prrobably will be the EUwt Catholic’s Eagle Field. been in my shoes. Mondor and McCoy were weil- Angels. 19-8. last night at Cheney Dean. exceptional man because he feels it’s time " I listen to them whenever they call me richest fight in boxing history. The locals squandered a 6-1 lead " I knew I had two strikes and 1 prepared for the media onslaught, John L illie and Pat Barrett each for a change. Sports regarding a salary dispute,” he says. " I Leonard, the World Boxing Council and fell behind, 8-6, only to rally to knew I had to hug the plate and just having set aside three rows of seats had three hits and Steve Byam. Jim REC Simon P. Gourdine, Deputy Commissioner guess they consider me a mediator.” welterweight champion, will move their overall record to 4-4-2 get a piece of it. The first thing that for reporters and dispensing beer Powers and Tim I,ange two apiere Nelson’s came up with eight runs of the NBA for more than 11 years, already Parade The players knew one thing for sure. If they attempt to become boxing’s only outdoor for the season. came to my mind (after the hit) is and cold cuts. The media arrived lor the Giants Barrett. Byam. in the seventh Inni^ to best Garden has given notice he’ll be leaving the job have a contractual problem, Gourdine won’t double title holder when he faces un­ Greg Turner led of the bottom of Powers and John Prior each had Sales, 15-7, at Nike Field. Laity just touch first base, then come well before game time, interviewing before his contract is up next Januai^, and Milt RIchman ignore it, he’ll look into it and ultimately get beaten champion Ayub Kalule (3641) the seventh witiKa triple and scored back and shake hands. It's been a three RBI Bob Blake and Jim Kiely Rekas doubled and homered and anyone who wore spikes before the with the track record he has for working out It solved. for the World Boxing Association on a Glenn (Tietelat. Glenn DuBois each collected two hits with Blake Mack Gray, Doug Nelson, George topics tong wait, hasn't it,” added Koza, game. Some interviewed each other. solutions to even the toughest problems, it Despite his tremendous workload with the singled, stole second and scored the Mancini and Jim Smyth added two junior middlweight title. In the who was hitting .253 and his last two The original game, which started and Doug Johnson eai h driving wouldn't be the least bit surprising to see him NBA, Gourdine, who won the Army (Commen­ equalize on a single to center by hits apiece for Nelson’s. Rick Kan- other title fight at the Astrodome, years has batted .235 and .239. with 1.740 fans and ended with 20, home two runs grabbed up by some other sport or outside dation Medal as a captain in Vietnam, found Sean O’Leary. dolin roped three Uts or Garden. the unbeaten Hearns (36-0), faces If Koza was the hero, it was G rilli saw Rochester take a 1-0 lead in the major industry. peaceful settlement of the interleague con­ time to graduate from the Harvard Business lightly .Kgarded Dominican Pablo Manchester took a 3-1 lead in the who enabled him to be so. The Red seventh when Mark Corey walked, The Braves bested the Twins. 8-6, The popular 40-year-old one-time Assistant flict, we had to find a solution to the legal School Program for Management Develop­ i Baet (14-6-2) for the WBA home second as Kevin Brophy Wings’ fifth hurler started the game went to second on a single and at MCC, Henry Pawlowski, Mike U S. Attorney is leaving the highest executive problems wiUi the players that were under ment two years ago and take on some other welterweight crown. Gun club shooting safety doubled and scored on Paul Mador’s inauspiciously by hitting Barrett on scored on a single by Chris Bourjos. Custer and Ken Modean were best Sloan rehired position in sports ever attained by a black review byJGoiigress and the Federal Courts," assignments. Leonard completed his training two-run homer over the right the shoulder with his first pitch. Pawtucket- tied the game in the tor the Braves ScoJI Mumley, Dave man and he's doing so with ambivalent Appointed by New York Governor Hugh centerfield fence. Doug Whitaker he explains. "(Commissioner) Larry O'Brien CHICACK) (U P I) - Coach Jerry with a brisk 25-roinute workout Each year at gun clubs across the move to the next station until all O iico Walker then drilled a hitand- ninth on a sacrifice fly by Laribee, Chase and Rich Burns were best in Carey, he's a member of the New York State singled and scored the third run on a feelings. and I focused on the long-standing Oscar Sloan has signed a new contract Tuesday and confidently piedicted country, shooters of all ages fire squad members have finished run single up the middle and Russ who ended up 0-for-ll. defeat for the Twins On one hand, " he says, "professional Banking Board and the Executive Advisory Brian McAuley RBI double. Robertson Class Action suit.” with the CUcago Bulls. he’ll stop Kalule within 10 rounds. millions of rounds to break shooting. When changing stations at Laribee was walked intentionally. Elach team, scored in the 21st on basketball has been such a stimulating and Commission on the Administration of The locals scored three times in Settlement of that suit, considered a Details Of the contract with Sloan, Kalule baa never been off bis feet in countless clay targets. And, in addi­ trap, the shooter should always walk Exit G rilli, enter Speck. RBI doubles, Rochester’s by Dave exciting environment for me. On the other Justice. EM Koch, New York’s Mayor, also the fourth highlighted by a Turner milestone in professional sports, led to the who has been negotiating with the 36 fights. tion to proriding enjoyment for h^ncLother squad members with " I guess years from now, it w ill be Huppart and Pawtucket's by Wade hand, I look forward to doing something appointed him to the Civil Service Commis­ double. Lum’s scored three in the NBA expanding with the absorption of four team since the end of last season, “ I ’m in the right frame of mind millions of men, women and his gun’ihtction open and the muzzle a lot easier to take," said the 32- Boggs. different, something challenging with a sion and to his Advisory Committee on Taxi fifth, two in the sixth and two in the Wrigley Field ABA teams Gourdine wasn't finished, were to be released later today. and the right frame of con­ youngsters, clay target shooting pointed up> \ year-old Grilli, whose record fell to Dallas Williaiqs, who led off the greater potential for personal growth.” Regulatory Issues^ In addition to all this, seventh to take the lead. though. He then worked out a strike settle­ Bulls officials had refused to say ditioning,” said Leonard after his manages to post an enviable safety As with any'shooting sport, ear 0-3. “ But right now, I feel bad 33rd inning against Ojeda by pt^ That's the type of progressive look-ahead Gourdine is on the board of directors of the McAnley hurled six strong innings ment with the National Association of during the regular season whether Thesday workout. " I ’m just waiting record every year. plugs or muffs and impact-resistant because I let the rest of the guys ping to shortstop, set the futility remains quiet individual Si (iourdlne is. He's not happy Police Athletic League and a member of a and h elp ^ himself with two hits. Basketball Referees to keep them from Sloan would be reUred. for Thprsday night to show what Sheet and trap are among the shoiriing glasses shotild always be down. There was a lot of pressure mark by going O-for-13. marking tim e or standing around idly and group of Influential leaders known as One Turner and O’Leary also added two walking out during the 1977 playoff games. Sloan guided the dub to the NBA kind of: condition I ’m in. safest sports because of the worn. CHIC.AGO I UPI) - Wrigley Field killing the grass underneath his feet. He has What strikes me about Gourdine besides bis Hundred Black Men. Six years ago, Gourdine safeties for the Post KB Junior crew. playoffs for the fln t time in four “ 1 doubt very seriously that it will emphasis wUch is put on safety at There are a member of other safe­ IS likely to remain quiet until the had several employment offers already and is enormous capability and level-headedness was a leading candidate for the NBA com- Manchester’s next tilt is a JC- seasons, posting a 454R record. The go the distance — I em ect to end it gun clubs. ty precautions that are particularly major-league baseball strike is considering them. with owners and players alike, is the number mlssionership and was somewhat disap­ Courant League Senior Division Bulls defeated the New York Knicks Ey tte 10th round — out I have to Two of the cardinal rules for relevant when shooting at a gun settled "One thing I know is that any job I take of hours he puls in on the job. Sometimes, I'll pointed when he lost out in the "semifinals.” r e q i ^ his conditioning. 1 know he’s clash against the Elast Hartford Firecracker Open set in the preliminary round before shooting shfety at a gun club are: club: Chicago Cubs general manager must demand a lot from m e,” he points out. call the NBA office long after closing time, "In a sense, I aspired to it," he says now Seniors at Shea Park in East Hart­ losing to the eventual world cham­ In good shape and 1 expect a difficolt always to keep gun muzzles pointed * Never load more than one shell Herman Franks Jiaid Tuesday that " I t must be meaningful and it must give me a taking a chance someone will be there to without any bitterness over not having gotten ford Thursday night at 6 o’clock. pion Boston Celtics In four straight ht. lialao expect to win." in a safe direction and always to unleM yon are riMoHiig donUea. the team has no plans to bring its top chance to grow. By announcing my intention answer a question, and Gourdine la the only the positioin. “ I wasn’t afraid to tell anyone games in the Eastern Dlvislm . 26-1, said he expects to keep shotguns unloaded with the ac­ * Be n r e the t r u boy la in the to leave m y present position now, with half a one In the place. He spends as much time who listened I wanted the position, but at the at Court House One minor-league farm team — the Iowa semifinals. ol from the start againet tion open until it is your turn and you traphouse before flrug. Champ retires Oaks — to Wrigley Field to play anw year to go. I've avoided putting pressure on working as George Stelnbrenner and the sanw time, I recognized the owners uUbnate- a left-hander who is are In posltloo to shoot. * Never place your band over the the league to fill m y position and I^'ve inten­ lights in h b office generally are the last to go ly selected a num, Larry O’Brien, with VIENNA, Austria (U P I) - Olym­ Plenty of top-notch racquetball, as Players will contend in Open, B, American Association games. J’ i I as a good boxer with Httle Occasionally, a gun will misfire. muzzle. greater experience than I had.” Gourdine pic ski-jumping champion Toni In- C, notive, sub-novice, junior and I read where Cleveland was tionally pot pressure on myself to find the out. Track scheme j power. Kalule, whose best When that happens, the shooter * Only carry the gaugeibell of the > well as food, drink and fun will be on going to do it, but frankly. I just type of challenge I want.” Gourdihe’s exper­ "I just don’t know any way to solve a doesn’t feel be got the deputy’s Job, which nauer announced Tuuday he was the bill June 26-28 at Court House senior divisions for trophies and BALTmORE (UPD-Himeineo IMnch Is a right hook, baa stopped should keep the gun pdinted in a safe gun you will be using. Do not mix haven t thought about it," Franks tise in dealing with and settling issues helped problem or get a job d ^ except to keep pays six figures, because of Us color. only lllo f his 16 opponents. retiring from competition. One in Manchester during Finlandia prizes, and In addition will be and a woman have been arrested at direction, wait 10 seconds, open the shell sines In your vast the NBA survive its stormiest period. "Reflecting on that aspect,” be says, “ it " I have achieved everything that I Vodka Flrwracker Open Racquet- treated to a home-style barbeque said. "It hasn't been discussed and working at iJ,” he says, laughing. "F o r ­ Pimlico Race Course in a LeoiMrd, who avenged bis only action and unload. A shooter should * Safeties are not used because we have no plans at this tim e." R em em lxr the war between the R B A and tunately, I have an understanding w ife.” allowed me to demonstrate certain could and now 1 am lacking the ball Tournament and barbeque. keg blast, happy hours, dance party, counterfeiting scheme Involving |6i- loss Iqr stopping Roberto Duran last never leaVe a station with a loaded the gun should never be loaded until capabilities and capacities that would not motivation,” Innauer said. “ My aim This annual competition hsis in the and door prise drawings. Wrigley Field has only been used ABA? It created unimaginable an4 "un­ He joined the league in 1970 as an assistant 800 in b i ^ no bills. November to regain Us WBC title,* gun. U is also a good idea to unload you are ready to fire. precedented legal and labor entanglements to the late J. Walter Kennedy, then com­ have been noticed if I wasn’t black.” was a winning streak like Bjorn past, despite gas cranches and rainy The public Is Invited to watch tpis by the Chicago Sting soccer team _ to Bin Ramsw, the has 10 knockouts. the gun if there is a malfunction at * And finally, when each shooter as well as internecine battles among the missioner, and served as the league’s chief Si Gourdine is something-of a rarity in Borg or Ingemar Stenmark, but my weather, attracted racquetball mecial Independence Day celebra­ $ince the strike by players began agent in chargecharg at Pimlico n r the ” I envision the fight being at a the traphouse which delays leaves the field, he should always these times. He works anywhere from 90 to N last iqjnries interrupted my Jum- tion. There will be no admission earlier this month. Franks said that various NBA teams. Someone had to have the legal counsel and liaison with the players. TWonghbred Racing Protective fast pace all the way,” said shooting. check to make sure his gun is un­ players from the Northeast and brains and endurance to straighten the whole iHxirs a-week, gets t h l ^ done and never ping.*' charge for nectators. The action he. hasn t seen the Oaks since the Raving played a lot of schoolyard basketball Bureau, one of the man attempted to Lsonard. "1 see the first round and 1 Oianglng stations at sheet or trap loaded and that the action la open. fw a unique and exciting thing out and nobody did more in that regard in New York City himself earning a comidains. You couldn’t h ^ noticing tbatM Inoauar will work for an Italian commences Friday night and con­ start of the strike. before pass one qf tke bills w U ia w m sse Ra^ Junv 00 Kalule, Utting him also requires considerations for Ey following these common sense event. And thU year’s Firecracker matizr what color be happened to 1 sportswear company and will study tinues all day Saturday, climaxed by l"m going to go out arid see the than Gourdine. "B efo re w e could negotiate a BA degree at City College of New York and a " printed on bod quality paper and a ro a l]g[ l o ^ (...... shot, and him saying, safety. In skaet, good manners and rales, shooters can help keep a safe promises to be bigger and better team. " Franks said. "I don't know ‘H n . " ' I _guy can really U t.’ 'Thm psychology with the intantioB of ever. the finals Sunday afternoon. 8» UOIOC 8 >901 lightly colored." safa^ roquife that shootors never Mwrt safe. exactly when." 111 be In control the whole way becoming a high school teacher. 14 - THE HERALD. Wed,, June 24, 1981 . THE HERALD. Wed.. June 24, 1981----- L5. Betty's Recipes and Menus V. FOCUS / F o W TV'Novies/ Comics S c o r e b o a r d BBK*BSSSSSSBSSSS3SBSBSSaS^SSSS^^ \o\o\o\°

Walsh, II S .6^. 7-6. Barbara Hailqmst (10 and under,) Sunday in a r s . d e f Kily Vessies. Holland, Smb.M 6-3 Nma Rtmm. Sweden, del. Stacy preliminary to the seniors. Margolin. VS . 6-0. 6-7. Sandy Gregg Horowitz tallied lanttaM n t'olhns. U S . def Rosie Casals. U S ,6-3. When did I make it 4 1 o.e ^ . 6-2. Ros Fairbank. South Africa, def for Manchester with an WHO AM I? ^ Tennis big? Quite a while ago. iINMan Candy Reynolds. U S , 6-2.3-6.6-3. Lucia assist form Tony Wright. It was back in 1941. Romanov. Romania, def Regina Mar- sikova. Czechoslovakia.5-7.6-1.6-3. Kim The Manchester D’ That year I became a 19th HOLE Sands.US.def Susy Jaeger, U S . 6-1. team (12 and under) nipped world champion for the 6-2. Kva f*faff. West Germany, def first time. I also earned Debbie Freeman. Australia.6-3.6-3. Sue Southington, 3-2, as Wayne Hy I'ri-ss International Barker. Britain, def Marjorie Blackwood Hollingsworth tallied twice world titles in 1944-45, WiinbU'don Championships Canada. 34. 6-2. 6-3. Claudia Kohde. and Cinque Barlow once. 1947-48, 1950-53 and MINNECHAUG lU n K U Wimbledon hin^land. June23 West Germany, del Ann Kivomura. U S . 1955. Today I’m viewed Nine Holes - Net, A - ■ h'i»{ur»* .ihiT player s name denotes 6-3,6-0 Marcella Mesker. Kblland.def as an old-timer. Joan Beck 87, Gloria se*‘«lih(?i Jan Jones. U S .6-2.6-3, Tanya Harford. ,NimT)( AMKHICAN .SOCCER MOCN MATCH NUTRITION ADDm ON SkOc Men s smiles South Africa, def Anne White. U S .6-2. By United Press International W illiams 38; B - Betty h irst round 64 East Pekarek 32, ^ i Marchant l.ttM n l i Mark Kdnmndson. Australia del Men's doubles W L GF GA BP Pis n o ^ .. WL, fo ^wJtA tiNt-MMt 4 < Cuiliermo Vilas 10, \rnentina M , 6-1.1 First round New York 15 4 50 24 41 131 t tood 10 aitiff Wfjvi 34; C Anne Guinan 34, Bar­ iOmlirri il 6 4-6 6-3. Bijlars Taror/v, 15. Hungary, John McKnroeand Peter Fleming. 1. Washington 9 8 29 27 25 75 -ndod 01 p9Q|M •}{ 'oofdiBWtp bara Burnham 39; Most r.lMMMbwto i l def Anders Jarryd. Swi^den. 7-6, M , 6 3, I S . def Carlos Aguilar aAd Jeff _ oda/s homemakers are serious « .irlos Kirmavr Hrazildel MarkCox, Montreal 8 9 28 27 25 73 tpjtttuq ptJO« jaauoi one putts, Marcia Froh 4, S*s SwftU l l i | ii KdwardsUS .6-1,6-2.3-6.64 Toronto 413 22 41 22 46 ain pioonN »firM HaMSNV about the foods they feed their Itntain,6-3,6-t 64.64 Henri l^conte, Agnes Tubiak 4; Longest l■■ran^e def .lohn Alexander, Australia. Southern WIMBLK[K)N. England (U P I) - The Atlanta 10 8 39 33 34 93 »>4.2-6,6-4.6-2, Jtdin Fcaver. B ritain drive, Marge Grant. Two U families, and that Is as It should be. order of play Wedne^ay on the major Ft l..auderda)e 11 7 25 18 21 83 <0 19S1 NEA.loc. >lef Fernan»lo Maynetto, Peru, 7-6, 6-2,6- courts at the Ifcth W'mibtedon tennis Tampa Hav 8 12 31 43 Z7 71 Ball i Holes - Gross, A - t lriaift>AwittiUjiii Sound nutrition is the path to good health. l Frit? Buehning I.' S , def Huhard Championships Jack.sonvine 9 8 24 23 21 71 Barbara Briggs-Marcia X t w I i n C i i l u — l ewis Britain. 7-5. 4-6 6-4 6-4. Rod (‘enter Court ('eniral 4. M l Hini I b n Still, there’s many a mom who worries end­ l- rowlev \ustraha def I’hierrv Tulasne, Froh 199; B - Marge Grant .Susan Masearm. U S . vs Martina (liicago 11 7 36 23 29 S6 i iMi-MMipi lessly about the family diet. So it’s nice to h'rance 46 6-2 6^^.6■t^ .lohan Kriok. Navratilova.4, U S. Tulsa 10 7 S3 24 28 86 Charleston6. Tidewater5 - Dot Bobigan 212; C - Ruth ,'^)Uth Afro a del Nlike histep C S .6 -0 . Raul Ramirez. Mexico, vs John Minnesota 9 7 28 30 24 72 know that noted nutritionists still advise that 63,67 63, Mats Willander SwtHlen.def Pawtucket 3. Rochester 2. S3 itim., McGraw - Barbara 7. Incm-lilaai-Jni b McEnroe. 2. U S Dallas 215 10 38 9 19 lohn \iislin r S 67.6-2.6-2 6-2, Brad suspended game the best way—In fact, the only way—to eat B4dtv Stove Holland, vs Andrea Jager, Western Burnham 218; Net, A - hrewett Australia d«-f Marros Hocevar, Rochester 7, Pawtucket 8. scheduled 5 U S liOS Angeles 24 32 23 75 Sifei Quw-luns-lirlvM healthfully is by eating a variety of foods I /et'hoslovaki.i, 76, 46. 64, 6-3, 9 9 game Janet Rothweli-Lil John Newcombe and Tony Roche. 29 28 24 72 h rancisc«i ( ion-t;ile7 I ^ . def Chnstophe San Diego 9 8 Baseball chosen for a balanced diet from the same old •Australia, vs Rod Frawley. Australia, San Jose 8 9 24 31 23 71 Donovan 135; B Faye I reyss, France 64) 7-5 6-2, Russell basic food groups learned about In grammar and Chris l^ewis. New Zealand ('alilomia 710 22 31 20 62 Lawrence - Marcia Froh >mipson. New /.ealand del .Stev<‘ Court No 1 l>enton i s 7 4) 6 .{ 7 4i Hans Northwest ROCHESTER PAWTUCKET school. Chris Evert Lloyd, 1, C S vs Yvohne Vancouver 34 18 31 97 148; C - Meryl Brendal - n 6 ab r h bi ab r h bl l.MbMrto lleweMbi • Don’t fret If your family balks at soy beans Simonssun .Sweden del Steve Krulevitz, Vermaak, South Africa Seattle to 9 39 34 34 92 Ann Salafia 152; Longest I S . 4-6 26 64 64 6 3 tiilles EatonSb 100 3 0 G rahm cf 140 10 Bjom Borg, I SwtKfen, vs Mel Purcell. Portland 9 8 26 24 25 79 Wlllimscf 13 000 Barrtt2b 12 120 XMaw-lmi 4.lHiqf4Mp* and wheat germ. Miiretion. FrLime del .laiim* Fillol. C S drive, Barbara Briggs. C-algary 910 31 28 26 78 EASTERN LEAGUE Ripken Sb 13 0 2 0 Walker If 14 1 2 0 if wrti lirtww ittew ls* I'hile 46,63 62 6 1 Im.m him Nvstrom. • Don’t feel guilty if they won’t eat granola. Kevin Curren. South Africa, vs Vilas I’Jdinonton 6 10 30 39 24 60 Hv United Press International Coreydh 5n0Uribedh 1100 1 Nine Holes - Gross, A - Lef- 7. b n hM i k » lM i h Sweden del S.ishi Mrnnn India 64 64) Geruiaitis. 16. U S ■ Teams get six points (or winning in North Chism ph 1 0 0 0 Kozalb 14 1 5 1 • Don’t worry if they won’t touch tofu or .36 64 Tite Wilkisan I S det Tom Lesley Charles, and P Cooper, Britain, tie Cummings 55; B - Annie regulation time or overtime but only lout W L Pet GB Rayford c 5 0 0 0 12 0 4 1 they’re leery of liver. Dkker Hi'M-iinl 7 64 7 6 Bob vs Sue ILirker. Britain and Ann points for winning a game decided by Glens Falls 41 28 TM — Burke 57; C - G loria I.ut/ I s del I»a\III Carter \usii.ilui Logan lb 12 0 4 1 Bowen Vf 12020 Kivomura, C S shootout A bonus point is awarded for Holyoke 37 33 529 Gworek 60; Net, A - Connie There's more than one way to physical fit­ 6 it 6 7 46 I'l , 6 .1 ( ourl No 2 Valle lb 1 0 0 0 O dm an c 3 0 10 l.lN » l« d i XM m m each goal stored up to a maximum of I^ynn 31 39 .443 KHx Bourios If Woiiieri ^ Miieles .lirninv Connors, 3 C S . vs (Tins l>ewis 4 0 2 1 Ongart pb 10 0 0 French 37; B Lil Jones 45; IHib—I iM»t4Mirt» ness and the easiest (and most effective) Is three per team per game excluding Buffalo 24 46 .343 17^ Halelf 7 0 10 L______a m e s c 8 0 2 0 I- il St I otinil New /X'aland LMMhrtni ilncwlipi to base menus on the foods the family lovus. Chris I- \oM I,lo\(i I I S del overtimes and shootouls ) South Hazewd rf 4 0 0 0 V a l^ z s 130 2 0 C - Elstelle DeCorleto 35; Jose L uis Clcrc. 9, Argentina vs John Reading 43 28 806 — 7.F«MiHM iOi»Mih ' hrist,nr II N«-ill Niisfr.ilia 6 3 64» Tuesday s Results Hart rf 6 110 Fewest putts, A - Mary Take the popular hot dog, for Instance: R’e Lloyd. Britain West Haven 41 » 577 2 H.m.i M.indhkova 2 ' /ei lioslnvaki.i did Atlanta fi Tampa Ray 4 Bonner ss 12 0 3 0 S*ilurt6iiiiini Tracy Austin. 3, U S , vs U*a Portland 1 (TiicagoO Bristol 37 32 536 5 Burns 18; B - Carrie fun, It’s fast, it's economical. Probably no I III lOii*-\ am* 1 h 'ta n if 6.1 7 '. Tlatv Huppertc 11 0 1 1 Anionopolis I ' S Calgary4. Montreal 1 Waterbury 26 44 371 W-* Putman ph 10 0 0 \u.stin 1 I s icnnilei Mundel Leigher 16; C Stewart 16. one would refer to hot dogs as a "health Jose l.uis'Clerc, Argentina, and Bie W’t'dne.sdays (fam es Tuesday 's Results Totals 105 2 18 2 Totals 114 3 21 3 S'OUth \fr ii .1 60 6 2 Marlma Nav Nastase. Romania, vs I Hams, and (All T im es EDT) Buffalo4, Bristol 3. II Inns. No outs when winning runs scor^ food". Yet hot dogs, like all foods, can contri­ i.iU lm i 1 cl.'l ,lo\ (•■ I ’ot tni.m I S 64. Ciaig W'liius. U S, to finish Minncsuta at Toronto. 8p m West Havens, Molyuke2 64) Andrea I le^’t-r ' I s (l«-t Nerida Rochester 000(00100 000 000 bute to one’s health. Court No3 Jat'ksonville at Washington. 8 p m LynnS. Glens Falls 1 Pawtucket 000 000 001 000 000 '/reuurs \ustraii,'i 6 1 6 1 Wend\ Kathy Rinaldi. U S . vs Claudia l-'ort Uiuderdale at New York. 9 p m Reading6, WaterburyO Jai Alai Entries Hot dogs are a sensible source of complete Turnhull 6 \u sit.ilia del I>iana IW'slor I’asquali' Swit7erland Vancouver at Dallas. 9p m Wednesday 's Games i S 7 .7 6 .1 I'.UM Shi I V "f 7 I S def 000001000000000000-2183 WEDNESDAY (EVENING) knimal protein which means the protein In a Kli/alx'lh Little Australia vs Pam .S<‘altle at lats Angeles. 10 30 p m Bristol at Buffalo Khsaln-th i:k!-lniri Sweden 16 6 1 6-2 000 001000000 000 001<-S211 Shnver. 7 C S Glens Falls at Lynn H r* hot dog Is of the exact same quality as that \ irgini.i Mu/n i 6 |{oiii.ima del K.ilhv S.in Jos4' at California, 10 30 p in Ey—Eaton. Logan, Bonner. Valdez. D P - Viiav Ami itraj India vs Brian TeachiT. Edmonton at San Diego. 10 30 p m Waterbury at Reading l.lH » I I M of the finest steak. Both contain all eight I'ummins I s 63 64 Marv la>u 6. ( ' S Hochester 4. Pawtucket 3. L O B - I.MiCwtwwn Xtiicw W ill Thursday 's Games Holyoke at West Haven IflbntCil iliM i PiaR*k. I ill/ > ivia Hanika 1* SVesi Frew McMillan. South Africa, and Rochester30. Pawtudiet2S.2&-Koza2. XtbMi-lMib ild M H H essential amino acids, as well as good con­ t No (James Schtnluled i Thursday 's Games Walker. Bous, Huppert. S&~Eaton. S— lliM Ifauli 'iermanv 64 7 Mim.i .lansovec in Bu.ster Moltram Britain, vs JanKodes, Bristol at Buffalo i M b f i i J a M tributions of B vitamins—thiamin, riboflavin, 'lugo-.laMa de’ r* .tnuM.oiJie I ’ S o6 Willtam82.Tfuppert2, Logan, Hart SF— Ikmm llwlwti Crt-choslovakia and Onnv Parun New Glens Falls at Lynn Lanbee. 7.9mm4m iAraaif»4jMi niacin, B-6 and B-12—Iron and zinc, all of 1)2 64 I'.IM, Ij-i-i-uaiden I S del Zealaml Waterbury at Reading M U ti Io.Uiiie Hasvi i; 16 I s », 7 | | 4 IP H R E R B B S O S *iln » lb ra Holyoke at West Haven Rochester which are fundamental for one’s health. K.ithv J'in.ildi I s did Sus.in I,ee Bv I'm litl Press International Jones I ’.olhn'i'i' s»H.i)i t>3 24) '.i-T liasebali 82-3 7 1 1 2 5 (Good news for calorie counters: hot dogs Itoslon Signed center fielder- I.Milipi tHwbfdNi BetSV N i^U’sefi 1 S *4 ifi f Is;jbidle INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Schneider 51-3 2 0 0 0 8 l.Mbgsiiirtesn llHir-aiMli shortstop Stephen Lyons ot Oregon State l..uebber 8 6 1 1 2 4 IMwrs iUMdwb contain only about ISO calories.) \ illigef Swii/< ri,imf 6 2 6 1 I'am By United Press International I B s Bu m 4. l a i i i u i v a M a i and assigned nun to Winston Salem of Umbarger The key Is in the combination. For each I a.sale I S did K i!e Brasfii-r Britain W L Pet GB 10 4 0 0 0 9 1 8 * r a M 4 v i i M Hi Inart the Carolina League (Tilurnbus 43 24 .642 - G rilli (LO-3) 0 11110 6.1 ( .h r ii-1 ..I)-' Biii.iin did Terrv I tkn itt I 7.hMMnr«M t Tdiw Hiiim meal, you should select foods from each oL lloll.id.is I s ; f,4 .\niie Mol)hs Soccer Chicago I Al-i Sigm^d shortstop ('raig Tidewater 36 27 .571 5 Speck 0 1 0 0 0 0 B niain '!>t !tt- Itiedi 1 Kufin Wi-st Smajstna and assigniMl him to Sarasota Richmond 36 32 7^ Pawtucket the following groups; the meat/meat alterna* * iieritiai). 1)1 i> ] II )fu sitaihonova ill the(Jull Coast la-ague Hm-hesler 34 35 483 10 Parks 6 3 114 3 live group; the bread/cereal group; the dairy SW it/i rlano lei » l.ltidl.i • .isabl.ine.i d pii Syracuse 32 36 .471 114 Aponte 4 0 0 0 2 9 1. llAra»€*Mrti IWb-Zurrt \ryenlin.t 6 1 64 siis.iii l.i*" \u>iralia and Donald Holland Toledo 32 37 464 12 Sarmiento 4 3 0 0 2 3 XldHiniiiii group; and the frult/vegetable group. Each •let Ivan.I M id i ai!.I Xft'intina 6-3 26 Basketball Pawtucket 28 39 418 15 Smithson 32-3 2 0 0 3 5 iM bptiNM t group makes Its own special contribution to Chicago Announced signing of Rcmmerswall 41-3 4 1 1 3 3 64 I’idi I iN'ihees s\v.i/,Tl.ind del (Tiarleston Z 36 .410 15 ilMHhCirinM l.eslev ( liar I* s B rt.iiP 7^ 76 la-slie •K’ rKAM coach Jerrv Sltwn to a new contract Tuesday's Results Finch 5 3 0 0 1 3 MwfrifrOn Ifc rittsMifi a balanced diet. Indiana Signed first-round draft Hurst 5 2 0 0 3 7 i b — H t w M i \!len ! s j,,. , 1 .M.pei Bt ilain Avon Chargers nipped Columbus 3. Richmond 2 S *t Omw-VUM* With hot dogs on buns, you can serve chou e cenlci Herb W illiams Toledo 3. Syracuse 2 Ojeda (W 9-51 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 I, Belt \ . .f t I s Sharon the Manchester E' team Broccoli-Cheese Picnic Salaiv wrapped in folj'bundles to hold in all stirring until smooth. Add beef parsley. Makes; 6 servings. Tuesday, August 25. The the Bavorful juices, and the con­ cubes, green pepper and onion; mix program, designed to ^ ,A'% venient bundles form containers for well. Cover with a sheet of Ginger Peaeh enhance career skills and AT THE IMEW A&P, WE WATCH OUR P’s AND Q’s grilling as well. While the beef en­ alum inum fo il; m a rin a te in 1 can (29 oz.) peach halves, well academic insights, has tree is grilling. Rice Amandine can refrigerator overnight. Tear off two drained been arranged under be prepared in a foil-shaped 18-inch lengths of heavy duty 1 can (16 oz.) peach halves, well supervision of Robert A. saucepan. This is a great “ get- aluminum foil. Divide beef mixture drained s Chernak, assistant vice together" with beef and uses con­ evenly between foil sheets. Bring ' 2 tablespoons honey president and' director of venient rice to save time. four corners to foil up together in tk teaspoon ginger University Summer Foil packages containing Ginger pyramid shape. Fold the openings ■k cup lemon juice Programs. Peach can be made ahead and used together loosely to allow for heat 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind A total of 71 courses for as a menu accompaniment or stand circulation and expansion. Seal by Dash nutmeg college credit may be Tear off 6 lengths of heavy duty lich ol Ihtis idvertittd iUmt It rtquir*d to b* rtidllv ivailabit (or ^ alone as a unique dessert. A touch of folding over ends and pressing to taken, Monday through talaalor btlowthtadvarlitadpricain aach AtP Store. e«ctplas 1 honey, ginger, and lemon juice and package. Grill over hot coals 20 aluminum foil large enough to per­ Thursday, for the most tpecilically notad In Ihit ad. J D D zesty flavor to this saucy peach dish. minutes. Carefully open each bun­ mit adequate wrapping. Using the part, in atts aqd sciences, RJ With this menu, last minute dle; stir gently; reseal bundle. Grill large can of peaches, place one business, and health educa- preparation is minimal, and the an additional IS to 20 minutes, or un­ peach half in center of each foil tion. Ten courses of cook has time to socialize and relax til beef is done. Serve over rice. sheet. Puree remaining peaches in primary interest are: with family and friends. After-the- Makes: 6 servings. blender. Add honey, ginger and “ Problems in Political meal cleanup is a breeze with lemon juice; process until smooth. Science: War and 2 aluminum foil to cook in and line the Pour sauce evenly over peach Morality,” with Dr. Peter grill. Your home remains cool and Rice Aniunciine halves. Sprinkle each peach half K. Breit, politics and with lemon rind and nutmeg. To seal iwilh supermarket prices FAm# comfortable while your barbecue < 3 tablespoons butter government chairman. grill produces an exciting Oriental Vk cup sliced almonds each packet, bring two foil sides up Prof. Breit, an authority on meal. 2 cups water over peach; fold down loosely in a modem Europe, will dis­ series of locked folds allowing for Burgundy Beef Tips tk teaspoon salt cuss warfare as an instru­ FRESH-USD A INSPECTED JUICY 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2cups instant rice heat circulation and expansion. Fold ment of national policy. 3 tablespoons soy sauce Snipped parsley short ends up and over again; crimp "Special Topics: cup beef bouillon Mold 18-inch square of heavy duty to seal. Grill over medium hot coals American Humor," with Chicken Leg Pascal Southern 4 cup burgundy wine alurdinum foil over large can or 10 to 12 minutes, or until heated. Dr. Thomas M. Grant, 1 can (7-Vk oz.) semi-condensed other object that will provide a Makes: 6 servings. English professor and parodist. The comic gifts Quarters Celery Peaches of Ring Lardner, S.J. Perelman, Erma Bombeck and Woody Allen will be thoroughly explored. winqsi ■ ■ ■ VWi ith Apple-tomato side dish “ Special, Topics: Fan­ P arts ot tasy in Fiction and Film," ' aBack wiUi Dr. Virgnia S. Hale. SS*". *.* M-' ♦♦♦ A hot skillet dish with a 1 clove garlic, minced Prof. Hale’s field encom­ base of apples goes well 'k teaspoon dried leaf passes cin em atic and with barb^ued meat, fish basil, crumbled literary trends in detec­ K f f ROUND-WMCLEtS-WHOLE 22-2t IBS. FRESH-REAOY GROUND great for SALADS EASTERN MCINTOSH OR WASH STATE U S. NO 1 or poultry. A4 teaspoon salt tive, science and gothic fic­ BoMom Rounds teolSlr^ Ground Beef ^ Vine Ripe Tomatoes Red Delicious Apples This version has an 1 can (1 pound) whole tion. W ra n -U D S oriental wrap-ups of Rice Almadine, Burgundy Beef Tips and Italian flavor with the use tomatoes, undrained aor nouNO-aONEUss aONELESS-(FLAT CUT 1 89 LB ) SOLIO'MEATY FLORIDA-TENDER EARS VVI ap-'U IJo Ginger Peaches make an attractive dinner with minimal cleanup. "American Musical of tomatoes, sauteed 3 Cape Granny Smith Theater," with Dr. Janet Rump Roasts Corned Beef Brisket c“"' Green Peppers Ptcktged Sweet Corn onions, green pepper, gar­ apples, cored and sliced Vi- P. Brown, theater arts FRESH-MXEO FRYER PARTS U S NO 1-CALIFORNIA FRESH-TENDER lic and Parmesan cheese. inch thick chairman. Prof. Brown; Box-O-Chicken Long White Potatoes Boston Lettuce Prepare it indoors and 2 tablespoons chopped who supervises produc­ Meat Franks keep warm near the grill parsley tions by the University SUCEO u s 0 A INSPECTED JUICY CRISP-TENDER while waiting for meats to V« cup grated Parmesan Players, will focus on a Ann Page Bacon Fresh Chicken Legs Florida Limes Romaine Lettuce cook. cheese Worth the time, effort favorite American special­ FRESH'U.S.O A. INSPECTED-BONELESS CALIFORNIA-BUTTERY FLAVOR YELLOW OR RED Crisp, tangy Granny In medium skillet, heat AAP90t.StLBJ ty — the musical comedy. Chicken Breast Cutlets Large Avocados Salad Onions Smith apples are good for oil. Add onion, green “ Special Topics: Inter­ Sliced Bologna Moat By Martin Sloane this dish, because they re­ pepper, garlic, basil and PORK LOa«^On BAMECUE CONTAINS AN EQUAL AMT OF CENTER. CUT BLADE AND JUICY-CRISP-' CAPE -IMPORTED LARGE-VINE RIPE viewing — Principles and Pork Sirloin End j Smart shoppers always check to tain body and don't become salt. Ciook until onion is Practices," with Dr. Lea Country Style Pork Ribs Assorted Pork Chops'Loin Chops lb Granny Smith Apples California Cantaloupes be sure that they get what they pay mushy during the short tender. Add tomatoes and P. Stewart, communica­ PHOZEH'AUBCEP mmm steakSTEAK tomoht TOMOHT-FROZEN>BEEr-frozen>bi STEAKS FRESH-JUICY SVYEET-VINE RIPE for cooking time called for in apples. Simmer 3 to 8 tion specialist. Prof. a Flaliod 8 Supermarket this skillet side dish. ^5” steak Strips:> formed California Nectarines Large Honeydews .At the checkout rounter, they minutes or until apples are Stewart aims to develop Steak-lt-EasylSSf Cranny's Skillet ASSORTED FUVOftS-NO OEP., NO RETURN watch to see that- all of their tender. Sprinkle with professional expertise QtACKPWOtPi BHEAnm AVAILABLE WED. THRU SAT -FRESH FRESH AND FLAVORFUL purchases are properly rung up and Shopper Side Dish parsley and Parmesan through the use of A&P Fish Sticks s s y Scrod or Cod Fillets California Plums Trcpicana Fruit Drinks bagged .At home, they make sure 2 tablespoons vegetable cheese. Serve with poultry, classroom role models. that tliey get full value from each oil meat or fish. This kitchen- "Special Topics: FULLY COOKED-SMOKED-WATER ADDED SWEET-TROPICAL RED-RIPE-WHOLE product they have bought. Ik cup chopped onion tested recipe makes 4 to 6 Contemporary Japanese BEEF CHUCK-BONEIESS Would you consider writing to the Vfi cup chopped green servings. History," with Dr. Bruce pepper u company if you found that there J. Esposito, an expert on Boneless Hams Pineapples Watermelon were only 98 paper cups in the Qranny Smith apples add zest to skillet side cish London Broil post-war Asia. Prof. W h o le 4 package that promised you an even for barbecues. Esposito has just made his the idea that manufacturers are not )2'16lbs ■ # 3 C u t M e lo n 100'’ labels. Expires Aug. 31, 1981. first tour of the People’s human and sympathetic to the Shoulder "With today's high prices. 1 FIGARO Refund Offer. Receive a Republic of China. 2i:, decided that 1 wasn't willing to set­ problems we have with their $1 refund. Send the required refund Steaks mm Id Portion M l.b IS*. "Special Topics: 38« tle for 98 when 1 had paid for 100 products. But my hat is off to the form and 12 6-ounce or six 12-ounce Microwave is dream come true cups, " says Lana 'Fredrickson of people at White Lily, and I will re­ labels from Figaro Tuna Cat Food. Burton. Mich 1 wrote to the com­ main a faithful customer." CHICAGO (U P I) — This oven is a The invention by the parent com­ And if all the ingredients aren’t on N Expires Dec. 31. 1981. My hat is also off to the companies dream come true for the lazy cook. pany of Panasonic, Technics, the pantry shelf, the microwave will pany and back came a nice letter of KEN-L RATION Free Flea Collar MCC . JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH apology along with coupons for two who respond promptly to their Offer. Send the required refund It provides recipes, makes shopping (Quasar and National has a built-in print out a shopping list. The oven Grocery Sp O T Frozen Specials ) free boxes of paper cups. It was cer­ customers and show an extra form and net-weight statements lists, cooks the food and announces cookbook offering recipes for six also provides instructions on its CEM. RICH IN VITAMIN "C"-64-OZ. CARTON PHILADELPHIA-8-OZ. PKG. tainly worth my tim e and effort to measure of consideration in solving totaling 25 pounds from any Ken-L when it’s ready. different categories of food. screen on how to season the food. sets ANNPAQE CHEESE get this problem straightened out. " their problems. Ration Tender Chunks Diiy Dog Matsushita Electronics’ prototype The information appears on the - When the food is finished cooking, Marshmallows 7 If you paid an extra 69 cents to Refund uf the day Food. The collar is for dogs only. microwave, on display at the Con­ oven's display screen. five warning beeps sound and tte s. Tropicana 159 Kraft Q d La Pizzeria have pepperoni on your frozen pizza, Write to the following address to sumer Electronics show in Chicago After selecting a food category, microwave announces, THRBEVAMmS A A A 10^>oz. Expires Jan. 31, 1981. courses Pizza pkg. what would you do if you only found obtain the form required by this re­ HERO Refund Offer. Receive a this week, has a 5-inch color televi­ the cook selects a specific dish. The “ Completed.” The oven door then Lincoln Fruit Drinks 99^ Orange Juice I Cream Cheese f u gy ASSORTED FIAVORS-M ICE CREAM CASE three pieces on your pie"’ fund of up to $2 from Schick and refund of up to $2.50. For $1.25, send sion screen that can be used as a TV, microwave provides approximate pops open automatically. MANCHESTER - Plans t Libby Saylor of Lexington. Ky.. Edge: Cqtch Some Cash, P.O. Box the requir^ refund form and the a clock, a video display terminal, or cooking times and necessary in­ The oven is not expected to be PASTUeWZED PROCESSED CHEESE Ann Page Twin Pops 'L 99* to offer college credit Our Own Tea Rags HOOONUFORM 2-ib Q99 wrote to Chef .Saluto about this 1007, Chester, Md. 21619. Send for weight circle from one 25-pound a cooking instruction guide. gredients. available for purchase until 1984. phg f c BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY courses in Tolland and ANNPAQE AA£ Cottage Cheese ;99^ Kraft Velveeta problem. 1 promptly rceived a full this form by July 17, 1981. bag. For $2.50, send the form and Morton Pot Pies Coventry have been an­ MEDIUM-WHITE A M 3s M refund of my $2 29 and a letter Clip *n' file refunds the weight circle from one 50-pound ' Strawberry Preserves T o !r lESTY nounced by James O. THE ECONOMY SHOP ,, , telling me how such a thing could (Week uf June 21) bag. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. UOUBONH-MNK.aMINOIILBMM Sealtest Sour Cream 89^ Ann Page Cheddar Cheese Tatro, Dean of Community have happened due to a problem Pel prudurls (Kile 12-H) WHITE OR VELLOW -SIICES12 0 2 PKO W M Orange Juice Services at Manchester Ahoy Detergent XS.1" WHITE, vaLO W OR SWISS-SIICES with one of their machines. " she Clip out this file and keep it with RAI^TON PURINA Co. Receive Mel-O-Bit Cheese i r l Mel-O-Bit Sharp Cheese I” SUMMERTIME Treat O >j.o. S I re[)orts '1 was really surprised at similar cash-off coupons — Average $2 in coupons. Send the required re­ Community College. These WITH TOMATO lAUCE .. . AAtf> Sunkist Lemonade Zen. 1 the quick reply — and 1 went right refund offers with beverage fund form and proofs of purchase or courses, using local high Sultana Beans ‘^ 89^ school facilities, will meet CHICKEN TURKEY. MEAT LOAF 0 " SALISBURY STEAK out and bought another Chef Saluto coupons, for example. Start collec­ weight circles from six 18-ounce 6 r P iz z a " ting the needed proofs of purchase boxes, two 3.5-pound bags or one 7- Save island evenings once a week. Morton Dinners Ann Page Gum Candies X / " OT Patty Railey of Manchester, Ga., while looking for the required re­ pound bag of Good Mews. Expires MCC’s off-campus credit REGULAR OR LITE also like to get her money's worth. fund forms at the supermarket, in Dec. 31, 1982. course programs began SINGLE PLY-ASSORTED Deli Specials She says that for several years het newspapers and magazines, and VICTORY-TAKE CHARGE. ,flve years ago with a small ^ MBA Specials ^ when trading with friends. Offers number of offerings in family has enjoyed White Lily's Receive a 50-cent refund. Send the ScotTowels Schlitz Beer WEAVER Blueberry Pancake Mix. may not be available in all areas of required refund form and the pic­ have an Open Pit downtown Rockville. TO HELP FIGHT CAVITIES Then she began to notice that the the country. Allow 10 weeks to ture of a dog or cat from the front Enrollments have now P lus "imitation blueberry nuggets " were receive each refund. panel of a Victory or Take Charge grown to nearly one thou­ Chicken Roll D eposit not as abundant'as they once were. 'I'lie following offers are worth F'lea and Tick Collar package. sand with classes being Flourigard held in public schools in in C l 6 : : = 2 “ Here is how she describes what a total of $12.87. This week's Expires Dec. 31, 1981. 59 East Hartford, South Wind­ 69 happened next: ^ listings eonlain $23.65 in new re­ .^nus! This offer doesn’t require In S tores ^ 2 barbecue. sor, Vernon, and “ One morning after breakfast, I fund offers! a form: W ith Dell mm lb. lb decided to sit down and write a COME 'N' GET IT, The Reward. MIGHTY DOG Offer, Box 1391, Manchester. Elach location i:' ' 19^ 2 letter voicing my complaint to Receive a refund of $2 or $S. For $5, Pico Riveria, Caiif. 90665 Receive has a repeating cycle of so* OFF LABEL-LAUNDRY STUFFED White Lily. I was frankly quite sur­ send the required refund form, three free cans of Mighty Dog dog courses which allows prised when, two weeks later, 1 proof-of-purchase seals totaling 20 food. Send 15 complete Mighty Dog students to plan a program Era Liquid 2 9 9 Durkee received a very nice letter from the pounds and 20 complete Mighty Dog labels and your name, address and of study. Off-campus 64-OJ. courses have proven to be conL Olives company and a package containing labels. For $2. send the form and ZIP code. Expires Aug. 31, 1981. ANTACO Detergent STORE SLICED popular among working two boxes of its pqncake mix. proof-of-purchase seals totaling 20 Copyright 1981, United Feature Maalox Liquid K f u n OCLUXE DMNER ALL NATURAL Carando Genoa Salami ip2 " "It is easy for uS consumers to get pounds or 20 complete Mighty Dog Syndicate Inc. adults who are seeking con­ '^ 89^ Cains Mayonnaise Macaroni & Cheese STORE SUCEO-aRAUNSCHWEKlER 4 venient near-to-home ANALQIMC A A A ORANGE COLA. ROOT BEER OR GINGER ALE locations and bhcb a week 8UN8NBC Tobin’s Liverwurst Bayer Aspirins ■S:99* Ann Page S o d a'".T - classes. ALLVAMTMB Hi-Ho Crackers STORE SUCEO Classes scheduled for the «1. OUNCE SIZE-DISPOSABIE Clip the coupon and getl5$NOtfwi$uivntlauMn$«IOMwp* 9 ■ WMi TMt VikieWe CeupoA native to a steak dinner. cups; a' clove of garlic, sprinkle with cayenne. and return to the oven un­ $l«$ Ms> Msdhsg d lau >$t$w$ 4 $a Its t( Iks V 9 classes will meet on $20 I fsiwiiiewfoM wdwweeiMtkwikesid tanUowiPewMilwiitev A ■ ENOCH WDQEWOOO Waldorf Tissues Fig Newtons I And it is not that high in finely minced; one teas­ Repeat, layers of covered. Repeat again and CaugwMissed lisntlwftdwrtpiedMH CetMO•MiMmum g* ■ Taeadays and Thursdays in iw WeNiMfe**wtieNvwii\ek$ets«MiiddwWe$OM«dNW*eie fy ■ bttslneM law, psychology, Try this five-cheese the dish is nearly filled. firm but still moist. There W*K$d| setkeiJid m is ptttset taeesnt % lefeddfae •• v B MTAA. pepper; one-half teaspoon mtmH ■Kiwd sad hsa«M tauesa «|d is WeO Nidi C$9 W w M C 5 and speech are being 109 {Coftee I__ End with the cheese. Pour Hua I 1 6-02 spaghetti that I invented should be no crust. lUAOet ■ U»i B Boat ! ■EwtallHmPraMIMIlivLM.I.nnAOnt T’m J W I years ago It is remarkably of dry mustard; a quart of the milk over everything. Serve with garlic bread, tie{isesa|wdier$eiuHWi$iedeiescemdidi$fcW ■ offered. Registration is 4 = 79* ■ pkq delicious, nutritionally whole milk. Stir slightly,, Cover and a mixed green salad and a possible by telephone. ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAS.ASIE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS. valuable and far less Cook the spaghetti until place in a low oven. fruit dessert. You will h$ve For more information, ^ wimscNVKTneNKiniW l RIH R V I THE MOMT iwwMi TO UMT uiMraMMBBAfw QUANTITIES ANO iwwunnKcr TO CORMCT TTruwuw2 cup fresh lemon juice 6 slices of raisin bread 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin u..S.D.A.CHOICE BEEF BONELESS and Laurie Berdat, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF cups sliced sweetened fresh strawberries *•2 cup water Butter 4 cups milk Clorox Bleach 2 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 24 whole fresh strawberries 1 package (3 oz.) lemon flavor gelatin Cinnamon-sugar 4 eggs, separated 2 cups cottage cheese pint fresh strawberries, sliced and sweetened to 2/3 cup sugar Hejjry Berdat, 59 Scar- LONDON Prebeat oven to 350 F For cake, cream butter; 1 GALLON CONTAINER Chuck steak borotfgh' Road who was a 1 cup dairy sour cream taste V4 teaspoon salt gradually add sugar, beating until light and fluffy. Beat member of the yearbook in egg yolks and vanilla Combine dry ingredients. Add 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1V4 cups (6 oz.) shredded Brick cheese 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 cups fresh sliced strawberries, chilled staff. or Roasts BROIL t4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel alternately with milk, beginning and ending with dry in­ ALL CENTER CUTS gredients: beat well after each addition. Beat egg 12 strawberries, cut in half 6 whole strawberries, if desired Confectioners' sugar, if desired whites until stiff Gently fold egg whites into cake Salad greens Toast bread on both sides; butter; sprinkle with Soften gelatin in Vk cup cold milk. Beat egg yolks with remaining milk in small mixing bowl. Stir in 1/3 cup Rhode island mixture Divide batter evenly between two buttered and 2 pints fresh strawberries, hulled and sweetened cinnamon-sugar. Spread sliced strawberries over each 150Z.CAN > ------floured 9-inch round cake pans Bake until wooden pick Heat lemon juice and water to boiling: dissolve lemon slice of toast. Cornbine cheese and lemon peel. Sprinkle sugar and the salt. Cook egg mixture in l-qt. saucepan Among the students ; i . 3 a CHEF BOYARDl ! FOR 8 9 ' U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS inserted in center comes out clean, about 20 to 25 gelatin in boiling liquid , set aside. Beat cottage cheese mixture over strawberries. Broil several inches from over medium heat until mixture coats a metal spoon, receiving degrees from the U S.D.A CHOICE BEEF minutes. Cool in pan 10 minutes Remove from pans and on high speed of mixer until amost smooth. Beat in sour source of heat until cheese melted and sandwiches are stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in softened University of Rhode Island TRIGGER SPRAY SHOULDER ROAST i ’ 1 . 9 9 cool completely on wire racks. To serve, cut each layer cream, lemon peel and salt. Beat in gelatin mixture un­ hot. Garnish with a whole strawberry. Serve im­ gelatin until dissolved. Stir in vanilla. Pour into a large are: FORMULA 409 22 OZ BOTTLE 9 9 ' CHUCK CUBE STEAK LB ’ 2 .3 9 LIPMAN J U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS til well blended. Pour a small amount of gelatin mixture mediately. mixing bowl. Chill until mixture mounds when dropped Janet S. Jones, 186 New in half horizontally For filling, whip cream until soft OUR BEST BEEF TOP BLADE STEAK t ’ 2 . 0 9 peaks form, add sugar Continue beating until stiff. into oiled 4 ‘^-cup ring mold. Chill until almost firm. Spanish Cream is a cold, molded custard made with from a spoon. Beat egg whites in small mixing bowl un­ State Road, MA in y a i j n BREAKFAST HAMBURGPATTIES 1V4 LB SO i Q Fresh Frying F’lace one cut layer on serving plate. Spread 1 cup Stand strawberry halves around outer edge of mold, unflavored gelatin. Unlike baked or softly cooked til frothy. Gradually and remaining 1/3 cup sugar; con­ sociology; and Christine L. lA N U d r in k 27 0Z JAR ’ 1 .9 9 PKG ^ PERDUEFRESH IDEAL FOR CHICKEN SAL AD whipped cream and a third of the sliced strawberries pushing down slightly into gelatin. Chill until bottom custard, this one has the egg yol)(S cooked with the milk tinue beating until stiff peaks form. Fold egg whites into Tierney, 46 Wedge wood PREMIUM WHOLE FOWL lbV a v g LB 5 9 ' layer is firm Carefully pour in remaining gelatin mixture. Egg whites are beaten separately with part of gelatin mixture. Pour into 6Vk-cup ring mold. Chill Drive, B.S. in dental Whole over cut surface Place another cake layer over filling. RIB VEAL CHOPS l b ’ 3 . 1 9 (CUTUPlb 6 9 'i mixture. Chill several hours until firm. Unmold onto the sugar until stiff, and gently folded into the cooked several hours or overnight until firm. Unmold onto hygiene. GAYLORD Repeat twice. For top of cake, spread with whipped Fresh Frying Concord cream as before Arrange whole strawberries over top salad greens and fill center with whole, sweetened portion. If you have a ring mold, give this dessert a look chilled serving plate. Fill center with strawberries. Lundy Fresh Chickens Refrigerate up to 1 hour before serving. berries. of elegance by filling the center with strawberries. Sprinkle strawberries with confectioners' sugar. Paper Towels VEAL Farms Purdue PORK Box-O U White or Asst. ■ Jumbo Roll FRESH John V. Grimaldi of 24 Shoulder LOIN Chicken Watrous Road, Bolton, 3 WINGS received distinguished- LB. 3 LEG QUARTERS DUCKS student rank for the spring CHOPS CHOPS 3 BREAST QUARTERS WITH POP UP TIMER SIRLOIN END CUT FRESH FRYING WHOL^ 3 GIBLET PACKS Exotic meal on a skewer semester at Purdue PERDUE University. C S < f 0 9 Special 7 0 'OFF LABEL S 4 4 S CHICKENS LB’ ■ • LB The kebab is a Turkish most, kebabs have been the Greek-flavored meat­ Sauce form 18 meatballs. Threat WISK LIQUID DETERGENT ’ 5 .7 9 ■ • LB. LB made with game, liver, balls and black olives are teaspoon salt meatballs alternately with delight that has found a Fairfield LUNDY FRESH BONELESS . .. N FOOD CLUB h om e in A m e r ic a 's poultry, fish, fruits and zucchini, onion and tomato, Vk teaspoon garlic zucchini and onion on six 16 OZ. O HYGRAOE WEST VIRGINIA BRAND COLONIAL le a n SMOKED m . WHOLE POTATOES CAN W FFOR 9 5 ' PORK LOIN l b ’ 1 .9 9 kitchen. vegetables, singly or in (ireek kebabit powder 11-inch skewers. Four Manchester LEAN BACON 1 LB PKG . 7 9 SHOULDER BUTT (DAISY) LB . 7 9 The popularity of combination. Greek 18 large pitted ripe olives Place kebabs on rack pf students received degrees LUNDY FRESH PORK LOIN BONELESS GOLDEN RIDGE HYGRAOE BALL PARK OUR BEST SKINNED & DEVeiNED cooking chunks of Ground meat formed Barbecue Sauce: 1 small zucchini, cut into broiler pan or over ash- from Fairfield University 1 LB. BAG PORK CHOPS "" c u t " l b ’ 2 .9 9 MEAT FRANKS ’ lb pkg s - | 5 9 2 cups bottled barbecue ‘/-inch slices, blanched covered coals on outdoor May 24. They are: . POTATO CHIPS ’ 1 .6 9 BEEF LIVER b 9 9 ' skewered meat over hot into solid meatballs make 2 (BEEF 1 LB PKG M.79) charcoals is still wide­ tasty kebabs. Extending sauce 1 medium onion, cut into grill so kebabs are S to 6 in­ Colin Campbell and OUR BEST VEAL. ITALIAN STYLE. PORK or CHICKEN JIMMY DEAN - REG . HOT or SAGE - - PLUMROSE PREMIUM DOMESTIC them with oats, for exam­ V5 cup honey thin wedges ches from heat. Cook about Robert B. Nurmi, spread. The idea spread BREADED PATTIES LB 9 ' 9 ' PORK SAUSAGE z o z r o l l ’ 1 . 5 9 CANNED HAM 1 LB CAN ’ 2 . 9 9 throughout the Balkan ple, helps cut down on the 2 tablespoons lemon 1 medium tomato, cut 15 minutes, turning bachelor's degrees; and MEW YORK STYLE DELII juice into wedges frequently. Add tomato Rachel M. Jette, C.S.C., BUDDIG THIN SLICED ALL VARIETIES 2.50Z PKG. JIMMY DEAN PORK FRESH countries generations ago cost. A N D S T A IN Colonial Lean Dalicious 12 oz It is a favorite way of For a shish kebab with a 1 tablespoon dried mint For Greek barbecue wedges to skewers; baste BUY 1 GALLON AT SUGG. RETAIL PRICE, GET and Catherine M. LUNCHEON MEAT 2 f o r ’ 1 . 0 9 SAUSAGE PATTIES PKG ’ 1.79 HADDOCK FILLETS i , ’ 2 . 1 9 preparing meat in Greece, Greek flavor, use lemon, leaves, crushed sauce, combine all in­ kebabs with sauce. Con­ Reynolds, master’s COOKED /'• • K 2 teaspoons grated lemon tinue cooking about 5 for example. garlic and mint for the gredients in medium degrees. PRICES EFFECTIVE TH fIGUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 27 Although lamb or mutton sauce base Skewered with peel saucepan; bring to a boil. minutes or until desired HAM initially was the meat used Vk teaspoon garlic Reduce heat; simmer for doneness, turning frequent­ WATER ADDED SALAD powder 15 minutes, stirring oc­ ly and basting with sauce, FROZEN FOODS QALOREl FRESH DAIRY DELIGHTS! Show - pans Kebabs: casionally. ^ r v e with any remaining (4 oe 4 aa Sealtest HOOD'S or Lightn’Lively Cookware 1 pound ground beef For kebabs, combine sauce. Serve with rice, if ■ • 1/iLB. LB. Celeste WALDBAUM'S “■4 cup quick or old- meat, oats, sauce, salt and desired. This kitchen- Vs PR IC E Service ICE 1% Low Fat Complete your set now! WALDBAUM'S ■ WHITE • STORE SLICED * _ YOGURT fashioned oats, uncooked garlic; mix well. Shape tested recipe makes 6 ser­ CREAM V4 cup Greek Barbecue mixture around olives to vings. AMERICAN CHEESE l b ’ 1 .9 9 PIZZA MILK ALL FLAVORS notes ALL FUVORS Promotion ends KRAUSS ' GRIDDLE LONG JOHNS 8 to 9 OZ. PKGS. GAL. CONTAINER 8 OZ. CUP '/2 GAL. CONTAINER in 3 weeks. >7i MEAT FRANKS b y t h e lb LB ’ 1.89 3 4 2 S CARANDO NEW ENGLAND v , m m Choose your jC.-,, Marine Staff Sgt. ■ • PKG. • 1 5 ® SB F ^ l e Timothy P. Moroz, son of LUNCHEON SAUSAGE l i . ’ 1 .0 9 favorite _ * Making a souffle is much straight-sided souffle dish PHILADELPHIA SOFT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moroz SAUSAGE or DELUXE . ^ 0 9 m m OZ easier with a reliable white with a collar. In medium 8 pieces! o( 75 Hilltop Drive, has CELESTE PIZZAoz®Jkgs pkg’ 1 .29 CREAM CHEESE CONTAINER 7 9 ' sauce to use as a base. saucepan, prepare one MORTADELLA l b ’ 1 .9 9 graduated from the Staff Here, a tuna or cheese 'n' recipe White Sauce. Add At Michaels WALDBAUM S tfin z Noncommissioned Officers JACK & JILL OLD FASHIONED pepper souffle uses the parsley, celery salt and VEGETABLES 99' COTTAGE CHEESE CONTAfNEn79' Exclusive at Feed Mart! (SXCO) Academy at WIDE BOLOGNA b ’ 1 . 4 9 2 same white sauce base. thyme. Quickly stir white Marine Corps Develop­ HOODS Using a collar on the sauce into egg yolks. Add ROMANIAN STYLE ■ WHOLE. HALFior SLICED PINT SPECIAL EDITION save mo i7 Elegant ment and Elducation Com­ FETTUCINI ALFREDO ’ 1.09 SOUR CREAM CONTAINER 8 9 ' WITH souffle dish to rise above tuna; cool slightly. Beat LEAN PASTRAMI LB ’ 2 .4 9 mand, Quantiro, Va. OF FOOD MAPT the dish helps turn out an egg whites with cream of POTATO. COLE SLAW. MACARONI, or GERMAN POTATO STOUFFER'S BROCCOLI or CAULIFLOWER TROPICANA GOLDEN „ COUPONS INSIDE IN attractive souffle. To do tartar until stiff but not Fine China 9 0Z ORANGE JUICE CONTAINER . 3 9 FRESHLY MADE SALADS l b 5 9 ' VEGETABLES CHEESE PKG ’ 1 .1 9 this — when using a 1 ‘^- dry. Fold in tuna mixture. On duty McCALL’S quart straight-sided souffle Turn into ungreased, Dinnerwaie SHRIMP, CRABMEAT or WHITE F©H . _ STOUFFER'S LE SHAKE ■ ASSORTED f l a v o r s ^ dish — fold a 26-inch sheet prepared souffle dish. Ciiumintcccl )or UJc! Navy Mess Management s e a f o o d SALADS lb’ 2 .9 9 CHEESE PIZZA ’W M .6 9 YOGURT 8 0ZCUPS 2 FOR 79^ BEAUTY B y Vik-tiii C h in a c o m fx in y of waxed paper or Bake in 275 degree oven 35 Specialist Seaman Appren­ PARKAY tice Michael A. HOWARD JOHNSONS 10 OZ PKG 4 aluminum foil in half, to 40 minutes or until N8.««r«Mr*«fM»eMloMMMlMie)pbA8 of en iHwxacipl atHm othm m m noNO iMmgoINrvd •(><»«• not avAiAlPfiri cm toll o« pleting basic training at 4 egg yolks, lightly sauce. Gradually stir in Lackland AFB, Texas. beaten milk. Cook over medium She will now receive I can (6>/i or 7 ounces) heat, stirring constantly Our 81st Year as Trusted Jewilars lUMSimilfK. HiMsra tpeclallied Instruction in tuna in vegetable oil until saucd thickens and DOWNTOWN IM N C H U T m 615 Mam Stroat ManGHoalar the transportation field. La 4 egg whites comes to a boil. Simmer Hortlofct* New Bnlain • Wesllaims MeS Teano it a 1980 graduate of teaspoon for 1 minute, continuing to Awerren esprM»4MMM> OwgWVt«*iMKf«M OWQ* ' 4 cream of tar­ East Catholic High School. tar stir. This kitchen-tested “Umg$ Irnpht MiGoant Meet" Prepare a 1 ‘^2-quart recipe makes about 1 cup. 20 - T H E H ERALD , Wed., June 24, 1981 T H E H E RALD . Wed., June 24, 1981 - 21 Sighted need eyes opened Peopletalk TV tonight to problems of the blind style Record record eviNwo friend. (00 mine.) faaluras, tha daytime chamber emofoua. apiaodic sarlaa of funny OneToOneTelelhon music oonoerle, is epotlighted aoanaa that playfully poka fun at Peter Ustinov has it, Orson You never know where you’ll f BSPN'aSportaTaBi through kitervlewa and pMormanca family HfainMarinCountywIthltafada Movie -(Comedy) ••• "The axoerpta. and colorful lifaatyias. (RatadR)(96 Welles lost it. Prince Charles run into Prank Sinatra’s name — W CWeoAwdTtwMn DEAR ABBY: I am a cl) Mwr'aWSd Je rk " 1070 Steve Martin. Ber- .-V . mina.) anybody ever seen a wed­ was bom with it and the royal except perhaps as a sure thing in nadettePetera. Rags to riches to GD OroetoetSportatMenda blind woman who has (Bi AuMraSM RutM Feefbdl 0 Remofflbor WhOA: On Tlio Air UBAF RaHglouaFllm (CootlmiadFroin Deytinw) T m h w to rags story of a weirdo white raised by 0 ding stopped for that family has acquired it. No something called the Guinness Dlok Cavatt hosts iMa second HBO recently moved to Wester­ toAmounoad a poor southern Negrof amity. (Rated 2 :0 0 reason? Book of Music Business Retards. program in He eight pert eeriea on CDMovM-(Adventure)**H "Fight American pruident has had it W Or. Soott On Habraw* (Coiilln- m ( ^ . ) ly, R.I., from Florida, American life. This episode tunes hi From AaMya" 1064 Richard Wid- URGENT IN LAKE The new publication includes jMd Flam DavIliM) O 0 Real People A look at a squir­ since John P. Kennedy died. to the exoiting history of radio In mark. Yul Brynnar. Thrae avialora try where I lived for many (B Ssarta Naw FIril oomplala rel that fliee by hang glider, a visit to D e a r Abby ORTON The thing is style, acceding to the first-ever record chart that a wild and oraxy parade in Pasadena, America, from Marconi's first Morse to maka a raacua attempt over tha years, and 1 find that all tparta raport of ttw day'* apon* DEAR URGENTi If William Itavis, and he’s afraid was put out by Billboard and a atop at a convention of gigoloa Codeel^llotheendoftheBHiTime ^c ifio . (2 hra., 27 mlna.) people are alike. featured. (R^>eet; 00 mlna.) Radio ere. GD Jo# Frankin Show Abigail Van Buren someone objects, and the magazine back in 1940. Otek Cnvotl Show QuMt: Jack Will you please tell your it’s going out of fashion. Prlmenewe-120 Satellite 0 0 Sports Update The latest aporia bride, groom and Davis, former newspaper Top of the chart — the No. I »reports from around the nation and Palanoe, actor. rasutta for tha West Coast sports readers that just because a the world. Ma|or events of the day 0 SupmstarFrofSe preachers want to columnist and editor of Britain’s song — was ‘T il Never Smile Naofetord; Pilvat* person happens to be blind, bwaaUoator egyered. _ 10:40 £ Get Smart proceed with the wed­ Again,” as played by Tommy 8 0 Mark Ruaaell Comedy 0 Benny HM Bkow (Joined ki that doesn't mean he can't Punch magazine, has written a fB EawiIngAIFap* ding, the wedding goes book called "The Best of Dorsey. SpeelM Satirtat Mark Rusaett pokes __ (D News answer questions, sign his fun at the political eetabUMunent In a — . 2:20 on. And if a wedding has And everyone knows who was (D Naara WacW DaUy naw* hW<- CD Nawe-Waathor name and do any number Everything” that lists what’s HgM*, national and Intamatlonal. live performance from the Stale ever been stopped the male singer with the old University of Butfalo'a Katherine 3 ) CD CD 0 ^^£^Newe 2:28 of things for himself. styllA in areas from medicine to 0:S0 CD Moment Of MedHetlon Hun*H rune. And never pet people have adjusted to liecause of such an objec­ Dorsey band way back then. Yep, d ) Carol lumatt And Filand* ComeU ThMtre. The one thing we can’t do resorts. ‘ "The thing Is not meant Qoaata: David Hartman, Paula hift guide dog without their hiindnea, very well. tion, I'm sure someone the vocal was by Frank Sinatra. CD Merv Qrtffin Quests: Larry WH- 0 O v e rn ig h l Desk Beat oMheday'a is recognize people, so if to be taken too seriously,” Davis fir8t uHking the maaterV So well, in fact, that they will write in and report r ^ H a w . cox, Nell Carter, Ed Bruce, Dr. D Bportefonlghl AAthehlghUghta reports: Nawedaak, Freeman toldU PI. L e ^ l d Beliak. Ruth Batchelor. from aH the action with Nick Chartea Raporia, Sporta Updata and sighted people would permiHdion. (Guide dogs have become teachers, S j K L M D o w Q h the incident. He hopes it will inspire readers H o d h WCN«wt 0 0 And The Band Played OnFor andBobKurtx. Mpnaylina. please speak first, we , * * 0 MI Movie-(Drama) ** **Bobble Jo 0 LcurelAfidHmdy ure trained to protect musicians, machinists, to argue about style— and revive Quote of day O Ov*rCMy'Alcoholism' many, life In the vIHage of MNHnge- would appreciate it. Orson Welles Hvgh Downs snd F/snk Blair. bury revolves around the town's And Tho Outlaw^' 1B7S Marloa O Movie -(No information avai- their muHtent an well as secretaries, lawyers, CONFIDENTIAL TO it. He also has another book com­ brass band, but to some, the bend le Qortnar, Lynda Carter. Car hop able) "Catam ount Killing" No Please publish this, Ab- ‘ iJU.a.A.) wants to be a singer, a quick draw guide them). salespeople, psy. GAYLE P.i Please send Heavyweight boxing champion BoBNowtMrt^ atmply awful. The production stare Other Informelion Available. (2 by. It could help a lot of ing out — ‘‘Mimey in the l i ^ : Trevor Howard, Robin Nedweli. artist thinks he's Bitty tha Kid. and hre.) If a blind person gives chologlsts, writers, social me your address. I want Larry Holmes earns |7-8 million 6:1 togmhar they cut a Mood rad path people How to Make It and How To Keep of gem quality and the largest Diane Keene end Jack Douglee. (00 you permission to walk workers, and even expert to return Lisa's Mother's a year, which is part of being mine.) aoroaa the Southwast. (RatedR) (00 CD Commurdty CeleiMfer It.” stone found there in six years. 7KK> IRMA RAGMAN with him, never grub his skaters, golfers, howlers champ. But be still lives in 3 C M N a w s f f l^ .) 2:00 Day card you shared with 0 Dick Cavett Show Qu»%t: Jack Thoughte To Uve By DFAR IRVIA: I uill " I t ’s not how to work for it — Blankenship’s diamond is the MaAaSaH. CD CBS Wednesday Night Movie (D arm. Don't *^guide" him and swimmers. The list is me. It's a treasure I know Easton, Pa., and wonders what ‘Mehogeny’ tB76Stare:DieneRoee, Palanoe. actor. (D Movie -(Adventure) ** "Her- not only piih^iHh your largest since W.W. Johnson of ilMi Na No dvast: Isaac Hayas. or steer him as though he endless. you want to keep. that’s the hard way,” Davis said. it’s supposed to feel like to hold O ABCNawa Billy Dee Willlame. The story _ 11:10 culeeVe.TheHydra" JeyneMena- letter, 1*11 add i^onie of my • • • * "R ’s how to marry it or arrange Amarillo, Texas, found a 16.37 Bullaaya revotvee around an embitioue young 0 Dave AOan Show field, Mickey Hergilay. No Other In- were a piece of furniture. I hope you see some boxing’s big title. How does he designer who le determined to fight fpimation Available. (119 mins.) OHn HUggeHtionM to it; to have it left you in a friend’s silver-white diamond in August BportaCantor X MUilon lnyoaalbM Let him take your arm. merit in these hints, I Do you have questions feel being champ? He says in the PaatIvsIOfFaItti her way to the top of tha glamorous 0 SportaCenler W hen you meet u blind will.” 1975. but highly con^>etHlvafaahion world. (D AttMOanny 0 Oter Trek ‘Menagerie' Pert II. The blind are not deaf. know the blind will. about sex, love, drugs,^ August Penthouse magazine, WM Kingdom ‘Eaglo Island' CD 0 A T C Nawa NIghtilna 3K>5 person, offer your help, * * * Three diamonds of m ore than 5 MonayUna Financial, businaaa And please don't talk to a and the pain of growing “ Like I did when I didn’t have no and conaumar naws with haavy am- % A ABC Simmer Movte'ASmaN A ^ o r a d Tad Koppel. d ) An Night WaaUiar Sarvic* but dont* b(‘ MurpriAed carats have been found in the last TownInTexee' 1076 Stare: Timothy blind person as If he were D E AR AB B Y: When a up? Gel A bby's new money, like I did when I didn’t as(a on tha Wall Straat day. 0 Movie-(Drama) "Electric (or hurt) if the blind per­ nine months, according to park I Nawa Bottoma, Susan George. A bitter (HI WlmManon '81 MghHghta'HBO a child or a fool. Always wedding ceremony is being booklet: "W hat Every Qem find have no car or no shoes. When I young man who has )uet served five Horaam an" 1070 Robert Radford. Sportaprovidea tame day coverage son Hould rather do speak directly to him. It's performed and the Teenager Ought to superintendant Jim C ^ on . He thought about winning the yeerafocmarifuanapMeeeeionfkide Jane Fonda. A neer-derelict ateeia a of this moat praatigloua event in (en- i t h <1 ti t > o u r w t* 11 • Carroll Blankenship and his didn’t know the value of hie freedom end hie life threatened 012 million thoroughbred from a nia; Barry Tompkina and Arthur Aahe amazing the number of preacher says, ‘Tf anyone Know.'' Send $ 2 and a heavyweight title, I used to think onoe again when he returns home to Vagaa hotel and heads for soma give comprehenaive mid-waek meaning help. If you wife were up from Shreveport, Blankenship’s diamond but a S.IS sighted people who present knows why these long, sluni|>ed (.TS cents), Manchester came up with a couple of winners In the Specid about sitting back and smoking iI Ctfiamax Short Foaturo reoleim hie eon end the women he grazing land. (Rated PQ) (2 tua.. S coverage to the preliminary aren't nure Ikih mueh La., to dig for gems at the Crater carat stone recently was valued loves from the crooked eherlft who metch-upa. thoughtlessly ask the two should not be wed, let self-adtiressed envelope Olympics held recently at Fairfield. Barbara Belllveau, took fird cigars and having people buff my I bi ForfornMHieo S k t i0 T h e T o n M it S t w w 'Best of 3:30 a(4f«iMlanre a HightleMH per- of Diannonds State Park in Mur- at 110,000. I Face The Mwlc sent him away. (2 hra.) person who is with him speak now or forever to; Abby, Teen Booklet, place In the softball throw, first place In the 200-meter run, and se; nails and wait on me. But I think I Over laay'Alcoholism'Hosts: 9 Ayuto Raidng '01 Carson' Quaata: Michael Landon,' 0 Wreatling Cantral Schoolboy Hon HantK or needM, ank Winners freesbtwo. Ark. They paid their After the excitement died 0 O Oltf'rent Strokaa Asked to ^ a h Shore. (Repeat; 60 mins.) Fraeatyla Championahlpa someone who's blind, hold his peace," and 2060 Hawthorne Blvd., there’s more to being champ Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. 0 Nawedaak A ninety-mlnuta nawa an expert — the person cond place in the Frisbee distance throw. David Fusco came IQ S3 fee and they got a beaut — an down, Blankenship went back to (Cloaad-Captlonad; U.8.A.) demonstrate hie magic act for viai- 4:00 •* \nd what will he have?" someone objects, does the Suite .5000, Hawthorne, than that. I hope there is, you tora, Arnold la not too aucceaaful until final. 0 Nawa \ou Haul to help. first place in the 50-meter dash, second In the softball throw, anQ digging for gems. 7:29 0 ABC CapOonad Nawa riiough blind, he is able wedding go on? And has Calif. 902.50. 8.8t carat diamond believed to be know?” rtpeaking up. For hen talking with a hre.) aha rafuaaa to remove a book on togaihar they cut a blood red path $80,000 Pyramid Communism from a amatt town li­ opener**, mention \our hlind''person, don't try to CINI Sports A raport on whal'a 0:30 acroeetheSouthweet. (RatadR)(90 0 0 The Facte Of Ufa Blair brary. (2 hra.) mint.) name. And he ^tire to na\ avoid using the woror. (Repeat; 00 mins.) Stare: Peter O'Toole, Richard At­ $ L « l « U T H O ----- igailne i a liva audlenca. Mayfair and Westhill onions, mashed potatoes, every oven-cooking job. These advanced features help pant enthusiasm. in the basement of Graceland, his license,” Leo said. “ We had 'to Connocticul Prtme Tbne tenborough. Five young women etert preheating is not required for meats, casseroles, etc. BaaebaM Boston Red Sox whet is to be e oerefree vacation Gardens to Manchester In the four years since Presley’s mansion in Memphis. provide our own footage of the loss ya New York Yankees f Spoleto '81 'A Little Day Music' peas, chilled pears, wheat make gas ranges the most energy-efficient way to cook, One of the feativei'e moat popular aboard a luxury yaMH whan the ehlp And you do not have to pre-heat the broiler. death, there has been a plethora of “ We discovered 20 hours of of Elvis’ mother and when he visited 3 )W Charlie's Angela As Kelly la boarded by three Peleetinlen WALT DISNEY'S residents 60 or older, are bread, margarine, skim ilghtafor her life after being wounded as follows: bake, fry, or broil. copycat Elvis performers, TV material, including early her in the hospital. ITie original terroriete who hold them hoetege. (2 milk, coffee, or lea. • During the warm weather months, save more energy and on a stakeout, Kris, Julie and Bosley hra., 18 mlna.) Monday Chilled apple Thursday: Cold fried movies based on his life and special appearances on TV shows, and the footage of all that was lost in a aper>d a reflective vHpl recalUng the 12:90 . But how you use your gas range will determine how much be more comfortable by limiting your oven cooking. oherkihed memories ol their beau- juice, American Chop record album releases. His old only copy o f his TV appearance with flood. CD MQoan>Harooe chicken, vegetarian beans, 0 0 ^ 9 Tomorrow Coast- Suey, tossed salad with tossad salad with dressing, more energy you save. So here are some simple and effec­ You and a natural gas range. Just think of all the energy you movies have been rerun ad in­ Frank Sinatra. “ We did heighten some drama To-€oaal Tha highs and lows that dressing, fresh fruit, raisins, sugar cookie, finitum on the tube. "We have some wonderfully here and there because we wanted CBS leads ratings ar# unique to an only child ere dla- tive energy conservation tips: can save together. cueeed; eleo. Peri H of ‘Holfywood In white bread, margarine, white bread, margarine • Plan one dish meals such as casseroles. You’ll avoid using It appears that the country is revealing scenes of Elvis’ wedding, the picture to be just a little larger Trouble: The Movie ktduetry.' (90 skim milk, cofee or lea skim milk, coffee or taa. Elvised out. his involvement with karate, buying than life, as Elvis himself was.” ' gjjjm.) NEW YORK (UPI) “ All the others in the top )MovM-(Dr«M)** W "SoMMrOf Tuesday: Tuna salad, P'riday: Independence several burners for the same meal. Too bad, because “ This is Elvis” Graceland and backstage before and Sitting beside Leo was Esposito, O r«A g «" 1070 RutgorHAUor. Jor- CBS had five-of the top 10- ' 20 were reruns, including potato salad, thrpe-bean Day —Closed. is far and away the beat depiction of after personal appearances when he the Army buddy who became Elvis’ oonKrabbo. BrillAh Intolllgonco Of- No. 1 “ MASH” (CBS), No. Presley’s life and tinnes. It deals talks about the women in his life.” closest Mend and most trusted ad­ ranked shows in the weekly flcor AktA Aix young men ki thoir fight Nielsen ratings announced 2 ‘.‘Quincy’’ (NBC), No. 3 AQAlnqt HitlAr during Worid Wor II. with the legendary singer on a per­ Leo and Solt culled through 65 visor. Elsposito was never a member (RAtAdR)(2hri.) “ House Calls” ((?BS), and sonal basis, depicting his quirks, hours of outtakes and |(elevlsion of the Memphis Mafia, the group of today and an overall edge 1.-00 on its rival networks in the No. 4 "Hart to Hart” RctPAtrol humor and gruiigy side as well as shows along with running all 33 rednecks who became Presley’s PKA FUS COfitACt KATAtA rerun-dominated last week (NBC). COI»IBCniCUT NARJRALGAS CORPORATION virtues. Presley movies and three of his own bodyguard-coterie. SSouthAAAt LightwAlght ChAmpio(i- parade of spring in television, “ Facts of Life” (NBC) |Mp from OriAndo, FlortdA Baby The movie is the singer’s TV specials. They reduced the mass “ This picture is the best thing was 5th, “ The Jeffersons’’ 0 PAOplA Tonight An hour of definitive screen biography made of m aterial to less than two hours of ever done on E lvis,” Esposito said. June 15-21. poTAonAltty nowA. IntAiviowA And (CBS) 6th, “ 60 Minutes” with the cooperation of Col. Tom screen time. " ’The producers hired me and Jerry Only for shows with rAVlOWA. original material appeared (CBS) 7th, “ Diff’rent 1:10 Parker — his life-long manager — “ We had 200 hours of material,” Schilling as consultants. We don’t 0 McHMa'aNavv •Strokes’ ’ (N B C ) 8th, “ Too the Presley Estate, his widow, Leo said. " I t was really tqiight' tn to conceal anything from the in the top 20 — the partly new CBS “60 Minutes” in Close for Comfort” (ABC) d ) Adam 12 " ' Falkowski, Corruiida Leigh, daughter of Stephen Priscilla, M CA Records and such . deciding what to Include and what to ^ rnoviegoers. 9th, and "Dukes of Haz- 1:38 Falkowski and Elizabeth Charest of 87 Tudor Lane, was trusted friends as Joe Elsposlto. " cut out. We had so much documen­ “ His drinking and his drugs are 7th, ABC’s magazine “ 20- ®Hovl*- i L80 (July a-Aug. 22) Freeh 33 Indonesian is- 35 Tomorrow |Sp.| then become public, except for some years. approachea and davar Ideas land points that deal directly with securi­ are stbnulated through associ­ 37 Shimmar 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 ty. ation with progresalva friends 41 National today. You know who they ve , B 11 She said the results of the study monogram 10 so seek them out. Jry. 42 Set t i k s s n point to a "thorough" job by the Football signup • VNNM> (Aim. 22-fMpL » ) 44 Utility 12 13 14 organiaztion which is loca te in Today, an Indde look at a situ­ CAPTAIN EASY — Crooka A LawrMica 45 Convent ation that may have had you IB IB 17 Washington D.C. COVENTRY - Football registra-’* Inmate baffled will reveal tha facts, 1 " \ v a B L O O P l IT5 WEBTieO i r * AflARV 46 Flightlast bird IB 20 The council sought the study early tion will be held Thursday at the i! allowing you to move vigorous­ BATEE^E 1 47 Confadsrats 1 ■ this year due to what council Captain Nathan Hale School from 6.' ly tow ard your goal. 22 23 2B 27 members have called “ recurring LWIIA (8ept. 29-Oet. 29) Ststet Army to 8 p.m., and Saturday at the Miller;^ (abbr.j ■ ” problems" in the town's police Richardson field. Route 31, from 10 "^ You'll have no doubts as to 21 t. 30 what course of action should 48 Free 1 department. a.m. to noon. be taken today, so you'll do 51 Cleaned 31 Teresa Wood, a member of the class of 1981, dsiplayes In 1978 two officers were dismissed Coaches will be present, and alt what la right lor YOU wMiout 54 Past a law 1 r some excitement Tuesday before graduating. She from duty, but later reinstated alter players and cheeleaders interested» any hesitation. 55 Brainy 33 34 3B 3. 3B 39 40 56 Speed contest ■ graduated from RHAM High School with 173 classmates. court procedures, and in December in participatinn, between ages 8 and"* SCOWIO (Oct 24 Nee. 2 2 ) 41 43 You'H waste little time getting 57 Holds In (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) of 1980, then Town Manager Frank 19, must be accompanied by a guar-T,^ ■ ■ 1 1 caught up on alt your taaka and wonder 48 s. Connolly dismised Police Chief dian. Players must be students. For duties today, thtw freeing you ■ 1 1 1 Sousa, but was later forced to furhter information, call coach" for a fun weekend to pursue DOWN 41 49 BO B1 S2 S3 r ^ i reinstate him after a court decreed Yves Bissonnette at 742-7583. your social kitarasts. SAOITTANIUS (No*. 29-Oae. 1 Conitallatlon 64 BB 21) Charm and - magnetism 2 First day ooze out of you today. Your 3 Dance step B6 B7 captivating ways Incraasa your Swim lessons planned dout and place you In a strong ALLEY OOP — Dawa Orau# INIWSfAXIX CNTtXfXtll AIIH | position to get what you want. CAPmeOFM (Dee. 22-Jan. M ) YOU BM TURKaVY BE CAREFUL, ..VERY SLIPPHty! OUR BOARDING HOUSE BOLTON — The recreation com­ ning. Participants must be age 5 or ■’ Wining hands will be at your NEMU UMNOT /ALLEVl THOGE O H , D E A R mission will hold registration for older. Any previous participants and beck and call today once you MBII r < rocks ARE UM.VAf ICRACKEP Ti4E \ / THE PRWER WHY V summer swimming . lessons advanced swimmers are asked to , set an example of Industrious­ MV5TERU7L» CASE OF THE ] \ COULPN'T P IP N 'T ness. With help, you'll quickly T H A T Thursday and July 1st 6;3(I'to , 7:30 bring their Red Cross approved cer-'- accompHsh your tasks. SIAMESE TWINSAPcrrTEP ^ (OPERATE A p.m. at the Herrick Park Building. tificates. ACHIARMS (Jan. 20-Feb. It) PRlVlMd AWAY FK3M A s t a m p AR P T W IN n ew SHIFT.' SO PR IV E Two different three-week instruc­ More information can be obtained ' This Is a good day to get In BANK HEIST' ENdLANP at the registrations, or by calling^ touch with your friends and p o l ic e w e r e b a f f l e d HE STEEREP 2 tional sessions will be held this enjoy their company. The Richard Gowen at 646-7246 or 64^ - BUT r REALIZED THAT w hile his summer, the first beginning July 6. social exchange will renew THEy WERE NORMAL Tw in All lessons will be held in the mor­ 1126 your energies, making you ihoreproductiva. Tw in s ; WPRkEP PW eiS (Feb. 2IMtareh 20) THE You could have some gotxl O.IXTCH opportunities today to make Drive^under w ay up for any financial losses you might have recently suffered. Be enterprding. Cash In. PRANK AND ERNIST — AMI8 (Mardi 21-Aprll It) Because you'll be free to act Independently today, you'll be to recruit nurses able to gat a better handle on situations that caused you they ^Vu5T have some concern over the last few days. THE S M t LANDLO^ HARTFORD (( UPI) - State men­ technically not in compliance with' TAURUS (AprN 20 May 20) In your own quiet manner you’ll tal health officials say they will Medicare regulations, Johnson said,„ know how to asasrt yourself WE HMME. launch a drive to recruit nurses for it would not lose its Medicare cer>" and collect your just dues by two mental hospitals cited by tification “ as long as we work to- being subtle Little realatance. federal Medicare inspectors for nur­ solve the (nurses) Shortage.” ,.1! If any, will have to be mat. AV. ABIPINcS CRIMINALS? OtMM (May 21-Juna 20) Qte>v>teii mwit u9 Pel aTMOw 6 - U sing shortages. “ The recruitment program will be,, Your quick wit and outgoing Dr. Arnold W. Johnson, deputy submitted to Medicare as our plan - personality will be mqt witn KIT ‘N* CARLYLE — Larry Wright commissioner in the state Depart­ of correction and we expect it wilL- open arms today by all you Tvikway 4-Z4 ment of Mental Health, said satisfy the Medicare surveyors,""' encounter. You aro tha ray of Tuesday he expected hiring the new Johnson said. sunshine everyone needs. (NtWSkAKn tNTHWWSt ASSN | THE BOHN LOSER — Art Sanaom nurses would satisfy Medicare con­ Loss of the Medicare certification cerns and spare the state loss of at Connecticut Valley could mean a 1 IMHKT IW THE OU7 IMFE CCgSUY I POUT 6Eueve mV 8eLoi/ep Medicare funds for the two loss of about $1 million in insurance | NORTH S-I4J1 AWA6TAS1A HA6\tt£EP ’ U eoiS T H E umperstawpaae. hospitals. reimbursements the state receives | ♦ 1 0 (7 1 AJJORMlOUOUNbU Gretchen Overbaugh shows some post-graduation glee as she The nursing shortage was cited in for patients at the facility. ' VAQJIT41 MATTER. CDES'fbURS?^ toasts to her classmates after being officially released as students at RHAM High School Class of 1981 graduate Debbie Phelps a report by Medicare inspectors who Staffing concerns and overcrow- I ♦ .... OWE WAV OP. ♦ lOl RHAM High School Tuesday. She joined her 173 classmates In the enjoys a moment with Heather Wright and Joshua Wright visited Connecticut Valley Hospital ding in some wards at Connecticut j jwnH'tbu celebration that began the moment the ceremony ended. (Herald before her graduatlon^Tuesday night. (Herald photo by in Middletown last week and after Valley prompted the mental retar- ; W EST EAST ♦ 19 ♦ ----- photo by Tarquinlo) Tarquinlo) ' “ an earlier visit to Fairfield Hills datlon department to impose a ! ♦ ------♦ (» State Hospital in Newtown. freeze last week on admissions of ! ♦ A M 4 ♦KQJKITI Aside from the staffing concerns, new adult psychiatric patients. ; ♦ AQJI74I ♦ K t(5 Johnson said the agency was ■ Johnson said the inspectors had SOUTH A t RHAM graduation “ noted considerable overall im­ working to determine how many I ♦ AKQJI>4 provement and progress" in other patients could u fely be housed at ,' ♦ K lO tS aspects of Connecticut Valley's Conhbcticut Valley, Fairfield Hills ; ♦ Sl operation that had drawn criticism and Norwich State Hospital in ' WINTHROP — Dick Cavi in an inspection last year. Norwich and should know the! Vulnerable: B oth SCIENTISTS HAVE ALWAYS CCMB TO TH IN K OF IT, ITfe r ALWAYS END UP IN Although the hospital was still figures early next month. | Dealer East SEEN PUZZLED B / TViE A M V S 7 E R V T V M B ^ T O a CuVUNaL BLUFFS, IOWA - West N arth Eaat Santl UNCANNyMk5RATZ?R/ Excitement was prevalent S4 4 b INSTINCT5GP BIRPS- 5 b & ♦ 4 b a b Youth sent to prison 7 « Ptaa Paaa 7 b Paaa Paaa By Richard Cody professed by various speakers, the delivered an address, commenting memories. D bl. Paaa Opening lead:4A Herald Reporter class sat patiently and listened that the class of 1981 was the "class Valedictorian Tammy Say attentively — occasionally respon­ the stars shined on ” Graduation, he stressed that her class members BRIDGEPORT (U P I) - Superior Browne said Davis was burglarizing • ANDOVEK — Members of the ding to statements with loud cheers. said, was a time for students to first come to grips with one's own Court Judge Aaron Ment has the woman's apartment when she"" class of 1981' could not reach their Class Vice President Ricky figuratively "leave childhood and "personality," a vital step in sentenced a Bridgeport youth to a surprised him. Davis struck her in* seats fast enough to start the Bunker opened the speeches by enter adulthood ' assuring success in the world. "W e 20-year to life term in prison for the the head with a small lamp, he said, ’ Team of four graduation ceremony .last night at urging the members of his class to He urged the class members to have an obligation to continually death of an elderly woman. with the blow causing the woman's-*!! WCF bidding < M IU BUGS BUNNY — Hulmdahl & Stottal RHAM High School, as the tempo to continue "progressing." because "never accept m ediocrity," adding fight for what we feel is right." Ment sentenced Nathan Davis, 18, death. QM8iit»4A>*.Nii>a8»Ate8n(08 "P om p and Circumstance" per­ we can’t stop now." that though the staff at the school After the presentation of the on Tuesday for the November 1980 Browne also said Davis sexually '■ By OswaM Jacoby formed by the high school band did and Alan Saatag OK^ W£ TAKE TEN I'l l F O O L T A T LO N & Class President Raymond Tuohey ’’can light the lantern and put in diplomas and the official releasing eath of Mary Fitzmaurice, 69, and assaulted Ms. Fitzmaurice. In add!- — LEVY’S LAW — Jamas Schumalatar 4 not match the level of excitement spoke that "what matter most are your hand, you," he said to the of the class by Principal Diana termed the incident a "horrendous tion, Davis broke 14 of her ribs after PACES, TUI?M AND PIPE EA C EP 6ALOOT. displayed by the class. the people and friends w e’ve made Here Is a hand from the MY UX:Kj I BOB students, “ go out into the Vecchione, the tears dropped, the act" for which Davis would have to she had died, Browne said. ____I'LL Rl?EON PiVE- By the end of the opening He added that each person’s (Inals of the 1934 Vanderbilt IO NP/eor*Y37 A T H ^ r ^ darkness." cheers resounded, hats flew and sacrifice his youth. In recommending the maximum processional, the graduates were Cup. It Illustrates one of the FBOM 'THAT 0 0 6 /... •IHAre SHOWING, "p rop ises to stay in touch should Zotta expressed his personal ties champagne bottles popped — all the Davis, who earlier pleaded guilty, sentence, Browne said it was im- problems of team of four •HEAVEK66Arr.' running to their seats not be taken lightly. There are many to the class, saying ’ T v e learned was 17 when Ms. Fitzmaurice was possible to measure the seriousness ' mixing of a successful graduation. bidding In that you really one- But ironically, and evidence of the happy times ahead for us” what a class can mean to somebody. killed. of Davis' crime in terms of time he don’t want to sell out when 1\A/0 nature of the class that was being Faculty member Michael Zotta This class will be one of my fondest ' Chief State's Attorney Donald A. would have to spend in jail. every one has a freak hand. The bidding in the box Is The inside story what occuiTM at one table. J(‘C Jack Anderson tells the West didn’t think that North- inside story in South could make six, but he IFLETCHER GLASS CO. reaaoned that If by some "Washington Merry-Go- ANTONIO’S Orff 3S Yfon o/ iipfftfffft ~|[o» MANCW>T1II Chance they could bring the Round" — every day on the slam home he would lose a opinion page of The PIZZA and RESTAURANT lot of pointa. So be bid seven Herald. COMPLETE AUTO QLA88 8ERVICE THAT CONSACMED \ WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS ICE CREAM CO., INC. OSe MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER (flamonds which be knew I^ASS^■ IS THE 3166951] FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING c ^ d not be hurt Since 1926 ; North thought of doubling SMOWJ CHEATEI? IN-THE WEST • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS Ronald M oriconi and Fam ily want M E x r u P j WAVE seven diamonds' but OTWEB FOR • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK Save On Volume Buying Mrained. He didn’t want to LUNCH Probate Court is open to thank all you wonderful people take the responslbUlty of CHIEF N EW ( 3 0 0 r for conferences with the At Our Factory Retail Outlet letting bis opponent! make a \& 3 lP judge from 6:30 P.M. to ( MkNCHtSTER 649-4521) doubled graM slam. Also, Complato Him of Ico oroam novoMoo 8 P.M . on Thursday fdr helping to make Antonio*^ North was a buck-pasMr. Ho — on ■ tUefc — nights. Appointments Estimate (Radiy Given lelt that he wanted South to suggested. Night Otfor 30 flo vo rt of w galo. to ohooM from. 1st Anniversary successful, puke the final decision. telephone number: 647- .^M th tb^ibt a long while FUSTICS M STOeX SpocMIy Noms: Pooan Nut RoU, OrtlMH't Spumoni, 2nd finaUy bid seven spate 3227. ?“ " " T f iiowoirirfppiE r^ ^ ^ He expected to be doubM William E. FitzGerald 54 McKEE ST, MANCHESTEI .100-ti"-3/18"-'/." Jimmy RoN, Galo-Alo-Modo and aNoad km oraam In 8 5 many flavora, aN aUoad and ImHvIdHaMy wrappad. knd set a trick, or maybe Judge of Probate (O ff Center St.} ! wo aro g lv ln o ... I wen two, bgt he didn’t want OMary loo eraam In 6 flavora for dtabollGa I 7Be off Any Small Pizza ! b pay off if hU opening lead PLETCHERTS LANDING Doooralod 2 e L loo croam gotniffed. HOD Aeoof y BARBS • West had gone u far M he HtM.MAN, UOULD VOO lAKfc. f ^ o o rr~ | cahaa. Avallablo at all I *1.00 off Any Modlum Pizza j jcoi^ go. Bids o( more than 30MWHING IN-TFADt POP- Phil Pastoret Umoa. InsenpUona wMlo I *1.50 off Any Largo Pizza j aevoB are not allowed. HOME you w alL |^ ^^ ita^ Onl|M uiM 23rd « 24th, 1881 I Turtbirmon, West doubled. S o r v M 12 • 15 :He UMUgbt a whlfa about ------" V s r Beauty is never in the eyes Stock You Froozer yrhkb ace to lead, but It How did they ever manage of the beholders when they’re DELIVERY mattar. UtlMr o m to M t rid of the popcorn crop looking down their noses at Call And Save! FREE COFFEE OR SODA WrrN ANY SANDWICH OR .WasRoliigtobarttIfad. ^ before motion pictures were you. Dry kM AvalloM# • TbtnwaaaoswIaf.MUp’ Invented? for oomplng. trovoUng DINNER SERVED IN OUR RESTAURANT. aabaUirtiaUy...... difiaramIHwaSt ^ Rclacamatioo Is what y fk 6f>d ptonici If you havon’t trioO Antonlo’a yol f la g a t t t a oUm t U M a . Theee of few words quite experience when ‘ you finally jteU i baeamt tetarar at 647-0947 NOW 10 THE TIMRI iW tnUO oul ordtr oall often have spouses who make manage to pry the jalopy 649-5358 jaavaa haarta douUad and up fer the dehcieacy. from the plutchM of someone 3hr F f fal^ 647-9946 2 7 Warran 81., m a d a lL else in the fam ily.

‘V 24 - THE HERALD. Wed., June 2«, 1981 Pediatricians offering ustffBtrs s/irs,.. THE HERALD, Wed,, June 24, 1981 - 2.'> Classified sport guides for youth W H Y PAY M O R E ?

By United Press International children by sex in sports, physical “ Unless a school or community education and recreational ac­ can provide proper supervision, FANTASTIC When it's time to “ play ball" or tivities." medical and educational, it should In Aetna post any other sport in the elementary “ However girls should not par­ not undertake a program of com­ w hen child ends school, school set. it's important to ticipate against pubertal and post- petitive sports, especially collision HARTFORD — James F. Morelewlcz of 137 remember that young children are pubescent boys in heavy collision sports at the pre-adolescent level," ANNIVERSARY GIVEAWAY H e n ry S t., not miniature adults. sports because of the risk of serious the committee said in its statement Manchester, has So says the American Academy of injury due to their lesser muscle approved by the academy's Council been appointed assis- Pediatrics Committee on Pediatric mass per unit of body weight," the on Child and Adolescent Health. tant secteray, bond Aspects of Physical Fitness. committee said. The pediatricians said decisions WotsjstxjsssmhsU' claim department, at Recreation and Sports, headed by Collision-risk sports include about athletic programs for children Aetna Insurance Co. Dr. Thomas E. Schaeffer. ■1 (CG/Aetna). dependent m ay continue baseball, basketball, football, ice of elementary school age should in­ 12^ BLACK A WHITE c o ilff The rules apply to sports spon­ hockey, soccer, softb all and clude considerations of the m E V IS IO N i PORTABLE TELEVISION M o r e le w lc z , a sored by schools or other communi­ wrestling. following: graduate of Niagara ty agencies, says the committee,, When your son or daughter gets out of school and >.fi,"The hazards of these types of 1. Adequate health care. Periodic University, joins For instance, say you already have provided support takes a Job (or perhaps marries), do you lose that child Children in the 13-and-under competition, when proper health appraisal of children, in­ I *287 CG/Aetna with for a child who is leaving home this year and who in­ as a de^ndent on your 1981 income tax return? category “ are not miniature adults, safeguards are provided, are cluding health history: availability * Diagonal 100S solid state ■ | W extensive bond claim tends to pay his own way from now on. Here is your tax they are boys and girls in the A. As emphasized In yesterday's report, not debatable." the committee said. of a person qualified and competent Famous brand 100% chassis. Black ■ ■ ] experience, having Y o u r strategy now. process of maturing into adults.” necessarily. When your child reaches age 19, there is a “ The risks are usually associated in recognition and care of injuries solid state chassis, served in field and Make an estimate of the total cost of supporting your the committee says in the current antennas. Handsome home office claim 81,000 limit on the total of taxable income he or she can with the conditions under which during games and practice: es­ M o n e y 's child in 1981. Then calculate how much of that support issue of Pediatrics, the academy's finish and cabinet. receive and still be an acceptable dependent on your practice and play are conducted and tablishment of policies, procedures, positions with Aetna has come from you to date. If you are close to the more- journal. Casualty and Surety return. But the income limit does not apply to a child — W o r t h the quality of supervision. and responsibilities for first aid and than-half support level, provide the few dollars of ad­ "They seek and and can profit matrix in-iine pic- | l B m Co. since 1971. single or married — who is a full-time student In 1981. “ Eioxing should not be included in referral of injured participants: ture tube. A .C .T. H | H Sylvia Porter ditional support needed to protect your dependency from suitable play opportunities, 1 Active in com­ If your child spent any part of five calendar months in deduction for 1981 (probably the last year you'll get it). programs for children of elemen­ attention to physical and emotional beautifully llnlah- I I but the benefits do not come without J 18.2 school during IM l — for instance, If he or she went to tary school age because its goal is fa ti^ e and stress. ISOOOBTU ed cabinet. CU. FT.* Diagonal munity affairs, You may want your child to put some of his 1981 in­ prudent planning. college from January into May — the child is treated as injury: the educational benefits at­ 2. Grouping according to weight, I AIR CONDITIONER REFRIOERATOR Morelewlcz serves come into the bank so that he (or she) won't spend the a “ full-time student” In 1981. 'The tax significance: Your "High quality supervision and a tributed to boxing can be realized size, physical condition, skill, *197 FREEZER on the audit educa­ James Morelewlcz money on his support. This can help ensure your deduc­ broad range of physical education I Operates on 115 tion advisory com­ child can make any amount of money be or she can through other sports activities.” physical maturation and. when in­ volts. Two-speed I WMtInghoiita tion. activities, including sports adapted manage from now until the end of 1961 and no matter. more-than-half-support test? This is something of a The p e d ia tric ia n s said an dicated. sex. fan with 'High" and mittee and the goal setting advisory committee of NOTE: Your child also is allowed a $1,(X)0 personal to the needs and capacities of "Low" settings. Ad- the Manchester Board of Education. He is also a You can claim him or her as your dependent on your sUndoff. You paid Mary’s bills at college. Dan and exemplary program for interschool 3. Competent teaching and super­ 1981 return. exemption deduction for himself on his return, even if growing children, are required for a or community athletics will: vision of the relative hazards of lustabie 11 -position i *497 soccer coach for the Manchester Recreation Mary are taking care of the second half of the year. you are claiming him as a dependent. full realization of benefits. thenTYOstat controls Department. ■KEY REQUIREMENT: You must provide more than —Limit participation to children each sports activity: modification of I FROST Yet, you do clear the halfway mark test because of Your child generally cannot be a dependent on your " A sound physical education selected cooling half of you child’s support for the year if the child is to two critical tax rulings. in the upper elementary grades. rules, game equipment, and automatically. Aetna Insurance Co. is the property and casualty return if he files a joint return. So if your son or program includes a variety of com­ ! FREE be your dependent. —Require parental permission for facilities for the maturity level of subsidiary of Connecticut General Insurance Co. One ruling holds that so-called capital outlays — the daughter marries in 1981, ask the newlyweds to file | l ENEMY SAVER SWITCHM TYiere is much more to support than the obvious items petitive and recreational sports to each child. paricipants: qualified participants. gifts of cars, TV sets, etc, — count as dependent support separate returns at tax time. It almost surely won't — such as food, clothing and shelter. The tax rules on in the year of the gift (Rev. Rul. 77-282, 1977-2 CB 52). guarantee that all children in the —Provide qualified leadership for 4. Appropriate physical con­ make much difference on their tax bills. But it will support (If you know them thoroughly) well may work in So, advises Eli Warach, divisional vice president of school system or commmunity have the planning and conduct of com­ ditioning. 17.2 d T T t. mean you keep, a 81.000 dependency deduction in your a fair share of available funds, iTM your favor. Prentice-Hall, the full cost of the graduation car gift is petitive athletic programs for 5. Protective equipment, adequate W h irip p u Vice president substantially higher tax bracket facilities, instruction and REFRIBERATOR I f| HFHgidaire 13 CU. FT. E X A M PLE ; Your 22-year-old daughter, Mary, support you provided to Mary in 1981. children. and properly fitted. Work out all these calculations NOW, when you still leadership. FREEZER graduated from college early in June and married Dan, —Contain a schedule of contests 6. Facilities suitable for the sport FREEZER STAMFORD — Harry J. Whelan has been elected Another ruling holds that “ expenditures made by have months (not days or hours) to reach the best tax No Froat also a June graduate of the agricultural school, a few A varied sports program involved and well maintained. I senior vice president for marketing and sales at the parent for child’s wedding apparel and accessories, strategy. (frequency and hour) appropriate •4.75CU. ft. days later. provides a meaningful experience for young children. 7. Proper delineation of lines of freezer • Super Enjoy organized Lummus Group Inc., a subsidiary of Combustion wedding reception and for flowers for wedding party Tomorrow: How 8100 can save you thousands in tax storage from top to You paid Mary’s college expenses, bought Mary a car for all children, not just the —Keep activities limited to a authoriity and responsiblity for Storage Door • Engineering Inc. church and reception are part of child’s support deductions.. physically gif tied, the well Adjustable shelvea • bottom — even on for graduation (You are financing the purchase), and (Rev. Rul. 76-184,1976-1 CB 44). The cost of the wedding neighborhood or community without school administration, family, spon­ the door Energy sav Whelan, who has been president of Lummus (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- MILLION MAGNET* you also paid for Mary’s wedding to Dan. The two developed, or the precocious" playoffs, bowl contests, or all-star sor,. physician, coach and athlete. ing magnetic d o ^ Canada Inc. since 1974, succeeds Marvin M. party, church and reception is also part of your page booklet "How to Get a Better Job " gives up-to- doors • Reversible • 3 4 7 1 already have found jobs, and after their honeymoon, daughter’s support which you provided. The pediatricians said lifetime- contests. and temperature Hamer, who has retired, Hugo Sonnenberg date information on today's job market and how to take control ^ M H M I they will be supporting themselves for the rest of 1981. This midyear tax series is designed to tell you about value sports suitable for elementary —Avoid undesirable corollaries to Liaison representatives on the succeeds Whelan as president of Lummus Canada. advantage of it. Send 81.95 plus 50 cents for postage and Q. Is Mary your tax dependent In 1981? rulings such as the two above that can mean so much to school age children include bowling, organized competitive athletics, c o m m itte e d ra w in g up the handling to "How to Get a Better Job." in care of this n ie Income test is no problem. Mary is considered a golf, skating, swimming, tennis and such as excessive publicity, pep guidelines included: Dr. Fr^erick you in terms of income tax savings. But you also must newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan 66205.) running — toT—! full-time student in 1981. But how a lM U t meeting the help yourself. squads, commercial promoting, vic­ W Baker. Canadian Pediatric Socie­ P WORLD’S l S gIeSTVH s " " ^ Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate Doctors say such sports have im­ tory celebrations, elaborate recogi- ty: Lucille Burkett. American MAKER i r COLOR > Opens office portant effects on stamina and tion ceremonies, paid admission, in­ Alliance for Health. Physical I VIDEO RECORDER TELEVISION I physiologic functioning 6 HR. appropriate spectator behavior, Education, Recreation and Dance: The committee sees " no physical h i I ^ ^ Q i u ^ VERNON — Clifford C. Podewell, M.D., has an­ high-pressure public contests, and Richard Malacrea. National nounced the opening reason to separate pre-adolescent exploitation of children in any way. Athletic Trainers Association. *337 i Public records RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLile | of his office at Ver­ I chassis — designed for outstanding per- ■ non Circle. l[7 f 6 4 8 ' formafYce • Automatic Color Control • N Dr. Podewell, a Cabinet with walnut-grain finish • 19" I diag ! specialist in Internal Warranty deeds against Arthur L. and Bet­ medicine, is a on it and any extensions to DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! Paul R. and Sally H. ty Green on 121 Lennox St It. graduate of the Marte to Paul R. Jr. and for 8481.56. Release i>f lien ------Anntv0nary Qlvmway------Massachusetts OUR GIFT TO YOU Peter H. Marte, lot John F. Beakey, M.D. U.S. Internal Revenue Institute of Name...... number nine on the sub­ against Renaud Quiri 52 Service against Howard M Technology, where division plan for Paul R. Woodland St. for $196. and Marjorie Koft proper­ I I I during this fantastic A d d ra t* ...... he was elected to and Sally H. Marte, ty at 31 Sass Drive for $20,- membership in Phi Wildwood Drive, 810,000. Easement granted Anniversary Event a chance to Phona...... 414 88 f f i l l l l S Beta Kappa. Quitclaim deed* To the Southern New Builfling periiiils He earned his IH I ill win RCA 19” Portable T.V., Drawing to ba bald Juna 30, YMf Raymond J. Tanguay to England Telephone Co. by To John.son Sign Service medical degree from Ann D. Tanguay, lot Herman M. Frechette, for Heritage Savings and Litton Microwave, Nothing to buy, coupon must ba the University of number 40 on Lookout Gerald P. Rothman and Loan Association for two ______*f*Boal^_at_a^i^ _____ Connecticut School Mountain Section number Albert R. Martin, to place free-standing signs at 23 SNORT SLEEVE Carrier Afr Conditioner o f Medicine, one, Spring Street, less a telephone terminal on the Main St.. $1,800 receiving the UConn than 8100. side wall of 82A Pine St. To Michael Myler for an ■ n Academic Achieve­ Judgment liens and to bury cable on the addition to a dwelling at 10 PORT-A-COOL ment Award in 1975. • Citibank of New York parcel to service buildings Bilyeu St.. $2,000 LADIES TOPS ^5 -^ 7 - ^ 9 LITTON Clifford C. Podewell D r. Podewell 4M0 to 6,999 served his internship iVeeNeck • Rugby Stripes MIerowava and residency In internal medicine at the Universi­ S-M-L Kirsch elected president Embroideries • Collared Knits BTU Ovan ty of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington. Air CondHIonar FullSIxa HARTFORD - Lloyd community development General Manager at the Kirsch, General Manager efforts, oversee Chamber Harley Hotel, located in Sava Bnargy of the Harley Hotel of legislative and retail trade Enfield, since 1979. He is a From Business starts Hartford/Springfield, has 4000 BTU?107 Sava Tima functions and encourage graduate of Cornell *247 been elected president of growth and expansion for University and is a guest NEW YORK — Dun & Bradstreet reports that 9,- the North Central Connec- the 270 member group. The lecturer at the University 1 DESIGNER TOPS $1 366 concerns opened for business in the first quarter ticut Chamber of MOO geographical area covered of Massachusetts and SANYO of 1981 and hired 52,721 employees. These Commerce. He will take by the Chamber includes Holyoke Community VIDEO COMBO aggregates represent businesses with a 1961 star­ 1 oSasson a Calvin Klein Reg. to ^35.00 Stereo Am/Fm office July 1, 1981 and will the towns of Enfield, Suf- College He is also on tlie 1 I RCA SeiactaVision^and Color Video Camera ting date that were added to the D&B business file hold the position for one field, Somers and East advisory board of the S-M-L 6-Hour Convertible VCR System Catch the action during the first quarter of this year. Notwithstan­ 1 a Steven Barry a St. Michel PORTABLE year. Windsor, representing a Springfield Visitors and CABRETTI wherever you go with RCA's new Convertible Video ding a 7.0 percent drop in the number of new con­ CASSETTE Cassette Recorder System The Recorder can tape out Optically spehking, General Electric's new fiber optic devices measure up As president, Mrs, total population of ap­ Convention Bureau and is a TAM DICK cerns from the first quarter 1960s 10,035, employee RECORDER ■UlLTlN'bbLDY doors. Indoors — anywhere Then you can replay It for to the demands of short haul data transmission and Industrial electronic Kirsch will guide the proximately 70,000. member of the Enfield hirings for new firms ran 9.2 percent ahead of the vour and your guests' enjoyment Chamber’s economic and Mr. Kirsch has been Rotary Club 48,266 In the quarter 1980. applications. Laura Corwin applies the micrometer to one of the tiny r ' -i semiconductor Infrared sources which transmit light through fiber cables. HITACHI The construction group showed a smaller year-to- year decline than had been seen In previous (UPl photo) Am/Fnt Compact JEANS • JEANS • JEANS Am/Fm Compact quarters. With 898 start-ups, construction ^ow ed a IURTF0R0 E>. DAIRY QUEEN Starao Syatam Starao Syatam 2.0 percent dip from 913 in the beginning quarter of T ' l D a i r y "The other fried chicken nlore” • "Chic" Sheeting 1980. Furthermore, in terms of the number of per­ CASSaTTl riNCH sons hired, the construction sector actually grew Q u e e n Flnggr Plckln Fried Chicken •M AK na • Wrangler Twills •387 MCORD/PLAV •107 22.3 percent as hirings stood at 4,054 versus 3,315 in the comparable first quarter a year earlier. • White, Blue, Yellow, Pink *100 TRADE-IN b ^ e r . SALE • Reg. M6.90-*21.90 , WASHER ^ T r l p p p l n Tra«to-up to ■ iww Curtis MathM 100% Solid Sbito Color TV lodayl 3 pcs.,FEED 2pcs. FRIED CurtI* Mallws quality and partormanea. Now at an avan battar valua whan you trada In your old TV. IIHKXEN&FHES CHICKEN & FRIES

"'J ■ . ^ ^ 5 JEANS • JEANS • JEANS WASHER k AUtO REPAIRS Curtis Matties 1*247^ •287 r 8 pcs. Fried Chicken in a Bucket • Wrangler Painter Pants I • High power chassis for brighter colors • Choice of Heal or Air drying • Extra-large I ^ WE SERVICE ALL I • ^ lu x e walnut grain finish^ lini screen • Large 5.9 cu It drying drum • • "Nome of Mr. Oootfwrwicfi’' ^ GENERAL MOTOR • Dickey Pin Cords • Black matrix picture tuba ‘ Diagonal Push to-start button • Automatic door shut- • 100% SOLID STATE CALL AHEAD I CARS AND TRUCKS • I.C. MODULAR CHASSIS • Reg. M3.90-* 14.90 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY, ON THIS SPECIAL NORMAL INSTALLATION, S ER v T c E TAU RNECliMIIGAL REPAIRS • ELECTRONIC TUNER • AUTO FINE TUNINC 6 4 7-10 76 Whlte-WestinghOMse COMPLETE GOLUSMM REPAL._ • AUTO COLOR TUNINO RPUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMlSSIOIIt P I C K A p A C K a n d s a v e aOCUJT.niEZER • IN-UNB FIX TUSS liAUTO PAINTIIM • 4 YEAR UMITEO WARRANTY CNARSE WITN MASTER CHARSE DAIRY QUEEN FROZEN • 3 9 7 • YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES NEW PARTY PAK SUNDAES • Thfaa teM-taMe anHee ■•24 HOUR NREOai tttVIGE to--8----- HOME PAK • MM-iraawaaairFWe dean a w a ia w ,1 ! PTl rlClli|li • Adhisi^le tBAwiralMre eenWel I CURTie MATHIS VIDEO CASSITTI RICORDIRS IN 8T0CKI 4 Rmn I • 14-day elactronic programmerY tSGiiirlle ! m - S 2 iO I f N r t s ! • Electronic VHF/UHF tuning 20CU. IN. I YEAR YEAR n.25 " ‘ ■ " n . 2 5 I • Automatic tape rewind , YEAR I * Automatic TVAfCR swltchkig | : s S ^ ' *417 ! WARRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY DAIRY QUEEN SANDWICHES 10 MISTY KISSES 1 v n t M 100% % A *OtlriM*aSk*i3^n8iBieN■•••■■* aM 100 100% SHOP MMCHESTER, 6T 217 EAST CENTER ST. PIX TUBE PARTS a n t llayart OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'til 9 P.M. LABOR 647 9997 AUlO (UPAIR 12i'U S 647-9998 K , ,i ST. raf.$lJI ^ 4.25 SraiNIFIELD. HJl SnilNIIALENAU A£ ^LEiicrt'j ® m n c m r s t u 2 73 W MIOCLl IPKi OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. ■ t h U R S .. FRI. MANCH1ST18 443 445 HARUORD RO L / U t^ANCHlSHR J | L g SPECIALS GOOD WKG. THUS. A FRI. i t t i f i l k e ONLY [MD Of KflMfr • MiKll ST. TUES., WED.. SAT TILS tOfltlON I M I I AT HinTFOIIDRD.INURYQUEa T H l PtOPLl WHO BflbC YOU lOW P S K li PiPSOHAl SlPVKl ■ iiiin u lui QE r.i t.- \i. NEXT 10 STOP 4 SHOP NIXT TO SPltD QUllN COIN LAUNDRY 26 — THE HERALD, Wed., June 24, 1981

UVERnSING liilHUTII H I , Jane 34, 1 9 8 1 - 2 7 nlrVCH^I IvIMRII V DEADUNE Classified 643 MTIS 12 00 noon the day NOTICES IMPLOYMENT 23— Moma* fof Sa>a 35—Meatif»Q-PH«ntHf»g Minimum Charoe I 24— Lota-Land for Sata 48—8p lost an(j Touna 3 ^ Flooring 47— Oarden Products ?• ^’ersonais 13— Help Wantsd 25— •'"'aatmani Property $2.10 I 1 4- Bustnass OppoMuniiiei 26— Butmata Property 3^^0Ying-Truc*iing-8toraoe 48— ArHtques Deadline tor Saluiday is 4nnouF’( *>hrhan(5 38—Servloes Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy TAG SALE SIGNS i&~>Si(uaiion Wantad 27— Raaoft Property AUTOMOTIVa 12 noon F r id a y M o n ­ Ajciions 28— Raai Estate Wanted [PE R W O R D Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best wav to an day s deadl rie is 2 30 EDUCATION FQR 8ALi_ BBNTALS 61— Autos for Sele 1 D A Y ...... 1 4 s Friday f iw a n c ia i^ MI8C. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Sale 18— Pfivaia inatruct'ons 40—Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale 4t-Aft»eiei for Sale 3 D A Y S ...... 1 3 « Phone 643-271 19— Schooii-Ciaaaas 31 —Services Offered 53— Aperfrrtents for Rent 64— Moiorcycies-Bicycies ree 1 8 - Oonds-Siofcks Mofiga^es 20— inatruciioni Wanltd 4 2 - Buiidtr^ Supplies F 32— Paiotmg.Ptpefirtg 54— Homes for Rent 6 D A Y S ...... 1 2 « 9 f'efsonat loa^s 4 3 - Psts-Btrds-D^s 65— CamperS'Trailers-Mobile 33— Buiidir>fl.Contraci*nfl 55— Oftieee-8tores tor Rent H o m e s REAL ESTATE 34— floofinQ-StdinQ 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service 2 6 D A Y S ...... I t s 45— Boats A Accessories 57— Wented to Rent 67— Agios lor Rent-Lease HAPPy AOS $3.00 PER INCH CALL 643.2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER •••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ^eeeeeeeejaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• HofiiM For 6olo 23 Momoo For Soto 23 ••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee SbrvIcM Offlarad 31 Building ContneHng 33 for Sal* 41 •••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Oardan Produeta 47 Apartmanta For Honi $3 •••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Hom es tor Ront 84 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a Autoa For Bala 01 Antoc M e LAWNMOWERS...... FARRANO *******«*«*BB»B«««««WW«# •••••••••••••••••••••••• For 81 Autoa For S a t o 6 f Aiftoe For 8ala 81 BUILT IN OVEN and STONE FREE LOAM. ********••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• *••••••••••••••••••••••• A ift o e For S a t o 6 1 M m l h r e p a i r e d - 15% Sr. REMODELING • Cabinets, range top, |10. Two antique Pick np or delivered. Call CHILDREN OK - Air con­ HOUSE FOR RENT •••••••••••••••••••••••a iian rlirfitfr Citizen Diacount! Free Roofing, Gutters, Room school deskf, about 50 644-177$ or 644-2780 7:00 ditioned two bedroom, MANCHESTER - 6 room 1971 PINTO 4-SPEED. 4 pick-up and delivery! < ()M! fU< h TO Additions, Decks, All types ears old. Excellent condi- a.m. to }0:00 p.m. newly decorated. $200. Cape. FuU basement. Nice cyUnder, AM-FM Radio, Expert service! ol Remodeling and ion. 115.00 each. Locators, 236-5646 (sm . yard and location. 3S00 plus MecbanicaUy sound. Needs T i n ( ( H MH).- e o 6 n o m y fee) 'Your Community Newspaper* R e p a ir s .Free______esUmatI tea. rTelephone 649-4454. uUUUes. 6334354; 6 3 3 ^ . ■ome body work. Plume hlil sl(i\ riasr In ih r t tl\, . . . LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. Fully insured. Phone 643- 6W-73S7 after 5 p.m. 6017. MERCURY MUTUAL V.I.P. FAIRMONTS— PRICED EXTERIOR PAINTING - Ofltoos-Slofws tor Ront CONDUCTANCE tube S-TRAWBERRIES PICK 1976 CUTLASS SUPREBdE Mark Anthony t..'Ooor or 4>Door Sadans. Buy AIR LI.\h. rii'KKT from dcsireable but not man- ting, carpet. spMialty. 15 and 2f year □ M I 8 C . F O R match. Excellent condi­ •••••••••#•••#••#••#•••• M ^ C H E S T E R - 3 room Directory call: Surplus FAIRMONT WAGON (Base 4- Bradley to U)s .Angeles dalory Send resume, to: written warranty. Free es- A L E tion. Coffee table, white Anikfuaa 4$ suite, immediate occupan­ Date Center 415-330-^. this package: Tu-Tone Paint or timates. Call after 4:15 F O U R R O O M D o or). Buy this package: value $150 .Saeralice $75 Box BR CO The MATURE WOMAN TO utility cabinet, sleeping cy, heat included. 3275 Full Vinyl Roof. Flight Bench Gixxl ,lune,29th ,inlv' For Manchester Herald for CARE for 6 month old baby B.m. 875-9788. P R E S E N T ...... •••••• bag, butcher block top WANTED - Antique Fur­ APARTMENT - 2nd floor. VOLKSWAGEN Flight Bench Seat, Luggage Gas stove, hot water in­ monUily. Alibrio Realty, details. I .ill 649-7812 after 9 prompt interview Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. THIS AD AND SAVE 10%. Houaohold Qooda 40 kitchen table with two niture, Glass, Pewter, OU Inc. 649-0917. SCmOCCO 1977, Good con­ Seat, Turbine Wheel Covers, Rack, Turbine Wheel Covers, ( m to 3 p.m References matching wicker and Paintings or Antique cluded. Pay own utiUties. dition. 34200. Telephone USED Close to stores, bus. Dual Accent Stripes and Delux required Bolton - 643-6421. chrome chairs. Nurses un- Items. R. Harrison. MANCHESTER - RetaU, 871-1689 after 5 p.m. Dual Accent Stripes, Deluxe REFRIGERATORS, Mature, married, working iforms sizes 9-14. Telephone 643-8709. storage and/or manufac­ Wide Bodyside Moldings. Wide Bodyside Molding. WASHERS. RANGES - Everything in excellent cou p le. 3200 m on th ly. Trueka tor Sato 429-7117 SUMMER TUTORING - turing space. 2.000 square 62 Vinyl ESTIMATOR WITH A Clean, Guaranteed. Parts condition. Call after 5 p.m. Security and references Experienced elementary feet to 25,000 square feet. EMPLOYMENT tiackground of ap­ //oriK'x Ih t piKiinlniinl Onh St Service. Low prices! 6464735. * RENTALS required No pets. CaU 645- 1972 FORD Vt ’TON VAN - Tu-Tone Roof teacher wiU tutor at my 7004. 9-5:30. Very reasonable. Brokers proximate 5 years BABYSITTER NEEDED B.D. Pearl & Son. 649 Main Bronco equipped with PACKAGE ex[>erience in aircraft in­ home Reading and l^ th . Street. 643-2171. protected. CaU; Reyman PACKAGE 13 FOR SUMMER. Waddell low. Closing business. Help Wanted dustry All levels included BARRY & ROBERTA HOWARD Manchester - Vernon area. Room s tor Rant 82 Properties, 1-226-1206. PRICE...... $353 $330 •*aoaaaada*db»a*bd«*»««« School area. Call 643-0290 OFFICE i l ( BOL’TON ONE BEDROOM ****••*•••••••#•••#•#••• lust sell. Telephone 646- PRICE...... $305 as materials, machining BUILDERS. INC. 649-4515. DRAPES TO FIT 60" by apartment, fireplace, PART TIME E..rr. extra or 647-8206 nights. R o a o rt Proportf For 0293. 345 Main. YOUR and sheetmetai 525 Gurleyville Road 100" window, lined. ^ .0 0 . COPIER ^ MANCHESTER carpeting. No pets. (^Uet YOUR money while the kids are in Rant 88 weldments Company paid Storrs, Ct. HAVE OPENINGS IN MY A few single pairs. ^.00 Extremely nice room. nei^bornood. References DISCOUNT* . .. $272 $249 s( hbol Telephone Solicita­ ( 4 ^ A 3-M Coplw, Modeil R1979 TOYOTA 4x4 Long DISCOUNT* . .. $224 LICENSED DAY CARE benefits in an air- 4 2 9 -7 1 1 7 each. Telephone 643-8160. 209, (or $160. May ba| Working gentleman required. 3290 monthly. Bed. Low mileage. tion. K Hartford y ompany HOME - Hours are 7 to 5 COTTAGE FOR RENT at PAY ONLY .... $ 81 $ 81 conditioned plant in anon at thel preferred. Kitchen Telephone 643-5663. exceUent condition. Call PAY ONLY . ... $ 81 A givxl telephone yoice and Manchester Send resume WANTED: MATURE, 2 and up. Call 647- rivileges. 330 weekly, Coventry Lake. ExceUent diction a must Hours 9 Ardcloa tor Solo 41 Manchnster Hnraldl 228-4055 or 74^7878. to P o Box 93. Buckland RESPONSIBLE working trano Iteal Estate, 6& condiUon. ’Two bedrooms. *OI*count« based on tba manufactursf't auageated retail prlca of the pacKaga. .1 m lo I p m and 5 to 9 during regularl Available July 18Aug. 9; „ ------SUilion, Manchester, Ct. woman with references to businnas hours.I 1878. p m Cal! Mon through 06040 live in private home. SPACIOUS 7V4 room Aug IS-Sept 30. Call **otorereloa-Blercloa 84 Kri .9am to 1 p m , Mrs Sorvicoa Otfond 31 Phone Inqulrleal evenings, 649^896. Telephone 646-2351 after Ranch: 2 baths, sunken welcomed. Apartmantag For Ront S3 EAST HARTFORD - GET THE V.I.P. TREATMENT NOW— AT Williams 569-4993 4:30 p.m. living room, with ALUMINUM Sheets used Luxury one bedroom ATTENTION Fleece cetf fireplace, 4 bedrooms or 3 LAW N S C U T - L ig h t as printing plates, .007 149 Oakland Street 'TWO apartments for immediate COVEN TRY LAKE - 4 RN'S PART TIME. Ail RMTHERS AND DTHERS trucking. Experienced and bedroom lakefront cottage. B A N K P R O O F bedrooms and den, sliders IUSIESS4FTICE-II0IK thick ZSiaV*’’, SO cents ROOM APARTMENT - occupancy. Heat, hot H O N D A M O P E D - shifts at Student Health Idea! Part Time Work Available Reasonable. College stu­ 643-2711 June 27-July 4. Discount 53 50 per hour plus high bonus to O P E R A T O R to deck, paneled family Window Cleaning each or 5 for 32. Phone 643- nd aek tor Mark Heated. No appliances. water, appliances, ExceUent condition! CaU Service Physical assess­ dent. ^11 Chris i^ Ione rate due to cancellation. start Experienced. South Wind­ room, thermal windows, IS-20H bWow ttwidwd raw* 2711. Must be picked up -1^39 monthly. Security. Te­ carpeting, parkuig. Next to 6487862, keep trying. ment skills necessary Call large treed lot, pool, dou­ 649-6789. before 11 a.m. ONLY. fuU-Krvfce park. 3 ^ . CaU 3150. 6480682^ The job involves telephone sor Bank & Trust, South INtUUO nant Insurance required. •••••#•#•#••••••••••••«• or write to Peg Maloney Holiriting to set up appointments Windsor, Conn. EOE. i n ­ ble garage. 373,500 by SYLVANIA 23 Inch black Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 2880000, or 289-3106. Ef­ WILL CLEAN CELLARS f o 5 7 1973 650 Y A M A H A - Director of Nursing, Box Itir our salespeople Work in our tact Warren Matteson for Owner. Call 643-1698. 21" TV, 350. 649-8635. and white television con­ weekdays. ficiency apartments WotUorl Boot t 11 University of Conn St ATTICS, and Haul it *••••••••••••••••••••••• ExceUent condition! New brand new professiunal office appointment. 289-6061. sole. Good working condi­ available for July 1st. 3275. clutch. Extra chrome. Storrs. Cl (16268 at 468- space in (Cast Hartford away. Anita and Harold. LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 CaU 2880000, or 5281494. BEGINNING AUGUST 1st 64643349. Uon. 360. Telephone 649- lU MAIN STREET. Three 31000 or Beat Offer. 742- DILLOm 47BQ. E O F, Hours 9 AM-IPM and 5 PM 9PM MANCHESTER LIQUOR [1 BUSINESS yards, 360 tax included. 1963. room apartment. Heat and Small bouse, apartment 8601 a fto' 6 p.m. Cidl today - 56B-4993 Americar STORE needs part time BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Sand, gravel, Call 643-9604. hot water. No appliances. FOUR ROOMS - Unheated. over garage or Svi room TYPIST PART TI.ME and SERVICES Fireplaces. Concrete. LICENSED DAY CA R E ------apartment with private en­ Frozen Foods. Inc employee evenings, 6 days. SIX WOODEN Storm win­ 3360 monthly. S et^ty. Te­ 3250 monthly. No pets. 1973 HONDA 500CC. afternoons Transcription Chimney Repairs. “ No Job trance. Heat included. Honest, reliable, steady, HOME - Fenced yard, RUG - Short shag. Celery dows 55" by 30" plus full nant Insurance required. Security and reference EhcceUent condition with experience preferred Send Too Small,’ ’ Call 644-8356 Reasonable rent. Mature willing worker only please. Sarvicaa Ottorod 31 planned acUviUes, Call 649- and dark green, with pad- CaU 6 4 6 ^ . 9-5 weekdays. required. CaU 8781128 9 to beU helmet and storage resume to .lolls P O Box MEDICAL SECRETARY for estimates. 30 year old. CaU 643-0009 Some retail experience ______ding. Both new and still in 5. case. 3900. Telephone ^ H. Vernon, f.'otin 06066 yvanted for extremely busy r e w e a v i n g b u r n wrappers. Enough for two Tuesday and Thursday preferred. Write giving FEMALE Roomate 5381 a f i w' r9 p.m. Save fuel with a new car physician Experience age, etc. Box GG, c ,o The HOLES. Zippers, um­ LICENSED DAY CARE rooiSrCaU~ II 646-3^. BLACK AND WHITE wanted after June 1st. 5 evenings and weekends. SINGLE W'O.VIF.,''' SuppU*- HOME - Will watch your preferred, heavy transcrip- ■fer iferald ■■ brellas repaired Window Television. 23 inch room apt. in Andover near from today’s Ustings, in menl your income for you lion. 5 day week. Send child or infant days. Call RUG - 12x20. Dark gold. Aiflos For Balm the Classified pages. shades, Venetian blinds. M&M P&H, Manchester Excellent condition. 375. lake. U K plus utUiUes. No 81 or your family from vour resume to Box G c /o The Keys TV FOR RENT. 646-0262. Good condition. 3TC. Call EAST HARTFORD - 3 649-2871. Small repairs, Telephone 646-1635. pets.. 7 4 2 - ^I after 5 p.m. home For appointment Herald. Marlow's, 887 Main Street. 6494145 after 6 p.m. room apartment in 2 fami­ 1979 HONDA ’TWIN STAR Public Notice call 875-0816 4 30 7 00 p m remodeling, heating, ly. Newly renovated, 649-5221. CAMPING EQUIPMENT MANCHESTER - Main low mileage, exceUent con­ Town of Bolton Monday thru Friday baths, kitchens and water Palntlng-Paparlng 32 caroeUiig^, beat, hot water ACCOL'.NTS PAYABLE CLERK TYPIST - for 10x14 Camel Carin Tent. Street, 2-3 room apart­ diUon. Asking 39503951 or best Tax Colleclor’a f LERK Individual with heaters. Free estimates! and appliances. Parking WANTED JUNK AND SERVMG AMERICA small busy office diver­ CERAMIC FIRING 375. Coleman 2 burner gas- ment, heat, hot water, offer. Telephone after 5 Notice good figure aptitude PROFESSIONAL one car. No peta. Working LATE MODEL WRECKS - sified position, includes Discount rates. Quick ser­ oltaestove. 3IS. Telephone electiicity, appUances. No p.m. 742-Sm. FROM THE needed. Good typing skills filing, typing, and order C A M Tree Service, Free PAINTING - Intefior and 200 FT GALVANIZED adults. References and Cash Paid. CaU Parker NoUce U h«r*b]r gtven to ttw vice. Call 643-2543. 64^3067. peta. Security. 5287947. Tupayers o l Uw Town that a Tai BEGBMMGI Newspaper Some,, „ experience - ...... - -olpful. helpful. desk All benefits. For ap­ estimates. Discount senior exterior. Comm«*cial and FENCING, 2V4XllVix72, Security. 3340 monthly. Street Used Auto Parts, citizens. Company residential. Free es­ with Tens Bands, T Bars, Telephone 28^41. 6483391. of S7.7 mlUi on the dollar, laid on Ara you looking tor a Excellent fringes. Applyl y 'at pointment call 249-8591; SMALL Manchester owned and timates. Fully insured. 646- Acorns, Nuts and Bolts. AVAILABLE AUGUST lit. the list of Oct. I. liM becoinee due INVITATION TO BIO lob? Tha Harald 414 Tolland Street, tl. Hart­ ask for Jill. and payable on the tat day of July Dealer ford operated. Call 646-1327. 4879. Never used. 3300 complete. refrigerator , GAS 5 room second floor apart­ TWO A P A R T M E N T S - BANK REPOSSESSIONS The Manchester Public Schools Claaalllad baa tha STOVE. In 00^ condiUon. ment, 2 family. Stove and l«n. solicits bids for the If you don’t use it, don’t moat up-to-data Infor­ B-B UPHOLSTERY. Telephone 633-8934 after 6 First or second floor. 5 FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet Interest at the rate of 1-ti per­ Bualnoaa Oppor- GARBAGE RUBBISH REMOVAL B4M TREE SERVICE, LEE PAINTING. Interior p.m. Many other items. refrigerator included. 3 ^ cent per month or frecUon ol a need it and don’t want it. mation. tunitloa 14 Custom Work. Free rooms each. Separate Monza 4 cylinder. 31800. for the 1981-1982 school year Needed Telephone 6464203. monuily. UUUties not in­ month from July I will be charged why not sell it with a •••••••••••••••••••••••• Estimates. Will pick up Inc. Complete tree care in­ St Exterior. "Check my utilities. Garage. Now 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sealed bids will be received until cluded. Security deposit for all taxes remaining unpaid for To Deliver and deliver. Please call cluding spraying for gypsy rate before you decorate.’^' COFFEE MAKER 36 Cup. available. 6481570. 3:00 P.M.. July U. 1961. at which Classified Ad? CaU 6482711 FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in, S O U T H B E N D one month after same became due. 9hp yiiralh WANTED RETIRED 646-2161. moths, other insects and Dependable. Fully insured. N ew . 320. Ice cream and reference required. time they will be publicly opened. to place your ad. Local Dally 16 feet long. Fully equipped PRE aSIO N LATHE - 2 Minimum interest charge tS.OO PERSON for light office diseases. "SPECIAL 646-1653. maker, never used, 320. Married couples only. sr^^/s v^re^sauswSS| wkkVS • The right is reserved to reject any kitchen with everythin. EAST HARTFORD - each bill. duties. Small payroll. App­ I^ T E S ” on stump grin­ 'Two tires H78-15 almost Chucks, 2 seM colleU, 2 Write; P.O. Box 64, and all bids. Specifications and bid In G leatonbury All ready in operation. 3^- Spacious two bedroom 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedtm Office hours - Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. ly in person . Sterling LAWNS MOWED AND ding with tree removal. face plates, 2 drill chucks. Mancfaefter, 96940. forms may be secured at the INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. INTERIOR PAINTING, new, 350 for both. 646-3656. country kitchen with 32496. The above may be to l P.M.. Mon Eve. 7 P.M.-9 P M. Upholstery Co , 222 McKee shrubbery trimmed for Fully insured and licensed. over ten years experience, Many other tools for lathe. Business Office. 45 N. School The Manchester Public Schools TTw Manchester Public Complete Restaurant on appUances and more. 3280. seen at the Saviius Bank of Elaine Potterton TChoola CALL Street, Manchester. reasonable prices. Any Free estimates and low rates and senior citizen TIMKEN RING TYPE oU 8900. Call 6464794. APARTMENTS TOLLANp Street. Manchester. Connecticut. solicits bids for INDUSTRAIL solielti bid! loir » WTieels. Locators 2385646, fee. Manchester, M3 Main Tai Collector Raymond E. Demers. Business ARTS. LUMBER for the t9eM983 lawn problems treated. DISCOUNTS FOR discounts. 643-9960. burner. Good condition. a v a i l a b l e • One and two Street, Manchester. Town of Bolton TRACTOR MOWER for It e 1901- Experienced and depen­ Ooga-BIrda-Pota 43 bedroom - modern - aU B784231 R4R461 Manager. school yeiir. Sealed bids will be 19n school year Sealed b da will JEANNE BOOKKEEPER - Full SENIOR CmZENS. 643- Complete parts. 135.00. TWO ROOMS - 3rd floor, OU-M 0444)8 received until 3:00 P M. July 9, time 12 month position PACKAGE STORE dable. Telephone 649-2^8. 7285. *****••*••••••••#•••••••' anplianoes. Country, set­ be received until S OO P M July », Yankee Magazines and beat and utUiUes. No pets. 1981. at which time they will be 1911. at which lime they bill be Experienced preferred. MAN.SFIELD - Try run­ ••••••••••••♦•••••••♦«#* I’M LOVABLE PUMPKIN ting. Several locations 647-9946 ning your own show! Buyer *••••••••••••••••••••••• House Beautiful. Many 3286 monthly plus security. Public Notice publicly opened. The right it publicly opened The right is Contact .Seigmar Ulamberg Land For Solo 24 * An abandoned kitten, and clois te Manchester and ’TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT reserv^ to reject any and all bids. n c^ s 312,000. Owner will S a t e good copies. 25 cents p e l- CaU 6481^ after 6 p.m. reserved to reject any and all bids - RHAM High School, •••••••••••••••••••••### Land For 24 TEACHERS a marvelous look-a-like. I Hartford. WE ARE NOT 1973 PONTIAC NOTICE OR ORDER N O T IC E O F Specifications and bid forms may finance the balance. copy. 649-7517. Specifications and bid forms may EXPERIENCED Hebron, Ct 649-9587 or 228- EXPERIENCED desperately need a good GOING ;CONDO. 487-1437. EAST HARTFORD - Large GRANDVILLE - 4 door. IN THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE be secured at the Business Office. be secured at the Busineaa Office 9474 Reply: P.O. Box, 98, EXTERIOR PAINTERS. 45 N. School Street. Manchester, PAINTERS WANTED - BOVEmiMEIIT SALE S M A L L A IR home. 633-6581; or 342-0571. 3 bedroom, hmcIous yard, AU power. Regular gas. CONSIDERATION OF In accordance wia the provtilcaa of Chapter J. Section 1 and 9 of the « N. School Street. Mancheater’ Mansfield Depot, Conn. Now booking for ASHFoilD - 3 A 4 Room ■good running condition. Town Charter, nofice la hateby given of Uw adoption by Uie Board ol Connecticut. Raymond E E)emers. Connecticut Raymond E. Demers' Call 646 4879 By Saated Bid COMPRESSOR - good for basement. No only $320. INLAND WETLAND Busineu Manager summer/sprlng jobs. FREE CHIHUAHUAS - 3 Duplexes. Remolded. 6^2063. I DIrecton of the Town ol Mancheater. Connecticut, on June 18, 1901 Business Manager RAISE YOUR FAMILY Loto 17$, 174 and 178 rubber rafts, etc. 320.00. ■Locators, ■ ------1,2385646, f© fee APPLICATION 04M OfhOS QUALITY CONTROL INCOME - Sell Avon and FREE ESTIMATES. Call 6494173. Toilet Bowl Females, 1 male. Call 843- Large yard. Parfciiw. Heat. ManaftoM Laka Projaet Reasonable rates. 649-5873. NO. IW-80-1S4 ORDINANCE MANAGER With a make good money. Call * EDUCATION tank sink 3M.OO. 2315 anytime. No animals. Working MANCHESTER - 4 1963 CJS - Runs good. Good ManaftoM, Connaedeut BE IT ORDAINED by Uw Board of Dtredon ol the Town of TOWN OF MANCHESTER. (X)NNECTICUT minimum of 5 years PWA 523-9401 or 646-3685. •••••••••••••••••••••••• adults, Call 423-4190 bedroom, carpeted, new off road, new paint. 31400. After revtewiiw the appUcaUoa of Bid Opening; July 21,1961 -2:00p.m . local time Miitfcaf Inatrumonia 44 evening^. Call before noon weekdays. Mancheater Uwl Uw Town of Manchetter convey to MAP Aaaociatei by N O T IC E O F experience Mu.st be Privalo Inatructlona 10 at place of bid opening. decor. Kids/pett o.k. Connoellent Doportmoat of Quit Claim Deed, two pirceli ol land In Uie Tovra of Mancheater lor Uie qualified on aircraft part.s •••••••••••••••••••••••• PSlI&^PAINT^N^O® SSPe Locators, 2365646, fee. 645-5333. Traniportatioa lo eoodact a sum of tU.OOO. Said pronpaea arc described aa follows: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO Location: The property is located on COMPLETELY and a ll correlating CERTIFIED MATH rogolalad activity within tha Chaffeeville Road, three-tenths of a mile from FIRST PARCEL ORDINANCE paperwork All Company f TUTOR. Your home. RENOVATED QUIET 4 Momaa tor Rant 84 1 9 7 1 PINTO - Good condi­ boanda of an lalaad waUaad and/or tXPEIdENCED State Route 195, Mansfield, Connecticut. U w is St Son, 6494656. ?4M8W. ROOMS. Second floor. tion, 4 cyl., 4 speed. 25 watereoiirao located in Iho town of In accordance with Uw proviakma of Chapter 1, SecUoo I and 0 of the paid benefits in air- ■ Grades 7-12. Summer HAMMOND ORGAN, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa A certeln place or parcel of land situated In Uw town of Mancbttter Town Charter, notice iOwrehy given o( the adoption by Uw Board o( Description; The property consists of three (3) Matare, responsible mpg. 1800 FIRM. Mnaciiaoter, u d htood upon Iho 'conditionc'l plant in make-up. Enrichment, Model A-100. Very EAST HARTFORD- llndtngf and conclnilona as Onioty of Haittord, bouadad aa foUowa: NorUwrIy by land now or DIrecton of Uw Town ol Mancheater, Omnectlcut, ...... adults. Non-smokers only. Tuqiiione 547-1914. Ask for fomwrly of Haoiy Oraaf; Easterly by Burnham Straaf: Southerly by Manchester .Send re.sume S.A.T. 649-5453. contiguous unimproved lots containing a total of 2.8 Condition. Asking $1500, 3 bedroom, (uU I onamemtod in Iho Pinal Dadalsa No pais. No utilities. Tom. tend now or foniwrly of OUvar Steughtoa: Westerly by land now or AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE to P 0 Box 93. Auckland acres. The property has 840 feet of front^e on PalnUng-PaporIng 32 PatBiUng.Paporlng 32 Please caiU 846499 after lease negotiable. — and Ordar ol Uw Cwnmlaaionr ol Securilil and references. tottnartyofgaytoBdc«iit,contolnlmtwoacreaiiiotaorlaaa. Station. Manchester Ct CERTIFIED TEACHER Chaffeeville Roiul. The frontage is generally level ...... Locators, 2385646 ITnvIronmanlal nviaeiioa dated Racordad BE IT ORDAINED by Uw Board of Dtrocton of the Town of 6 :00. CaU $ 1 ^ 8 1 9 7 after 8:80. la Muiciwiter h a d Raeorda, Votero ■ » , Paga Ml. Octehar S, 06040. To provide Nuraing WILL TUTOR English, at street grade, falling to a depth of ten to fifteen fee) Jtew B, USl, aad la aocoodaect MancheiterthatpumaaltoCooiwctkutGciwralStotutoa. SsetioaM. Coro In private hemoa Math, Reading, Science, ••■••••••••••••••••■•••a ndlh SacUoa IZa-lb af Uw Oaaaral 91. that the Tnwn of Maoebester allow Uw sale of akohoUc liquor CO Sua feet at the center of the property. . Stetetea, Uw OxnmlulMW of Ba- TWO GO GETTERS Social Studies, Etc. at any Oardan Pnduola47 LOW DEPOSIT - Newly CAPTIVATIN G 2 large SECOND PARCEL day hetwaan tha houn of twahru o'clock noon aad atovaao'cloefc pm In and Madlcal FacilHtea. This is a reoffering of Invitation to Bid No. GS- vironnwnUI ProtecUoo hartby hotels, ratteunuito, calos TAVERNS, bowling MtehUahmaate. clubs WANTED who are in­ Pari tima, full tlma. Grade Level. Reasonable MIBUR/DnaiOR , 2 bedroom. Peti bedrooms, IVk baUu: full 1 9 7 2 CAPRI. Good running Ol-DR-E-l-Ono. $190. Locators, aarvaa noUco Uial ha haa romandad Uw oartala M of land altaatod la Uw Ttowa of liaachaatar, Oowity of golf country clubs and ptocaa oparaUng undsr ctarltebla orianliatloii terested in future manage­ ConaMaraHon givan to rates. 643-2306. basement. Just $175. condition. Needs some Uw appUcatlae of Coaaacttent KurUdrd, aad Stete of OooaacUcnt, bouadad as fotlowa: Northarly by perrolta or a unlvenlty parmll. ment positions in-our small Terms; Cash sale. berry patch FARMS - km. fee) body work. $800. 5460490> p n to n n e o of: Loeo- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Plintliif astl W dlpap^ Locators, 236-5645 (am. DapaitnwnI of IVaaaporteUoo lor Uad aow or lormarly of Davtd Hotl; Easterly by land now or lorroarly of appliance sales office. Call ilon and Houra. Homoa For Bale 23 Bidding Instructions: Complete details with S^WBBRRIES . Pick fee)______furUwr eoooidoraUoa. A PabUe Htoiy Oraaf; SouUwrIy by toad aow or tornwrly of Chaater Oraol- S-lMl 64^3936 •••••••••••••••••••••••• regard to conditions of sale are included in the In­ Your Own, Free Con- g 1971 T BIRD - 54,000 boaring wlU bo Coadooted lor ate Wsaterly by toad asw or lonaarly of Uw holta of WUUam Jaaolaga. ' ADDITIONS INDICATED BY CAPITALS MO FEE - WEEKLY FAY vitation to Bid. Bidders must use no. GS-Ol-DR-E-1- Quullty profMtfoiM/ work. tnlnera. Hoon: 8 a.m. to I VERN(M • 5 room home, original mUea. ExceUent pntpooo 00 Jnoo M, Utl at U :« MANCHESTER, BOWERS ThU Ordlaaaca ihaU toka affact too (101 diyt after UUa pubUcatloo la Ordinance ihall lake aflaci ten (10) dayi attar thli pubUcatloo In CLERK TYPIST AND For Information eoM 0169. For forms, call or write; p.m., or tU we are picked large shaded yard, kids running, body, and In­ a.m. la Room SU, Stete OlOoo Uito nswapapar providad that wlUUn ten ( 10) days altar SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, JUST LISTED. Rtwonoblo prte—. — Fr— out. For updated nWting B O N E terior. Fun power. BuUding. W Cipltol Avooiw. HaH- Ihto aawipapsr providad that witbla tea (10) days after this pubUcatloa M 3 .H 1 S o.k. Under $109. Locatora, lord. Cl. NIU. , of IhtoOrdliiancaa paUUoo Ngnadby not lads 1^ Rva (I) pamalMUw EXPERIENCE, Full time 6Vk Room aluminum sided conditions and nours, M carpeted, heat 2365046, fee. Nigotbible. Rerioua onW • of Ihto (Wtoanca a paUUoo aigiwd by Dof toai Itaa llva (0) percant of Uw alaelon of Uw Town, aa datermliwd Irom Uw toteat oHIclato Uats of Uw Good sta-ting salary, all AiqtAUISTiUlCi ranch with garage, patio, •oUmatm — FullyJn»uro4. Mwfy* enU 644447$. Wo paid, off strem parking. Matt 6463409. Baterad aa Uw Ordar of Uw Ooiii- stoctara of Uw Tnwa, aa dstermliwd from Uw latest ofRciato Uate of lha Raglatran of Voter*, hat not bsan Iliad wllkUw Town Clark raqiwsttiw R a « i ^ of Votart, has not bsaa lUsd nUh tha Tmn Ctotk raqasaUiw benefits. National Com­ U M m C t H recreation room, n s beat, tnrtogiveabonnaottoelf LMatora, 2S84M 4M46 MAIN ST. Six room ml.viloaor of Bavlroamoatol Its rafaiwica to a WMtol Towo atoettoa. "saeaung Us rtfanaca lo a qwctel Town alactlon pany. Glastonbury. Call Lil and more. Mid 360s. (am. fan) ProteoUoa ati ttad day of .taw, E t I borne for rant. AvnUnbla : VAN moo IW. Jamas R. McCavaaaik Jinwt R. McCavaaaih Karian 650-2606. CENTURY 21 LINDSEY &L McHWH 643-9321 now. no anpUancae. $400 SmwI&n REAL ESTATE 6404600. BAST: HARTFORD mdnOily. Raonrtiy, tenant aiaMyJ,PM' -N-: ' ■tafdofDtrtetoti CARrtTBD 4 rooms. ftbsohigtar. fttatohMdtSLtoii Board af Dtracton Inmranca raguirad. 04$- itZ P r tg at m a toi rtor. OoaaacUeut thto ilUi day al Juaa, im . UomkkPsty Ogmetteil fadl $4$r»5 waakdayi. Dated at I a o M w . OMMflMMMHi M * 9 gl J 4 U 4 $

Vv :*H - THj; HKKM,U, Wed , Junt^^l^81_ r-Consumer Price Index- Qauga measuring changes In retail pricaa-aeaaonally adjuatad Seagram makes bid Governors, 9 7 Q : Inflation rose at an : annual rate of 8.4% Index for May premiers UP 0.7% for Conoco takeover M- 260

STAMFORD (UPI) - A Canadian ever since the conglomerate sold its pend on market conditions as well as liquor company that has been Texas oil properties last year. other developments," Seagram meet today looking for a major acquisition since Elarlier this year, the company said. The Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust 250 II last year has made a reported effort attempted to buy St. Joe Minerals to acquire more than 25 percent of Corp, but the offer was bitterly Improvements Act of 1976 requires ST ,U)HN S. Mid ll'IM i The New England gover­ the voting stock of Conoco Inc. resisted and Seagram pulled out advance notification of intent to when Fluor Corp. made a higher bid. acquire within 30 days at least 10 nors annual meeting with the Eastern Canadian tmiiii Conoco, the nation's ninth largest A Seagram spokesman said the percent of a company’s common premiers begins offinally today, charged with ron- oil company and second largest coal Iroveriiy over hydro-electric power and the last-minute company already owned "some" shares. company, disclosed Tuesday that it stock in Stamford-based Conoco, but Conoco identified Seagram as the pulloiil/.by Quebec I’remicr Hene Levesque 240 was informed of the acquisition The' mercurial Levesque, fuming at the federal the spokesman refused to say how company that had approached it attempt by Joseph E. Seagram, the with two stock purchase proposals, govcrnmeni's intervention in the simmering dispute U.S. subsidiary of the Montreal- much. lietween Quebec and Newfoundland over trans-Quebec which were rejected by the Conoco based Seagram liquor empire. Meanwhile, Conoco said last week board earlier this mdnth. transmission ol Nevv’foundland electric power destined that it had approached an uniden­ lor .ymerican customers, spurned the conference Conoco said Seagram had in­ On June 19, Conoco announced a tified U.S. company about a merger subsidiary of a major foreign firm I'uesday formed it that it was filing with the and preliminary talks were being 230 Federal Trade Commission and the had proposed purchasing 15.9 Only hours before he was to fly to the Newfoundland M J J A held. capital Levesque sent a telegram to Newfoundland Justice Department an intention to million shares directly from Conoco premier and conference host Brian Peckford 1980 1081 raise its b rin g s in Conoco to a Seagram acknowedged that on at $75 a share and an additional 9.6 f.evesque said Newfoundland's support of a federal level exceeding 24 percent — Monday it had filed notification un­ million shares on, the open market. plan to expropriate Quebec land for a corridor to allow “depending on ' future der the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act that Conoco said the firm made an alter­ the Atlantic province to transmit power to the northeast developments." the company “may make purchases native proposal under which it t niled States made Quebec's participatiqn "no longer The Consumer Price Index rose 0.7 percent In Seagram’s U.S. subsidiary has of Conoco shares.” would buy 28.6 million shares from .idvisahle May, holding the cost of living below double been looking for a major acquisition "Future Seagram actions will de-de­ Conoco at $70 a share.share rile conlerence. he said, risks displaying in front of digits for the third consecutive month, the our American counterparts and potential customers our government reported Tuesday. (UPl photo) inability to .solve our differences " The Parti Quebecois leader said the conference would Revival of fish processing only iiiiilliply the judicial and legislative threats .igainst us I and I will not .serve to strengthen the links between Quebec, the east of Canada and the New COST OF LIVING England stales The issue wliicli looms as the major topic of the two- UP 0.7% IN MAY boosts economy of island da> meeting, came sharply to the foreground Monday when Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's Liberal govern- VINALHAVEN,trvi^iat i«a«rv7/*Aeafii1 successful projects he’s inenl in Ottawa proposed legislation to give provinces Food & Fishermen on Vinalhaven Island — eaten up in transportation costs." been involved with. the right to build electrical transmission lines across 16 miles off Maine’s coast in said Fuller. "When you’re dealing "If the projections are met, the .inoitier province Beverage Penobscot Bay — began to revive with a 20-cent-a-pound list, a quarter sales will be in the millions of It was a move that suH'd the federal government with of your profit is lost by.muffling it dollars.” Phillips said. Newloundland in Us long-standing battle with Quebec the fish processing industry three Down 0.2% years ago, which once was the around in trucks.” “For the first time in many years, over exports ol bvdro-electricily to the E S I’nder a 6.S- • The fishermen then formed the fishermen are unloading at the . vear .igreciiienl signed in t%7 the Quelx'C public utility center of economic life here. Today Gasoline those efforts are starting to pay off. cooperative Penobscot Bay Fish and docks and people in the community ilydroQiiehec buys electricity from Newfoundland, A fully equipped fish-processing Cold Storage Co. With money from are working. That in itself is transmits it across Quebec and sells it to American Prices facility with the potential of the state Economic Development something so unique in the com­ utilities at a higtier rate, lor a pr.ofit ol about $,t70,000 a generating millions of dollars in Office, they began' planning con­ munity that it’s quite exciting, ’ ’ said day Down 0.8% wholesale business has begun opera­ struction of a processing plant. Phillips. Quebec has repeatedly refused Newfoundland's de­ • tion, bringing with it jobs and larger The town of Vinalhaven then He said the success of the project mand Icp renegotiate thi‘ agreement profits for fishermen. floated bonds to build the $1 million and the island location has captured Newloundland wants to export power from its Fuel Oil "This is the biggest thing to hit facility. national interest. rhurcliill Palis hydro-electric facilities in Labrador, here since electricity,” Spencer A regional non-profit economic Fuller said he hopes the good for­ and tile New Kngiand stales arc willing buyers Down 1% development group. Coastal Enter­ tune will lead to more business The proposed It'deral legislation, to be introduced in Fuller, general manager of the • fishermen’s cooperative responsible prises Inc. of Bath, got wind of the growth in the area. the fall w ill he outlined lor Bhode Island Gov J Joseph Medical ; for bringing the project to project and secured low interest “i would imagine that is going to Garrediv ( onnc'clicut Gov William A O'Neill, Vermont Vinalhaven, said Tuesday. loans worth $260,000 from the start to happen." he said. "This one Gov Hi( h.ird A Snelling and Maine tiov Jo.seph E Care- "You can’t take a clos^-off place federal government and the Ford guy’s already got a hot dog stand out lirennan at the conlerence like Vinalhaven with 1,2(X) residents Foundation to equip the facility. by the parking lot for people who Massac tuissells Gov Edward .1 King and New Up 0.9% and bring in a business that employs Ron Phillips, president of Coastal come for lunch” Hampshire Go\ tiugli Galleii were unable to attend • 40 people and not have some sort of Enterprises, said Vinalhaven is one Gallon called out tile National Guard Tuesday when Housing impact on the area," Fuller said. most ol Ills St,lie s it 1)00 eiiqiloyees called in sick in a ^ far the processing company has contract dispute Costs King who IS an unollicial but virtuallv certain can­ created 40 new jobs; but that Leather jobs scarce didate lor re-election, stayed in Massachusetts as the Up 1.3% number is expected to rise, possibly reaching 100. stale Legislature attempted to hammer out a com­ • AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - The created in the industry during May, promise tnidgel loi liscal 198'2. which begins July 1 "There isn’t a single family that leather products industry is on its bringing the total number of people The other premieis scheduled to attend are Angus Clothing isn’t affected by it — either the way to the highest employment employed to 22,000. MacLean ol Prinn’ Edward Island. John Buchanan of Down 0.2% fishermen or the pieople who work in levels recorded in a decade. Man­ "This industry is approaching the Nova .Scotia and Hn haid Hatfield of New Brunswick it," Fuller said. power Affairs officials say. highest employment levels recorded -\ gct-ac c)uaii.ied hampict was .set tor tonight and for­ "You have to get close to the Commissioner William R. Malloy in the last 10 years," Malloy said. mal l.ilks on tulaleral issues are to commence source of processing to make said Tuesday 500 more jobs were rhur.sdac The governors ,ind premiers also planned to discuss The inflation rate climbed 8.4 percent In May on tourism ir iiispoilation agriculture, the environment an annual basis — completing the first three- and lishing month string of single-digit price Increases since the spring of 1978, the government reported GRAND OPENING SALE Tuesday. (UPI photo) State reports FOR CENTER ST. STORE All about collecting Russ MacKendrick writes about stamps, coins and building boom almost anything collectible — in "Collectors' Corner, " MT. VERNON every Tuesday in The Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. H.MPrEt'HI) I Pl' State Economic Development ( omimssioner Edward ,1 Stockton says May figures show the state s construction industry is headed for its To submit club notices DAIRY STORES best year ever ’• To publicize your club meeting announcement, con­ : • 244 BROAD ST. 653 CENTER ST. Construction contracts awarded in May totaled $154.8. tact Betty Ryder at The Herald, telephone 643-2711. MANCHESTER MANCHESTER a :16 peiient increase over May 1980 and more than twice the naliiinal average of 14 percent for this year, SALE ENDS JUNE 27, 1981 Stockton said Tui-sday Consiruclion adivity is an excellent barometer for tut lire economic activity, and thus, this news bodes well c:> I $ v^Ji SPECIALS GOOD AT ALL STORES! tor I'onnecticul s lutiire Stockton said \ SALE DRISTAN • 1 . 4 9 2.. 100% NATURAL FOR HAY FEVER! POTATO CHIPS ^ I i II .j'Ai11II lA irr» ^ POLLEN ALLEROIESI Pulsar gives you, SUMMER COLDSI __ ___ a rm a c g i high fashion 230 MAIN ST. kichmid a fahuv, a &,n.m .ua. at a modest MANCHESTER, CONN. 6464510 big 8 oz. bag price. PREMIUM ICE CREAM LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER

lb. $130.00 1 iiQl 1 RQ limit 2 $59.50 MOSER FARMS ^ FLAVORS FARM FRESH FRUIT SKIM N€*ar t tim ekeeping ond a refined new DRINKS MILK elegeini e rnoi*e tfiese Pulsar Quartz ladies boquetie models the ^ rfe rt companions to style So slim So feminine Tasteful examples of C Pulsor-s fine attention to detail And they never V2 Gallon need winding Come S€?e a whole selection of No Deposit other beoutiful Pulsar Quartz watches for men HOTOS SAVE! and women They always add just the fight 1 - 5x7 Plastic tcjuf h of elegarV e S TASTY TROPICAL copy negative )ug OELICIOUSDELICIOUS SUPER FRESH JUMBO Pulsar" Quartz POPSICLES y ^ SOUR CREAM A A OUR CREAM EGGS Always a beat beyond. In technology In value.

line portraits by the salaai natiift studio. SUOOR I 636 main slisal. mancheslot. 143 7369 Q( •17 Main n . Manchaatar 12 pak oatw TMUM. TIL • P.M. ^ 9t89

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Thursday and Friday. The Country The Country Squire Restaurant is a full-service restaurant that can handie wedding receptions, patio and dinner Squire shows, plus luncheon and dinners in its Country Squire Restaurant, Route 83 in dining room, two lounges and large hall. Ellington, has something for everyone. A unique blend of dining, banquets, and ■M :‘ entertainment at reasonable prices has The Quiche ‘n’ fm m . been a tradition at the Country Squire 'Since 1964. Owned and operated by the Galett family for over 17 years, the Kettle Country Squire prides itself in per­ The Quiche ‘n’ Kettle is located in the M i sonalized arrangements and a longstan­ lower level of Hartford’s Gold Building. ding reputation of offering good food, Hie Quiche ‘n’ Kettle is not just friendly service and an intimate at­ another restaurant serving quiche but in mosphere. The carriage dining room fact a new dining concept, featuring offers steaks, seafood, and Itaiian dishes wonderful things done with soups, ranging in price from |8.25 to $9.50, in­ salads, quiche & desserts ■ W§ cluding saiad bar, serving Tuesday Also offered at the Quiche 'n' Kettle is “t ! through Sat. Dinner specials are a unique wine bar serving 15 different availiable Tuesday and We^esday. wines available by the glass. The The Mediterranean room, featuring customer may come to experience wines plush carpeting, elegant decor, from the various regions of France. Ita­ professional services, and large ly,. Germany & California among outers. fireplace, is ideal for weddings, parties, Hie unusual menu is only part of the and meetings for up to 400 guests. This overall' picture. The New York design beautiful facility aiso is the showplace with low Tiffany style lights, mahogany for internationally known performers furnishings and the spectacular use of mirrors create an intimate dining at­ ht Anniversary such as Buddy Rich, Danny & the The Brownstone mosphere that must be seen to be ap­ Juniors, Freddie Cannon, Chubby preciated. Checker coming July 18, and GYPSY with thia coupon ■H-?. direct from Vegas, to name a few. For the customers convenience free The intimate frontstage lounge is open parking is provided in the Gold Building 11:30 until legal closing Tuesday through Parking Garage for evening visits. Sunday, with happy hour 3 to 7 p.m. If you've already discovered how delightful quiche is as a luncheon and 10% OFF All Dinners Tuesday through ^turday. Luncheons IBeve'ogef ’slot nciooea] and li^ t fare is offered 11:30 til 10:30 dinner food, then you’ll love the Quiche i t^Mn ‘n’ Kettle. If you’ve never before tried Tuesday through Sunday. Live mellow- rock bands appear Thursday through quiche, then here is your chance to try The Quiche ’n’ Kettle . . . a specialty restaurant Saturday. the best. For evening dinners a “Quiche serving 9 creative quiches, gourmet soups, In keeping with their tradition of ‘n’ Kettle specialty is the Prize Fix Dinner unusual salads and Imagirrative desserts. offering something for everyone, the which offers, soup, cornbread and honey backstage lounge known as Connec­ butter, fresh gar^n salad and any of 8 ticut's finest rock ballroom offers top varieties of quiche, and beverage for YY Kettles Connecticut and regional rock bands only 16.95. 1 Financial Plaza, Hartford 522-2676 MH

c o i t f family owned since ' 1964 ' : JPOIBldis'tiBj It', pi -j Brown Thomson €buntrttS>quirt RESTAURANT RT. 83 ELLINGTON, CT. 872-7327 & Company LUNCHEONS • DINNERS* .BANQUETS* .ENTERTAINMENT CARRIAGE MEDITERRANEAN DINING RODM ROOM •Extensive Ala Carte BANQUETS to 400 menu I-AS VEGAS SHOWS •Includes salad bar & COMING SAT JUL'JULY 18 •Specials TUES & WED OVDCV •Child Menu UGYPSY T r O I STOPHlKfAUyMORi BUT.... • Mini Menu ENTERTAINMENT The Mansfield Depot Restaurant BACKSTAGE FRONTSTAGE For V Coming Sat July 4th •bellow Rock . T h u rs -S a t Fine Country Dining Jonatnan . h a p p y h o u r 3 -7 Fifteen Minutes from Manchester Edwards •intimate Atmosphere MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED y ' Only 30 minutes " from Hartford DINNER FROM 6:00 TLES. • SUNDA*Y LUNCH 11:30 A.M. • 2:00 P.M. TUES. ■ FRl. 36 Lewis Street Or Springfield ' - ’ . BRUNCH 12:00 - 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY - f ‘Sfc’T , RT. 44.A, MANSFIELD DEPOT, CONN. 4 2 9 -3 6 ^ ^

- The The La Strada Islander Pumpernickel Windsor House West A bubbling fieldstone fountain greets tender filet mignon cut in cubes with Pub Sunday’s are special at the Windsor Eggs Florentine: poached eggs on a visitors to The Islander, noted for its whole mushrooms and pepper, broiled to Situated at the corner of Hartford The Pumpernickel Pub Rostaurant, House. Sunday Brunch served 11:30 a.m. bed of sauteed spinach dressed with delicious Chinese-Pol>'n?sian cuisine. taste). Road and McKee Street, LaStrada West 432 Oakland St., Manchester, offers a - 3:00 p.m. includes all the champagne Sauce Momay. The Martchester restaurant s interior, There's also "Hawaii Four-O." with has long been a favorite morning stop. complete sandwich menu in addition to (or Mamosa's) you can enjoy, and a Seafood Crepes au Gratin; french pan­ decorated in unique Oriental decor, has a chunks of lobster, juicy filet mignon. Open each morning at 5:30 a.m., we its steak and seafood menu. selection from our dessert cart, coffee, cake stuffed with delightful mixture of bambrx) roof, colorful lanterns and huge, breast of chicken and loin of pork, serve a complete line of breakfast items. Open for lunch and dinner, the tea or milk - and one of these delicious shrimp, crabmeat fish in a magnificient shell-covered lights to add to your dining sauteed with Polynesian vegetables, all An array of choices from coffee and muf­ Pumpernickel Pub has full bar and entrees prepared to your order: cheese sauce. pleasure served with flaming brandy sauce. fins to omelettes, homefries and a side- waitress service. The warm, plush at­ Medallion of Beef Benedict: a delight­ Crabmeat Muffin: sauteed crabmeat In surroundings that put you in' a American selections are also of pancakes. All menu items are mosphere makes dining enjoyable and ful combination of poached eggs, served on a toasted English muffin, relaxed mixxl. exotic drinks such as available, but the real taste treats are available for takeout and served until 3 relaxed. tenderloin of beef, and English muffin topped with poached egg and melted Pineapple Passion. Head Hunter, Blue The Islander specialties prepared and p.m. Wednesday through Sunday evenings topped with a rich Bemaise Sauce (S2.00 cheese (1.00 extra). Hawaii or Beach Comber turn your cooked in delicate sauces that enhance at the Pumpernickel Pub are r^ rv e d extra). '"Eggs Benedict: poached egg on With over three years of experience for the finest Top 40 Bands of the area. thoughts to a complete menu from which the flavor of the entire entree. and a full liquor service bar, LaStrada Roast Beef Hash: a tasty blend of En^ish muffin with cianadian bacon and A large pot of hot tea served in small For dancing or listening, bands like. to choose sumptous dinners West Pizza is gaining the same recogni­ roast beef and potatoes topped with Hollandaise Sauce. There is a Pu Pu Platter with six bowl-type cups, fortune cookies (for both "Yellow Brick Road", “First Class", poached egg. Windsor House Special Crepes : chunks tion as LaStrada West. Each night a and "Men of the Sun" are here for your varieties of South Sea snacks, served in believers and non-believers I or coconut- complete Italian menu is offered along Windsor House Burger ‘n’ Egg: a native style with flaming hibachi Or covered ice cream are also a part of the entertainment. of tender baked ham blended with with specials. Entrees includes Veal wonderful combination of tastefully creamed broccoli and topped with Sauce Subgum Wor Ba i fresh lobster meat, enjovm.ent of dining at The Islander. Come early for the Pumpernickel Pub seasoned ground beef patties served roast pork, white meat chicken i and com­ Parmigian, Delmonico Steaks, Bay Momay. Lew Eng. owner and manager of The Scallops, Swordfish as well as Stuffed happy hour. From 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. seven open face on toast and topped with fried bined with imported mushrooms, choice Islander, is no newcomer to the days a week, buy your first drink for Omelette: a fluffy three egg omelette Shells. Lasagna or Spaghetti. Along with eggs stuffed with your choice of fresh meat vegetables and water chestnut, served restaurant business A veteran of World regular price and your second drink is Cheese Blintzes: thin light pancakes the entrees delicious pizzas or grinders only a nickel. It is served with com­ and garden items. on a bed of sizzling rice War II (he entered the service in 1941 in are available at all times. folded around seasoned cottage cheese Windsor Locks i. Eng has spent 40 years plimentary chip and dip. $5.95 Adults - $3.95 Children. .And for true connoisseurs of seafood, Let us not forget the middle of the day. and sauteed in butter until golden brown. there is the Lobster Si Crab Meat as a restaurateur. He is assisted at The The entire menu is served until Sunday Roast - Carvery: 11:30 a.m. - Both restaurants serve complete menus Apple-cinnamon or blueberry topping. 6:15 p.m. Appetizers: Soup Du Jour, Singapore — fresh lobster and crab meat Islander by his daughter Sue. Prior to closing. French Tbast: thick slices of fresh opening the 179 Tolland Turnpike along with reasonably priced specials, French Onion Soup, Chilled Cranberry sauteed with mushrooms and fine cut club sandwiches, fried shrimp, diet If a small private function is needed, bread dipped in eggs and grilled golden \egetables. surrounded with imported, restaurant in May 1975. Eng was active the Blarney Room is available to reser­ Juice, Chilled Tomato Juice, Fresh Fruit plates, hamburgers, and Italian brown, sierved with ample syrup and Cup. crisp noixlles in the restaurant business in the casseroles are just a few of the vation. Located within the restaurant, whipped butter. Other irresistible ofierings include; Springfield. Mass. area. the Blarney Room offers privacy and, if Entrees Roast Leg of Lamb, Broiled numerous items available. Lox, Onions and Eggs: three large Fish in Season, Rodst of Beef, Roast of Chicken .Aloha ' lobster w rapped in We've been giving the public the finest La Strada is equipped and happy to wanted, a four-foot TV screen. eggs scrambled with lox and sauteed white-meat chicken in oyster sauce i; in quality food and excellent service. It's As you see, the Pumpernickel Pub has Turkey, Baked Ham, Roast Pork. cater any small gatherings. Business onions (Vl.OO extra). Above served with your choice of Auen A’oung Steak i fresh breast of just great! meetings, birthday parties, banquets and it all: Fine food, drinks and entertain­ Steak and Eggs: three eggs served to chicken and sliced tender beef, sauteed ment. all served in a warm, friendly at­ potato and vegetable, crisp garden salad all prepared for service on or off your liking atop broiled minute steak with choice of dressing, coffee, tea or W INDSO H HOUtktL with vegetables in the Islander's special premises! Drop in to see us, we are mosphere. Take a break from your day (»1.00 extra). sauce I. or B

TOUAND TURNPIKE MANCHESTER HIT M ON 1 ^ LaStrada West Restaurant J J L artu Greetina 3 r am 643-9529 i s i c i M l e c ' Koccki Dam.iL. FINE POLYNESIAN CHINESE tWindsor AND AMERICAN CUISINE STOP IS FOR OUR BUSISESS MEN S AND SHOP- PER',’ SPECIALS. ALSO SPECIAL FAMILY DIN- H ouse ,\DAY 3 Resfauranf on the (irc'cn K Our Specialties Include Delicious dining in our famous Timber Room. Full luncheon and dinner menu. Entertainment in The Copper Pub Friday and Saturday nights. \ Happy Hour Monday thru Friday 3 to 7 most drinks ,99c. Seafood — Poultry and free hot hors d’oeuvres. Plus daily specials, our famous Sunday Roast, and children's menu. ' O P E N m O n V. ^ Th u d s u i Steak Dishes B r a a k f t t t 1 M n m n Reservations suggested—688-3673. B fO* a n d J $A T 1 I om 7 5**am-3pin ^ CLOSED SUNDAY - JULY AND AUGUST 1 om Su n d a y 11 L BRINDH18 1 [?(• 1 am 10 pm Luau Dinners Banquets and meetings are our r -JIINNERS delight and our specialty; wed­ CATER TO PARTIES, BANQUETS AND \ dings and showers, special events, SOCIAL GATHERINGS OUR TIKI ROOM IS Losaina 4 .2 5 Voal Parmigiami 6 J 0 civic organizations and business \ V AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES ACCOMMODATING Mhed Seafood 7 .9 5 Grab Lets 8 .5 0 groups. Ask about our special 30-70 FOR RESERVATIONS AND TAKE OUT package plans today. Call Chuck Veil ScaNopino 6 .5 0 OelMMico StMk 0 .8 0 - 0 J 0 Rocchi 688-3673. ORDERS CALL ENJOnOM 643.9529 FAVORinUVERAtf ^UnpdRDlCtaBSaaoe 5 .2 5 Swordfish 8 .0 5 MOW COCKTAIL lowa Catering to Small Gatherings On or OH C M u r^ o fp a s GOOD THINGS HAPPEN TO NICE PEOPLE AT THE WINDSOR HOUSE! IL S tk m U L l Premises — Open Seven Days 219 Broad Street (Route 159) in the center of Windsor. rm rm 471 HartfonI Road Maadiailsr Telephone (203) 688-3673. Route 1-91 to Exit 37—Route 305—Turn East onto Bloomfield Avenue. C M tO K K U (Conwr of McNee) S « 5 l 5 f VO , coO *'** \ e » ALWAYS A WINNER AT YOUR MANCHESTER DMRY QUEENS W M A F I t a HUPPVIO^PECO "'TIlEArM ACHINr^

'--7^ Every Friday Hartford Road WITMArVOUMOHT!!; SWOKTAKBS Imagine winning this terrific 26” in the Hartford Rd. Dairy Queen Hutty "Treat Machine" bicycle-with its snappy customi.ed white finish. "Treat fytachine" markings and Dairy Queen has been serving you on line of desserts, hamburgers, fried bright red brake cables! Hartford Rd. since 1948. Fred Annuli has chicken and fish year round. Open Mon­ The "Treat M achine " is the Irxxii bw n the owner and manager since 1963 day thru Sunday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. to prize to be given aw ay to some Manchester Herald Since 1963 Fred has quadrupled the size serve you better. Hartford Rd. Dairy lucky person at every partici paling "DAIRY QUEEN" store of the original store to accommodate 60 Queen built oh quality service and dedica­ people in an air conditioned dining room. No purchase is necessary tion to the community invites you to see Pickup Official Entry Forms Hartford Rd. Dairy Queen offers a full why we're #1. at your participating "DAIRY QUEEN" store which also enters you in one ol our 5 big National Broad St. Dairy Queen Sweepstakes

Subscribe Today New owners Don' DeFazio and Jack Queen is offering special super heroes Vining took over the store in 1977, having glass F R E E when you buy a Pepsi. made numerous changes to the interior Every week 2 different heroes glasses are •5 N A TIO N A L SWEEPS1AKES WITH 5 G R A N D PRIZES- and exterior of the store. In 1977 ad­ offered. There are 6 in all: Batman, ditional seating for year round service Robin, Superman, Shizam, Flash and was made available with the construc­ Wonder Woman. Start your collection I WOULD LIKE TO START MY DAILY SUBSCRIPTION TO tion of a 60-seat air conditioned dining TODAY! THE MANCHESTER HERALD IMMEDIATELY! room. Other improvements include: new Broad St. Dairy Queen offers daily and signage for better visibility, repaving of weekly specials throughout the year on drive yard, planting of flowers and orazier food items and Dairy Queen ice NAME shrubs, and the modernization of kitchen cream. New surfrmer hours; open Monday 15' Lund RunodOut. 70 hp 1961 M aido GLC Hoichpack MDfCufy. SpOfton Cto»$»c facilities. through Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m and Troilor Sjnday 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. ADDR ESS...... Send to... This summer the Broad St, Dairy MknchMtor Horald 1 Horald Sq. C ITY ...... S T A T E ...... Manchoator, Ct. 06040 TELEPHONE ...... APT ____ Alt. Circulation Dopt. Pona»ontc 8nt#rtainm*nt Cont®» SS.OOOHdwQii Vocation 10 Hofiev OavidLon xls i OOO V7R Comero, 25' Cotof TV. Stefeo Motof cycle day. two-iQiandoii-oiipenM Sound Syslom paid hdidov BE INFORMED AND BE A WINNER No purchase necesKiiy-Sweepstaket ends July 31,1961. Reg U S PAT. OFF. AM D O. Corp tr-AM D O Corp /1961 MTER TODAY AT THESE PARDCeATBie "OAKY QUEEN" STONES

"2 Convenient Locations”

, • ;#»•! ■ ; .V “ ,;'iv;,Ti ./t ■ . .-I. ' : 242 BROAD ST. -4 , . Hlanrl|rfitrr Hrralft Trnv-''. OR Senmg the Manchester area for 100 years Broad Street 684 HARTFORD RD. The food ii excellent and caters to peo­ House of ple of all tastes. Not only are the more The Davis 36 Lewis Street traditional Mandarin and Cantonese 38 Lewis St. is a downtown restaurant foods served, but also Szechwan (very of uncommon variety whose range of Chung hot and spicy) and Polynesian (on the Family menu prices is matched by the wide sweet side) dishes are served. If there's range and uniqueness of its offerings ... Piano’s Restaurant someone in the family who'd prefer The House of Chung is one of Restaurant something for everyone at affordable American dishes, those are available prices. Under the same roof, for exam­ Manchester's most successful "First and foremost lUlian" is the also. ple, one can enjoy hamburgers, quiche, mind at all times. restaurants. This is probably because of way the Fiano’s describes its extensive All in all, the House of (Tiung is a nice We are a family owned restaurant with salads, rack-of-lamb. fresh pasta items, A homey atmosphere encourages its authentic Chinese cooking and selection of entrees, although many restaurant with a family atmosphere. friendly waitress service for lunch and Philly cheesesteak sandwiches, and family dining, a specialty being holiday reasonable prices delicious American dishes enhance the Next time you’re looking for somewhere dinner. We’re out of the way of traffic, barb^ued ribs. dinners served family style. ’This year the The owner is Henry Chung of West menu. ’The Italian dishes are noticeably to dine that’s different from the or­ but not far away from anywhere in the Located one block off Main St. adja­ restaurant cooked 60 turkeys to be Hartford who got his training in New varied from what is available in smaller served this way, with the happy families dinary, House of Chung would be a good Greater Hartford area. Located just off cent to the Gold Building Parking York and at his father's restaurant in Italian restaurants. even taking home the leftovers. Fiano’s bet. It’s loceted at 383 Broad Street, and 1-86 at exit 93 in the Chldor Plaza, plenty Garage, where dinner guests may enjoy Hartford, Song Heys. He knows most The restaurant was opened for also offer money-saving specials is easy to find. of free parking. validated discount parking. 36 Lewis St. facets of the restaurant business from business in 1960 on Route 6 in Bolton, and everyday of the week. RESTAURANT Our food is prepared and cooked the restaurant occupies a totally renovated top to bottom; he's worked as a dis­ now Is run by Elizabeth Fiano Chieffo It is the special things — such as a old-fashioned way from scratch by 19th century residence, now listed on ’The hwasher, waiter, cook, bartender, and and six of her sons. ’They combine their homemade breads (the white bread owners Jim and Butch Davis. Butch and National Historic Landmark Register. finalty owner and manager. Even today talents to run two dining rooms and two recipe which has been in the family for Jim create two homemade soups daily, Utilizing a multi-level layout, amidst the .-»■ i. he'll fill in as a cook if necessary. banquet rooms, keeping the comfort and years) — which make Fiano's a special onion rings from scratch, and luscious warmth of old brick and wood, the street I* The success of the House of Chung is enjoyment of their customers first in place for a dinner you won't soon forget. the result of Mr Chung's diversity and desserts. We have take out service on all level offers three separate dining rooms, background Having lived in China until luncheons and dinners. We also feature a each with its own distinctive decor, and the age of 10. he's familiar with the children’s menu, with 8 complete items, each readily separated for private Chinese foods and customs. In fact, the Mansfield and we offer 10 percent senior citizen banquets and functions. cooks are also Chinese, many of them discount on dinner menu only excluding Upstairs at 36 Lewis St., skylights, in­ coming from Chinatown in New York Ci­ specials. terspersed among a rough hewn plank ty Depot Everyday we offer a luncheon special and beamed'Ceiling, spotlight a large, A couple of years ago, the restaurant with soup, sandwich, and beverage for friendly Tiffany-lighted bar area, and an *2.25. Our dinner specials include Mon. intimate oak-panelled lounge. Live en­ was expanded to provide more dining Enjoy summer on the porch at area and a new exotic cocktail lounge. baby beef liver *3.49, Tues. fresh fried tertainment enhances this ambiance Mansfield Depot. Lunch. Dinner or or baked fish *3.99, Wed. spaghetti and four nights per week starting on ITALIAN DISHES Its unique styling, including skylights, Brunch in the cool shade of our brand a meatballs w/salad *2.99, Thurs. USDA Wednesdays. Further, at the front of this bamboo furniture, and many exotic new porch. choice sirloin steak *4.99, all meals in­ second level, a self-contained deli serves SckUopInl plants, adds to the over-all greenhouse Mansfield. Depot, Chnn. Vea/ clude potato and salad excluding lighter menu items and snacks effect of the rooms spaghetti. Watch the Manchester Herald Numberops Sauteed Items The lounge's atmosphere is out of the throughout the day and evening hours. every Fri. for our weekend specials. One ordinary, being reminiscent of a 36 Lewis St.’s hours of operation vary, of our most popular dishes is lazy man’s but generally both the up and downstairs Hawaiian beach. The House of Chung lobster, customers tell us. We have the areas open daily at 11:30. Luncheon ' specializes in tropical drinks with some ^TE A | best fish in town. We bake, broil or fry it downstairs is served until 2:00 p.m. with of the favorites being Mai Tais, Pina the way you like it. dinner following from 5-10:00 p.m. daily. Coladas. and Jungle Jims. One of the ^ P rlm e Ribs, Sirloin Planning a party? We now have full The Sunday Champagne Brunch is newest drinks is the Volcano which is catering service. Small or large parties served both up and downstairs 11-3 p.m. served in a large bowl with a flaming Filet MIgnon, Rib Steaks in your home or ours. ’The upstairs lounge/bar area closes at volcano in the center. We’re open Mon.-Sat. 11-9, accepting 1:00 a.m. daily except on weekends when Master Charge or Visa. closing is an hour later. • SEAFOOD Lobster, Baked Shrimp HOUSE OF CHUNG Crab Legs CANTONESE &POLyNESIAN SPECIALTIES • PASTA DISHES FEATURINQ

Exotic Cocktail* A Dining Under the Star* In Our Naw Paacoch Room Sundays OPEN NOON til 10 pm Closod Mondays

WEEKLY SPECIALS Catering Facilities on our

V.'J premises from the smallest JAMES AQNE8 BUTCH The Brownstone group up to 300 people. The Brownstone Restaurant is con­ The lower level features a librarv at­ THE MVIS FANLY RESTAURANT veniently located across the street from mosphere with comfortable couches in the Hartford Civic Center and only one some areas for private cocktail parties CALOOR NLAZA - MANCHItTIR -T f L. MB-MB7 and receptions. On Friday and Saturday • Hon D'Oouvrtt At Our Cocktail Lounge block from validated discount parking in the Gold Building during the evenings. night the superb banquet facility Is WEDDINGS • BANQUETS o Complete "Take Out" Menu % COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEWLY DECORATED The Brownstone occupies two levels in transformed into a chic discotheque, an historic Brownstone buiiding that has Rumbottoms. Personalized Service & Fine Dining • Banquet Facilitiet For 15 to 150 Person* $ RESTAURANT been completely renovated. The Sundays Jfeature the Brownstone's restaurant features an elegant Victorian extraordinary Brunch which is accom­ Since 1953 Bar that is known for its bountifui dis­ panied with a lavish pastry, fruit, and OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: MON THURS U A.M. IO P.M M I.SA T 11 A M 11 P.M • SUNDAYS 12 NOON-10 P.M UinchBon and OlniMr Sarvad Mon.-8aL from 11-G P.M. Friandly play of free hors doeuvres during happy dessert bar. Reservations are a must. Wrtraaa Sarvlca. Homa atyla oookad tnaala ipadaHy praparad by Butch .hour Monday thru Friday. Elegant cut ’The Brownstone is open Monday thru Route 6 ( Route 44A) Bolton laakiraa U.8.DA Ctwloa Baaf. Fraah Flat). glass and 'nffany style chandeliers are Friday foi; lunch 11:30-5:00 and dinner is 363 Broad St., Manchaalar ^ IMan food. You may bring along a botIM of wlna^.-to anjoy with lu ^ or dlnnar. Our portkma ara ganaroua and family Tha '^featured in the elegant dining room that served 5-l0 Monday thru Thursday, 5-11 ( East of 'Manchester Line) (BalwMn CtnUr St 4 M kMW Tnpka.) shHdran’a manu faaturaa S Kama. 'features a 'creative continental menu on Friday and Saturday, and 4-9:30 on <1 prepaivd by the restaurant’s award win­ Sunday. Brunch on Sunday is served S49-4958 ning chefs. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 643-2342 - MABTIR CNARM AND VISA WILCOMIO - i I — UMA f 'AM") IS' M ' i 1 I f Vito’s Birch The Parson’s Brown Mountain Inn Daughter Thomson This charming house dates back to 1765, but there is nothing antique about Maybe the hone-drawn carriage that Mountain Inn provides a night view of the The Parson’s Daugher cuisine. The at­ used to pick up customers of Vito’s Birch lights of Hartford that can be savored mosphere is authentically Colonial, the & Company Mountain Inn doesn't remain, but the while enjoying cocktails on the outside menu selection totally up to date. heritage still does. Located on Villa patio by the light of colored fountains. There’s an array of appetizer, and such Louisa Road on the top of Birch Moun­ With a banquet room with a capacity of entrees as Baked Stuffed Crab Legs, Brown Thomson and Company is the tain in Bolton. Vito's provides diners 65 guests, Vito’s provides a perfect spot Frog Legs a’ la Maison, Veal Oscar, latest addition to Hartford’s downtown The Pizzawagon with tastefully prepared Italian- for weddings or other functions, and Duxbury Steak, Scrod a’ la Mott Chicken Renaissance. The restaurant occupies 8 Amencan cuisine. many orpnizations have used the Country Squire, Chicken Fettuccine, levels in the old Brown Thomson Depart­ Anthony and Maria Lo Grasso own and Choose from — off the grill dishes, Only 20 minutes from Hartford and 10 facilities for summertime clam bakes, even Chateaubriand, among many ment store building next to G. Fox and run The Pizzawagon, 221 Spencer Street, n>inutes from Manchester. Vito's Birch salads, appetizers, homemade pasta, always a favorite. Stop in for a others. Co. on Main St. Manchester in the K-Mart Plaza. Both guaranteed enjoyable evening. veal and chicken dishes, seafood Our outstanding luncheons feature Much of Brown Thomson’s seating have a large family background and delights, grinders; Dinner Menu For 2, fresh salads, quiche du jour, sandwiches centers around a view of the huge square learned how to cook good meals on a and two styles of pizza: thin crusted New and other specialities. Soups are bar occupying the main floor. Original budget. That’s why they became, year York style or thick crusted Sicilian. homemade and our desserts made oak paneling and brass and wrought iron after year, more successful in their food All R ^ ls are cooked to order to en­ "from scratch," rails lace the staired levels. A menagerie operation. sure maximum taste and freshness. On Sundays a sumptuous^ Counfry of genuine stuffed animals, advertising A restaurant is like cooking for a big The Pizzawagon specializes in -■ y . Brunch, which consists of c^mpagne, memorablia and an eclectic assortment family. Whenever they cook, they take Dinners for Two. All dinners are served crepe, quiche, a variety of omelettes, of antique hanging lamps, stained glass great pride in it. with our own baked bread, butter and egg dishes, and sirloin steak is served ( including a whole stained glass ceiling Good quality, large portions and very coffee. Two people can order a complete from 11:30 to 3 p.m. from the music room of a mansion in moderate prices are the way of success fine quality meal, including a carafe of Lunch is served daily, 11:30 to 2 p.m. Worchester, Mass.), clocks and musical in­ for a restaurant. These qualities you will Wine for less than $20.00. The Vegetarian Dinners Tuesday through Thursday 5:30 struments adorn the walls and ceilings. always find at The Pizzawagon. Special for Two is also popular and very to 9 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays, 5 to 10 The menu features food for everyones Affordable family dining makes the reasonable. p.m. taste. Almost 100 appetizers, entrees, Pizzawagon a popular dinner spot. They The Pizzawagon, 643-9202. Come For special occasions there's and desserts fill up the unique menu that offer a complete restaurant menu. The prepared for a unique dining experience THE pulls out to over 3 feet in length! Huge choices from their menu are sure to — you won’t be disappointed. hamburgers, potato skins, mexican please anyone’s tastes and budget. appetizers and entrees, and chocolate chip cookie pie are just a few of the PARLOUR featured items. which accommodates up to 50 people and Brown Thomson is open 11:30 until 1 ;00 features a special banquet menu. a.m. Sunday-Thursday, and until 2:00 The Parson’s Daughter is on Route 17, a.m. on Friday and Saturday. The com­ 2 Hopewell Road, South Glastonbury. plete menu is served until one hour Tel: 633-0698. before closing. Sundays features a cham­ pagne brunch from 11:30-3:00. An out­ American Express/Visa/Master door terrace is open for food and Charge accepted. Closed Mondays. Reservations suggested. cocktails as well. Reservations are not taken at any time...... I LUNCHEONS • COMPLETE • SEAFOOD • Italian-American TRADITIONAL CONTINENTAL CUISINE iSirrh f it inn Tha Mott Intorosting Manu Evar Craatad italian-american cuisine DAUGHTER For A Raataurant NO SOGGIES! Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 GENUINE • VIAL DINNfiS • ANTIPASTO ■rick-OvoR Naked • LASACNA • THICK CRUSTED SICILLIAN (MidAmt (fM, t6- ftU K CNICKEN-A OflifliH THIN C R U S T» N.Y. STYLE up, OH, t it m M HteUn, fa t fate VECETARIAN SPECIALS OMELETTES uud SummenUme *DOuh^ ECCPLANT PIZZA Serving We Have A Conmiete Menu Luncheon, Dinner, Mon.-Thura. 10-11 p.ni. W * S « r v « Sunday Country Brunch Fri. A Sat. 10-12 p.m. And Weekly Specials. Sunday 12-10 p.m. & WINE Dine While Enjoying An Evening View Of Hartford. The P lZ Z A m C W At Spwncwr StrMt/Silvar Lon* in K-Mart Plaza Route 17 633-8696 Village of Reservations Suggested • At Spencer St./Silver Lane in K-MART Plaza South Glastonbury Closed Monday MANCHESTER • TEL 643-9202

PUMPERNICKEL PU h OF MANCHESTER 432 Oakland Street, Manchester

Oakland Common • Next to Economy Electric PHONE 643-PUBB HAPPY HOUR 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 to 7 P.M.

The place where you can buy a drink of your choice from 3 to 7 p.m. and your second drink costs "Only a nickel." The piece where you con get soup and salad or a complete dinner while watching the best live entertainment in town.

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OPEN 111.M. til 1 RJI.

FRI.ISRT.11 A.M.til2RJi.

SUNDRY 3 P.M. on

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B L A R N E Y ROOM-available for private functions

-by reservation -

THE PLACE WITH PERSONALITY

Proper ID Required. Photo Driver's License or Majority Card. ? • '(6"' m »u