Television’s Banking bill passes; Conservative talks new chauvinist bai^ bank’s merger about ‘compassion’ ... page 11 ...page 8 ... page 6

Clearing tonight; Manchester, Conn. some sun Saturday Friday, May 27, 1983 — See page 2 MumhtBtn Mrrali Single copy: 25New York. Secretary of State at the elementary school. in a wry touch that demonstrated indicated the reporter knew the The Bild newspaper, which has diaries were forgeries. He sur­ (ieorge Shultz told the Foreign Bolton: 10 a.m., starting at his ability at forging, signed the diaries were forged and the story published many details of the diary faced May 14 at the border of West Policy Association Thursday a the elementary school. document "Adolf Hitler.” he told about getting the bogus scandal before they were con­ Germany and Austria, gave him­ final refusal by the Syrian govern­ Coventry: 10 a.m., starting in Beek also announced the arrest Nazi leader's diaries from East firmed, said Kujau told the prosec­ self Op and was arrested on ment to pull its troops out of the Robertson school. o f, Gerd Heidemann, the Stern Germany was not true. utor he practieed Hitler’s handw­ suspicion of fraud. Lebanon would mean the partition­ reporter who claimed he tracked ing of that country, "I think it’s in its (Syria's) best itiierest to have a prosperous stable Lebanon free of all foreign Rain cancels Inside Today Fireworks piant explodes forces across its border rather 24 pages, 4 sections than a partitioned Lebanon, which fiddling test is what it will get out cf failure to Advice ...... w Be NTON, Tenn. (UPI) — A 40 miles east of Cnattanooga, big explosion. A few .seconds after the boom, it sounded like a bunch of withdraw," Shultz said. Business...... 2t fireworks factory exploded on a Bradley Memorial Hospital in Syria's state-mn newspaper, Al The New England Fiddle Contest Classified...... 22-23 farm today, killing at least eight nearby Cleveland, where the vic­ shotgun blasts going off." at Hartford's Bushnell Park has. Comics...... 17 “I siiw the chiirred remains of a Baath. said the accord turns people in a series of blasts that tims were rushed by ambulance, Lebanon "intoa base and passage­ been postponed until June 4. Entertainment...... 13-14 hurled bodies into trees and shook confirmed there were eight dead. person w ho was about 30 feel from because of the rain. Lottery...... 2 way for the Zionist enemy." ...... a windows 15 miles away, authori­ Witnesses reported a scene of me. There was hardly anything Peace Train spokeswoman Obituaries left. A couple of ambulance people "I hope there will not be an Opinion...... 4 ties said. awesome de.struction. escalation ora move that will force Nancy Tripp said today that even if Peopletalk ...... 2 The explosion occurred at a "It sounded like big fire­ said there were parts of bodies up the sun comes out on Saturday, Sports...... 9-12 fireworks plant located on the crackers," said Marc Hunt, who . in the trees — hands.- legs, and us to react , " Israel’s deputy prime “The grounds of the park are Television ...... 17 heads laying around." minister. David Lew. .said Thurs­ Webb Bait Farm just outside the operates an Ocoee River rafting day. "Israel htis warned the soaked. We felt we couldn't take Weother...... 2 city limits of Benton, a runil business a mile away. "What got Hunt said ambulance attendants the chance." Syrtans, through the UnitedStates, •••••••••••••••••••••• southeast Tcnnc.ssee community me concerned was I heard a sui>er iden|jfied seven different bodies not to play w ith fire." I MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 27, 1983 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 27. 1983

N A ln N A l WEATHER 8ERVICC FORECAST lo 7 AM EST S 78 8.1 College holds commencement 30.00 < 0 Dozier tries tcTiead normai iife •CHS I __IMMCAPOUS'W' /’ I ___ f MCC graduates are urged to become leaders AH.. and Trinity; they’ll come from kv Tracy L. Geoghegon These are important bills that places like M C C .” a year after Brigade kidnapping Herald Copy Editor ' •ANFfMMaBOOU people should take stands on, he Vincent challenged the class of indicated. “ More people are killed 1983 to make the most of its nam experience as “very, very “The word commencement, of in this country by drunk drivers "completely new and untried By Brian Malloy ^A U A N TA United Press International positive. Th e performance of the course, means a beginning," Man­ than in all of Vietnam." opportunity to make a difference." soldiers and the thing we were chester Community College gra­ Valedictorian Gary P. LaBrec, a LOW EST duation speaker Thomas P. Sheri­ F O R T K N O X . K y , - On the wall asked to do were in perfect synch TEMSCRATURCS Manchester native, said: “The HO N O R S IN C L U D E D the first dan said during the ceremony of the ofrice of Brig. Gen. James L. with the training I had received. time has come to use our educa­ presentation of the President's /ORLEANS 't'hursday at the Bicentennial tions to mold society. Education Award for Distinguished Service to Dozier is a plaque bearing a pair of “ I am not unhappy about that 50 M / Bandshell. “We’re not celebrating alone is not enough. The world's Manchester Community College stereo headphones and a aspect of it. I am unhappy about (he end of education, we’re cele­ problems won't be solved until we Regional Council Chairman James plumber’s wrench. the Jane Fondas of this world and 60 eo brating the beginning of a new are willing to give a little of Nakos. The plaque has a gold plate with the people who don't really know E23* Ule.” ourselves.” Eta Mu Lambda Honorary So­ the inscription: "On the Anniver­ what is going on in the world and UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST R Ambitious beginnings ind con­ LaBrec told fellow graduates not ciety Awards went to both Valedic­ sary of a Great Day. 28 January. the United States.” cern for the future were indeed to be swayed, when choosing their torian LaBrec and Salutatorian 1982. The Front Office Gang. His wife grimaced, and said “ no m ajor themes of the college's 19th course in life, by “ monetary Loretta J. Pilagin of East Hart­ Verona Plumbers Local 42 and the names, please,” but the general National forecast commencement exercises. consideration or the whims of ford. Both students earned 4.0 Roughly 700 students graduated Padua Music Appreciation For period ending a.m. Saturday. Tonight will find showers and fashion.” averages, but LaBrec had slightly continued. 7 this year. League.” thundershowers developing parts of upper New England, the Ohio He echoed Sheridan's emphasis more credits. Miss Pilagin will “The kind' of people who advo­ Sheridan, Clerk of the House at Valley and the lower Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere, generally fair on each Individual defining his own graduate from Hartford Hospital It was given to him by thestaff of cate a unilateral reduction in our the Connecticut General Assembly weather is predicted. Minimum temperatures include: (approximate goals and objectives, quoting Tho- this spring, also with a perfect 4.0 his office at Fort Knox for the armaments are just not real and a 1973 graduate of M CC. said reau; "Cultivate the tree which maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 59 (02), Boston 49 (68), average in nursing. anniversary of his release from the world,” Dozier said, adding the that although the political and you have found to bear the best Chicago 50 (68), Cleveland 44 (64), Dallas 67 (93), Denver 51 (83), The Community Service award apartment in Padua. Italy, where nuclear freeze movement repres­ collegiate turmoil characteristic fruit in your soil.” Herald photos by Pinto this year went to a student who has Duluth 41 (65), Houston 63 (90), Jacksonville 60 (06), Kansas City 62 he had been held for 42 days by ents “ a fundamental misunder­ of his years in college is now over, worked to bridge gaps between the (81), Little Rock 66 (91), Los Angeles 63 (72), Miami 75 (86), kidnappers from the Red B ri­ standing of what real power there are equally pressingissues in A F T E R T H A N K IN G those in GARY P. LABREC various student groups at the gades. They threatened to put him politics is.” Minneapolis 52 (72), New Orleans 66 (88).,New York 50 (66) Phoenix the 1980s. “ YO U must take time to attendance for "sharing our faith THOMAS P. SHERIDAN college. Felix P. DuVerger — 75 (109), San Francisco 52 (69), Seattle 56 (81). St. Louis 61 (86), . . . valedictorian on trial and kill him if they found Dozier equated the arms race to identify them and to become in the weather” (it was unexpect­ . . . graduation speaker student senate president, college involved, ” he told the class of 1983. him guilty of their charge that he a bridge game, and the country's Washington 55 (74). edly cold and the threat of rain senate member and delegate to the Sheridan listed bills to be acted loomed), MCC President William grandparents. Each of you has was an “ executioner” in Vietnam. m ilitary preparedness "to the advantages of public higher educa­ ship roles. financial aid rally — was com- upon by the Connecticut House in E. Vincent urged graduates to succeeded in your own w ay.” Dozier explains the wrench number of trumps they have in tion. He said because of their Sheridan picked up on this theme •mended for working for economi­ the next two weeks; drunk driving, appreciate their unique diversity He usked'students to “ take time experience with different types of cally deprived students, and for symbolizes the terrorists, who their hand. You lead from later in his speech when he said: prisgg. overcrowding, hazardous as a student body. "Am ong you to reflect on the social significance people, M CC graduates will be “ Future leaders will not come posed as plumbers when they strength.” waste and emissions inspections. Weather there are teens and there are of this college.” .stressing the better equipped to take on leader­ from the ivy covered halls of Yale Please turn lo page 4 broke into his Verona apartment ■ Dozier pointed to four photo­ and bound and gagged his wife. graphs that adorn one wall of his office which depict three new tanks THE HEADPHONES are a and an attack helicopter. They, he Connecticut Extended outlook reasonable facsimile of those that said, are changing the way Am er­ Nearly 700 in class of 1983 ( blared rock music and were ica can go to war. Today periods of rain. Cool with Extended outlook for New E ng ­ clamped over his head whenever "Th e y are giving us for the first highs 60 to 65. Light northeast land Sunday through Tuesday; the terrorists would want to talk winds. Tonight rain drizzle and fog Connecticut, Massachusetts and Following are the gra- „ „ caiise, Wllllmonflc; Glo- Lynn Dorev, East Harttora; McLellon, Vernon; Robert time a genuine. 24-hour-a-day duates from the Class of rlo j . Calverlev, Morlbo- bron; Herman S. Heim, Man­ Farm Fresh early then partial clearing. Lows Rhode Island: Chance of showers Joan M. Dower, Manchester. chester; Laura M. Henry, M. MocGlllls, Groton; Ade- and didn't want Dozier to overhear fighting capability,” he said. “ All 1983 at Manchester Com- rough; Donald R. Camp, Sara J. Dowling, Newing­ lord J. Macho, Wllllmantic; in the mid 40s. Light westerly Sunday and Monday. Fair Tues: Hartford. South Windsor; Claire S. their conversation. Dozier is not a of them are designed to fight in a piunity College. ton; Betty A. Oublel, Man­ Henson, Manchester; Bar­ Edward Mack, Bloomfield; winds. Saturday partly sunny. • day. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the Leon C. Campbell, Hart­ chester; Leton E. Dugglns, George R. Mocrl, Windsor; fan of rock music. DPI photo nuclear and a chemical bara M. Herrick, Vernon; Highs 65 to 70. Westerly winds 40s to lower 50s. Morvonn H. Ackerman, ford; Bonnle-Jeon Connoto, Rocky Hill; Lois H. Dunn, Laurie Anne Hertel, Glaston­ June A. Mdonanl, Windsor “ It was enough to last a Glastonbury; Jeffrey A. Con- Eost Hartford; Alan M. Du­ Locks; Morcelle L. Mall- J environment.” around 10 mph. Outlook for the rest Vermont: Rain likely Sunday Vernon; Merlyn H. Adomy, bury; Regina M. Higgins, BRIG. GEN. JAMES L. DOZIER AT FORT KNOX giostonburv; Roxanne Al- tin, Manchester; Gloria A. pont, Manchester; Felix P. Rocky HIM; Barbara L. Hill, loux, Newington; Theresa Cole Slaw lifetime." he said. Dozier says for all the criticism of the Memorial Pay weekend, a and Monday, fair Tuesday, cool oono. West Hartford; Jane Carey, South Windsor; Pau­ DuVerger, South Windsor; South Windsor; Linda L. Malek, Glastonbury. When Dozier was rescued by . . . now he’s deputy commanding general there lina K. Carman, East Hart­ Kenneth L. Dworetskv, East Hodkevics, Tolland; Dennis William M. Moloney, Man­ of arms spending, it is absolutely chance of showers Sunday and with highs inthemid50stomid60s, R. Aldierl, Bristol; Margaret Horttord; Nelda M. Dynes, Italian police, he did not have to Alexander, Windsor; Shari ford; Darla Sue Carnev, D. Hoekstra, Tolland. chester; George P. Mande- necessary. Monday. Highs in the 60s. overnight low in the 40s. L. Alflerl, Windsor; Dorothy Ellington; Carol L. Carpen­ Manchester; NItor V. Eg- Mabel Hoekstra, Tolland; vllle, Manchester; William Made every day, farm fresh at SHADY GLEN ... deli­ listen to any more Rolling Stones. is a face the world came to know Dozier said he does not want to "Th e next war is going to be Maine: Chance of some rain or J. Alleono, South Windsor; ter, Manchester; Kathy Ann barln, Hartford; David F. Edward Holda, Windham; E. Mandevllle, Glastonbury; Carr, Enfield; Thomas P. Elchner, Storrs. Kothv E. Manseou, Man­ cious cabbage, tasty spices, mouth watering dressing But what he did face was a barrage during those six weeks as she talk about those 42 days anymore. tremendously destructive in terms showers Sunday and on Memorial Ellen K. Allen, Manchester; Stephen J. Holda, East John Almagro, Hartford; Ig­ Carrier, Bolton; Michael G. Michael E. Elnsledel, Man­ Hampton; Philip Hunt chester; Lisa M. Monzollllo, .. the special COLE SLAW for every picnic or cookout of news conferences and the iabel anxiously awaited word on her “ That was a year ago and the of material, and as expensive as it New England Day. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the Caruso, East Hartford. chester; Dawn M. Erland- Manchester; Janet L. Morcl- nacio M. Amaya, East son, Vernon; Inge S. Evans, Hosmer, Manchester; Janet ... SHADY GLEN special cole slaw ... stop in today of hero; something he thinks is husband. What kept her going, she things that are going on now have 50s to low 60s. Lows in the 40s. Hartford. Carol L. Cassanerlo, Nlari- T. Howard, Hartford; Bessie nlak, Norwich; Judith L. ) is, it's something we just can't do Connecticut, Massachusetts and tlc; Patricia A. Catonzano, Tolland; Pamela S. Feath­ take some home with you ... P.S. Available in pints, New Hampshire: Chance of rain Shirley M. Ammon, East R. Howe, Tolland; Lourle Marks, East Hartford; inappropriate. said, was that .she knew she was not to lake priority,” Dozier said. “ But without.” he said. Rhode Isliuid: Periods of rain Hartford; Patricia G. Anas- Coventrv; Camille B. Catao, ers, Marlborough; Paula A. Beth Hubbard. Edst Hart­ Theresa A. Moron, Rock­ quarts, or picnic style '/z gallons and gallons. or showers Sunday and on Memor: Bolton; Carol-Ann M. Ce- Feeney, Glastonbury; Ha­ ville; Dyanne A. Mascia, “ That's the media's name for alone. those events of a year ago are a today. Cool with highs 55 to65. Rain tosio. South Windsor; Char- rold W. Finer, Glastonbury; ford; Lois E. Hughes, Man­ T H E G E N E R A L doesn’t Hindi iai Day. F a ir Tuesday,Highs in the raalne R. Anderson, Hart­ cere, Windsor; Albert M. chester; Wayne C. Hunting- Bristol; Paula A. Mattloll, it," Dozier said in an interview in “ The church groups, the school fact of life and its certainly drizzle and fog all but extreme Celetano, Enfield; Steven W. Eileen R. Flaherty, Rock­ ton, East Hartford; Shirley Hartford. about using terms like “ the next 50s and 60s. Lows in the 40s. ford; Denise M. Anderson, ville; Suzanne W. Flake, his Fort Knox office where he now groups, the children, the people something that will never go away west early tonight then partial New Britain; Lisa M. Ander­ Challfoux, Windsor Locks; Ann Huppe, East Hartford. Clalronn Motzke, Windsor w ar.” son, East Horttord; Bonnie Sandra A. Chapman, Elling­ Manchester; Maureen L. Hugh W. Hurlbert, East Locks; J udith A. Mayo, Man­ is deputy commanding general. that prayed with us, cheered with but it certainly has to be put in .clearing. Lows 40 to 50. Saturday ton; Patricia A. Charon, East Flovell, Manchester; Keith chester; Jeanne M. Menard, E. Andreoli, South Windsor; H. Flint, Manchester. Hampton; Pomelo Mae Hur­ “ When I look at the heroes of this us, were just reaching out," she perspective.” "F ro m a m ilitary standpoint, partly sunny. Highs 60 to 70. L.I. Sound Oelsle F. Anfico, Manches­ Hartford; Edword D. ley, Tolland; Donald R. Hut­ Rockville; Nancy A. Meyer, you have to assume there will be,” ter; John P. Apoiczer, East Chaves, East Hartford; Da­ Steven J. Fontaine, South chins, Manchester; RobertJ. West Harford; Elenora Ml- world, I look at the guys who take said. “ It was a response. I mean Maine; Rain developing in the Long Island Sou nd to Watch H ill, Hartford; Roger J. Ares, niel R. Chevalier, Windsor. Windsor; Charles A. Forrest, logrossl, Manchester; John cholklewlcz, Ellington; he said. “We all pray that there Krystvno Chmielowlec, Bloomfield; Heidi R. Foster, Carol T. Miller, Vernon; routine sacrifices. I was somebody really beautiful." H E W A N TS T O talk about southwest today will overspread R .I., tuid Montauk Point: East to Enfield; Kenneth R. Arev, Peter Ivoldl, Manchester; isn’t one, but if we are not Manchester. Manchester; Lori L. ClancI, Coventrv; Robert Francis, Carol Ann Jockson, New|ng-% George R. Miller, Monches swept up into a situation." today's A rm y, about the two'caps central and southeast portions. northeast winds gradually shifting .Boaz A. Ashbel, East Hart­ North Stonlngton; Mark T. West Hartford; Barbara E. ton; Laurie Ann James, Man­ ter; MaryAnn Miller, Ver­ constantly looking forward to one CIchon, East Hartford; Frankson, Hartford; Jacaue- non; Robert J. Miller, Moo- But no matter how he sees it, SH E D E S C R IB E D the night he wears at Fort Knox as second- Chance of rain late today in the far to northwest at 10 to 20 knots today, ford; Michael S. Avdoulos, llne W. Frazer, Vernon; Je- chester; Murlom B. Joy, and planning for it we are not doing Glostonburv; Marlorle D. Laura Ann CIrlllo, Windsor; Rocky HIM; Wayne E. Jeon, dus; Vincent P. Miller, East DAIRY STORES Dozier was an instant celebrity after Italian police broke into the in-command and as deputy com­ north. Highs 50 to 55 except 55 to 60 higher at times. West to northwest Donna L. Clemens, Somers; rllvn A. Frazier, East Hart­ Manchester; Herman J. Hartford. Boechler, Glastonbury; Rus­ ford; Dwight J. Frederick, when he greeted the television apartment where the Red Bri­ mander of the A rm o r School and out job. You have to sort of plan for far north. Rain north but ending winds tonight and southwesterly sell A. Bagshow, Manches­ Bethany J. Cline, Canter­ Jessen, Hebron. Karen L. Mills, Coventrv; the worst and pray for the best.” ter; Shirley A. Bailey, Man­ bury; Sherry Ann Cobb, Hartford; Bradley T. Fuller, Eleanor J. MinIkowskI, Mys­ TWO CONVENIETiT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER cameras that January Friday gades were holding her husband in where he celebrated the first south tonight. Lows 40 to 45. winds Saturtay. Rain and possibly Windsor; Lorl-Ann Colombi, Tolland; Patricia Ann Gag­ Susan E. Jette, Tolland; tic; Pomelo B. Mlrobello, chester; ShoFvl Ann Bailey, Barbara Lynn Johnson, 840 E MIDDLE TPKE on RT 6 • Open D«ty and Sun . Parkade Branch open Mon thru Sat morning in 1982 in a beard and long a pup tent and overpowered the Getting this message out is one of Variable cloudiness with a chance thunderstorms this afternoon. Be­ Ellington; Robin Boltsleper, Windsor Locks; Carol Anne non, Vernon. Ellington; Betty-Lou Mit­ anniversary April 18. Connolly, East Hartford; De­ Edwin E. Gorcia, Hart­ Rockville; Cheryl Ann John­ chell, Wethersfield; Kothe- JohnC andBcmiccA Rwq.Ownm the best results of what the of showers south and-showers coming fair late today or tonight Coventrv; David B. Banister, son, Tolland; Richard Holt hair that made him look more like terrorists. Her husband, it seemed, He wants to talk about how the East Horttord; Cheryl Ann borah C. Connors, Entleld. ford; Betty A. Gardner, Cov­ NAAIiamJ Hoch. Executive Manager general's wife refers to as his likely north Saturday. Highs in the 'and most of Saturday. Visibility 1 Amy E. Conrad, Vernon; entrv; Loren T. Garritv, Johnson, Manchester; Susan a college professor than a top did not know the import of his fate. country has the best peacetime Barlle, Kensington; Gary D. M. Johnson, Brooklyn; Holly “camping trip.” 50s to low 60s. mile or less in fog and rain t ^ a y Borlle, Eost Hartford. Mlchelle S. Conran, East Manchester; Susan M. Gar­ Please turn lo page 4 N A T O genral. “ Jim was sitting in the tent for arm y ever assembled and the best Barbara O. Borblerl, Mon- Hartford; Charles T. Cos­ ritv, Windsor; Elvlre Ge- Ann Jones, Rockville; Ken­ “ Without doubt, it has given me and 5 miles or more Saturday, tello, Manchester; Joanne T. haml, Glastonbury; Carin A. neth Jones, Vernon; Jane six weeks and had tio feel for the equipment in years and how the New Hfunpshire: Rain today chester; Thomas E. Barr, Marie Jordan, Manchester; except 1 to 3 miles in some hazO Hampton; Brian H. Barse- Cote, Stafford Springs; Geithner, Windsor; Mary D O Z IE R , NOW clean-shaven situation," she said. “ We just sort perception of the American mil­ opportunities to say what I think, may be heavy at times. Highs 50 to Roger J. Cote, Tolland; Gelfond, Hartford; Glenn W. Kristine O. Kaluk, East Hart­ early in the day. Average wave lau, Vernon; Mary B. Barto- ford; Dorothy Ann Ka­ and sporting a crewcut, is trying to access to forums I otherwise would 55. Rain tapering off to a few Igtto, Vernon; Shirley A. Louise R. Couture, Elling­ George, Rockville; Krystine of laughed at him that night. He itary must change. heights 1 to 3 feet today and 1 to 2 ton; Shlrlee A. Cowan, East L. Georolodes, Monchester; minski, Eost Hartford. not have had.” he said. “ Now showers up north early tonight and Barton, East Windsor; Ro­ George A. Kanehl, Man­ piece back together a normal expected to go back to work, quite Dozier served in 1968 and 1969 as feet tonight. bert L. Borwald, North Palm Hartford; Cynthia L. Cox, Renee S. Gere, Bloomfield. whether people pay attention to it scattered showers ending south. Manchester; James L. Cox, Concetto Gesuelle, We­ chester; Judy Lee Kaplan, military life a year after his literally. We were sitting in the a m ajor with the lllh Armored Beach, Flo.; Carol J . Bassel I, Windsor; Louis Eugene or not. I don’t know.” Lows 40 to 45. Scattered showers Windsor; Sarah L. Bossett, South Windsor; Thomas P. thersfield; Lori Giambat­ release and assignment to the room and he said, 'What we better Cavalry regiment in Vietnam, Cox, East Hartford. tista, Pomtret; Kathryn Gl- Keen, South Windsor; Her- north and partly cloudy south on Hartford; Julie Ann Beach, shel D. Keller, Jr., Colches­ Kentucky base most famous for its do; I'll be debriefed and I'll go Dozier’s viewpoint is not hard to Air quality Coventrv; Renee G. Beards­ Linda A. Cronkite, East gllo, South Windsor; Omer where he won the Silver Star, Saturday. Highs 50 to 55 south and Hartford; William P. Cross, Conrad Glguere, Vero ter; Anne M. Kelly, Windsor; tight security and gold bullion. understand. A West Point gradu­ ley, Hartford. Erin Theresa Kelly, New back to work and clean up the Legion of Merit. Bronze Star and near 60 south. The state Department of Envir­ Jeffrey A.. Bechtel, Rocky Entleld; Lisa A. Csaszar, Beach, Fla.; LelghAnnGiles, He and his wife. Judy, admit it ate, practically his entire life has East Hartford; Sharon L. Andover; Agnes A. GIneo, Britain; Katherine L. Kelley, office and then I think we ought to Purple Heart. onmental Protection forecast good Hill; Gary J. Bedford, West Unlonville; Loyce L. GIneo, South Glastonbury; Potrick PopUn aiMi Pinfeather been involved in the m ilitary. Vermont: Occasional rain to­ Hartford; Rosemary D. Curran, Cromwell; Mor- has not been easy getting used to a take a couple weeks leave.'” He said he is often asked about air quality levels statewide for garet R. Curry, Manchester; East Hartford; Diane D. E. Kelly, Tolland; Cynthia K. stacks in Dacron'Mends top day. Cool with highs in the 50s. Beecher, Coventrv; James Glede, Canton; Shari E.God- Kendall, Glastonbury; Ju­ V life that has seen more than 100 Dozier, 52. said he, could best Although grey chest hairs poke today and reported moderate air O. Bell, Rockville; Barbara Sharon-Lee Curtin, South his welcome home frdm Italy — Cloudy tonight with a chance of Windsor; Benjamin Dakers, gart. West Hartford; Paul dith Ann Kidd, East the fashion list for summer. appearances across the country, decribe his ordeal as “ a toad in a tHfough the opening in his camou­ quality levels at Danbury, Groton M. Bennett, Ellington; De­ Goff, NIantIc. Hartford. and about that of the Iranian rain north. Lows 40 to 45. cloudy nise F. Benoit, Ellington; Hartford; Elizabeth L. Daly, And now they’re guarded by thousands of letters from well- flage combat fatigues, he has a and Stratford on Thursday and Vernon; Mary C. Daly, Ver­ Patricio I. Kiefer, East hailstorm." hostages — in relation to what periods Saturday with a chance of Thomas A . Benoit, Jr., Ver­ Hartford; Marybeth Kilduff, Scotch-Release'. body that is fighting trim after 25 good levels elsewhere in non; Gary H. Benson, Col­ non; Joseph D. Darius, Frank A. Golden III, South wishers — each one requiring an “ I just had no feel for the regarded was rejection for the rain north. Highs 55 to 60. Wllllmantic. Windsor; Kenneth P. Goo- Andover; Nancy M. KInger- Connecticut. chester; Steven R. BIssell, lee, East Hartford; Barbara For cisual summer wear, we answer — and people at airports situation at all, " he said When I years of commissioned service. Manchester; Norbert A. Lisa M. Dougherty, South dale, Coventrv; Donna G. thousands of regular soldiers in the Windsor; Mary A. Dovls, Goodell, Stafford Springs; E. Klapproth, Enfield; Marr reccHiUTKTid two winners: the who still point and pull at their Blain, Coventrv. garet B. Knapp, East Hart­ first talked to m y American boss, I Vietnam war. Germain Marc Blais, Hart­ East Hartford; Shirley M. Brenda Jean Gordon, Bris­ poh 'rotion poplin and Pink'ailK'r. sleeves. Dearborn, Lebanon; Mar- tol; Ann Marie GoreckI, ford; Marianna B. Knee, recommended I not even conduct a “ I watched television then,” he ford; Gordon T . Blanchette, Manchester; Judy Elaine East Hartford; Jill F. Blan- lane L. Dechene, Wethers­ Vernon; Melody A. Gourlle, in IFacnin and combed cotton But whiie Dozier may not think news conference. I guess he’s still said of the Vietnam vets, pointing field; Brenda A. DeGray, Somers; Dawn E. GraboskI, Knotek, Stafford Springs; dln, Andover; Edith Bod- Katherine Konicki, Elling­ bbrntis. They're hshionable. casual, he deserves all that attention, Mrs. laughing about that." man, East Hartford; Debra Entleld; Thomas J. DeGre- Vernon; Jeanne M . Graham, to the large T V that now dominates gorlo, East Hartford; Sheila Meriden; Laurie Ann Grant, ton; Elizabeth M. Konney, - and lightwei^i for summer comkut Dozier said she thinks she knows But Dozier did hold a press Ann Bologna, Windsor Wethersfield; Kim Corneau his Fort Knox office. “ I ’m more Almanac Locks; Roy Joseph Bom- C. Deloney, Vernon; Mario Coventrv; Susan Gray, why the world seemed t6 turn its G. Del Bagllyo, Coventry; Storrs. Kotulak, East Hartford. Both lyrics are guarded by conference. News conference after positive in the way they were bocl, Hartford; Steven R. Carla M. Kovtun, Wethers­ Borchert, East Hartford; Jo­ Mark P. DeLeonordo, Wal­ Richard H. Gray, Jr., Cov­ Scotch-Release, so stains come eyes on them. news conference. And even today, welcomed home than most people. lingford; Lauren Del Glu- field; Heidi M. Kozaryn, seph A. Borraccl. Windsor entrv; James Scott Griftin, out easily . Even tough stains “I think we were more symbols when he goes to make a presenta­ They were received home in the Locks; Lynne Anne Boucher, dlce, Marlborough. Manchester: Timothy James Today is Friday, May 27, the 147th day of 1983 with Donna K. DeMarco, Man­ Guard, Manchester; Garry 5.*'"’' Lliida C. . come out quickly in the wash. than heroes," she said. “ Symbols tion or speech in a town, the local South Windsor; Keith W. context of having done what their 218 to follow. Boyce, South Glastonbury. chester; Susan J. Demers, B. Guertin, Southington; Ml- Kuc- of what America is trying to do. media still turn out in force. The moon is full. Denise Ann Boyle, East Newington; Walter D. Dep- chael P. Guminlok, East [pk,Manchester; DarleneM. A genuine leather tab country asked, and that is what tula. East Hartford; Sunita Hartford; Ellen L. Gustat- El Ington; Diane S. And symbois of answered “ I guess they just have a need to The morning star is Mercury. Hartford; Alice Tina Braga, belt b included with each most of them did.” Walllnotord; Alice C. T . Desdl, Rocky Hill; Donna- son, Colchester; Carol L. LoBIssonlece, New Britain; prayers." hear about it from the people who The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Branco, Horttord; Noel O. Lee Devannev, Broad Guv, East Horttord; R.J. Gary Paul LaBrec,Manches- pairofsiachs. Saturn. Brault, Jr., Hartford; Wanda Brook; Ralz H. Oewll, Guzzl, Glastonbury; Robert The former Judith Simpson, 48, went through it." Mrs. Dozier said. D O Z IE R D E S C R IB E D his Viet- Bloomfield; Steven R. Dex­ L. Haddad, Wllllmantic; VIr- Manchester, Richard G. Lo- Those bom on this date are under the sign of R. Broy, Hartford; Mary A. Brlhon, East Windsor HIM; ter, Glastonbury; Jeon M. g l n l o M . H a d t i e l d , cotta. South Windsor. • / Gemini. Linda Ryan Brown, South DiDomenIco, Windsor; Do­ Burlington. . Lor Lee LoCasse, Torrlng- Among those bora on this date were Am erican poet' Windsor; Lisa A. Bruonetti, nald D. Dion, Hebron; Eu­ Sandro -Gall Hall, Coven- ton, James M Ladue, East 4 . Manchester; Herbert R. gene A. Dion, East Hartford. try; Sharon A. Halllsey, Dur- ...W?'’*' .?• Lo- Julia Ward, in 1819, frontiersman "Wild Bill” Hickok,: Bucklln, Vernon; Mark E. ham; Deborah M. Honlev, ..''''""(nanflc; Ju- in 1837, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, in 1911, . Buker, Manchester. Diane M. DIPace, New Manchester; Richard F. '^ ’!ll'[V,?ntlc; Peopletalk actor Vincent Price, in 1911, author Herm an Wouk, in Shelley A. Bundy, Man­ Britain; Carole J. Doggett, Harding, Vernon; Raymond 't'tllUnion. V LIGHTWEIGHT chester; Paul J. Burnham, Wllllmantic; DorrvI S. Oom- C. Hardy,Mdnehestef; Wade *'c, Sandra K. Lagel, Glas- 1915, Henry Kissinger, in 1923 and actor Louis Gossett, South Windsor; Dorothy G. bek, Vernon; Brian M. Don- P. Harold, Tolland; Cynthia tonburv; Susan M. Lalng, in 1936. ; Burrell, Coventrv; Joseph J. dchle, Manchester; Marie R. D. Harris, Hartford; Diane L. foj* Hotttord, Kathleen u • Khaki Hart, Stafford Springs; Pam- W®thers- Best seller Quote of the day On this date in history: - ' Buvak III, Hartford; Mary Donofrio, East Hartford; Ja- / l\ • Navy Colobro, Manchester; Glenn nlne L. Donovan, East Hart­ ela S. Hartigan, Hartford; ’J®'®-’ . ^nn Lpperle, In 1703, Czar Peter the Great founded St. Norwich; Ann Marie La- • Ll. Blue Barbara Taylor Bradford, author of “ A Woman Kevin Ross, 24, who went to Creighton R. Caldwell, Bolton; Janet I. ford; Margaret Donovan, Maureen C. Harvey Manchester; Mary C. Dono­ Manchester. Polnte, Talcottville. of Substance. “ which has sold more than 3 million Petersburg as the new capital of Russia. Caldwell, Bolton; Donald W. Scott C. Loopen, Manches­ • Yellow University despite severe reading and writing Calhoun, Manchester; Jen- van, Manchester; Sherry nehoroh J. Havber, He- copies, is one of those few writers who receive In 1905, the Japanese navy destroyed the Russian - ' ter; Wayne B. Lappen, Man­ • Mint problems because he is a 6-foot-9 basketball fleet in the Tsushima Straits. chester; Donald E. Lareau, • Kelley millions of dollars in advance money for books not player, urged his new classmates to pursue Windsor; Jill Larmett, Man­ In 1941, the German battleship “Bismarck” was chester; Lorraine C. La- /I ’s • Med. Grey yet written. education. • Red UPt photo sunk 400 miles west of Brest, France, in World W ar II. throp, Rockville; Joyce Lat­ Mrs. Bradford has signed nearly $8 million in Ross dropped out of Creighton and attended In 1968, theU.S. nuclear submarine “Scorpion” was ino, East Hartford; Allen A. • White contracts for her next three books. How has the Lawton, Jr., South Glaston­ ■ U . Grey Marva Coilins Westside Preparatory School in Today In history lost with 99 men aboard. bury; Lynda Sue Lawton, notoriety affected her life? " Chicago. In 1979, Egyptian President Sadat and Israeli Prime Wethersfield; JeanPaul • Most Colors LeBlanc, Coventry; Karen 32 to 42 He gave the commencement address to his On May 28,1798, President John Adams Minister Begin announced the borders between Egypt Gwvn LeDoux, Manchester. “ Well, people pay more attention to what I say, seventh-and eighth-grade classmates Wednes­ and Israel were open. Gary F. LeDuc, Plolnvllle; was empowered by Congress to recruit Eugene Paul Leger, Vernon; now. If I'm asked an opinion, people li.sten very day, saying. “ Learn, learn and learn some more. an American army. This is John A thought for the day; British statesman William Craig E. Lehrmitt, Meriden; carefully even though often it is the same opinion Never cease learning (because) the acrimonious Donna Marie Lemav, Broad I had three years ago,” she said. Trumbuii’s 1793 portrait. Ew art Gladstone said, ''National injustice is the Brook; Linda Mary Le- debate about inner-city students will become as surest road to national downfall.” mleux. East Hartford; Karen Mrs. Bradford says she never writes with any obsolete as covered wagons on the expressway ... M. Lepak, Manchester; thought of money. “ I don’t think about money Carol Ann Levesque, South The best brains in the world are located right here Windsor; Cheryl C. Le­ Reg. $28 00 because the day you start thinking about money is in this room tonight.” vesque, Durham; Eduardo the day you get intimidated.” Lex, Glastonbury; Joyce B. Lllledahl, West Hartford. Lottery Manchester Herald FREE Glimpses i ■ G. Scott Llnsenblgler, Tap triumph Manchester; Diane C. Little, ALTERATIONS! Lauren Bacall is rehearsing her Broadway Richard M. Diamond, Publisher East Hartford; M. Jean Loi- John Stanzel, 61. a white-bearded dancing musical “ Woman of the Y ear” in Los Angeles for seau, Suffleld; Claire M. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Lombard, West Hartford; ■ teacher from Montreal, tapped his way into the a June 9 opening at the Ahmanson Theater ... Connecticut Daily Leslie Ann Lombardo, Man­ Scotch Release hearts of his New York City Center audiences O m w Sharif will star in "The Prince and the chester; Slgrld Darlene w 'Sc(Ach9«D Thursdajy:^731__ USEaJ2Zz50Q,^, _ Long, Hartford; Carol Marie Wednesday night as the star of "Astaire.” a Showgirl” at England's Chichester Festival in VOL. QIL No. 202 Loomis, Vernon; Mildred glittering ballet being given its U.S. premiere by A ugust... Lopez-Cook, Hartford; — Publittwd-daihr «xc*ot Sunday SudOMted carrier rates ore $1.20 Joyce A. Lorenzen, Glaston­ ■ the visiting Lee Grands Ballets Canadiens. Shirley Bassey plays Carnegie Hall June 1-2... Rainbow Jackpot? and cartain halldoyi by the Man­ bury; Elizabeth M. Loulson, chester Publishing Ca„ id Bralnard wM kly, $5.12 for one month, $1S.3S Stanzel learned to tap dance by watching Fred Robert Blake stars as a private eye in a new twee months, $30.70 far six Bloomfield. X-222-Yellow Place. Manchester, Conn. 04M . momhs and$61.40 for one year. Mall Rhonda L. Love, East Hart­ Astaire and Gene Kelly films as a kid. He danced N B C -T V movie with the working title “ M urder I, Second class postage paid at Man­ rates ore available on request. ford; Joan E. Lucia, Vernon; some scenes from Astaire's greatest movie Dancer 0” ... Next week’s pool; $320,000 chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Roger V. Lundeberg, East Send address changes to the Man­ To place a classified or display Hartford; Dewayne R. Lund- musicals, including "Follow the F,)eet,” "G a y Keith Caixadine, Stephen Collins and Tess chester Herold, P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a news mark, Vernon; Dawn F. Divorcee” and "Top Hat." Manchester, Conn. 06040. McCarthy, Glastonbury; RECAVS"Your Quality Men s S h o p ' Harper join Charleton Heston, Wayne Rogers and 64^2711. Office hours ore S:30o.m. Shirley C. McCray, Man­ His partner was Jerilyn Dana, a graceful Daily numbers drawn Thursday To subscribe, or to report a Victoria Tennant in the six-hour CBS miniseries in other states; to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. chester; Peter A. McCor- DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON red-haired balierina who danced the Ginger “ Chiefs" ... delivery problem, coll 647-9946. Harald photo by Pinto mick, Lebanon; Rebecca S. Vermont: 745. Otfice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 •[he Manchester Herald Is a McCann, Vernon; Irmlne M. 903 MAIN ST TRI-CITY PLAZA Rogers roles. Stanzel has been associated with Country-pop superstar Ronnie Milsap is taking p.m. Mondov through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press IntermF McDonald, East Hartford; New Hampshire: 1982.' to 10 a.m. Soturdav. Delivery James Nakos, left, receives President’s Award for Distinguished Open Daily 9:30-5:30, Thurs. til 9.00 Open Wed., Thurs. & Fri. til 9:00 the Canadian ballet company since its inception off on his first European promotion tour to plug tional news services and Is a Dawn E. McKenzie, Rhode Island: 0650. should be mode by S p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of Service from President William E. Vincent, right, at M C C Wethersfield. 25 years ago. his new R CA LP . "Keyed U p" ... Maine: 676. through Friday ond by 7:10 a.m. Circulations. Edward F. McKlernan. Soturdav Massachusetts; 5343. commencement exercises Thursday. East Hartford; Lourle K. 4 - MANCIIKSTKR HERALD. Friduy, May 27. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. May 27. 1983 - 5 Nearly 700 in college’s 19th graduating class

Conlinurd from page 3

rine A. Mitchell. Slmsburv; Sandro Lee Monroe, Mon- chester; Susan J. Moore, FBE*HOLIIIA^SALE!OPEN MONDAY' Bloomfield; Brenda M. Mo- T O 6 PM Quln, Manchester; Donna M. 4-DAY SPECTACULAR *NOW THRU M ONDAY (STSB Moroon, Eost Hartford; John Edward Morgan, Newington. Elizabeth C. Morris, East Hartford; Jeffrey C. Mor­ SCOTTS row, East Hartford; Thomas R. Moseley, Manchester; Mary N. Mott, Vernon; Ann M, Muldoon,Coventry; Delr- fafM Ar dre A. Mulligan, Manches­ & LOFTS ter; Fllomena G. Muccitelll, Manchester; Patricio M. • t iS fM tr H W. OKWIMMO CLEARANCEI H i K i • Murray, Newington; Ter­ [ rence J. Murphy, Meriden; iStidjf ,.:i0 *4 8 Barbara J. Murray, Stafford OUR ENTIRC STOCK OF M e Springs; James Nordulll, SMitenee, murder ami • 1 Manchesfer. . ,.a«t»8Wno«owr^i'. FERTIUZeflS AND Kimberly A. Nearv, East WEED CONTR OLS Flowering Plants Hartford; Thomas R. Nels- ORTHO' wanger, Manchester; Linda M XM tPUSk ■ In 8*’ Beskets Ann Nericcio, East Hartford; t M $ M ...... , 6 « 9 6 ‘ Uqtitd 8#vln (Qt.) ■ i Michele E. Nelson, Easf , WiiH>)Niep Wide to main NSIB.SJB...... 4 i e 9 7 Hartford; Nancy Ruth New­ mu B a rb ie ' '■opum e & tide m^Mat . •LOFTS Weed *n FeMI man, East Hartford; Mat­ Oifer 400 oolof phoioei : 10,000 Sq. Ft. Cower«o«.Ourl»tM .trj»...... 1 4 . 3 3 ChooM from greenhouse fresh thew J. Nick, Stafford A muttkiM Insactiolde ttwt Springs; Eric P. Nielsen, P.^JACKPAAil controfB buga on roses, fruit coleus, Impatlens, aigeratums, South Windsor; Ida Mae •SCOTTS Turf Builder begonias and much, morel Nllan, Glastonbury; Dennis •vlACXiMUUI tfBW «K l vogetabloal R. Noel, Vernon; Allan P. 15.000 Sq. Ft. Covsrago. AFTER MFR. $6 REBATE* .. 2 2 . 7 6 •4” Fioweffng Qarenium O'Brien, East Hortford. RSiMPaar . . M 0 « 4 6 pPIftt A es"e sunder eeWnge etler lalMrte on oilier aixae. Cynthia R. O'Brien, Ne­ Ourtteo-AM ...... 3.87 wington; Kathleen M. O'Con­ . winyimtwiokedMortM *Sm okxk tor detfHe. ShNe Meek only. Sony, no n lnebeela . s s s a s r '...... s f nor, Hartford; Timothy P. b A aneexiotef-eoioymenti O'Connor, Somers; Deborah Ann Opalacz, Wethersfleld; THEMAOCOF * THg MAOiC OP Gearge Peter Osmun, Can­ 22” Cut SUH>rop«IM ton; Jane M. Ouellette, East GEiniKi QIOTNa WHAT 7: Hartford; Elizabeth M. W H A T Y O U YOU WANT Deluxe Lawh Mower Ouellette, Vernon; Norma O. SY OAViO J. SCHWARTZ Paggloll, Manchester; Ei­ WANT leen J. Palmer, Manchester; * 2 7 6 Marcio Palmer, Tarlffvllle. rStia. 8.36 Merry L. Pontages, Wind­ Uve pofMIvaty end preo Has 3V^ H.P. Briggs & Stratton sor; Catherine R. Parker, iteeny to eehkMi (pemer engine plus btede brake to ellml- Vernon; 'Robert J. Pasek, happineae & praeperityl East Hartford; Chandra nafe restarting. Rear wheel drivel Pathmanafhan, South Wind­ D ^ ^ J . sor; Robert J. Poulin, East SO fAM frZ Hartford; Catherine Pelrolo, Stafford; James A. Pelletier, 22” Cut 314 H.P. Deluxe East Hartford; Randall Per­ ORTHO Pie-Mixed 10” Hanging Plastic kins. Boston, Moss.; Ruth Ready-to-Use Chemteeis Rotary Lawn Mower Marie Perko, Stafford Springs; Lynn Ann Persky, Choose Tomato & Vegetable or Pot with Rope Hanger Wefhersfleld; Thomas A. Pose & Flower Insect Killer for ^ . 1 9 9 M ...... ^ 1 8 7 Our Hj O Q Petcen, Northampton, Mass.; Karen M. Peters. jour gardening needsi Briggs & Stratton engine plus 8" Storrs; Laurie G. Peters, P . 9 9 * CaMorReg.Pitea...... 4.79 steel wheels. Com pile with all Assorted decorator colors! Tolland; Holly B. Pettenglll, CiddorSaleFilM ...... 3.27 1983 safety standards. 437220CD Mansfleldt Mary S. Piccolo, •Maormw and Nylon Wethersfield; JonI Marie ...... 1.00* Pierce, Manchesfer; Loretfa Rope Hangera-29% OFF J. Pllaoin, East Hartford; pR hendl Aesi colors. AFTER •19” Cut ReeFTypa PuMi Moenw In assorted styles, Steven L. Pilver, Manches­ Herald photos by Pintj REBATE...... EA. 2 . 2 7 50tade cutler S semi- a -, colore end lengths 1. ter; Lillian C. Pina, Man­ pneumatic tires. nsg.FF-** • .e v .l l f Reg. 1.49lo9Je... 1 .0 7 to 4.47 chester; Robert A. PInault, see Mere re* oenee* Wethersfield. David Blatter of Rockville bundles up in blanket to protect Robert F. PIsch, East Hart­ *lceOreem ford; Pamela A. Plant, East himself from the unseasonable cold. 15»------^ Hartford; Roger P. Plante, 'l e c e n Manchester; Michael C. Chilly graduates wait to receive their Rain threatened throughout the cerem­ REPEL® 4k>z. PlaszewskI, Rockville; Ma­ i ' nuel Poole, Bloomfield; diplomas at the Bicentennial Bandshell. ony, but the weather held. A p p H i R C d Non-Aerosol Georgia H. Pollnow, Glas­ I'l tonbury; Wilbur S. Poizun, ...... M 70 1 Insect Dover, Del.; Suzanne M. Pomerleau, Hartford; Mar­ Repellent j tha A. Porter, Slmsburv; ll k»ci5rr&rt»C m Paul J. Pracon, Bristol. All Heart Patricia H. Purdy, Bolton; 1 9 . 7 0 » 3 . 6 6 Judith W. Pvka, Manches­ '?>-•***/**- Il'It Signet by SWAN ter; Robert M. Quick, En­ (and sparkling diamonds) field; Jean C. Rauschenbach, Fairiawn 5/8” x50’ Vernon; Sharon D. Redmer, ,ll •2-oz. Stw Vernon; Fernando Restrepo, Appropriately offered for your Garden Hoae GILMOUR Manchester; Emily D. Rich­ mond, Glastonbury; Glenn sweetlstheart’s year 'round enjoyment DiaFA-Bpray^ BLACK & DECKER E. Riley, Harlington; Lori Jean Riley, Manchester; Pa­ RAID 16k>z. 8 . 4 4 Metered Lawn & ' Cordleaa tricia Rinaldi, New Britain. Nylon re4nforced for superior Marv-Anne C. Rizzo, East iiA C H ‘Yei^ Guard’ burst strength and durabllityi Garden Spray Graaa Shears Hartford; Paula M. Rizzo, Windsor; Ellen Jane Roach, O u m o r Solid brass couplingsl Our Storrs; Karen Ann Ra- S • Reg.949...... 6 . 7 0 R l ^ 29.99...... 2 3 * 7 8 degher. East Hartford; Di­ Fogfier •75’ Hose, Rag. i s je ... 1 0 .3 3 ane Jean Roger, Wlndsor; Sprays up to 132 gals, at a choice 5000 cuts per minute, safety Alfred W. Rogerson, Hlgga- •Gilmour Hosii.Nozrie ... of 11 dilution rates. Mixes as it switch. Incl. nickel cadmium bat­ num; William Thomas - e w . 3 3 a 3 . 7 7 Our Reg. se e ...... 3 . 7 0 sprays for easy use. teries & recharger. #8288 Rahde, Glastonbury; Agnes D. Romayko, East Hartford; BWRir. tW-lNMKl Lucille M. Rofhammer, h M ^ O u p I o Rockville; Dorinda M. Ro- •nsyi.i wett, Covenf rv. Vinyl Wrapped Kathleen Jane roy, Man­ 14I( gold pierced Twin heart pendant. 14k gold ring, CRESTUNE 24W ’ chester; Michael Ryan Roy, earrings each set with 6 diamonds, 14k gold 6 diamonds totaling Porch ’n Patio Manchester; Cynthia Kaye 3 diamonds. $275. chain. $255. 1/5 carat. $320. Deluxe BBQ Brazier Roys, Harwintan; Carl R. Folding Chair Rozman, Manchester; Joanna Lynne Rubera, East 1 3 . 7 6 Hartford; Chrisfine B. Ru- U& . .13.44 deen, Manchester; John J. 390 sq. Inch plated grid adjusts Rusczvk, Glastonbury; Do­ to 4 heat levels. Tubular steel Colorful, durable EVC Enlarged tubing. Double tubular reen Marie Rush, Rockville; legs detach to carry. Martha S. Russo, Middle- tosh^ arms, sturdy braced legs. town; Michael P. Saccuzzo, detail Vernon. TrusfBd Jewelers SItKe 1900 15.76 Kim K. Sadlon, Glaston­ Matching bury; Patricia L. Salve, El­ d o w n to w n MANCHESTER ROYAL OAK 20-ibs. lington; Marvanne G. So- Frank Hounsell, right, presents Eta Mu M CC President William Vincent looks Hartfora • New Britain • Westlarms Mall Chaise Lounge mockl, Hartford; Marjorie J. Charcoal Briquets Sanborn, Vernon; Lisa Jean Lambda Honorary Society Award to on. Csidor Reg. Price...... 4.70 Sanferson, Vernon; Alfheo Salutatorian Loretta Pilagin, left, as S. Sanfo Christo, Vernon; . CafderSeiePrice...... 3J0 S b 2 6 . 3 3 Joanne M. Sartor, Manches­ Mtt.ileHn Rebate...... 1 J » * Has adjustable backrest. ter; Khallg D. Satarl, North Granby; Barbara M. Sharp, Coventry; Charles M.Savitt, Andaver; Laurie V. Soleau, Bruce J. Taylor, Wefhers­ ter; Poul s. Uccello, East Mary L. waters, Wethers­ West Hartford; Slobhan M. Glastonbury; Janet Som- fleld; Gary D. Temple, East Hartford; Diana Lee Uhl, field; David B. Watkins, New Scalley, Vernon. Hartford; Denise Y. Tevlln, Britain; Kevin T . Watson, 2.88 brlc, Manchester; Mary E. Glastonbury; Dothy Alleen *6ss dfetk let dstsBe* Paul D. Schaffer, Mans­ Souza, Rockville; SuzanneT. Vernon; Philip H. Thorpe, Ulm, Bolfon; Debra J . Ur- Ellington; Morllyn Ann Wat­ May Sale Days Italian field; Craig S. Scrivano, Spencer, Vernon; Loretta West Hartford; Ellse The­ banlk, Wethersfield; An­ son, South W inA or; Cat- •Lighter Fluid, CM. C « i Newington; Linda A. Sedllk, Spigno, West Haven; Toni G. riault, South Windsor; John thony M. Valenti, New hleen Ann Waudby, OwReg.140 ...... 99* Stack*Up Rockville; Jomes D. Seipel, Spinner, Wllllmantic; Pam­ C. Thomos, South Windsor; Britain. Ellington. Rockville; Teresa M. Sele- Linda J. Thomos, Bloom­ Judith K. Webb, Rockville; at Regal's ela E. Sauler, Stafford. field; Edward M. Thompson, lington; Teresa Ann Szenl- Wire Chaira man, Terryvllle; Elena A. Wllla R. Stanford, Man­ awskl, Portlond, Maine; Goll A. Westerberg, Water- Shackett, Manchester; John Vernon; Sandra B. Thurston, burv; Susan M. WIechnIak, f l . 7 5 chester; Charlene R. Sta­ Manchester; Carol N. Tl- Robyn S. Talbot, Hartford; 28*Qt Stynrfoam J. Sheehan, Enfield; Pafricia pleton, South Glastonbury; Mary E. Tonguay, Bristol. Brood Brook; Mary E. Wlec- SSfc 1 2 . 8 8 ' J. Shelfon, Manchester; R. David Staubach, South schofdr, Vernon. zorek, Manchester; Michael Phyllis M. Shemansky, East Windsor; Joel David Stav- Gaetano G. TIttarelll, En­ Suzanne Vander Putten, E. Wilcox, East Hartford; ' ' ' Picnic Coeder Heavy gauge steel meeh Windsor; Mark E. Shinn, field; Sharon E. Todd, South Windsor; Dayld E. Van Kent Raymond Wilson, ens, Vernon; Kenneth E. 0|tt with PVC coating. Real Ellingtan. Stepanek, East Hartford; Somers; Katherine V. Toll- NIel, Hartford; Janet E. Van Rocky HIM; LIto A. Wilt, space savers for summerl Joyce, Shoplick, Kensing­ Joan C. Stevens, Merlden; sano, Ellington; Lynn Alli­ Orsdoll, East Hartford; Anna Manchester; Donald M. tK D C K E Y Reg.3w49...... 2.66 son Tozler, Meriden; Jill M. ton; Paul C. Shupe, Bloom­ Ronald N. Stevens, Southing­ M. Vosalonus, Manchester; Winar, South Windsor; Tan- BRAND Heavy duty to keep food and field; Carol Ann SlemlnskI, ton; James R. Stevenson, Tracy, Manchester; William Raffaela P, Veglord, Tol- zla N. WIreman, Manches­ South Windsor; Dolelyne W. G. Trantalls, Windsor Locks; ond; Steven J. Vendetta, ter; Joan F. Wolf, Coventry. drinks coot for boursl Has rope Eost Hortford; Karen Ann Joseph J. Tremblay, We­ AWFM •114” Foam CushIcNMi Siwlk, Manchester; Sharon Stevenson, Manchester; Wethersfield; Robert A. Vin­ Denise A. Wood, Manches­ hahdie tor easy carrying. Textllene-covered in M. Skipwlth, East Hartford; Dana P. Stewart, Vernon. thersfield; Rosemary Troy, cent, Manchester; Robin M. ter; L. Corel Woodward, East Hartford; Joyce V. Vinci, New Britain; John S. •RtMisaiile le « Peek ^ n n assorted colors. . Judifh Sklarsky, Hartford; Scott W. Stickles, Eost Granby; Patricia Ann Wool­ UNDERWEAR SALE! Paul C. Sllvlnsky, Tolland; Hartford; Suzanne M. Stiller, Tsokalos, Andoyer; Anne A. Vizard, West Harttord; wich, Vernon; Steven W. Caldor Low Price...... 1 .9 9 0urnsB.SJe . . .Ea. 4 .0 0 Allison R. Smith, South Wind­ Bolton; Linda A. Strait, Ver­ Turcotte, Coventry. Donna Ellen Vogel, Vernon. Yefko, Enfleld; Gregory E. sor; Andrea B. Smith, Man­ non; Judith A. Stygar, Co­ Marsha J. Turcotte, We­ Rosemarie L. Walker, Zak, South Windsor; Judith chester; JacauellneSm ith, lumbia; Gregory M. Sylves- thersfield; Rosemary B. Tut­ Harttord; Christine A. Wall, C. ZawadskI, Vernon; Jo- South Windsor. tle, Manchester; Theresa L. East Hortford; Anne E. w h A. Zebzda, East Hart­ 1 9 . 7 0 tro, Cromwell; Warren L. Twible, Manchester; Carl SAVE 20% Jennifer E. Smith, Vernon; Sypher, Wllllmantic; Ti­ Walsh, Manchester; Vincent ford; Deborah E. ZIpkIn, Laura Lee Smith, East mothy T . Szempllnski, El- Walter Tyler, Vernon; Ri­ J. Walters, Hortford; John A. Manchester; Gall E . ZIpoM, chard M. Tysko, Manches­ Warrington, Manchester; East Hampton. iISQO Graduates told ON ENTIRE STOCK!

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/ MANCHKSTER HKRALD, Friday, May 27, 1983 — 7' 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 27, 1983

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahatt Dan FItta, Editor O’Neill endorces' referendum on income tax issue Murphy and Schneller said the plan included: Alex Qlrelll, City Editor and appealed to some inctax opponents who believed By Mark A. Dupuis year beginning July I . • A 3.5 percent tax on personal and professional OPINION " I think it would be difficult to deny the people the voters would kill off talk of the controversial tax. services, including medical services, which lawmak­ UPl Capitol Reporter right to participate on a non-binding basis, if the ’The results of the referendum would not be binding ers had wanted removed when O’Neill originally referendum is clearly spelled out that they’re voting on the Legislature or the governor. HARTFORD - Gov. William O’Neill today Murphy said he, and Senate Majority Leader proposed the tax. on an income tax,” he said. • A new tax ranging from 5 percent to 10 perxent on endorsed a plan to hold a statewide referendum on a Richard Schneller, D-Essex, presented the plan to O’Neill, who has vowed repeatedly to veto a tax interest income, with a threshold of $50,000, that also J a c k personal income tax as long as the ballot was worded Gov. William O’Neill, who said he would consider the to make It clear the controversial tax was the issue at reform package including an income tax, wouldn’t would apply to the existing tax on capital gains and predict defeat for the tax in a referendum but did say, proposal. O’Neill has told lawmakers he would veto A n d e r s o n stake. any -income tax this year. dividends. . “ I have a feeling that the people will speak loudly and • A 1.5 percent increase to 11.5 percent in the tax on Simplistic speeches aren’t the answer The proposal for an advisory referendum on an The apparent agreement on the tax plan and Washington income tax was raised by Senate Democrats as a clearly.” corporate profits and an increase from 3.5 percent to Senate President Pro-Tempore James Murphy Jr., referendum came only a day after Schneller and The notion of a system of tuition tion of schools. But the evidence trade-off to muster the votes needed to pass a House Speaker Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, both 7.5 percent in the tax on business services. Merry-Qo-Round D-Franklin. said Thursday the referendum plan was • A 5-cent increase in the cigarette tax and WASHINGTON - Admirers tax credits for private school is clear that, for example, more-conventional $272 million tax pakcage for the income tax supporters, all but conceded an income "clearly the catalyst” that broke a stalemate among adjustments to the succession tax. of President Reugun would be NDEA did succeed in attracting upcoming fiscal year. tax would not be adhis year. pupils is particularly bizarre Senate Democrats and brought them near agreement Senate Democrats will meet again Friday to horrified at the notion that he is Jack Germont and training teachers of science Although endorsing a referendum, O’Neill would The referendum would be tied to a six-point tax plan because, as everyone in the on the $272 million tax package. continue discussions on the tax plan and to work out playing the kind of politics that not say if he would endorse the tax package worked built around proposals O’Neill offered to the White House surely under­ and mathematics when that He said the promise to put the question to the voters final details of the package. George Wallace used to play 15 out Thu rsday by the Senate’s Democratic majority to Legislature in Februarv. and stands. there is (1) virtually no was a national need. And the balance a tentative $3.62 billion budget for the fiscal in November helped to satisfy income tax proponents years ago. In fact, he is doing > chance of the program being evidence is clear that Head exactly the same thing — Jules Witcover enacted in the foreseeable fu­ Start and Title I have lessened Pipeline: playing to the yahoos. Syndicated columnists ture and (2) no money to fund it some of the inequalities in the This is nowhere more appar­ anyway in the era of $200 billion education of children with ent than in the president's Bill to double Labor gives up Hazardous pollutant laws annual deficits. vastly different resources at Reagan response to the report of the The real problems in the their disposal. Commission on Excellence in schools are many and complex, The president’s response has pension for Education. Rather than deal in there are too many frivolous zen” was right in suspecting duped closings fight and no one expects the federal been to conclude that because on carcinogens in sight a serious way with the serious courses and that the big bad there was massive fraud in the government to provide all the there has been a decline in issues that were raised by the HARTFORD (UPI) — Labor leaders said today federal government wants to welfare system. answers. That is why such .American education during a Dempsey dead they have decided to give upany further efforts in By Susan E. Kinsman known to induce or potentially payment plans. study. Reagan's initial reaction “ take over” the schools. In the White House he has period of increased funding, the The bill also created a fund to states as Mississippi and Flor­ WASHINGTON - When Presi­ the 1983 legislative session to require businesses United Press International cause cancer, she said. has been to start talking again Although it may be margi­ done the same thing with his latter is toblame for the former. Ms. Mushinsky said the DEP has help the elderly and working poor ida are so involved in programs dent Reagan meets allied leaders to give employees notice of plans to close or move about prayer in the schools and nally more subtle, it is no frequent references to the of their own — because they And this has allowed him, as he By Mork A. Dupuis out of state. HARTFORD — Connecticut laws to regulate chemical dis­ meet their payments. Customers this weekend in Williamsburg, Va. a could direct money to the fu nd with tuition tax credits. different from the days when number of jobs that appear in recognize the first responsibil­ did last week, to take the United Press International "The time is too short aqd it would take too could have standards by Feb. 1. charges into water or on land, but he may discover in a very personal­ not into the air. a check-off box on utility bills. Then at his latest press George Wallace derided "the the “ help wanted” columns of ity rests with states and predictable shot at the proposal much to try and override the governor’s veto,” 1984 to help the state Department conference he derided courses way that he was snookered into of Environmental Protection regu­ "When the department tries to Rep. David Lavine, D- Durham, professors” and the ‘intellec­ the Sunday newspapers. Again, localities. by former Vice President Wal­ HARTFORD (U P I) — The co-chairman of the said Betty Tianti, secretary treasurer of the dropping the Soviet pipeline sane-, late levels of 46 high-risk hazard­ investigate a complaint, the com­ proposed tougher language to in "cheerleading’' and those tual morons” and "pointly- the message is that people are ter Mondaje for spending $11 Legislature’s Appropriations Committee says a bill to Connecticut State Labor Council, AFL-CIO. BUT IN THE 25 years since tions — by a combination of friends, double the state pension of former Gov. John N. The House on Wednesday approved an ous air pollutants. pany rightly claims it docs not protect customers, but said he had who make "straight A's in headed bureaucrats who right when they assure one billion to deal with some of the the approval of the National and enemies. Some of the culprits^ Dempsey should be recommitted. alternative plan proposed by Gov. William The House passed a bill Thurs­ have to cease and desist because to settle for the compromise bachelor life." The federal couldn’t park a bicycle another that "there are plenty most glaring weaknesses in the Defense Education Act. it has will be sitting right in the confer­ Rep. Janet Polinsky^D- Waterford, said Thursday O’Neill and described by labor leaders as day to require the DEP commi.s- there are no standards," she said. language. He warned lawmakers government provides less than straight" and extolled the of jobs out there for anyone who system. they would not escape the problem been accepted that the federal ence room with him. > she recommended the bill be sent back to her toothless because it fails to require any advance sioner to set standards for pollu­ Also approved 128-11 was a bill to 10 percent of the money for the virtues of "the average citizen really wants to work." That may be good short-run help protect utility customers from of people failing to meet their bills. government has a role, particu­ As I reported last November —/ committee where it passed on nearly a party lin vote notice of layoffs. tants known to cause, or suspected schools, he said, but wants a "5C — the steelworker and the politics, because it does touch a of causing, cancer. The 46 chemi­ shutoffs. "Greater and greater numbers larly in equalizing opportunity when Reagan announced the end ol’ last week. A decision to recommit would in effect kill TheHouse rejected three attempts to add some percent voice in dictating to the beautician" over those of the IN A L L OF these cases, the sore spot in the electorate just kind of notice period when firms decide toclose or cals, including arsenic, asbestos, As proposed, it would have people have found themselves shut for the disadvantaged, as under the sanctions he had imposed itt' the bill this session. schools." ostensible elite who run things. president is reinforcing popular as George Wallace used to do It would have raised the pension from $20,000 to move out of state, before approving the bill 134-15. benzene, PCB and vinyl chloride, limited the maximum monthly off. The problem is going to come the Head Start program and the January 1982 — the Soviet leader-, back. We have to make some Reagan has always played prejudices and confirming with such unerring accuracy in $40,000 a year for Dempsey, who served a governor for Mrs. Tianti said a coalition of labor groups that are not currently covered by payments gas and electric com­ Elementary and Secondary Ed­ ship had outguessed the White" panies could demand from delin­ decision. We have to try and reach ALL OF THIS is an appeal to this kind of politics. For years oversimplifications of complex 1968. And it may serve to harden nearly 10 full years. met Thursday night d e ci^ d to forgo any further federal or state air pollution laws. ucation Act approved during the House at every step of the game. efforts on the plant closing bill and concentrate on Rep. Mary Mushinsky, D- Wal­ quent customers with financial some solution," Lavine said. the lowest common denomina­ he railed at that "welfare problems. the image of Mondale as a He took over when former Gov. Abraham A. tor in the popular wisdom on Johnson administration. Probably with the aid of the KGB’S; Ribicoff resigned the job in 1961 and was subsequently other labor-releated issues. lingford. said the proposed law hardship. In other.action the House: queen" in Chicago, the message But what Reagan doesn't do is By Reagan’s definition this is creature of the special inter­ • Gave final approval to a bill to education — the notions that intelligence network, the Kremlin, elected to two terms. He left office in 1971. "W e’ll marshal our forces for next year to get would supplement the federal But the watered-down version being that the “ average citi­ discuss serious alternatives. ests. extend to firms, expanding in "interference” in local opera­ leaders anticipated Reagan’s It did not take long for opposition to crop up to the some meaningful legislation to protect workers Clean Air Act covering 12 other sent to the Senate requires utility enterpraise zones, tbe .50 percent moves and checkmated him with! bill. from sudden layoffs,” she said. ambient air and chemical companies to put notice of termi­ nation on the face of utility bills, corporation business tax credit the skill of chess grandmasters. Rep. Ronald Smoko, D- Hamden, co-chairman of The labor lobby strongly opposed O’Neill’s pollutants. nine-point "job protection” compromise, backed As sent to the Senate, the bill explain regulations covering shu­ and the $1,000 grant for each new The CIA played into the Krem-- the Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee, said it was "inconsistent and unfair” to consider doubling by the Connecticut Business and Industry requires the D EP commissioner toffs and amortization of payments job created if at least 30 percent of In Manchester lin’s hands by producing two’ the pension at a time when the state faces a deficit and Association because it failed to mandate any report back with standards or best and report back to the state the new full-time jobs are filled by shoddy intelligence estimates on’ possible program cuts. protection for workers. The measure is expected management practices for the Department of Public Utility Con­ zone or needy city residents. the likely effects of the sanctions.’ Mrs. Polinsky said her recommendation to to be considered by the Senate next week. chemicals by Feb. 1,1984. Enforce­ trol and the General Assembly • Voted 134-9 to prohibit any Then the agency compounded its, recommit the bill was in reaction to public sentiment The CBIA has lobbied heavily to defeat any ment will come after those stand­ with the number of delinquent state agency commissioner or errors of judgment by following, against the propsed increase. proposal to require companies to provide notice ards are accepted. customers considered hardship deputy commissioner from solicit­ Keep options the recommendations of an Am eri­ The recommendation is expected to be approved, of closings, relocations or major layoffs, arguing The chemicals were taken from case. ing campaign contributions for any political party orcandidatc for can company that stood to gain' sparing majority legislative Democrats from a it would drive firms from the state and deter new a much larger list used in New Customers would be required to state, district or municipal office. millions if the sanctions were* potentially politically embarassing debate over the industry from moving into Connecticut. ' York, with three additions. All are pay their bills while negotiating The CBIA’s attack on the measure it described lifted. ‘ issue. open on school Although wanting the bill withdrwan, Mrs.Polinsky as an "industrial hostage bill,” including a radio Finally, the State Department said she thought the legislature should look at the and television campaign costing about $170,000. was evidently persuaded by our pensions paid to former governors and other elected While the CBIA spent money on its media blitz, European allies that if tbe sanc­ officials to determine if increases were warranted. its labor opponents retaliated, at no cost, under Grand jury system gone; needs will make a return to There is a lot of merit in the tions were lifted they would join Mrs. Polinsky thought the Legislature should look the Federal Communication Commission’s "fair­ idea of hedging the public's public use for the building the United States in a broad at the pensions paid to former governors and other ness doctrine” rules. bet on the future of the advisable or even necessary. agreement on trade with the Soviet elected officials to determine if increases were Mrs. Tianti said the AFL-CIO was able to Highland Park school build­ The first impulse is to say bloc. Secretary of State George warranted. respond to the CBIA campaigns with their own replaced by single judge messages, at no cost, under the rules allowing that if the town needs a school Shultz convinced Reagan this was A similar view also was expressed by Gov. William ing by leasing it to someone O’Neill, who indicated his opposition to the bill to boost equal broadcast time involving political issues. the case. The president will find HARTFORD (U P I) — Connecti­ to eliminate the grand jury system ble cause bearings. who would not change it so 10 or 15 years from now, it will Dempsey’s pension and the manner it was proposed. Out this weekend just how empty for obtaining indictments in Under tbe law, a defendant build one then according to 1 1 cut’s grand jury system, estab­ much that it would be hard to the allied leaders’ assurances lished more than 200 years ago to crimes punishable by life in prison would have to be granted a convert it back to a school. the standards of the time. But protect the public against over- or death. probable cause hearing before a The public memory is not 10 years from now the town zealous prosecutors, officially The system was established judge within 60 days of the filing of more than 200 years ago to provide so short as to have forgotten may not be quite so affluent MY ASSOCIATE Dale Van Atta went out of business at 1:50 p.m. charges unless a delay was Speciai revenue director Thursday. a buffer between the public and granted or the defendant waived as it was 10 years ago. has pieced together a story of the days when Manchester The system requiring an 18- prosecutors but in recent years his or her right to the hearing. was spending large sums of guile, greed and incompetence member grand jury to determine if was criticized as antiquated and money to build new schools. If the school is to remain a from secret documents and intec; there is probable cause to try a having become a rubber-stamp for The law also will allow a views over the past six monthss Money seemed to be easier to largely unmodified by its defendant on a crime punishable prosecutors. defendant the right to have an Here are the details: nearing goal to get deputy The bill applies only to 18- by life in prison or death was come by then, but the school user, the Recreation Depart­ attorney present at the hearing, As I reported in November, the eliminated under a bill signed by member indictinggrandjuriesand which wasn’t allowed in secret ment or a private school or constructions took their toll Kremlin figured — correctly — HARTFORD (UPI) - A.W. calls for the deputy director to take great." Gov. William O’Neill. not the one-man grand ju ry system grand jury proceedings, and tO' on the taxpayers’ pocket- both together qualify as good that Reagan would impose sane-, Oppenheimer, executive director over in Oppenheimer’s absence, Other Republicans said the The bill, effective when signed under which a judge is appointed to cross-examine prosecution wit­ books, nonetheless. tenants. Neither would alter tions on pipeline technology if the of the Division of Special Revenue, disqualification or death. The $85,000 could help reduce the state by the governor at 1:50 p.m., investigate criminal activity such nesses and present arguments to deputy would have authority to deficit or be better spent replaces the grand jury system as corruption. the court. the structure very much and Russians cracked down on the has moved a step closer to getting Richard F. Conde, chair­ suspend or revoke gaming licenses elsewhere. with a system under which a judge Under the new law, 18-member rebellious Poles. Knowing their authorization fora deputy director However, a defendant still would man of the committee on use both would seem to satisfy the Commentary and would be prohibited from "1 say this is unconscionable in a holds a hearing to decide if there is grand juries will continue to be not have the absolute right to own timetable for the crackdown, and executive assistant. Highland Park, said this preference of nearby ho­ The House approved the appoint­ active participation in political year of tremendous fiscal crunch. ’ ’ sufficient reason to try a defendant convened to determine if indict­ present his own evidence at the the Soviets rushed to nail down week, “ We’ re not sure how meowners for something that ments Thursday on a narrow 77-70 activities. said Rep. Rosalind Berman. R- charged with a serious crime. ments should be issued in cases hearing but at the conclusion could contracts for pipeline equipment “ The agency did not request this, New Haven. The bill implements a state brought before the law took effect. the population is going to would not disturb the residen­ vote, despite Republican com­ ask to present evidence and unde with Western suppliers. The final plaints about political patronage the governor did not ask for it. It Rep. Thomas Brunnock. D- constitutional amendment Cases after the Thursday effective certain conditions be allowed tpdo swing.” As long as there is a tial character of the Conservatives care contract was signed in Moscow on and needless spending. came out of no where.” said Rep. Waterbury, said a deputy director adopted by voters last November date will be determined by proba­ so. large population of child­ neighborhood. Dec. 14, 1981 — the day after Democrats said the positions Otto Neumann. R-Granby, who was needed in an agency returning bearing age, as there is in Locating the Recreation By William A. Rusher martial law had been declared in were requested by the Gaming complained the positions would be $146 million in revenue to thestate. filled by Democrats. Rep. Janet Polinsky. D-Waterford, Manchester, Conde is right to Department in Highland Poland, and two weeks before Policy Board and would be paid He said by balancing special and CO- chairman of the Appropria­ Reagan announced the sanctions. with $85,000 from two other posi­ For Your Memorial Day Needs May 30th be cautious. Park has the added advan­ Surely it is not enough that an action, revenue jobs between Republicans tions Committee, agreed. NEW YORK — During the The one U.S. company whose tions funded under different job There are people who are tage to Manchester at large and Democrats the "temptation to “ Both positions are needed," she question period after a talk I gave or an impulse, should be compassionate products were considered by the titles. quick to say, every time a As sent to the Senate, the bill have sticky fingers is not as said. — and it is Manchester at recently at a notoriously liberal ; It also ought to' be concretely helpful, or Soviets to be vital to their pipeline government building ceases large which must be consi­ college, a young woman rose and was General Electric. And GE to be needed for its original dered along with residents in asked how I could-reconcile 'my at least not harmful, to the intended obviously stood to make a bundle Q use, “ Let’s sell it and put it on the Highland Park area — of conservative views on economic beneficiaries. the sanctions were lifted. Knowing Mt. Sinai empioyees f, Woodland the tax rolls.” removing the department issues with the obligation of this, the CIA relied heavily on G § "Your Complete Garden Center*' GARDENS That view overlooks the from its costly isolation at the "compassion.” for information on how the sane* ratify contract It is a fair question, and I think it resources, save perhaps to the possibility that changing Nike Site. sionate impulses — and, perhaps, tions were working — or not extent that as a taxpayer he may working. STENCILING is best to begin by acknowledging voting for governments that will HARTFORD (UPI) — A threatened walkout at be called on to provide a pro rata Memorial Day Colors! Reg 2.49 that conservatives and liberals do heed those impulses. To modify the A GE representative, in fact, Mount Sinai Hospital was averted today when an Individualize a room with custom approach this problem differently. share. And he almost certainly ihetaphor slightly, it is as if Robin coordinated and controlled a two» agreement was reached on a new contract for 350 designed, Early American Repro­ Redv)/Vhlte, Pink , There seems to be at work here a doesn’ t expect that share to ’ be Hood had managed to .install as hour CIA briefing for White House service and maintenance workers within minutes of a duction stenciling on walls or trim. ' fundamental difference in the two very painful, or even perceptible, Sheriff of Nottingham somebody and State Department officials iiT strike deadline. temperaments. because he is convinced that who would make the transfer early 1982. His presentation natu­ Agreement on the three-year pact was reached Call Linda Berry's World A liberal's heart, if not exactly corporations, or rich people, or at payments for him, leaving him to rally favored dropping the sanc^ shortly before 6 a.m., the strike deadline set by members of District 1199 of the New England Health Geranium Starters (All Colors) 7 9 0 4 for ^2.99 (S or more worn on his sleeve, is nonetheless any rate somebody else — cer­ oversee the process. i tions, and it went substantially 6 4 7 - 1 6 0 8 1.9V ouch) usually nearer the surface than a tainly not he — pays most of the unchallenged by the CIA. f Care Employees Union, and followed non-stop negotiations that began Thursday. The old contract conservative's. It is easily touched taxes. BUT THIS scarcely scratches In August 1982, the CIA produceii expired at midnight Thursday. A conservative knows that pri­ by other people's troubles, and the surface of the conservative an intelligence estimate that Bill Meyerson, a spokesman for District 1199, said Memorial Day Cemetery Baskets eager to respond to them. vate individuals, and not by any critique of liberal “ compassion.” dumped all over the sanctions',; 250 union-covered Mount Sinai employees voted ^^Wsstowii^l^t^uriDacy Inc. Rustic Pots, Potted Chrysanthemums. A conservative is not less con­ means just wealthy ones, pay the For surely it is not enough that an Upset by the report. National unanimously today to ratify the contract. He said the Gloxinias, Calls Lilies, Azaleas, cerned than a liberal about other vast majority of the taxes in this action, or an impulse, should be Security Adviser William Clark employees showed up prepared to strike “ and instead African. Violets. Tuberous Begonias people’s troubles, but his approach country, and he therefore sees the compassionate: It also ought to be wrote CIA Director William Casey they came in out of the rain and ratified a new 455 Hartford Rd. Cut Flowers — Arrangements to the problem is likely to be less payment proposed by the liberal concretely helpful, or at least not in September and asked him to agreement with the hospital, unanimously.” Thousands of Foliage A Houaaplanta gestural and more analytical. for -what it really is: a forced harmful, to the intended reconsider. Emily Williams, hospital spokeswoman, said Manchester 643-5230 j Inevitably, the liberal concludes “ transfer payment” from one or beneficiaries. negotiations began about three weeks ago am|. Colorful Hanging Fushlas, Lantanas, "became pretty constant” after the union 10 days ago that the conservative "just doesn’ t more' categories of people from EXAMINATION of the CIA’s I Love Shoppinf Ht Verbena. Geraniums, Petunias, Etc gave notice of its intention to strike. She said Mount whom .the money is exacted by And yet there is now irrefutable Woodand urdens care.” That conclusion is August estimate shows it was a Sinai was prepared to continue operating in the event mistaken. government — working heads of evidence that many, perhaps poor effort. It shows complete of a strike. Plant Tliamliam Once1 4 ^MTlia IDlfforenca households, widows on invested most, legislative by-products of ignorance of the terms of the Meyerson said the three-year contract calls for an OPEN MEMORIAL DAY WOULD YOU like to know what savings, young couples just start­ liberal compassion affirmatively contracts the Soviets were theii 11.5 percent wage increase in the first year of the fEGETABLEf^ p v m h we conservatives, for our part, ing out, etc. — to other categories- harm the very groups the liberals rushing to completion. contract with a provision to negotiate wages for the think of liberals in this connection? which the liberals have nominated wanted to help: the teen-age male, The CIA also drastically undef-' final two years. Those negotiations are to begin Nov. Well, in the first place, as I told the to receive it. rendered wholly unemployable by estimated the value to the Soviets 25. 1984. young lady who asked the question, a minimum-wage law that speci­ of their gas pipeline to Western KIHNNG PLANTS fies wages his efforts cannot to 8 PM we are a bit scornful of the sort of’ YOU W ILL perhaps recognize Europe — obviously a vital consid­ "compassion" most liberals ordi­ this as a variant of the old Robin justify economically; the black eration in assessing the degree of Judge jails attorneys MTE TREES narily display. Compassion is a Hood technique, with the distinc­ family, whose most defiendable punishment inflicted by the sanc­ Th'» great human quality, and when we tion that the liberals don’t restrict resource is Aid to Families with tions. The CIA figured the Rus­ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Two Stamford lawyers DOGWOOD see it on display in a personality the coercive money-raising to the Dependent Children — aid that is sians stood to make about $5 billioh have been sentenced to 90 days in federal prison and 5 to 6 Foot tall such as (for example) Mother rich, or pass along all the loot to the only available if the family is first a year after completion of thefir$t fined $10,000 each on income tax evasion charges by a laa Ut for All your gardonlng planta, toola, fortlllior, Theresa’s we sense that its origins poor: Quite a bit of it stays in destroyed by the father’s depar­ pipeline segment. But other intelli­ ' judge describing himself as the son and grandson of lawyers who expected honesty from attorneys. are genuinely divine. Sherwood Forest for administra­ ture; the male of any race whose gence estimates put the figure qt $a 50< off andacaping naada, pota, baakata, aaoda, Inaacticldaa, ‘ James F. Simon, 52, and David M. Wise, 54, But how much compassion is tive expenses. image as a provider is undermined billion-$10 billion a year. llovaa, patio blocka, trooa, bulba, ote. partners in the Stamford law firm of Wise, Simon. ChBUbyNEA.inc Also, of course, the liberal — by welfare measures to the point any Chlor-Trimotor required of the average liberal to Even worse, the CIA didn’t even Melzer and Wise, each pleaded guilty April 13 to one Woodland Gardoni where, in George Gilder’s memor­ w/tMs coupon inspire the proposal that money, in unlike Robin Hood — doesn’t exert address the question of Soviet gas charge of tax evasion. 'The two men did not report a "A l the office, I'm thought of as a sweet, gentle, one form or another, opght to be himself personally to bring about able phrase, he “ has been cuck­ sales when two more strands of the total of about $80,000 on-their 1977 tax returns. sensitive man. A t home. I'm c o n s id e r^ a cruel, given by the government to speci- these transfer payments, leaving olded by the compassionate state. “ pipeline are in place — estimated , U.S. District Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly Thursday 'ied categories of people? that to the government. The These are just a few of the social imposed the maximum fines allowed by law bdt heartless Ideologue. ” by others at $30 billion-$40 billion a He isn’ t, ordinarily, planning to liberal’s contribution is confined to costs America has paid to keep our yea r in badly needed hard handed down prison sentences substantially shorter lurnish it out of his own private generating the original compas- liberals feeling "compassionate.” currency. than the maximum five-years carried by the federal felony charge. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 27, 1983 - 9 H - MAN( IIKSTKR HKKALD. Fridiiy. May 27. 19B3 Manchester Invitational Obituaries goes off on Saturday p a g e 10 Jeon Keyser Breen At SPORTS Jean Keyser Breen, 38, of 20 Coburn Road, died Wednesday at FREE Hartford Hospital. She was the •LOCAL DELIVERY wife of John J. Breen. She was born Dec. 6, 1944, in •REMOVAi OF YOUR East chills Indians Palm Beach County, Fla., and had OLD APPLIANCE PRE-MEMORIAl been a resident of Manchester since 1977. Prior to leaving in 1976, •SERVICE By Mike DeCourcy three runs with a sacrifice fly and a she was a guidance counselor at St. Herald Sportswriter booming triple and clutch-hitting team­ Bernard'sHigh School inMontville •NORMAL INSTALLATION mate Frank McCoy improved his for six years. She was a member of It was a perfect Friday night for high team-leading RBI total to 20 by driving (Except Bullt-lns) DAY SAIE! home a run with one of his two hits. the local and national chapters of school football, a chill wind sweeping the League of Women Voters. across the playing surface and causing Winning pitcher Mike Byam and Besides her husband, she is plenty of spectating young ladies to reliever Bond both threw well for the survived by twosons, Daniel Breen intersperse among their cheers some Eagles. and Thomas Breen, both aUhome: complaints about the weather. " I would have to pay compliments to her father, George Keyser, and a So what if it was May, and this was East Catholic. They had an awesome sister, Carol Matthys, both of St. Thursday, and the game was baseball? hitting attack, but as good as that was I Charles. III.: two nieces, and two It didn't seem to matter much to the was more impressed by their defense,'' nephews. players on the Manchester and East said Race, whose team finished at 7-13 Funeral services will be Satur­ Catholic squads, who turned an other­ 'after losing its fourth straight game. "I day at 11 a.m. from the Watkins wise meandering 11-4 East victory into think they'll go far in the tournament. Funeral Home. 142 E. Center St. an enthusiastic outing that kept the "But as impressed as I was with Burial will be in East Cemetery. several hundred "freezing" fans at them, I think the player who stood out Calling hours are Saturday from Moriarty Field entertained for 3'A was my own player, Chris Petersen." 9:30a.m. tothetimeoftheservice. hours. The Indian third baseman was Memorial donations amy be made "1 think the kids enjoyed the game. magnificent, belting a home run. a to the American Cancer Society, They were up for this. I think it makes a triple and a single in five at-bats and 237 E. Center St. CLOSED good rivalry." And that was the losing making several superb plays in the WEDNESDAY at 5:00 Margaret M. Cameron White coach, Don Race, who said that. field. Even in the ninth, well after the "This is good for us, because it's a issue was decided, Petersen dived for Jeff Riggs' grounder, grabbed it, got to Margaret M . Cameron White. 98, little emotitonal," said Jim Penders, To Prepare For The BIGGEST whose talented Eagle squad improved his feet by spinning 360 degrees and of 21 Ridgewood Road, East fired to first to nail the runner. Hartford, died Thursday at a local to 16-3 with its second victory of the East, which had been struggling at convalescent home. She was the season over Manchester. the plate, totaled 11 hits, as every mother of Russell C. White of PRE-MEMORIAL DAY SALE EVER "This is always the case when we starter collect at least one. McCoy and Manchester. play. The intensity level is a little Paul Roy were the only Eagles with two Besides her son, she is survived higher than at most games." hits. The Eagles will take their by a brother, William Cameron of Things were rarely quiet as the two rejuventated attack into Saturday's Canada: four grandchildren and teams went at each other under the game at Aquinas at Slade Junior High Herald photo by Tarquinlo three great grandchildren. Moriarty lights, with barbs and taunts in New Britain at 10:30, with a victory Funeral services are Tuesday at flying back and forth across the playing Friday 9:30-8 meaning an undisputed HCC title for 11 a.m. from the Rose Hill Funeral field, from dugout to dugout. It was, for Alright, let’s go East, and then into the CIAC Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. the most part, good-natured. tournament. Burial will be in Rose Hill "A lot of these kids play together over Saturday 9:30-5 "W e're kind of looking ahead," said After they pulled him over on Interstate 84 in Manchester Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Cal­ the summer, and they all know each Penders. Thursday on a speeding infraction, state police ling hours are Tuesday one hour other," said Renders. "This is a natural CLOSED SUNDAY MAY E a st Catholic ( I D — M a sse rf S-2-1-0, discovered that Herbert D. Legee Jr.. 24, of Hartford, prior to the service. rivalry. You know the kids on both 29 and MONDAY MAY teams want to play each other." W Isn Ie skI cf 5-2-1-0, R Io gs ss 5-2-1-2, (left) was AWOL from the United States Army and also B ond p-dh 5-1-1-3, B va m p O-O-O-O, ' In Memorinm ______30th______It was evident at times that members M c C o y If 5-1-2-1, M iru c k i pr-lf driving while under suspension, they said today. Police of both teams were playing strictly on D a rb y 2b 4-1-1-1, M a d o r 1b 5-0-1-0, Roy In loving memory of Gary 3b 5-0-2-2, Tucke r c 1 -M -l. Totals OPN emotion, hence the total of seven 40-1M M O. then brought him down to the Colchester barracks where Correnti who passed away May he was turned over to federal authorities, police said. He 27th, 1981. Herald photo by Pinto errors, five of which were committed M o nc he ste r (4)— Turner rf-cf 5-0-0-0, AUfO KFIOST 10.7 by the Indians. Dougan ss 4-1-10, McKenna cf 3-0-1-0, was pulled over near the Main Street exit. With his back to Time heals they say. Dupee 2b-pr 2-1 -0-0. Petersen 3b S-2-3-2, CU. n . 3-DOOR Just as the intensity impeded on Chetelot If 4-0-1-1, B ro p hy c 2-0-0-0, And maybe it does, INTERESTED EAGLES LINE UP ALONG FENCE TO KEEP EYE ON ACTION AGAINST MANCHESTER the camera is Trooper Kenneth Barton; Bolton Resident RiFRICERATOR-FREEZiR 30" EUCTIIC RANGE WITH performance, however, in many cases M u lle n c 2-0-0-0, Solm o nson dh 2-0-0-0, But memories last. Bilodeau p 0-0^0, Tracy p O-O-O-O, State Trooper Robert Peterson is at right, and in the ORSERVADOR OVEN WRWOW it enhanced the quality of play. East Frankovltch p O-O-O-O, Kearns 2b-rf And so does love. . . .(l-r) Brian McAuley, Matt Mirucki, Bill Masse, Doug Bond and Bill Masse rightfielder Bill Masse, for instance, center. Sergeant Donald Simmons. Down in our hearts. Fully Automatic Oven 3-0-0-0, W oble 4-0-1-0. T otals 36-4-7-3. ' SAVE watch along with Tim Wisnieski (17) in background made a pair of brilliant plays in right Key: At bats-hits-runs-RBIs. He is living yet. field, power-hitter Doug Bond drove in E a st C atholic 301 004 030 11 We loved him too dearly. ,$ 3 0 $339 iz $369 M an ch este r 000 202 000 4 To ever forget. W orker hospitalized Mom, Dad, and Sisters. In Memoriam Earl was always there in collapse of hole In loving memory of my dear wife, Jennie C. Krompegal who A town worker was in satisfac­ A motorcyclist who suffered a 16.0 CU. n . UFIIGNT "Good morning, how are you?" passed away one year ago May 27, "Sick." tory condition this morning at crush injury to his left leg in an 1962. 10.0 CU. FT. 1 0 0 % FOEEZER WITH Manchester Memorial Hospital accident Wednesday was in satis­ FROST PROOF 3-DOOR "NO-FmGERnUNT" That’s how Earl Yost always greeted oneof his later from injuries he sustained Thurs­ factory condition this morning at REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER TCXTNREDDOOR arriving co-workers at the Manchester Herald. Like falling leaves the years But he never was. Thoughts day morning when an eight-foot- Manchester Memorial Hospital, drift by Yost, honored by a testimonial dinner Wednesday deep hole he was working in authorities said. But the memory of you will never SAVE SAVE night at the Army & Navy Club with a crowd of 300 on ApLENty collapsed, authorities said today. Jesse Nichols, 26. of Colchester, die. $ S 0 $ 3 0 *599 hand, will be retiring in September after 39 years of was driving his motorcycle on M49 Three fellow construction Len Auster, In our hearts you will always employment as a sports writer and then sports editor. workers quickly dug out Richaro Woodbridge Street when he struck stay The lanky 6-foot-3 balding Yost in his first 30 years Herald Sportswriter Modean. 41. of 78 Milford Road, a car driven by Catherine L. Loved and remembered every was sick only one day. The last nine years saw him after the hole he was working in on Brown, 21, of 54 Jensen St., from day. 1 have a very poor record. He missed two days. Salem Road caved in over him at behind. Ms. Brown's car was Rest in PEACE. I remember the first time. It was a Friday night — 10:30, police said. stopped in the lane preparing to Husband and daughters, A when the Saturday morning paper is put out — and A heavy equipment operator make a left turn onto Jensen Street CAIORK member of the 1932 Olympic squad, made it back for Lois and Linda CUSTOM DISHWASHER Earl during the day hadn’t felt all that well. But as with the town water department. when it was hit by Nichols' bike, UNDERCOUNnR DISHWASHER the evening. So did hockey legend Gordie Howe, who police said. Wmi NEW low ENERGT WnH a-PUSH-ROTTON CTCU always he was at his desk bright and early and rarin’ took time from his busy schedule to attend. Newly Modean was working on a service In Memoriam WASH CTCU to go. line when one of the walls of the Nichols was thrown off bike, SE U e n O N appointed Hartford Whaler general manager and CARY CORRENTI The evening was another matter. He had to have a 'hole caved in. He then was quickly police said. He was cited with president of hockey operations Emile Francis led a In loving Memory of my beloved SAVE temperature of 103 — you could feel the fever given oxygen and transported to following too close and having grandson who passed away May SAVE contingent from the Whalers, including public $ 3 0 pulsating from his body — but yet he wanted to stay. relations director Bob Casey, to the dinner whore they the hospital with chest injuries, unsafe tires. 27. 1981. $429 -•i::*-:-:' :.3: $ 3 0 $269 "W ill you get the heck out of here, you’re making me police said. presented a team jersey with Earl's name and A Flemming Road resident was Two years have passed since our sick," was the one comment I made. number 39 — signifying the number of years here. charged Thursday on a warrant great sorrow fell. — Then and only then did Earl go home. That was classy on their part and greatly with public indecency regarding The shock we received that day - m im m He missed another day the next week. That was it. appreciated. an incident May 9, police said we will always remember well. That was the total time he did notcome to work in my Also in attendance were many of the coaches from Fire Calis today. Your end was sudden, Gary. 11 years at the Herald. He could be counted on, just Manchester High and East Catholic along with the Andrew Cartwright, 18, of 17 It made us hurt and cry. I I______like the sun rising in the east and setting in the west. respective athletic directors, Dick Cobb and Tom Flemming Road, was released on a But the saddest part of all WHnE-WESTMGHOI|SE "N ever one day in 39 years did I not look forward to Malin. Many of Earl's contemporaries in the sports You had no chance to say good­ CARRIER S,000 ITU going to work. I was lucky to be in the profession I M anchester $100 bond for a Manchester Super­ S.OOO i n ROOM AIR G-E 4,000 ITU CAUT-COOl 7.S writing field, including guest speaker Fred Post oft he bye. IIGHTWEIGNT ROOM AIR was,” Earl told his many friends and admirers ior Court date on June 13. CONDITIONER AMP AIR CONUmONER Middletown Press, were on hand. That list included Police said Cartwright mastur­ But to us who loved and lost you. CONOmONER Wednesday. Sam Cohen from the Bridgeport Post, JoeCassanoof Thursday, 10:03 a.m. — Medical bated in front of a window of a Your memory will never grow Scott Gray, sportscaster for WTIC-AM radio, was the Hartford Times, and John'Kershaw of the call. 250 North Main St. (Eighth SAVE private resident's home at about 10 old. m SAVE one of two guest speakers. He, kiddingly, said Hartford Courant. Journal Inquirer Sports Editor District) r $219 $ 3 S p.m. May 9. $259 $ 3 0 Wednesday was quite a night to have the dinner Randy Smith, who Earl wrote about when Smith was a Grandma Correnti $199 considering the long awaited Return of the Jedi schoojboy, was there to join in on the evening. -■-'K started at area movie theaters. “ But I ’m not The Army & Navy Club was the place to be Bank bill awaits signature THf M « ia it $ n i IM K IM surprised at the turnout." Gray said in all Wednesday evening. UPI photo seriousness. "And I look not at only A e numbers, but c u ll w u M m 1 3 " 1 0 0 % It was a first class dinner, served by the club’s W>. • who turned out.’s HARTFORD (UPI) - England states and bank SOUO capable members, to honor a man who truly de.servcd LAKER FORWARD MARK LANDSBERGER GETS HAMMERED comprehensive Senate niOAT n 7t30 SONT It was a whose who at the dinner. Joe McCluskey, Gov. William O'Neill holding companies would H A H to be recognized. ...as Sixers Bobby Jones (left) and Earl Cureton move in amendment and turned TRUmRON who starred at Manchester High, Fordham and was a says he may sign a bill be required to divest their AT T IB W T 'S It was an evening Earl said he would^nevcr forget. back three others. Sup­ C O IO R T V IV" to allow Connecticut Connecticut interest if porters called it "the most FUNflAl HOMi WNH they were taken over by a COIOR commercial banks and significant piece of bank­ TO PAT ITS RBPCCTS AUTOMATIC WCR0W4VE OVEN savings and loans to join non-New England TV ing legislation" in years. FINE SAVE interstate banking agree­ institution. "F o r the last week I TO TW U n JOHN SAVE TUNING $40 ments with others in •The bill passed the haven’t even been able to T IB IK T . HRS. T ia W T $219 $ 3 0 Hagler sees Scypion only Ststs clue to Ldker loss House 113-30 Thursday, ' $269 $439 ^ m PHII.ADF.I.PHIA IIIPIl - Tho ______.. New England. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The go to a men’s room IS A M E M K I OF goes one way, it seems." The bill would bar the after members accepted a Cheeks said he thinks the Lakers without a banker on my PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Obelmejias in eight rounds, ex­ post-game stat sheet confirmed Abdul-Jabbar may have been proposed merger of Herit­ THf E M H IH aOR. * — he won’t take from me what is Jamaal Wilkes’ worst fears. will become more aggressive on back." said one legislator. mm Marvin Hagler's prolonged battle champion Vito Antuofermo in five, jostled a few times in the fourth age Savings and Loan of rightfully mine. Not Wilford Scyp­ their home court and Norm Nixon with boxing's ruling powers is Mustafa Hamsho in 11, Caveman "This just doesn't happen,” the quarter when the Sixers mounted a Manchester with Sea­ BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICE l i ion or anybody else.” Los Angeles forward said as he agrees with him. The Zoning Board of Appeals behind him and tonight he turns his Lee in just 67 seconds, Obelmejias scrambling defensive effort to man's Bank forSavingsof Mike Jones, who manages Scyp­ " I think you will .see a much will conduct a public hearing full attention toward Wilford Scyp­ again in five and Tony Sibson in six read the column showing that the offset the loss of Malone. Reserve New York, on June 7 ot 7 p.m. at the ion, predicts his fighter will puU off more aggressive team in Los ion for the seventh defense of his in title defenses. Hagler, from Lakers shot just five free throws in Earl Cureton, who had played in Connecticut commer­ Tow n H oll to hear the follow ­ . r, ;-v . one of the great upsets in boxing Angeles," said Nixon, who led the ing appeals. world middleweight title. Brockton, Mass., is 56-2-2 with 47 Thursday night's sedond game of just three games prior to Thursday cial or savings banks and history. Lakers with 26 points Sunday but 1. Appeal of O m er R. The fight, scheduled for 15 knockouts and is unbeaten in his the NBA championship series night, was at the center of things. Lessard of 155 Brandv Street had only eight Thursday night. savings and loan associa­ $499 rounds at the sold-out, 14,000- seat '.‘Wilford has never been more against the Philadelphia 76erS; Cureton hustled for two points, for Q 15 ft. sidevard variance $309 last 31 fights. tions. with total estimated 13" HACR 0 W Mn PORTAtU “ They (the 76ers) are not going "W e weren’t as aggressive as we to construct a swimming 3S Civic Center, has been marred by Scypion; a 24-year-old native of physically and mentally ready three rebounds and two steals assets of $60 billion, would pool. l i TV wnH 100% SOIID STATE XU 00 COIOR TV CONSOLE IV " TAOU MODEL COlOO TV were in the other series. We’ re not political hassles from boxing's two Port Arthur, Texas, is 26-3 with 20 than he is now," Jones said. “ He is to get all the calls. 1 don’t during his time on the court and got have thesame takeover or 2. Appeal of James Rogers CHASSIS FUTURES SIGNALOCR Wmi DEPENOAOU Z -1 CHASSIS going to give them anything. ■ ruling factions, the WBC and its KOs and has won five consecutive . going to shock the experts again, understand the difference in free plenty of help defending against merger rights with New of 1 Converse Rd. for a 7 ft. ’-WeiwwttiiBr EUCTRONIC TUNING STSHM They're going to have to win it frontage variance to con­ archrival, the World Boxing Asso­ fights since losing to James Green. just like he did against Fletcher. throws. They play more aggres­ Abdul- Jabbar. As a result, the England banks. instead of us losing it." struct o garage. lhfrv*s Othvr l^lnw Ui%v If ciation. It also had to be postponed He earned his title shot by The boxing world is going to be sive on defense than we do and all Sixers stretched a two-point m ar­ The interstate banking John H. Roberts W H I T A C H I - the calls go against us." ■ Only four teams in NBA history Choirm an for two weeks after Hagler suf­ upsetting No. i ranked Frank stunned Friday night. People gin to eight points by the time option would not extend to have won a playoff series after Bolton Zoning Board of u fered a knee injury in training. Fletcher in a 12- round bout in aren't going to believe what they The 76ers, outscored by four field Malone came back. New York or non-New Appeals SCOTCH losing the first two games — Los OPEN MEMORIAL WEEKEND! Hagler is one of only two February. see. People have made out Marvin goals, went 23-of-32 from the free "I just try to be ready when I'm inQ-05 1 /4 /* HOHI throw line in their 103- 93 victory Angeles in the 1969 Western •SPECIALS* VMO champions recognized by both The fight, which will begin about Hagler to be some unbeatable called on," the 6-foot-9 third-year that gave them a 2-0 lead in the semifinal and Boston in^the 1969 c A S s n ro «t organizations. When both suddenly 10:30 p.m. EDT, will be carried on monster. Wilford is going to win player said. " I had to respond championship series; the Balti­ wiau declared that the fight be cut to 12 cable by HBO. the title and shock the world." best-of-seven series. The Lakers, tonight. I knew I'd get some NEW VTR STSTEM RECORDS UP VCR SVSTIM FUTURES more Bullets in 1979 Eastern final (•* we have just received a SAVMGS rounds and threatened to strip “ I ’m happy to be fighting meanwhile, finished 3-5 from the minutes. I had to be ready because ...... TO 1 HOURS V K W M G ON A UVI 4-FUNaiON REMOn CONTROL against Knicks, and Portland in Hagler of his title, the champion Scypion because a guy like him is line and did not shoot a free throw in this type of game, anything can new assortm ent of SINOU CASSim $1 wmi PICTURE SEARCH Scypion's recent resurgence has 1977 championship series ... revolted and said he would defend easy to hate,” Hagler said. "Let in the entire second half. happen.” come about after returning to his against the Sixers. SAVE * 9 .V V SAVE without sanction by the organiza­ me put it this way — I never like swarming style and his original The Lakers had 29 fouls called The Sixers now are halfway Nia SBIO10N OF enn oT loos ■aHhiMoUoatJt against them to 16 for the Sixers, table cloths $7S $559 Ywr FM Cm! f .9t $ S 0 tions under the banner of the new any of the guys I'm fighting. I don't trainer. Victor Valle, who also home to a title that they last won in All TOUR PKNK SOm iD $499 U.S. Boxing Association's Interna­ hate them personally but I hate although the big story in that 1967 and has eluded them three Earl’s a cure trains heavyweight Gerry Cooney, our fam ous "tavern check" « C "* n tA CAniN HANTS KAW FOR HANTINC I department was the fact that tional Division. The WBC and WBA what they represent and what tried to make Scypion into a boxer times in the previous'six years’. The big names may gel all the and "flannel back" irregulars relented last week and agreed to they’ re trying to do. I hate them for and it didn't work. He was Philadelphia’s Moses Malone had They leave U^ay to prepare for to sit out nearly six minutes of the publicity but it's the lesser- known NAVE A SAFE HOUOAV WEEKEND m sanction the fight at 15 rounds. trying to take away the things that outpunched by the more physical Game 3 on Sunday knowing they are now in stock * ^ ^ fourth quarter after picking up his guys on the Philadelphia 76ers' L a rgo Salactlon of WIekor B a tA aft But all that is behind Hagler I've worked so long and so hard to Hamsho and Green. Scypion then haven’t lost to the Lakers in four Long lerm fifth personal. bench that has carried them thus prices start a t ^ 2 « 0 0 now. He’s pointing toward Scypion achieve. returned to trainer Kenny Weldon games this season. KEENEY ST. That wasn't enough for Wilkes. far in the NBA championship Bank Financing as he continues his methodical "The way I look at him is this. in Texas, became a brawler again "It’s a roller coaster ride we've series. cam* brewit wHk in EXIT OFF 1-84 march through the best of the "Sometimes it's kind of strange Here’s a guy trying to take from and the result has been five taken all season," said Julius Earl Cureton, who hud seen Available middlieweight division. The 29- how physical Moses can play and me all the things that I have straight victories, capped by the Erving. “ This is a great basketball action in just three playoff games PERO FRUIT STAND year-old champion has won all six not foul out," he said. f.i(ou'llftl|iiifciit\ 647-9997 earned. He's trying to take the food brutal war with Fletcher. team. We don't feel we’ve played before Thursday night, provided a previous title defenses by knock­ from my kids’ mouths. He wants to Scypion has dedicated the fight Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, whose the best that we possibly can so I A iM P lOAWBIIOM \withours)bi6. At inside duel with Malone got almost major contribution in the second outs since capturing the title on a far." OPEN YEAR ROUND reduce me to nothing again and to Wiilie Classen, who died as a half after Moses Malone was «78M ^AttM t 647-9998 third-round TKO of Alan Minter in violent at times, wondered the 445 HARTFORD RD. MAMCHISTIR make something of himself. And result of Scypion's punches in "We’re not going to LA looking shackled by foul trouble, and the . downtown MonehioUr 276 Oakland St. Mancheoter September, 1980. same thing. I ’ve dedicated myself and pre­ November, 1979, after a lOth-round for a split," added Maurice 76ers posted their second straight ''Li'lliirr fii>i Arqiinhiivtl" MON., THURS. TILL 9-FRI. TILL 8-TUES., WED., SAT. 5:00 H agler has stopped Fulgencio pared myself so that he won't get it knockout at New York. "1 don’ t expect it (the officiat­ Cheeks, "W e just want to get four. ing) to change," he said. "H only victory over the Los Angeles I A4J.6184 I We care how." Lakers, lU - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. May 27, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 27. 1983 — II —In B rie f’ S p o r t s Manchester meet Penguins delay hiring P a r a d e Chris, Evonne square off Despite speculation that an announcement was Milt RIchman For nostalgia lovers, the third-round clash in set for Saturday the women’s singles between old rivals Chris imminent, the Pittsburgh Penguins failed to Evert Lloyd and Evonne Goolagong Cawley were name a new general manager by the close of Bv Len Auster Windham High’s Ernie Ezis. expected to provide the highlight of today’s business Thursday, team spokesman said the Herald Sportswriter The 3,000-meter field is talent competition in the French Open Tennis cham­ holdup was due to indecision on the part of owner laden, with Manchester’s Mike % pionships. Evert and Cawley have never played Edward DeBartolo Sr. But there also were With hopes of better weather Roy topping the list. He will find in each other on the slow red clay of Paris Roland indications DeBartolo’s hesitation resulted from Is Weaver than a year ago, when the the first his path the likes of Ron Adams Garros. Evert Lloyd holds a 25-13 career lead indecision on the part of one of the candidates. try had to be split into two days, the from East Catholic, Aaron Ezis over Cawley and has only one defeat to her on The two candidates to succeed the late Baz second annual Manchester Invita­ from Windham and John Rowe, clay. They last met in a Grand Slam tournament Bastien as general manager had been narrowed restless? tional Track and Field Meet is also from East Catholic. three years ago when Cawley, returning to to two, Penguins coach and acting general manager Eddie Johnston and Bob McCammort, Earl Weaver, searching around scheduled Saturday morning at For the girls, Glastonbury competition after giving birth to her first child, coach and assistant general manager of the for some kind of rationale perhaps Manchester High’s Pete Wigren High’s Leslie Wrixon, who has upset Evert in straight sets. Philadelphia Flyers. that could make his retirement a Track. proven herself against some of the little easier, told me just before he Boys’ and girls’ squads from 10 best road racers around, will top qlLiit managing the Baltimore Ori- schools — host Manchester, East the list in the 1,500 and 3,000-meter Martin accused In brawl (rtes that one of the things he was Hartford, Penney, South Windsor, runs. She’ll draw stiff competition N in the former from East Catholic’s looking forward to most was his Rockville, Glastonbury, Wind­ Once again. New York Yankees’ manager Billy Teresa Kittredge and Felicia Fal- Refs suing NBA telephone not ringing so much ham, Fermi, Enfield and East Martin has been accused of punching a salesman. kowski, while in the 3,000 East’s anymore. Catholic — will participate in the The alleged victim, Robin Wayne Olson, 27. a real Carol Colliton and Windham’s You believe that? I don't. How event that is slated to start in the estate salesman, has filed police complaint Basketball referees have filed an unfair labor does that saying go? Out of sight, morning at 10 o'clock. Debbie Sprague will present accusing Martin of knocking him down with a practices complaint against the NBA for using a out of mind. Team favorites include Rock­ trouble. punch to the head after midnight Wednesday in a fourth official during the first game of the league ■ I've never seen or heard of ville High, the Central Valley There is no wanting for talent in hotel near the California Angels’ stadium in championship series, it was announced Thurs­ anyone who really wanted to be Conference champions, and Wind­ the field events, with Manchester’s Anaheim. He said Martin also called him a day, The labor suit was filed Wednesday with the totally ignored or unrecognized ham High, which clinched the Butch Wemmell the premier ath­ “ faggot.” He said also that Yankee bullpen Philadelphia office of the National Labor whether it was Greta Garbo or Central Connecticut Interscholas­ lete. Wemmeil will be among the catcher Dom Scala grabbed him and bounced his Relations Board. Richie Phillips, council for the SJeve Carlton. They may say they tic League title last Tuesday by top entrants in the high jump as head on the carpeted floor 10 or 12 times. Martin, National Association of Basketball Referees, said wish to be left alone, but not besting Manchester. On the distaff well as in the 100-meter dash. East who in 1979 decked a marshmallow salesman the complaint had to do with the use of Earl Strom forever. Everybody needs a little side, Glastonbury seems to be the Catholic’s Doug Post, who has had during a barroom brawl in minneapolis, has as a second alternate referee during Sunday’s attention, a little stroking, school to keep an eye out for. an outstanding spring, will be denied he struck Olson. game between the Philadelphia 76ers and Los “ We want this meet to be one of another to watch in the 100 as well Angeles Lakers. sometimes. ^ . - p — .. ■ • Bucky Woy testified Thursday in his $17 Ted Williams never went around the best meets in the state,” said as in the long jump and triple million defathation suit against Ted Turner that • Creighton University says Kevin Ross is looking for company or publicity Invitational organizer and Man­ jump. he felt the Atlanta Braves owner tried to destroy getting away with a "big con " in the basketball because he generally got plenty of .4 chester Coach George Suitor. “ We Windham’s Terry McQuade will his career as a sports agent. Woy is suing Turner player’s continued criticizm of the college he left both. But he had, and still has, the want the athletes to remember this j^be the favorite in the discus and because Turner accused him of being responsible without a degree, unable to read or write well. normal, natural feelings as you meet 20 years from now and bring Rockville High’s Mike Waldrop is for the 1979 death of Braves general manager Bill Ross. 24, left the Jesuit school in 1982 after knee probably could tell from that their children to watch this meet 20 the top threat in the javelin. Lucas, who suffered a ruptured aneurysm that surgery blasted his hopes for a pro career. The impatient reaction of his to a years from now.” Waldrop will be challenged in bis resulted in brain hemorrhage and heart failure. 6-foot-9 athlete enrolled in a Chicago preparatory siecurity guard who didn't know Awards will be presented to the event by Manchester’s Don “ There is no question he damaged my reputa­ school at Creighton's expense to brush up on the who he was at a recent benefit for top she individuals in each event Hickey. Penney High’s Nancy tion,” Woy said when he took the witness stand in basics, graduating Wednesday night with seventh "Tony Conilgiaro in Boston. and top three relay teams. There is Klar is one to watch in the girls’ U.S. District Court on the fourth day of the trial. and eighth graders. Hours later he appeared on U P l photo "I know I'm old. fat and ugly, but a team award for the top girls’ shot put and javelin. Manchester’s "He accused me of manslaughter and blackmail. ABC’s "Nightline” program, where he criticized I’m still Ted Williams,” snapped team and top boys’ team along Sandy Prior, who set a school Creighton and the school’s athletic director. Dan the irritated former Red Sox with outstanding male perfor­ record in the discus in winning the LANNY WADKINS RAISES ARMS AFTER SINKING BIRDIE Offenburger. Dr. Robert J. Gerraughty, slugger and Hall of Earner. mance and outstanding female prestigious Hartford Publicinvita- . . .on 17th hole to go 5-under in first round of Memorial tourney Creighton vice president for administration, sent That reminds me of my old performance awards. The awards tional, will top the list in that event. Fake souvenirs decried a telegram to ABC Thursday saying Ross has Acapulco buddy, the late Frank are donated by the J.C. Penney South Windsor’s Linda Pavope is "persisted in telling half- truths, taking things out Lane, who was assoeiated with 10 Catalog Distribution Center. one to watch in the high jump and Golf roundup Organizers of the 1984 Olympics asked the of context, and lying outright. " different major league clubs in his Suitor notes many of the state’s the 100 and 300-meter hurdles, public Thursday to help them stop merchants and time, made more player deals than top high school athletes will be while East Catholic’s Meg Dakin is manufacturers from selling fake souvenirs of the any other man in history and still entered. a threat in the long jump. Games, saying they are in effect stealing from was active in his 80’s with the San That list includes East Catholic’s East Catholic’s Buddy Zachery America’s young athletes. Harry Usher, general Diego Padres. Herald pnoto by Pinto Steve Kittredge, defending state is just one of three to watch in the manager of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Colt tryouts set He'd usually pretend to be Gentle Ben gets tough champ in the 800 and 1,500 meters. 200-meter dash. The others are Committee (LAOOC), said products that display somewhat annoyed when he was He will be challenged in the 1,500 Rockville’ Scott Harger, a threat in Olympic symbols — five interlocking rings, the MANCHESTER HIGH’S MIKE ROY SHOWN IN WINNING PERFORMANCE DUBLIN, Ohio (UPl) — Ben needed to. It was a little chilly Final Colt Baseball League tryouts for those recognized by anybody outside by a strong field that includes the 400 as well, and Enfield’s Tom not getting to me so much. I’m star in motion and Sam the Eagle — without . . .to compete in 1,500 in Saturday’s Manchester Invitational Crenshaw is able to joke about his when we started and I really didn’t playing high school ball will be held Tuesday baseball but he was more upset Manchester’s Bob Dussault and Cerrato. trying not to be so hard on myself. permission or falsely claiming a connection to the whenever he wasn’t. I recall a horrible 1982 season on the PGA feel loose, but I’d surely like to play Just chase the ball and hit it night from 6 to 7:30 at Moriarty Field. In the Tour. like that the rest of the Way.” 1984 Olympics are merely "rip- off woman coming up to him not too again.” merchandise.” event of rain, tryouts will be Wednesday. Colt long before he died and asking him, Crenshaw, always on the thre­ Crenshaw, who left the Tour last baseball is for ages 15-17 (can’tturn 18 before July quite seriously, "Didn’tyou used to shold of greatness but never quite year after failing to make the cut in Hite takes lead 31). League play begins Monday, June 6. For be Frank Lane?” A L roundup reaching that plateau, went from a the PGA Championship, is glad to Pocono Raceway opens further information, contact Carl Silver at the “ That’s right, sweetheart," he mediocre (for him) year in 1981 to be back on track. CORNING, N.Y. (UPl) - Kathy Rec Department office, 647-3084. snapped at her, “ and before that, I a struggling 1982 which saw him “ (Former PGA Tour player) Hite, who captured the $150,000 • The annual Amby Burfoot Road Race will be was Honus Wagner.” earn only $54,000 and finish 80th on Jack Burke said he didn’t have to Corning Classic two years ago but The first NASCAR WinstonCupevent of Pocono held in Middletown at Snow School Sunday, June 5 What prompts all this is Earl the money list. turn the standings upside down to hasn’t won anything since, shot a Raceway’s 1983 season, the Van Scoy Diamond at 6 p.m. Registration begins at Snow School day Weaver’s present posture toward But Gentle Ben has turned things see how I was doing,” laughed 4-under-par 68 Thursday to grab Mines 500, will be run Sunday, June 12, at the of the race. Applications are available at the some queries he has been getting around this year with his first Crenshaw. the first round lead in the fifth Pocono International Raceway. Bobby Allison is Middletown Parks & Recreation Department at Recovered Yaz knocks out Stieb victory since 1980 and Thursday Crenshaw’s Thursday round in­ annual 72-hole event that con­ defending champion. the Town Hall. a.' to whether he’s ready to return to managing yet. Edward Bennett got off to his best start ever in the cluded only one bogey, that coming cludes Sunday. when he drove into the rough on the Williams, the owner of the Orioles, By Mike Tullv ERA for May. He hardly fared as ^00,000 Memorial Tournament Four are tied at 2-under-par 70 — Yastrzemski. "He can do so many inning, slamming his first home second hole. He made the turn in to whom Weaver is under contract UPl Sports Writer well, lasting only three innings as runs m his three innings and saw with a 5- under par 67, good for an Cindy Hill, Jerilyn Britz, Lauren things — pitch long relief, short run of the year over the right-field 2-under par 34 on the 7,116-yard, until 1985, confirms a couple of he was raked for five hits and five his ERA rise from 1.04 to 1.51. opening-round first-place tie with Howe and Patty Sheehan, who has relief... Without him, we wouldn’t fence after Wade Boggs drew a Lanny Wadkins. clubs already have asked permis­ Recovering from traction, Carl runs by the Red Sox in watching his In other games, Kansas City par 72 Miiirfield Village Golf Club been frustrated at Corning the last MEMORIAL sion to talk with Weaver about be where we are now.” walk. ripped Baltimore 8-2 and Texas "This is certainly my best start course and then strung together two years. Sheehan has lost leads Yastrzemski knocked Dave Stieb record drop to 8-3. “ Going in there with a five-run Boston chased Stieb in the fourth managing. One of the clubs was the on his back. “ He had nothing, no control, no shaded Chicago 3-1. here,” said Crenshaw, who is third three straight birdies on the back on the last two holes at Corning in Cubs and word was relayed to lead really helps,” said Stanley. ” I when Boggs walked, moved to Royals 8, Orioles 2 on this year’s money list with side for a 33. the last two years, losing to Hite in WEEKEND "Today was the best I have felt velocity and he was behind the just have to go out there and throw third on a single by Yastrzemski them Earl The Pearl isn’t through all year,” Yastrzemski said Wed­ batters all night. He just didn’t At Kansas City, Mo., Frank $207,000, “ I’m very pleased. I ” I feel much more confident this 1981 and to Sandra Spuzich in a playing golf yet. He’s still enjoying strikes. and scored on Dave Stapleton’s made some good putts when I year,” he said. ” My mistakes are playoff last year. SPECIALS nesday night after hitting a two- have his good stuff,” said Toronto White backed the combined seven- it. "I don’t want to jinx myself but single to make it 4-0. Mike Morgan hit pitching of Steve Renko and run homer to help the Boston Red manager Bobby Cox. “ But tonight right now I’m in a really good Weaver also is enjoying .the relieved Stieb and yielded a bunt Mike Armstrong with a three-run Sox to a 7-2 victory over Toronto was his first bad outing of the year. groove. I’m getting the ball to go contract he has with ABC—TV to single to Jeff Newman before homer in the third, sending Balti­ to,.,®'* that handed Stieb his first loss in I’ll take one of out 11 anytime.” where I want it and the guys are do a specified number of games for allowing Yastrzemski to score on a more to its seventh straight loss. High school roundup ' ’ It* ■ W t the month of May. Boston reliever Bob Stanley making the plays behind me. It’s a them each season. He’s not hurting wild pitch. Renko improved his record to 4-3. ” I felt super,” added the 23-year stole the pitching spotlight, com­ great feeling.” sb' for money and as long as he isn’t The Blue Jays cut the deficit to Mike Boddicker, 1-2, took the loss. veteran, who was backed with a bining with starter Bob Ojeda on a The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the 5-2 in the bottom of the fourth when feeling the pinch economically, he two-run homer by Jim Rice and a Rangers 3, White Sox 1 four-hitter. Stanley, 4-2, gave up first when Evans rached Stieb for Barry Bonnell reach Ojeda for a can afford to be choosey about the solo shot by Dwight Evans. “ I just At Chicago, Rick Honeycutt, 6-3, just two hits over 5 1-3 innings. his seventh home run of the year. one-out single and Cliff Johnson hit ifext job he takes, if there is to be a hope I can keep it up now.” permitted two hits over eight “ The key to the game was The 350-foot blast snapped a his seventh homer of the season. Eagles birdie HCC next job. Yastrzemski was playing in his innings to help the Rangers snap a Stanley. It’s just that simple,” said homerless string of 80 2-3 innings Rice stretched Boston’s lead to I hTobody but he can really know seventh game since returning Boston manager Ralph Houk. four-game losing streak. Larry posted by the Toronto pitcher. 7-2 in the sixth when he socked his htow much he misses baseball. from a back injury that had him in Parrish, who had three hits, had an BOLTON — With Jim Berak ^ ro n d H . W m 3 Ctaygtt. J "Stanley’s been doing that all Yastrzemski, in his final major-, ninth homer of the year, with Eaglettes bow Some day when the right manag­ traction for 10 days. Stieb entered RBI single in the third and singled taking medalist honors. East Ca­ MHS netters bow ^ 101 ol ironsponouon tor $ 5 2 5 7 ® ” year. He’s just been outstanding.” league season, upped Boston’s Evans on first. ing job comes along for the right the game with a 5-0 record and 0.58 “ Bob’s just been fantastic,” said to start a two-run eighth. Floyd tholic golf team took the Hartford MIDDLETOWN - East Catholic money, I’dbe inclined to think he’ll advantage to 3-0 in the second Stieb gave up five hits and five Bannister fell to 2-6. County Conference (HCC) Golf girls’ track team was on the short WEST HARTFORD - Taking be back, and if I had to pick a place, Tournament championship Thurs­ end of a 65-62 score to Mercy High only one of the doubles matches, I.’d still say New York. . . day at Tallwood Country Club. Thursday afternoon at Xavier Manchester High boys’ tennis High in Middletown. The loss team fell to Conard, 6-1, in CCIL ‘ Basketball players only think N L roundup The Eagle linksmen, led by drops the Eaglettes to 5-6 for the play Thursday in West Hartford. they invented one-on-one. They Berak’s 81, had a team total of 508 season. Next action is at Satur­ The loss drops the Indian netters Noichb.?rcoI,OT^!?* 2 Door don’t know that kids were playing to easily outdistance South Ca­ day’s second annual Manchester to 6-4 for the season. Manchester locleo ooo.no. r,„„, „0ool a„„, Joe?,,? *too7o'r’*si"M S^' “ spme form of one-on- one baseball tholic at 521. Xavier was third at Invitational at Pete Wigren Track. was scheduled to host crosstown even before Dr. James Naismith 528 followed by Northwest Catholic Carole Colliton, Darby Barnes, East Catholic today at 3:30. $ 6 4 3 7 0 0 hung up a pair of peach baskets in a 545, Aquinas 551 and St. Paul 552. Sue Byrne and Teri Kittredge were Results: Jochnick (C) det. Dave Cards’ rookie Rob Tedoldi carded an 83, Rick Lam m ev 7-6, 6-2; SInatro (C) det. Joe gymnasium back in 1891. And among those who performed well Donovan 6-1, 6-0: Slegal (C) det. Doug they’re still playing it. In back­ Longo 84, Barry Pwlishen 85, Dave for the Eaglettes. Siwlk 6-4, 6-1; Selcow (C) det. Randy yards, the cities’ streets and public Olender 87 and Mike Ahn 88 to lead Results: D u m as6-1,6-0: Lam m ey-Donovan (M ) •Kv; the Eagles to victory. det. Barry-Moore 8-6, Castanne- parks. lOOhurdles: 1. JrkonskI (M),2. Ponte Rlccardl (C) det. Johnson-Prlgnano WE MUST SELL 25 CARS THIS WEEKEND (M), 3. Barnes (EC) ;17.8. : ” We used to play it with a cork 8-6, Boucher-Sangicem a (C) det gets first win East’s next action is Tuesday 100: 1. Daklln (EC), 2. Sablak (M ), 3. Kennard-'young 9-7. NO REASONABLE OFFER ball in Memphis when I was a kid, Hetheringhm (M) :13.4. me and my friend, Louis against Manchester High and t,500a?Klftredoe (EC), 2. FalkowskI 9.9 FINANCING ENDS MAY 31st! REFUSED t (EC), XK.Evans (EC) 4:58.1. Truemper,” remembers Tim By Jeff Hasen Bristol Central at Manchester 3-4. Tom Herr led off with a walk Country Club. 400 relay: 1. M ercy :53.1. Eaglettes bow McCarver, the former Cardinals UPl Sporfs Wrifer and Ken Oberkfell singled. Lonnie 400: 1. Paardenkoper (M), 2. Joyce and Phillies’ catcher now doing the (M),3. Burke (EC) 1:02.5. MEMORIAL DAY USED CAR SPECIALS Smith was safe on a fielder’s 300hurdles: 1. JukonskI (M),2. Pont East Catholic girls' softball Mets’ games on TV. After seven years' in the Mets” choice and stole second. After an (M), 3. Brown (EC) :49.5. Brown'stime team saw its six-game winning Quality at a price you can afford ” I was either Monte Irvin or farm system, Dave Von Ohien’s intentional walk to Keith Hernan­ MHS girls split of 51.9 East school record. streak halted by neWly crowned Henry Aaron and he was always 800: 1. S.Byme (EC), 2. Pattavina free agent hopes were to reach St. dez. Hendrick cleared the bases (M), 3. FalkowskI (EC) 2:32.7. CVe champ South Windsor, 9-6, in 80 MERC ZEPHYR 1 1 CPE, n PONT CRAN PRIX CPE. 79 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 8 1 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC 2 OR. Stan Musial. He’d announce the Louis. He found, however, the ENFIELD — Coming home with 200; 1. Paardenkooper (M), 2. Dakin 6 cyl., auto., AC. PS. PB. AM- V-6, auto, AC. PS. PB. stereo, CPE V-8. auto, AC. PS. PB, R v-6, auto .AC.PS, PB.H.or.o with a line drive double to the non-conference action Thursday FM Like New rear del Puff Sharp 26.000 miles game as we played, so he was both Cards stacked against him. left-center field fence and scored a split Thursday afternoon was the (EC), 3. Sosa (M) :27.4. afternoon at Robertson Park. Musial and Harry Caray. I was Manchester High girls’ track team 3,000: 1. Colliton (EC), 2. Charest "I feel super. Getting that first himself on a double by Willie (EC), 3. E.Byme (EC) 11:17. The loss leaves the Eaglettes, as it downed Penney, 72-55, but fell HA 9 S $5395 $5495 $6195 crazy about Aaron for the way he major league win is a thrill,” Von McGee. 1,600 reloy: 1. East 4:25. who captured a shqre of their always got the good part of his bat Ohlen said Thursday night after to host Enfield High, 67-60, in CCIL Shot put: 1. Nolen (EC), 2. Patton The Astros chased starter Bob ( M ) , 3. T o m k u n a s ( E C ) 31’'/2” . second HI?C crown Wednesday, on the ball. In time, I was signed by hurling 5 1-3 innings of solid relief Forsch in the third. Terry Puhl and action. The split leaves the Indians Discus: 1. Barnes (EC), 2. Patton with a final 13-7 overall mark. 2-8 for the season. USED CARS the Cardinals and when they in the Cardinals’ 5-3 victory over Dickie Thon opened with singles (M), 3. Nelson (EC) 90'4”. Mercy and St. Paul also shared the brought me up from Rochester in the Houston Astros. Sandy Prior won the discus, Javelin; I. Patton (M), 2. Nolen 79 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR and one out later Jose Cruz walked (EC), 3. Plumlev (M) 102’2". •HCC title with East, all at 8-2. 81 FORD MUSTANG CPE. 6 cy l. auto., PS. PB, rear d e f . A M -F M 1959, I still can remember sitting "I have been mainly a short to load the bases. Ray Knight then W.v,> fc Wendy Burgess took the 100-meter Long lump: 1. Paardenkooper (M), 4 cyl., 4 spd. PS. R, orig. 6.000 miles on the bench my first game with hurdles, Jennifer Seise secured the 2. Hempel (EC), 3. Dakin (EC) 15’8”. 77 FORD LTD 2 DR. relief pitcher in the minor leagues doubled in two runs. Von Ohlen 79 CHEV. MALIBU STA. WG. V-8.auto., AC, PS. PB. vinyl roof, stereo C B them. It was the first big league 300-meter hurdles with a personal High lump; 1. Paardenkooper (M),2. v-6, auto., PS. PB. H and I have never doubted I would relieved Forsch at that point and Nelson (EC), 3. NIeladllk (M) 4'10”. game I ever saw and we were make the big leagues.” best o f : 52.7 and JoAnn Moriarty in MHS JV wins 82 MAZDA GLC STA. WG. retired the side. 80 CHEV. IMPALA 2 D8. 4 cyl. 5 spd., stereo cass . luggage rack. AC playing the Braves.” George Hendrick drove in three the 400 and Maureen Laoey in the v-8, auto., AC. PS. PB, A M -F M The Astros scored an unearned Bolton loses finale Manchester High JV baseball When his idol, Aaron, came to runs with a double and Bruce 3,000 were also winners for Man­ 80 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. run off Von Ohlen in the sixth when team clipped crosstown East Ca­ 81 CHEV. IMPALA STA. WG. 6 cyl , auto , AC. PS, PB, AM-FM bat for the first time, McCarver Sutter picked up his fourth save of Knight singled to right, advanced chester. Mary Mullaney, Laura BOLTON - Bolton High base­ v-8. auto, AC. PS, PB, AM-FM. rear det was unable to restrain himself. the year for the Cardinals. Hen­ Bottone and Sue Prignano also did ball team ended its ’83 campaign tholic, 8-4, Thursday afternoon at 81 BUICK CENTURY STA. WG. $6995 to second on a passed ball by Eagle Field. 80 MAZDA BX-7 CPE. v-6. auto , AC, PS. PB . ’’C’mon, Henry!” he yelled. drick has 32 RBI, second only to well for the Indians. on a sour note as it fell, 8-1, to 4 cyl. 4 Spd., Stereo, rear def Darrell Porter and scored on a Chris Repass and Dave Marshall "All the other guys on the bench Atlanta's Dale Murphy. UPl photo Results;. Rocky Hill High at the Bulldogs’ 79 CHEVJIMPALA LANDAU CPE. $5295 single to left by pinch hitter Tony Manchester vs. Penney: combined on a seven-hitter to give 82 CHEV. MONTE CA8LO CPE. $7850 V-8. autp.. AC, PS, PB, R. vinyl roof just couldn't believe it,” he says. . Von Ohlen, 1-0, allowed one field. V-6. auto., PS. PB, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, stereo tape Scott. BRAVES PHIL NIEKRO GETS TASTE OF DIRT Javelin: I. Klar (P), 2. Brawn (P),3. the young Indians a final 13-6 "Alex Grammas began laughing. earned run, three hits, no walks Battone (M) 103’ 9”. The win was an important one 80 TO)^TA CILICA GT CPE. $6695 The Cardinals added an insu­ record. Tom McCarthy had two 80 PONT PHOENIX U 2 D8. $4895 4 ^ ^ . 5 spd . AC. stereo, sun rool. rear def Solly Hemus was our manager and and struck out three. Before the . as he's tagged out at home by Cubs’ Jody Davis Shat out: 1. Klar (P),2. Brown (P),3. for the Terriers as it qualifiedthem rance run in the top of the ninth hits and Brendan McCarthy ripped v-8, auto., AC. PS, PB, A M -F M you should've seen the look he gave game, the 24-year-old left-hander Prior (M ) 31' 4” . for the state tournament at 10-10. when Glenn Brummer singled to Discus; 1. Prior (M), 2. Klar (P), 3. a three-run triple to pace Manches­ me. Sheer unadulterated scorn, f ’ll had pitched only three innings in Bollrar (M)99'11”. Bolton winds up its year 4-16,3-lS in left off reliever Dave Smith. Ken ter. Brian Gallahue had a pair of 78 CHEV, MONZA STA. WG. $2995 ^ TRUCKS never forget it as long as I live.” four appearances. Von Ohlen was High lump: 1. Mullaney (M), 2. the COC. 4 cyl, 4 spd , R Oberkfell then doubled him home.. Brown (P), 3. Relley (M) 4'8 ". hits to pace East. 79 DODGE D50 LONG BED PICKUP declared a free agent last winter at Philadelphia was rained out. and rookie right-hander Lee Tun- Long lump; 1. Mullaney (M),2. Mont Bolton did its scoring in the first 4 cyl, 5 spd. stereo Vida Blue's assignment to the “ Tonight we just had the one bad \ winning streak. It was the 2,000th 75 VOLVO 245DL STA. WG. $3795 after spending seven seasons in the inning and got four runs down,” ' Cubs 5, Braves 1 nell combined with Manny Sar- (P), 3. Connors (P) 14'2” . inning. It had the bases loaded but 4 cyl, 4 spd., A M -FM , luggage rack 81 CHEV. LUV LONG BED PICKUP bullpen for the first time in his minor leagues. regular-season game in Los An­ 100 hurdles; I. Burgess (M), 2t Seise could only manage-the one run. “ It said Houston manager Bob Lillis. At Atlanta, Paul Moskau and Bill miento and Kent Tekulve to pitch (M), 3. Wynn (M), McCray (M) :19.0O. 4 c y l. 4 spd , R, rear step bumper career by Kansas City brings to “ Van Ohlen pitched very well for geles for the Dodgers. was typical of our season,” said “ But LaCoss settled down and Campbell scattered 11 hits and the Pirates over the Reds. Tunnell, 100:1. Connors (P), 2. Prignano (M), Illing triumphs 81 VOLKS CUST RABBH 4 DR. $5695 81 DATSUN LONG BED PICKUP mind the time Oakland's Charlie us,” said St. Louis manager Larry Bowa scored three runs to 1-1, pitched 5 1-3 innings before 3. Scata (M ) :13.8. Bolton Coach Joe Monroe, looking 4 c y l. 4 spd... rear def. stereo tape 4 cyl . 5 Spd . stereo, rear step burpper pitched well until we had to take 1,500:1.Castagna (M),2. Lacey (M), EAST HARTFORD - Behind Finley tried to sell him to the Whitey Herzog. ”He had gone to pace the Cubs. Moskau, 3-2, struck Hume on disabled iist back at that first stanza. him out. Our team did not quit, we being knocked out during a three- 3. Harvey (M ) 5:15. the nine-strikeout pitching of Chris Yankees and Rollie Fingers and spring training with us and pitched out five and walked one in allowing The Cincinnati Reds prior to 400:1. Moriarty (M ), 2. Kam nm (P), The Terriers scored once in the got back in this one tonight and run Cincinnati sixth inning. Helin, Illing varsity baseball teai:> Joe Rudi to the Red Sox for a total well enough to make the team, but nine hits over seven innings. their game with the Pirates 3. Maher (M ) 1:08.0. fourth, three times in the fifth and actually had a chance to win. Right Giants 5, Dodgers 3 400 relay: 1. Manchester ;57.7. topped the East Hartford fresh­ of $3.5 million in cash. The date 1 didn’t have a roster spot for him. Campbell went the final two Thursday night placed righ­ twice in each the sixth and seventh now our goal is to play .500 ball and At Los Angeles, Jeff Leonard hit 300 hurdles: 1. Seise (M), 2, Brian men, 7-1, Thursday in East ^ ,, CARTER^ thanded pitcher Tom Hume on the was June 15. 1976. Bowie Kuhn, We brought him up three weeks win as many games as we can.” innings, allowing one hit. Phil (P), 3. Burgess (M) :52.7. innings. Harry Young and Dave two home runs to offset a pair by 21-day disabled list. The Reds Hartford. who cahcelleduboth deals because ago and are satisfied with his In other games, Chicago beat Niekro fell to 1-4. 800: 1. Bottone (M), 2. Forest (P),3. Cristafelli each had two hits to he didn’t think they were in the best Rick Monday and lead the Giants. recalled pitcher Ben Hayes from Redman (P) 2:47.0. Mike Custer had five RBIs on a performance.” Atlanta 5-1, Pittsburgh defeated Pirates 6, Reds 4 200: 1. Connors (P), 2. Sovvldes (P), pace the Terriers’ 13-hit attack.* The decision gave San Francisco a their Indianapolis farm team to single and grandslam homer to interests of baseball, has a vivid The Cardinals scored four runs Cincinnati 6-4 and San Francisco At Cincinnati, Mike Easier hit a 3. Prignano (M ) ;28.8. Paul Montavani was the winning ^CHEVROLET _ memory of that date. in the first inning off Mike LaCoss, 9-4 record on a 16-game road trip take Hume’s place on the m ^or 3,000:1. Lacey (M),2. Castogna(M ), pitcher. pace the Rams and Mike Charter topped Los Angeles 5-3. Montreal homer and knocked in three runs 3. Brown (P) 1:56. and snapped a four-game Dodger league roster. Rocky Hill 000 132 2 8 and Bob Blake also played well for 1ZZ 9 Main street • Tel b4D-B404 • IVianchester 1,600 relay: 1. Penney no time given. Bolton 100 000 0 1 Illing, 6-6 for the season. la - MANCHKSTER HERALD. Friday, May 27. 1983 JMNCUKSTER HKKALD, Fl-iduv M;.v 27. 198.1 - 13 S co re b o a rd FOCUS/ Weekend LPGA reaulla Plralat6.Rsda4

Softball Golf SISOAIOOLPOAToumainMt Baseball PITTSBUROH CINCINNATI Transactions Af Corning, N.Y., May 2i obrhM abrhbl (Par 72) Mazzllll cf 4 0 0 0 Redus If 3 12 0 Ifs free. It’s fun Kothv Hlfe 36-32— 48 Ray 2b 5 0 0 0 Milner cf 2 0 10 CIndv Hill 36-34— 70 Madicfc 3b 4 1 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Nike Lauren Howe 3636— 70 Baaeball atandinga Thmpsn 1b 4 1 10 Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 Clndnnotl— PlacedpItcherTom Hume Patty Sheetian 37-33— 70 Parker rf 3 2 2 1 Conepen ss 3 0 1 1 on the 21-day dlsoMed list; recalled . swcored three times COUntrV Club Jerllvn Britz 33-37— 70 Easier If 2 1 1 3 Bench 1b 5 0 0 0 pitcher Ben Haves from IndlanapolN In the twttom of the sixth inning tor o ^ Sue ErtI 34-37— 71 NATIONAL LBA(2UK Pena c 4 111 Oester 2b 4 1 1 1 (AA). 7*6 come-from-behind win over Gentle Following are the starting times and Cathy Mont 3635— 71 KcbT Berra ss 4 0 10 Hoshidr rf 4 0 1 0 Cleveland — , Recalled pitcher Bud Touch Car Wash Thursday night at pairings for the Member-Member Golf W L Pel. OB Tunnell______.p 2 0 11 Krnchc 3b 4 1 2 0 Anderson from their Charleston farm Nike Field. Tom Burke had a two-run Tournoment Saturday through Mon­ Vicki Fergon 34-37— 71 St. Louis 16 .579 It’s Fiddle Contest time at Bushnell Park SOrmlent p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 1 1 0 club and sent pitcher Ed Glynn to homer and Russ Benevides two hits for day at Manchester Country Club. Kathryn Young 36-35— 71 Montreal 17 .553 Sarah LeVeque 3635— 71 Philadelphia Tekulye p 0 0 0 0 Puleo p 2 0 0 0 Charleston. the Insurancemen. Bill Moran had 6:03 Ansaldi-Wali; Mtogonski-Moffit 17 .514 Walker rf 2 0 1 2 Eugene (Northwest (..eogue) — Pur­ three hitsand Rich KraiewskI and John 6:10 CIccagiione-Sawyer; Chevrette- JoAnne Corner 33-38— 71 Pittsburgh 21 .432 By Barbara Richmond Sandro Spuzich 3635— 71 Chicago I6 24 Totals 22 6 7 6 Totak 14 4 10 4 chased by David Elmore; who named area residents may enter the Handfield two apiece for Gentle. Satori Beverley Davis 3636— 71 .400 Pittsburgh 088482000— 6 Pete Bock vice president. Herald Reporter Standings: Reed Construction 4-0, 6:17 Hickey-MacMullen; Hickey- New York is 24 .385 Basketball open competition before And if you drift around during the day’s Flo’s Coke Decorating 3-1, Nets John­ Joyce KazmIerskI 37-34— 71 West CIndnnall 001003 808— 4 Hickey. Rose Jones 3634— 72 Game winning RBI — Easier (2). San Diego — Guard Craig Hodges Saturday. son Insurance 3-1, Irish insurance 3-1, 6:24 Crockett-Moore; Herdlc- Lw Angeles 29 12 .707 — DP— Pittsburgh 2. LOB— Pittsburgh ogreed to a thro6year contract. Gentle Touch 1-3, Woshington Social Salafla.." Judy Rankin 3636— 72 Atlanta 27 15 .643 2V!i The cat and the fiddle may activities, don’t miss the backstage Jane Crofter 3638— 72 Son Francisco 22 20 E l m 6, Football Rain date? Club 1-3, Tony's Pizza 1-3, B.A. ClubO-4. 6:31 Moran-Lowry; Gordon-Wllson. Clndnnotl 9. 2B— Thompson, Pena, Chicago (USFL) Sont defensive tackle 6:38 Robldeau-Robideau; Dexler- Martha Nause 35-37— 72 Cincinnati 19 25 ^ i|W not be there. But just about That’s a sore subject with LeAnn Cossody 3638— 72 Houston 19 26 12 Parker, Tre'vino. 3B— Redus. HR— Bob Cobb to Washington for two 1984 pickers — banjoists, guitarists, bassists Buccherl. Easier draft choices. Signed offensive Hn6 Rec 6:45 Zanis-Calm en; M cM anara- Lenore Murooka 33-38— 73 Son Diego 17 24 .415 12 everyone else who loves to fid(ile contest organizers, Colleen Walker 3636— 72 „ , Tnursday't Resutti (2), Oester (5). SB— Berra (2), Redus man Main Pub-M M HCU applied the Krull. (13). S— Sormlento. SF— Easter, Con cep- Tim Lohmann. fiddle or listen to fiddlers will and other musicians — who group 6:52 Denz-Foster; DeNicolo- Carole Chorbonnler 3638— 72 MoMreal at Philadelphia, ppd., rain who lost a considerable whitewash brush to MCC Vets, 11-0, at Jane Lock 3637— 73 Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4 don. Dallas — Signed running bocks Chuck Nike Field. Glen Birmingham had Weklind. be at the New England Fiddle amount of money because 6:59 Larry P.-GIno P.; Tony P.- Pot Meyers 37-36— 73 Chicago 5, Atlanta 1 IP H R ER B B 50 MeSwaIn and Lorenzo Bouler ond fodtlo together with the fiddlers to play Irish three hits and Leo Williamson, Kevin Amy Alcott 37-36— 73 St. Louis 5, Houston 3 PHtsburgh Chris Schultz. Contest Saturday. Walsh, Dave Lauzon, Wayne Wlga- Kennedy last year’s event had to be 7:13 Plagge-Vlllamlzar; Ferguson- Penny Pulz 3638— 73 San Frandsco 5, Los Angeles 3 Tunnell (W 1-1)512 7 4 4 3 2 Denver (U S F L )— Named FredGohrke and Bluegrass music. They’re always a nowskl and Chuck Formica two apiece M. J. Smith 3639— 73 W flS 's (Tomes Sormlento 3 3 0 0 2 3 coordinator of foofball operations; It's year 10 for the annual postponed twice. for Pub. Jim Silver collected two hits Ferguson Pla Nilsson 3637— 73 Tekulve (S 2) 83 0 0 0 0 0 traded. for the Vets. 7:20 Parenteau-Bellock; White- (All Times EOT) CIndnnali event at Hartford’s Bushnell Narkon Pat Bradley 3637— 73 Pittsburgh (Candelaria 24) ot Clndn- linebacker John Barefleldto Los Angeles But, anyway, if it rains on delight, and they play all day Stondlngs: Nassiff Arms 4-0, High­ Robin Walton 37-3^73 natl (Soto 62), 7:35 p.m. '-'"a n - Puleo (L 62) 6 6 6 6 3 3 tor wide receiver Kevin Williams ond the lander Restaurant 4-0, Main Pub 3-1, 7:27 Carlo-Bockiel; Pagani-PaganI Beth Solomon 3635— 73 Scherrer 3 1 .0 0 2 1 USFL rights to ouorterback Tom Owen; Park. The fun starts at 10 Saturday, the raindate has MCC Vets 2-2, Nelspn Frelghtway 2-2, 7:34 Sulllvon-Sullivan; Trocy-Davis C h lo m (Rainey 64) at Atlanta (Perez T — 2:48 A— 10,018. 7:41 Oleksinski-Matava; McKee- Kathy Whitworth 3638— 73 61), 7:40 p.m. acquired the rights to quarterback Craig a.m. been set for the following VIttner's 1-3, Porter-Cable 1-3, Nutmeg Mlstretta Valerie Skinner 37-36— 73 Montreal (Leo 21) at Phllodelphia Penrose from Arizona for o 1984 draff Climate Control 0-4. Vicki Singleton 3M7— 73 (Denny 4-3), 8:05 p.m. choice. ' - This year it will be a double Saturday, June 4. 7:48 Morline-Wallace; Shea-Warren Lourl Peterson -3639— 73 New Jersey (U SFL) — Traded 7:55 Burger-Clark; Kaye- , “♦ Houston GlanlsS,Dodg8rs3 celebration. The contest is Once again this unique Women's flee McNamara. Morga Stubblefield 37-36— 73 (NIekro 24), 8:35 p.m. qudrterbock Bobby Scott to Chicago for blanket or chair. tors from 17 to 59 years old. 8:09 Kozlovich-Vonderkall; Bogglni- Muffin Spencer-Devlln 3635— 73 New York (Seaver 3-3) at Son Diego tackle Karl Yll-Renko and a 1984 draft sponsored by the Peace Train celebration of old time coun­ Hungry Tiger Restaurant over­ Whiston Mary Dwyer 3636— 74 (Dravecky 63), 10:05 p.m. SAN FRANCISCD LDS ANGELES pick. And if you drift around Fiddlers in all three divisions whelmed 3-Penny Pub, 26-6, at Charter 8:16Correntl-Gazza; Shaw-Gardella. Beth Donlel 37-37— 74 San Francisco (Hammoker 62) at Los ObrhM qbrhM Philadelphia (N F L ) — Signed defen­ Foundation and that organi­ try music will be open to the during the day’s activities, play old time tunes, generally Oak Park. Janet Norris and Debbie 8:23 Palmer-Heaney; Whalen- Lori Gorbaez 3639^74 Angeles (Welch 22), 10:35 p.m. . LeMostr ss 5 1 1 0 SSax 2b 4 0 0 0 sive zation is also celebrating its Pelletier each had four hits, Beth Edwards Lynn Stroney 3638— 74 Solumav's Oomes Evans 1b 3 0 2 1 Roenlcfc rf 4 0 2 0 back Wes Hopkins and running bock •'■public at no charge. Even ^don’t miss the backstage composed before 1911. Each / Correia, Janet Ritchie and Mary 8*:30 Moriorty-Cyr; Fahey- Ayoko Okomoto 37-37— 74 Pittsburgh at Clndnnotl Oovis cf 4 0 0 0 Landrex cf 4 0 0 0 MIchoel Wlllloms to a series of on6vear 10th anniversary. though Peace Train is facing Carroll three apiece and five others McFarland Barbra MIzrahle 37-37— 74 Chicago at Atlanta Clark rf 4 2 3 1 Guerrer 3b 4 0 0 0 contracts. I pickers — banjoists, guita­ will have four minutes to play two each In a 28-hlt attack for the 8:37 Welman-Chittick; Lynch- Barbara Moxness 3639^74 San Frandsco at Los Angeles iM no rd If 4 2 2 3 Brock 1b 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh — Signed free agents “We figure that over the an $8,000 to $10,000 deficit in rists, bassists and other musi­ a waltz, a hoedown, and a winners. Lynn Edgar and Caron Harrlngton Anne-Marie Palll 3440—74 Montreol at Philadelphia, night Yongbid 2b 4 O 0 0 Monclav If 4 2 2 2 linebacker Todd Seabough of San Diego past 10 years we have enter­ Wollenburg each had two nits for the ' 8:44 Rencurrel-DIPIetro; Davis- Susan Lynn Grams 3640— 74 St. Louis at Houston, night Kulper 2b 0 0 0 0 Yeager c 4 0 0 0 State, a third round draft choice, and contest related fund raising, cians — who group together tune of choice, in that order. iosers. Marshall Alexandra Reinhardt 37-37— 74 New York at Son Diego, night O'Mally 3b 4 0 1 0 Andersn ss 3 1 2 0 wide receiver Greg Gorrltv of Penn tained some 1.3 million peo­ Standings: Talaga Associotes 4-0, 8:51 Eigner-EIgner; Curtis-Frank Linda Hunt 38-37— 75 Brenlv c 4 0 10 Reuss p 2 0 0 0 State, a fifth round choice. Also agents it’s going ahead with Satur­ with the fiddlers to play Irish J.C. Penney 3-1, B&J Auto Repair 2-2, 8:58 Thom as-Jacobsen; Leone- Donna Coponl 3836— 75 AMERICAN LEAGUE Laskey p 3 0 0 0 Baker ph 10)1 running backs Chef Winters of Oklahomq ple at concerts, parades and day’s event anyway X-Mart 2-2, Sportsman Cafe 2-2, Gustamachio Sue Fogleman 3641— ^75 Minton p 1 0 0 0 Nledenfr p 0 0 0 0 and Tom Newton and wide receiver and Bluegrass music. THE JUDGES, all profes­ F - Deedee Lasker 3637— 75 festivals,” said Nancy Tripp Hungry Tiger 2-2, Renn’s Tovern 1-3, 9:12 B.Sullivan-Prachniak; W L PCt. OB Totato 16 5 10 5 Totah M 1 7 1 Darrell GIssendanner of Pitt. ’The Hartford park is an They’re always a delight, and sionals, will listen to the 3-Penny 0-4. Lachapelle-Brown Betsy Barrett 37-38— 75 Boston 24 17 .585 — Son Francisco oil lOl 108— 5 of the Foundation. . 9:19 O'Rourke-Roberts; Lipinski- Marlene Hogge 38-37— 75 Toronto Los Angelos OW 010 010— 3 ideal setting for the contest. It Myra Van Hoose 3639^75 23“ 18 361 Eaatern League reaulta they play all day. fiddlers through a separate Remes Milwaukee 21 18 338 2 Game whining RBI — Leonard (1). A brand new peace train has shaded lawns, a working West Side 9:26 Novak-Rosenthall; Sharon Barrett 36-38— 75 Baltimore E— Guerrero, S. Sax, LeMoster. DP— There will be four divisions sound system in a remote Roche- Terri Luckhurst 3639^75 23 20 .535 2 Manchester Police downed Buck- Herman New York 20 21 .488 4 Los Angeles 1. LOB— San Frandsco 5, Lynn 101010104— 188 will be unveiled at the fiddle antique carousel, and offers a 9:33 D.Anderson-Jones; Purcell- Silvia Bertolacdnl 36-39^75 Cleveland Los Angeles 4. 3B— Anderson. New Britain 11100011k —261 in this year's contest: Senior, area. Scoring will be based on land Manufacturing, 4-1, at PaganI Betsy King 3640— 76 19 22 .463 5 contest. Field. Ted Krysiewicz, Bryan Collins Howland Detroit H R ^ (tangolez and Clelbura; Bolton, Mit­ very impressive view of the junior, open and trick and rhythm, and timing, clarity 9:40 Deimastro-R. Anderson; Lynn Adams 3837— 76 West '* “ ■*” Leonard 2 (4), Monday 2 (2), Clark (6). chell and Joe MIossey banged out two hits Cathy Morse 3640— 76 city’s skyline and the Capitol. apiece for Police while Gary Oeslar- Orfetelli-Watson ^llfo rn la 24 18 371 — SB— LeMoster (14). (8) and Sullivan. W— Bolton (5— 0). L— ’ fancy. The senior division is and tone, old time ability and 9:47 Martin-Martin; Macione- Nancy Rubin 3837— 76 Oakland 22 20 524 Gongalez. HRs— Lynn, Sand (1); New lals had a pair for Buckland. Kathy Martin 3636—76 2 IP H RERBBSD TO DATE, only one area Standings: Allied Printing4-0, Police Corcoran Texas 22 20 .524 2 Son Frandsco Britain, Dodson (5). for fiddlers 60 years and older expression. The trick and 9:54 Copeland-GIgllo; Edwards- JoAnn Washam 3641— 76 Kansas City 19 18 .514 m Laskey (W 64) 71-3 6 3 3 0 3 fiddler has registered to play THERE WILL BE food 3-1, Elks 3-1, Ward's 2-2, Elliott Gun Debbie Massey 38-38— 76 and they will open the day’s fancy division is open to all Shop 2-2, Buckland 1-3, Red-Lee 1-3, Ogden Minnesota 21 23 .477 4 ' Minton (S 6) 1 83 1 0 0 0 0 10:08 Plodzik-Romeyko; Bolin- Dianne Dailey 3638— 76 Los Angeles in the competition — Dennis being sold on the perimeter of w Belllveau Painters 0-4. Barbara RiedI 38-38— 76 eWeago 16 24 .400 7 competition, followed by the ages. Martin ' 17 28 .378 B'/i ROuss (L 63) 8 10 5 4 1 5 Sheridan of Bolton. He will be the park. But those who wish 10:15 Leone-Leone; SmIth-GIguere Dale Eggellng 3641— 76 „ , ^Thursday's Results NIedenfuer 1 0 0 0 0 1 junior division for contest­ So go eiyoy a day in the Dusty 10:22 Peterson-Janton; Rafferty- Alison Sheard 37-39^76 Boston 7, Toronto 2 PB— Brenlv. T — 2:26. A— 40,133. Basketball in the trick and fancy div­ to may bring their own picnic Gllllgan Koren Permezel 37-38— 76 Texas 3, Chicogo 1 ants 16 and younger. park — there will be plenty of VIvlon Brownlee 3837— 76 ision, the part of the contest Center Congo scored early In topping 10:29 W llks-To m k ie l; Behling- Kansas City 8, Baltimore 2 lunch and eat then in the Closing the day’s program parking spaces available — Memorial earner Store, 5-2, at Keeney D'Appolonio Susie McAllister 38-38— 76 Friday's (Tomes American League where fiddlers get thier big­ Field. Clarence Switzer, Cary Coffin, 10:36 Tarca-Wadas; Bonadles-C.D. Kothy Postlewolt 37-38— 76 shade of the big trees in the Judy Ellis 38-38— 77 , (All Times EOT) Red Sex 7, Blue Jaya 2 will be the Open Division, and clap loud and long for FIDDLING IS SERIOUS BUSINESS Pat Castagna, Rick MIgliorl and Ken McCarthy Minnesota (Havens 85 and Fllson 1-0) NBAPlayeifs gest chance to show off. More park. Also bring your own WoinarskI each had two hitsfor Congo 10:43 Long-McCarthy; Rlordan- Judy Clark 40.37—77 which- includes all competi- /our favorite fiddler. ... Jodi Moranchie thinks so and John Hannon had a pair tor Mindy Moore 38-38— 77 P lD ^ro lt (Morris 85 and Rozema 1-0), Steullet 2, 5:X p.m. BOSTON TORONTO Memorial. 10:50 Downey-Peoples; Holmes- Jane Blalock 37-40— 77 FlnoN Alice RItzman 3641— 77 , Sandra Haynie 37-40— 77 Los Angeles vs. PMtadelpMa Indy Becky Pearson 3638— 77 ^ Ilfo rn la (Kison 61) at Cleveland Evans rf 3 2 11 Collins If 4 0 0 0 (PMliidelplita leods series, 80) 11:11 Shea-Lopolt; Wood-Schotta (Blyleven 4-4), 7:35 p.m. Rice If 5 1 1 2 Bormell cf 2 1 I 0 Hungry Tiger did its scoring In the 11:18 E.Wilson-Lance; Isenberg- Beverly Kloss 37-40— 77 May 22 — Phllodelphia 113, Los Romance! Jeannette Kerr 3639^77 <•* Hew York Armas cf 5 0 0 0 Mosebv cf 2 0 Angeles 1 0 107 final two Innings for an 8-3 win over Battalino (Guidry 63), 8 p.m. Boggs 3b 1 2 0 0 Johnsn dh 3 1 1 2 11:25 Flynn-Davidson; Seddon- Barb Bunkowsky 3639— 77 May 26 — Philadelphia 103, Los Cherrone’s Package at Fitzgerald Marty Dickersan 37-40— 77 Seattle (Perry 86) at Mllwoukee Ystrzm dh 2 2 2 2 Orta dh 10 0 0 Angeles 93 Weekenders Field. Tim O'Neill, Bill Maneggla, Joe Murray (McClure 1-7), 8:30 p.m. Marianne Hunlng 3838— 77 Nichols dh 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 2 0 0 0 May 29— Philadelphia at Los Angeles, Camposeo, Collins Judd and Ray 11:32 irish-Stepanski; Kiernan- (Tanana 1-0) at Chicogo (Hoyt8 Stapletn 1b 4 0 1 1 Powell rf 2 0 0 0 Camposeo each had two hits and Paul K.Gordon Brenda Goldsmith 37-40— 77 6), 8 :X p.m. 3 :X p.m. Chorlotte Montgomery 3542— 77 Newman c 3 0 I 0 lorg 3b 10 0 0 May 31 — Philadelphia at Los Angeles, Frenette homered for the Tigers. Rick 11:39 Allen-McMahon; Nordeen- Baltimore (Ijavls 2-1 ) at Kansas City Hoffmn ss 4 0 1 0 Mulinks 3b 2 0 1 0 Goss and Pete Denz each banged out Wigren Joan Joyce 3838— 78 (Guro 65), 8:35 p.m. 9 p.m. Debbie Hall 3839— 78 Martinez c I 0 0 0 x-June 2 — Los Angeles at PhlladeL Smell the daisies Worst opening lines two hitsand Tom Crockett homered for 11:46 P.Sullivan-ShennIng; Engberg- Mary Hafeman 3741— 78 „ ^ Saturday's (Tomes Whitt, c 2 0 0 0 phia, 9 p.m. Cher rone's Glgllo Boston at Toronto Upshaw lb 2 0 0 0 Over at Robertson Pork, Zembrows- 11:53 Hohenthal-Presti; Clough- Cindy Lincoln 39-39^78 Minnesota at Detroit x-June 5 — Phllodelphia at Los Stop and smell the daisies. Join the Connecticut Kathy McMullen 3840— 78 „ Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Angeles, 4 p.m. kl's All-Stars throttled Main Pub. 7-3. Herdic Texas (rt Chicago TotaN m i 6 TetaN 11 1 4 2 Audubon Center’s wildflower walk Saturday By Langdon Hill spree. When I returned, Joe had mowed our whole Brian Foust, Mike Hull and Carl 12:00 Reynolds Jr.-King; Giorgetti- Julie Waldo 4639^79 Ooklond at New York, night x-June 8 — Los Angeles ot Phllodet- from 10 a.m. to noon. front yard into a heart with the words 'I Love Judy.' Ahn Patty Hayes 4639^79 u o in siB — 7 phlo, 9 p.m. Syndicated columnist Bulaucius each had two hits for the ^Itlm o re at Kansas City, night Toroirto 8M18SSS8— 1 winners and Scott Hanson had a pair 12:07 Schilling-Moy; Dom DeNicolo- Carolyn Hill 40.38—79 S e ^ le at Milwaukee, night x-ifneoessarv This event, intended for the whole family, will Needless to say, all the men in the neighborhood were Melfon Sandra Palmer 3841— 79 (tame winning RBI — Evans (4). for Pub. CallfornlaatCleveland, night Remy. LOB— Boston 6, Toronto be in Glastonbury’s Earie Park, Along the way angry because their wives thought it was so wonderful 12:14 Landolina-Livingsfon; Mari McDougall 3841— 79 QUESTION: I read where you said the best opening of Joe. The newspaper in Tempe even posted a big Atamian-Maddox A-Jamie Bronson 3841— 79 76era 103, Lakers 93 tour guides will fill participants in on the plants' Northern 12:21 Simmons-Clough; Devanney- Judy Kimball-SImon 4639— 79 3B--Hoffman. HR — Evans (7); folklore and history. line is "Hello.” Can't you be a little more original? — picture after Valentine’s Day on the front page! " Shelley Hamlin 3942— 81 Yastrzem- Kelly skl (1), Johnson (7), Rice (9). Call ahead at the center, 633-8402, as space is Still Swinging Single In another Valentine's Day story, Mrs. Victoria B. Trosh-Away came up with two runs 12:28 Whiteseil-Andreoli; Dobbing- Mina Rodgieuez 3942— 81 LOS ANGELES (81) in the seventh inningtodown Manches­ Mina Rodriguez 3 ^ 2 __81 linaited. There will be a $2.50 fee for members and of Pompano Beach, Fla., writes. "I was looking fora Norwood Boston "* " RamWs 67 1-1 9, Wilkes 621 1-2 17, ter Property Maintenonce, 6-4, at 12:35 Fox-Everette; Hlllnski-Prior National Loagua ^ u l-J a b b o r 11-17 1-2 23, Nixon 613 00 $3 for non-members. Children under 12, $1.50. ANSWER: 'Ves, I can be more original, but it cer­ valentine for my husband and I came upon this one, Robertson Park. Greg Fearon stroked 12:42 MInk-Maher; McNiff-Hunt dddddaaaaaaaaaaaaggaac Cubs 5. Braves 1 S'A-'?.'’" " " Landsberger 1-2 tainly wouldn't be more effective. A good old- which I bought. On the outside it read, 'Much Love to three hits and Bob Simler, Harry 12:49 Abraltis-Cagianello. Stanlev (W 62) 5 1^ 2 0 0 0 3 o p 1 Cooper 67 0 0 11 McAdoo 610 00 Commeyer and Brian> Evens two Toronto 10, C.Johnson OO 0 0 , Mc(tae OO 00. fashioned "Hello” still leads the way as the world's My Darling Husband.' My husband was happy with apiece for Trash-Away. Kevin Deane CHICAGO ATLANTA Stieb (L 63) 3 5 5 5 2 1 Totals 44-91 85 93. Places to go best opening line. the card, but when he opened it, it said, 'NO T V T O ­ and Dave Kay each collected a pair for Football Morgan 3 2 2 2 4 1 PGA results ObrhM ObrhM PHILADELPHIA (101) Just for fun, however, here’s a list of the world’s N IG H T,’ He laughed so hard and enjoyed it so much MPM. Saandbrg 2b 5 1 1 0 Butler If 4 12 0 (Telsel 3 0 0 0 1 3 ■ Ervlng 617 82 14, lavaroni 86 84 9, As sure as sand clings to wet bathing suits. Bowa ss 4 3 2 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 1 1 Stieb pitched to 3 batters In 4th. Malone 610 613 24, Cheeks 614 85 19, WORST opening lines (provided in part, by "crea­ he put it on one of our albums." $400,000 Memorial Tournament W P— Morgan. T — 2:24. A — 16,589. Memorial Day signals the opening of the summer Charter Oak Bucknr )b 5 0 3 2 Wshngtn rf 3 0 1 0 To n w 7-18 66 19, Jones 611 82 14, season all over Connecticut. And what’s a tive" Romance! readers). Use these gems at your Recently, Elizabeth P. of Detroit wrote asking, "Is Durham cf 2 0 0 1 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 Rlcfiar*on 16 OO 1 CIreton 1-3 OO 1 own risk: Standings: Tierney's 3-0, Highland At Dublin, Oblo, May 26 USFL standings Moreind rf 4 0 0 1 Horner 3b 4 0 1 0 Edwards 60 OO. Totals 4683 2832101 Memorial Day weekend without taking the family it OK for a woman to propose to a man? " I replied that Park Market, 3-1, Army & Navy 2-1, (Par 72) Johnston If 3 1 2 1 ChmMs 1b 4 0 1 0 RangeraS, White Sex 1 You'll love a parade on some sort of outing? • Hi, baby. My name’s Bob. What’s your sign? it certainly was and sent her a few suggestions. Here Postal Express 2-2, Lastrada Pizza 2-2, Ben Crenshow Davis c 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 There's lots to choose from. • You know, sweetheart, you’d be real foxy if you is her response: “ Dear Langdon. Thanks for your C B T 2-2, Manchester JC's 1-3, Man­ 34-3G -47 Atlantic Division Veryzer 3b 4 0 1 0 Benedict c 4 0 3 0 Three-point goals— McAdoo 2. What’s Memorial Day without a parade? Lanny Wodkins 34- 33— 67 W L T Pd. PF PA lost about 12 pounds. advice. I put it to full use for my surprise for my chester Pizza 0-4. Gary Koch Moskau p 3 0 0 0 NIekro p 2 0 10 T I » A S CHICAGO • Fouled Manchester aiways comes through with one that There are the many state parks, beaches and 35- Philadelphia 34— 69 11 1 0 .9)7 253 117 Comisbll p 0 0 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Bell 3b 5 0 0 0 Hairstn cf 1 0 0 0 out— None. Total fouls— Los Angeles • Gee, I ’ve never seen hair that color before. boyfriend. On the selected day. I reserved a spectacu­ Andy Bean 33- Boston 36— 69 7 5 0 .583 264 227 29/ wouid make you want to march right aiong in it. historic landmarks that will open this weekend, Jim Nelford Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Parrish rf 5 1 3 1 Bernzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 • Darling, I don’t know your name, but last night in lar room at a hotel. He came to pick me up that night 36- New 3 3 - 6 9 Jersey 3 9 0 .250 201 290 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Hostellr dh 5 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 PhIJjOelphia 16. Rebounds— Los An- This year is no exception. The parade wiii move ^ cn as Nathan Hale Homestead in Coventry, the John Fought 35-35— 70 Washington 1 11 0 ...083 164 313 my dreams all I could call you was beautiful. and I told him that we were expected somewhere. Payne Stewart Pocorb ph 1 0 0 0 O'Brien 1b 3 1 1 0 Luzinsk dh 3 0 0 0 Gilette Castle In Hadlyme, Talcott Mountain 35-35-70 Central Division Totals M 5 8 5 Totals IS 1 II 1 Wright cf 4 0 11 Paclork 1b 4 0 0 0 out from in front of the Army & Navy Ciub on • Wow, what’s that aftershave you're wearing? I He assumed that we were going to a party or a Little League Tom Weiskopf 34- Tompa 36— 70 Boy 9 3 0 .750 243 211 /E-Johnson 8), Philadelphia 44 state Park in Simsbury and auto racing at Lime Vance Heofner Chicago 100881210— 5 Sundbrg c 2 0 1 0 Kittle If 2 0 0 0 M a ^ e 12). AMists— Los Angeles 26 Main Street, Monday, promptiy at 9:30 a.m. smelled it clear out in the parking lot. restaurant. So, I made him close his eyes when we 37- 35— 70 Chlrago 8 4 0 .667 295 176 Atlanta 888080 010— 1 Blittner ph 0 0 0 0 Hill c 3 111 (E. Jitanson 13), Philadelphia 22 (Cheeks Rock Park in Salisbury. Lu Liang-Huan 35- Michigan 35— 70 7 5 0 .583 252 233 From the ciub the iine of march wiii be north on • What to come up to my place and listen to my entered the room. (The room had been decorated ear­ Gary Hallberg (tamewlnnlng RBI— Moreland (3). Johnson c 1 0 0 0 Gray 3b 2 0 0 0 8) Technical— None. A— 18681 Mystic Seaport has scheduled a spring fish fry 36- Birmingham 34— 70 7 5 0 .583 223 164 DP— Chicago 8 LOB— Chicago 9, Dent ss 3 0 0 1 Dvbznsk ss 2 0 0 0 Main to East Center Street and to Munro Park at Plasmatics record collection? Peter Jacobsen 35-35— 70 Padfic Division for Saturday and Sunday. There will be fisheries lier with a beautiful large box sitting on a table. Also, National Hale Irwin Atlanta 8.2B— Butler,Buckner, Ben edict. X 1 2 0 Fisk ph hr Potter Street. There a a brief memoriai service • Remember me? I met you last year at Frank’s 34- Los 37— 71 Angeles 6 6 0 .500 197 233 3B— Butler. HR— J#hnstone (2). ss 0 0 0 0 demonstrations, fish and chowder for sale, and there were some cocktails and munchies waiting with Moriarty Bros, downed Auto Trim 8i Chip Beck 38- Oakland 33— 71 5 7 0 .417 120 217 wiii be (inducted. Then the parade wiii turn back party. I never forget a dress. Mike Donald TOtaN 17 18 1 TotaN 16 1 2 1 musical performances. candlelight flickering.) Paint, 12-2, at Buckley Field. Ryan 37- Denver 34— 71 4 8 0 .333 151 197 Moskau. SF— Moreland. and march west on East O nter Street to Center • You know, they can do wonders with face lifts Barry fanned 13 and hod two hits to Steve Melnyk 35- 36— 71 OOIOOOOX-1 This is only a partial list of all of the places you After a while, I allowed him to open his gift. At first, Arizona 4 8 0 .333 199 285 IP H R ER B B SD ^CBBO 8881108)8— 1 Park, where a iengthier service wiii be these days. lead Moriarty. Mo Moriarty, Keith Johnny Miller 35- 36— 71 Fridav's (Tame CMoogo Calendar can go and things you can do over the weekend. If he couldn’t find anything because the ring case was so DiYeso and David Rlsley also had two George Archer 37- 3 4 -7 1 . (All Times EDT) (tame wbinlno RBI — Parrish (6). conducted. • I can tell by the sauce on your chin that you like hits fore the winners. Alex eltei had Scott Simpson Moskau (W 82) 7 9 1 1 1 5 „,E — Oenf, Orago 4. HR— Hill (1). SB— you re not inclined to budge from your own small, but he finally found it and said, 'Is this for me?’ 36- 35— 71 Blrmlghom at Denver,9p.m. Compbell 2 2 0 0 0 2 O'Brien (3), Sample (13). Parade Marshai Michaei Gaiiacher wiii be Italian food. three hits and Brian CollettI two Bobby Ciampett 33- 38— 71 Sunday's (Tomes backyard, drag out the barbecue equipment and When he opened it, he found a beautiful gold diamond Including a homer for AT&P. Jay Haas 35-37— 72 N w Jersey at Washington, 1 :Xp.m . - ,,,, IP H RERBBSO master of ceremonies. The Manchester High • So, what’s it like to be over 40? solitaire ring. He was speechless at first, but then said Scott Hoch NIekro (L 1-4) 683 7'> 4 4 5 2 FRIDAY have your picnic right there. 37- 35—Philadelphia 72 at Boston, 1 :» p.m. Moore 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 _ . ___ _ TednN Schooi Band wiii piay the nationai anthem and • Want a breath mint? yes!” Gli Morgan 38- 34—Los 72 Angeles at Oakland, 4 p.m. Honeycutt (W 63) 8 2 1 1 5 3 American Hal Sutton Bedroskm 221103 Jones (S 6) 1 0 0 0 1 1 iS Jl S“*^?**^“* Manchester, 3:X Mayor Stephen T. Penny wiii give the weicoming • I hear some men really like women with big hips. And, if you’d like to share a little romance with 38- 34—_ 72 Mondoy's (Tomes Moskau pitchod to 1 batter In Sth. cage East Hartford af Cheney Tech. 3 "15 dddregs. David Graham 38-34— 72 Tompa Bay at Michigan, 7 p.m. WP— Moskou, Campbell. T — 2:21 ^ Manchester at East Catholic (girls), • How long have you been growing that mustache? readers across the country, send your suggestion or American Lesion hod six hits In Its Rex Caldwell 35- 37—Arizona 72 at Chicogo, 9 p.m. Bannstr (L 2-6) 71-3 8 3 3 3 5 Stephen Baion, a student at East Cathoiic High 12-3 win over Bob's Gulf Thursday Calvin Peete A— TIdrow 1 2-3 1 • How long do you think it will be before you go story to me in care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. nioht at Waddell Field. Dom Lourlnltls 36- 36— 72 Sofurdoy, Junee 13,444. T — 2:52 A— 16,231 .. ^ OoH Schooi, wiii be the youth speaker and Coi. Nathan completely bald?' Dave Stockton 37- 35—New 72 Jersey at Oakland, 8 p.m. Manchester /Enfield at Wethersfield Box 30400, Tucson, Ariz. 85751. If I use it, I 'll send you a was the winning pitcher, striking out Mike Sullivan 36-36— 72 AgostineiU (ret.) wiii aiso speak. The Stewart nine and allowing two hits. Rich ond Raymond Floyd free I Love Romance! T-shirt. All submissions be­ Scott Bousteln ployed well for Legion 36- 36— 72 Highiand Pipe Bpnd wiii piay and wreaths wiii be come the property of Romance! Fuzzy Zoelier 37- 35— 72 piaced on the monument in the park. HINTS FROM ROMANTICS. Judy B. of Mesa, plong with Roy Brodge and Marc Mike NIcolette 36-36— 72 (It's not too late to send away for the completely yrsln. Dove Edwards played well for Dan Halldorson , Ariz., will soon be earing a free I Love Romance! Bob s. 36-36— 72 American Legion Post 102 fi ring squad w iii give romantic 1983 Romance! Poster Calendar, For your J.C. Snead 38- 35— 73 T-shirt for this better-late-than-never love story: "I the gun saiute and Manchester High Schooi free copy of this year of fun, just send a long, self- Ron Streck 36- 37—Radio, 73 TV bugiers wiii play tap^. Three Manchester wanted to share what my husband of 10 years did for Internatlenal Tom Watson 35- 38— 73 IT PAYS TO RAP addressed stamped envelope, plus 50 cents for han­ Mark Hayes . me on Valentine’s Day one year. Joe, as usual, didn't 37- 36— 73 CARPET RETAIL SALES clergymen will participate in the ceremonies — dling, to Romance! Calendar, in care of the Lawyers made every hit count in Its Jack Renner 36- 37— 73 Excellent Inconte op­ the Rev. Norman SWensen, the Rev. Henry get me a card or any gift that day. 6;2 win over the Oilers at Leber Field. Frank Conner 3 6 -3 7 -7 3 portunity an(] growth Manchester Herald, Box 591, Manchester, Conn Kevin Wilson had two hits and Chris Arnold Palmer 36- 37— 73 TONIGHT Anderson, and4he Rev. Philip Saunders. I was so upset that I left the house to go on a shopping 06040. Chappel tripled for the 4-2 Lawyers Tom Ki*e 35-39— 74 7:30 Red Sox vs. Blue Jays, Channel potential. Experience Dave Moran doubled to pace the 3-^ Ed Fiori 37- 37—38, W 74 TIC preferred. Call Mel Oilers. Jim Thorpe 8 Memorial Golf Tournoment W ITH PAP 34- 40— 74 Tischler at 4as-4M i Tim Norris 35- 39—(toped), 74 USA Cable More fun to come Bill Rogers 37.37— 74 8 Yankees vs. A's, Channel 11, WPOP for Intervigw appoint­ int. Farm Lorry Nelson 37.37— 74 9 USFL: Stallions vs. Gold, ESPN ment. All replies held Where Auto Parts Are SoM For inesf Few TV chauvanists left Bruce Devlin 10 Mets vs. Padres, Channel 9, W INF Lawyers nipped the Oilers, 8-7, at 40-34— 74 in confiden(ta. It may be you just can’t decide which of Barry Jaeckel 39- 35— 74 10 Boxing: Marvin Hagler vs. WII- Verplanck Field. Dennis Joyner went Roger Maltbie ford Scyplon, HBO Free Gifts To All Connecticut's attractions to take in on the the distance for the win and hod two 35- 39— 74 CARPET FACTORir OUIIET hits to pace the 2-4 Lawyers. Tim Bobby Wodkins 39- 35— 74 summer weekends coming up. If that’s the case, a Donnie Hammond 38- 36— 74 *^5,00 And got a Kodak Ploasor II free Connecticut vacation kit is available from Corangelo hit well and Tommy Nakafimo 37.37— 74 ERIC NItschke and Joe Martinez 2 10 Masahiro Kuramoto 36- 38— 74 the DepartmMit of.Economic Development, starred defensively for the winners. Ed Sneed ^55.00 Sot of Jack Stand or He’s TV’s new M CP Tony Luongo doubled and tripled ond 3 6 -3 9 -7 5 Washington St., Hartford. 06106. Call 1-806842- Dan Pohl 36-39— 75 7492. Brian Blackney doubled and Eric John Cook Champion Cowboy Hat Vogel and Jason Freetoployedwell for 40- 35— 75 In the kit, you will find an offi

EPA to T By Patricia McCormack Essential Blepharospasm Research Foundation with methyidopa has led to occasional success but only dyskinesia — involuntary movements of the face. UPI Health Editor helping to locate victims across the country. rarely, foup'^"**''-’ medical advisers say. A surgical Dr, Robert B. Wilkins, director of ophthalmic WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eldridge, who attended the first annual conference approach involves cutting of areas of the small facial plastic and reconstructive surgery at the University Theater n u sic They're saying it with T-shirts at NEW YOR K — Doctors are at a loss to explain a sponsored^ by the foundation, said its efforts at nerve branches of the orbicularis muscle. It brings of Texas Medical School in Houston says patients with EPA: "I Survived the Ice Queen’s disorder that plunges some victims into sporadic bringing 'patients together gives the scientific short duration improvement in some patients. essential blepharospasm who come to his office '.have Acid Reign.” ' blindness. comunity a chance to look at greater numbers of Dr. Joseph Jankovic. head of the movement usually been from doctor to doctor, seeing psychia­ It is called benign essential blepharospasm. trists. neurosurgeons and so forth. CoachllBht Dinner Theater. East Windsor: Along with the reference to victims of the disorder once thought rare. disorder clinic at Baylor College of Medicine in First Church of Christ Congregational, West Victims wink, blink or squint a lot at first and then find Doctors on the foundation’s medical advisory board Houston says blepharospasm is often a misunder­ “Brleadoon" Is playlne through July 3 at the former EPA Administrator Anne Hartford: The Sounding Board will sponsorafolk eyelids clamping shut. Spasms around the eyes affect say blepharospasm is often misdiagnosed. This is “ These people are desperate because they are dinner theater on Route 5 In East Windsor. The Gorsuch Burford, known as the ice stood condition. music concert featuring Jay 8. Lyn Ungar with muscles that control lids. Thespells of blindness areof because of the relative lack of awareness of the ” It may be present alone, but it may alsobe part of a essentially blind and have difficulty carry ingout their theater is closed on Mondays. Doors open for queen because of her aloofness, the Molly Mason, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the church, 12 ' hi unpredictable duration. condition among doctors. more general neruological syndrome," he says. daily routine. Women have trouble with housework cocktails and dinner before the show at 6:30 p.m. T-shirts sport a list of political S. Main St. Admission is $4.50. Reservations ”It is much more common than we thought,” said As a result, the disease sometimes mistakenly is and both men and women have difficulty or find it Dancing on Friday and Saturday nights. (522- appointees who have left EP A in "Therefore, I believe that blepharospasm should be advised. (563-3263.) Dr. Roswell E I d r I d g e, a neurogcneticist at the diagnosed as a psychiatric problem. But it actually impossible to driye their cars." 1266.) recent weeks and a quote from evaluated by a neurologist to exclude the other Lake Compounce, Bristol: First anniversary ' National Institute of Neurological and Communica­ crosses other specialties: neurology, ophthalmology Wilkins said his institution is conducting a study Long Wharf Theater. New Haven: "Th e Cherry Mrs. Burford: "Doing more with diagnoses." ball, band directed by Al Gentile In the ballroom tive Disorders and Stroke. and neuro-ophthalmology. Some related conditions associated with blepharos- that involves the use of some drugs, the u.se of O rch o rd .'^layin g through June 19 at the theater. at the lake, Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. less.” Mike Burns, who works in the Eldridge credits the recently established Benign Drug therapy with diazapam. levodooa and piism inoi.iH- P'lritinson’s disease and tardive biofeedback in some instances and surgery. 222 Sargent Drive. Curtain times are Tuesday Advance admission $7.50 and at the door, $9. through Friday at 8 p.m.; Saturdays. 4 and 8:30 (678-9100.) Environmental Protection Agen­ cy's hpzardous-waste division, p.m.; and Sundays, 7:30 p.m. (787-4282.) "Say Amen, Wadsworth Atheiieum, Hartford: took three hours of leave Thursday Hole-ln-lhe-Wall Theater, New Britain: "The Somebody," a musical documentary, playing at I# to peddle the T-shirts and reported Clone People," playing through June 25 at the the Atheneum Cinema from Wednesday through theater, 36 North St. at 8:30 p.m. Admission is by business was booming. June 8, show times are 7:30 and9:30 p.m ..M onday * ^ "It was great,” he said, "there donation. (223-9500.) through Friday with addtitlonal 5:30 p.m. shaws were people lin ^ up and it looked Hartford stage Company, Hartford: "The Saturdays and Sundays. The cinema Is at 600 Main Glass Menagerie," playing through July 3 at the St. (278r2670.) like a garment district fire sale.” Burns ' said fellow EP A em­ [Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Stage Company, 50 Church St. Curtain times, Center Church, Hartford: Tapestry will per­ Tuesday through Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday and form Wednesday at noon at the church, 60 Gold St. ployees bought 300 of the T-shirts SuiHlciy Brutycl) ‘Ht Saturday, 8:30 p.m .; Sunday, 7:30 p.m .; Wednes­ The group will feature a flute, and a lute and the and the office of Rep. David DAVIS FAMILY day matinee 2 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. program will consist of music from the medieval Sawyer, R-Mich., ordered four Tl)c Bro\vi>»toi)c (527-5151.) baroque and renaissance periods. Lunch and dozen more. * Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining NOW SERVING BEER & WINE program reservations $3 or bring own lunch The T-shirts originated in E P A ’s berries Chantilly, and our ^astryjcheFs creations — muf­ Denver regional office. Burns said. without reservations. F o p beverage and pro­ fins.-danlsh. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. WEEKEND SPECIAIS * On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate gram, $1.50 suggested amount. (249-5631.) mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It's all In­ Fresh Rainbow Trout c e a q Bushnell Memorial, Hartford: Philadelphia Jobs after school cluded In the price of your brunch! Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy, at * Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a lender featuring this wH Fresh Baked Scrod Bushnell, Wednesday at 8 p.m. One performance may hurt youths filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and smothered in a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick only. Tickets available at Bushnell box office. NEW YORK (UPI) - After­ Baked Stuffed Shrimp Lectures (2466-6807.) cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple school jobs for teenagers may do syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. more harm than good, says. Lau­ * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ Choice Steak S ^ ‘ ‘ pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are rence Steinberg, a social ecologist Above served w/pot & salad Hartford College, Hartford: Author Lynn Caine at the University of California, Happy Hour priced! i i »m— 3 om Irvine. REtIBVATIONi BECOMMENOED will speak Thursday at noon as part of the annual Herald photo by Torqulnlo Coupow miy b«'ui«4 w/tlw above ____ Susan B. Anthony Lecture series sponsored by “ People who insist that working MVLUM S TRUMIULL STS. 925-1171 DOWNTOWN HilRTFORD Hartford College and the Hartford Women's is wonderful for kids usually have CIUJNWPUZJ1EXIT$30EM-$$ 649-S4S7 Network. The lecture will be at Hartford Stage She’s In stitches romantic, outdated notions of what Co., Church Street. Tickets are $5.50 In advance or it is,” says Steinberg in an article $6.50 at the door. (523-1176.) in the June issue of McCall's Et Cetera Diane Goodwin, right, admires the handmade quilt she magazine. won at the Keeney Street School PTA quilt raffle at the It is usually not, he says, "a school’s spring fair Saturday. At left is PTA member close, one-to-one apprenticeship Mystic Seoportt Mystic: Spring fish fry at the Wendy Palermo. The quilt was the joint effort of parents with an adult ... for many teens work is nothing more than stand­ anarket seoport. Music, demonstrations, vendors. Sea­ and two school staff persons. Proceeds from the raffle ing in an assembly line wrapping RESTAURANT port admission and food costs. (572-07)1.) went to benefit the school. Cinema First Congregational Church, Fairfield: M em­ burgers.” orial Day Outdoor Antiques show, Monday, at the LUNCHaDINNER church on Beach Road from 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. -V SPEICALIZINQ IN: (259-8706.) W( ^ D B R I D g E Nortferd Monsfleld PRIME ms RACK OF LAMB ANMneum Cinema — The Trofislux College Cinema Lime Rock Park, Salisbury: Auto racing, Some rock groups barred SEAFOOD SHAHS MIents Frl-Sun 7:30 with — Blue Thunder (R ) FrI 7, Monday, Memorial Day, 7:30a.m. to6p.m.,atthe River of No Return FrI 9:30; 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:30,4:45,7, SUNDAY BRUNCH Sot and Sun 5:30,9:30. 9:10. — La Cage Aux Folles park. Routes 7 and 112. Admission $25. (435-2572.) cinema City — Betravol (R ) FrI 7; Sat 3, 7 with La Roaring Brook Nature Center, West Hartford: [imcAx/on ~WoKrT^. (R) FrI 2:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30, Cage Aux Folles II (R ) 8:45; 11:45: Sot and Sun 2:30,4:30, Roaring Brook Nature Center will sponsor a bird I . (Mkkeii’s S Recular Menu AyaHable Sat4:50,B:45; Giant Sun 2:30, for fear of rowdy crowds ^09 yoilT \im 7:30,9:30,11:45.— AnnleHoll 7:15. walk Saturday from 7 to 9 a.m. at the center, 70 (P G ) FrI 1:45, 5:40, 9:35 with Gracey Road, to look for nesting birds. Open to GLEN LOCHEN Shoot the Moon (R| FrI and “We serve Prime Rib every night; and NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY Vernon older children and adults. Binoculars recom­ By Mark Schwed Band were barred because Bur­ Sot 3:25, 7:25, 11:15. — Cine 1 E 2 — Gandhi (P G ) “He was not barred by the Breathless (R) FrI 2:20,4:20, FrI 7:45; Sat 1:30,7:45; Sun 1, mended. Free for museum members ond $1 for United Press International bank officials and members of the University of Texas at Austin,” offer the finest of Veai anywhere, prepared 10 OPEN DAILY 633-3832 7j;20, 9:20, 12: Sat and Sun 4:45, 8.— E.T. The Extra 2:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:20, 12. non-members. Parking Is free. (693-0263.) citizens advisory committee said Dr. Ronald M. Brown, vice Terrestrial (P G ) FrI 7, 9:10; NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Interior feared those acts would attract a Return of the JedI (PG ) FrI Sat 2, 7, 9:10; Sun 2, 4:15, 7, president, of student affairs at U T. different ways. Our Banquet Facilities can ac­ 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45, 12:15; Sot 9:10. Old NewgateJ>rison, East Granby: Connecticut Secretary James Watt may have “rowdy crowd.” Nelson agreed to perform free of and Sun 11,1:30,4:15,7,9:45, West Hartford Historical Commission hosting daylong series of started a trend when he banned 12:15. — Picnic at Hanging The Los Angeles Times quoted charge at the event for mentally Elm 1 E 2 — Gandhi (P G ) demonstrations, Saturday . Will feature Minute- what he considered unwholesome commodate up to 325 people with 3 rooms to Rode Sun 1:45,5:40,9:35with FrI 7:45; Sot and Sun 12:45, an unidentified spokesman for Ms. retarded athletes, but U T officials Breaker Morant (PG l Sun 4:05,7:45. — An Officer and a men, fife and drum corps, a blacksmith, entertainment from the Washing­ Midler as expressing “ bemused said the concert was canned 3:45,7:40, 11:35. ton, D.C.. Mall. Clnetludlo — siberlade FrI Gentleman (R) FrI 7, 9:15; woodcarver and other demonstrations-.10 a.m. to dismay” and suggesting sarcasti­ because the Special Olympics HOUSE OF CHUNG choose from. Sunday lunches are served Sot and Sun 4:45, 9:15: — 4:30 p.m. Special events Included in regular Watt said the July 4th concert at Polynesian and Sat 7:30. Annie (P G ) Sat and Sun 1:30, cally that perhaps a revival of could not afford the $12,000 tab for I- luntiirinn nutheritic l*ol\ru-ttiart Colonial — Fire of the admission of $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for the Mall the last few years had “ Shirley Jones in 'Oklahoma'" from 12-3 starting at $4.95, and we offer 3 Tiger (R ) with Return of the children. (566-3116) security that would be needed to anil (■anlunf'se Sperialtif^t Chinese Streetfighter (R1 with The The Movies— Return of the attracted the “wrong element.” a would be acceptable. avoid a “ disaster in crowd con­ JedI (P G ) Frl-Sun 11,12,1:40, Wadsworth Atheneum Cinema, Hartford: "Th e Children (R) FrI from 4:30; 2:40, 4:20, 5:20, 7, 8, 9:40, remark that was considered a slap An angry Daniels suggested the trol” that occurred several years I \ (U K l)l{l\h S American SAt and Sun from noon. Misfits,” and "River of No Return," featuring Specials nightly to satisfy everyone’s dis­ 10:35, 12:15. Breathless (R) at the Beach Boys, who have' Starlight Bowl hire James Watta; ago when the rock band ZZ Top Frl-Sun 11:20, 1:20,3:20,5:30, Marilyn Monroe, Friday through Sunday. The East Hartford played at the Mall two years in a its entertainment director. performed in the 80.000-seat Mem­ Eostweod Pub E Cinema— 7:30, 9:50. — Monty Python first, 7:30 p.m. and the second, 9:30 p.m. Saturday row. criminating tastes. Remember to try our fresh RgSTAUNANT Cocktail Lounge and the Holy Grail (R) FrI “ It's a funny thing to me that orial Stadium. L O U M « a Gandhi (P(3) FrI and Sat and Sat midnight. and Sunday of 5:30 and 9:30 p.m. (525-1439.) An avalanch of bad vibrations, /isl 7:15; Sunday closed. every time there is a ditch to be Denis Poulos, executive director homemade bread which is included with Poor RIdiardt Pub E Ci­ some coming from first lady dug, you expect these ‘rowdy of the Texas. Special Olympics, nema — An Officer and a Wllllmanllc Children’s Museum, West HarHord: On Satur­ Nancy Reagan and Vice President Jlllson Square Cinema — day at 2:30 p.m., a demonstration on teaching a people' to do it.” Daniels said, said U T officials told him that in 363 BROAD ST. Gentleman (R) FrI ond Sat Return of the JedI (P G ) FrI George Bush, caused Watt to 7:15,9:30,12; Son 7:15,9:30. guide dog to lead and protect Its blind master, “and every time there is a war to addition to concern about crowd every dinner. Piano’s is an adventure in Fine 4:50, 9:30; Sat and Sun 1:30, rescind the ban shortly after M a n ch e ste r Sbewcaie Cinema— Fldsh- 4:10, 4:50, 9:30. — Blue Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Program suitable for all be fought you people in the control at the stadium they also 179 TOLLAND TPKE. dance (R ) FrI 1, 7:20, 9:30, Thunder (R ) Frl9:20; Sat and President Reagan presented him a three-piece suits aiwaysgo looking 6 4 9 -4 9 S S Dining.’’ 11:30: Sat and Sun 1,3,5,7:20, Sun 2,4:20,7,9:20. — Cheech ages. Free with regular museum admission. feared the concert would draw MANCHESTER 9:30, 11j 30, Gates of Hell (R) symbolic statue of a foot with a for rowdy people. "undesirables.” and Chong Still Smokin' (R) Museum Is at 950 Trout Brook Drive. (236-2961.) hole in it. Fr11:45,7:25,9:45,11:50; Sat FrI 7:10, 9:10; Sot and Sun Audubon Center, Glastonbury: Program on “ I resent you insinuating that “ It's a great disappointment to G43-9529 and Sun 1:4S, 4:30,7:25,9:45, 4:10,7:10,9:10.— Annie (PG) But Watt’s idea seems to be some people are just not good 11:50. — Cheech and Chong Sat and Sun 2. whales and other marine mammals, Wednesday catching on. us.” Poulos said. “We weren’t Still Smokin' (R) FrI 1:20, from 8 to 9 p.m., at the center, 1361 Main St. Will enough to come in your damn anticipating tbe kind of crowd 7:30,9:50, 11:40; Sat and Sun Country rocker Charlie Daniels, Windsor include speaker end slide show. Admission $1.50 place. These people are our fans, ' university officials were anticipat­ 1:20, 3:15, 5:05, 7:40, 9:50, Grammy Award-winner Toto, de- 11:20. — Tootsie (PG) FrI Plata — Max Dugan Re­ for Audubon members and $2 for general public God bless them. As long as they are ing. We did not anticipate a crowd DAlLriUNCHEON SPECIALS turns (P G ) FrI and So* 7:15, velish Bette Midler, the punky 1:05, 7:10, 9:30, 11:40; Sat 9:15; Sun7:15. — Annie (PG) (633-8402.) not allowed at the Starlight Bowl, control problem or any undesira­ 6 and Friday Night Specials 1:05, 3:45, 7:10, 9:30, 11:40; Frl-Sun 2. Clash and costumed Kiss are sir, you yourself have been banned Route 44A Bolton 643-2342 Sun 1:05,3:45,4, 10:05,12:15. ble elements participating.” Unitarian Meeting House, Manchester: Univer­ among the entertainers who have by the Charlie Daniels Band.” — Sneak Preview: War Drive-Ins Gomes (R ) SunS (shownwith Eoit Hartford — Screw­ sal Players conducting auditions for “Music been banned from performing at University of Texas officials Stiffeil Fillet of Sele. . . Tootsie 10:05). — Vigilante M an," Wednesday through Friday of 7:30 p.m .,; the 67 Ms. Midler was axed from (R) FrI 2, 7:50, 10,11:55; Sat balls (R ) Frl-Sun 8:20 with blamed the prospect of a "disas­ Now you know Neighbors (R ) Frl-Sun 9:50 Saturday 9 to 11 o.m ,. and June 6, 7:30 p.m. at the the bowl because of her reputation ter” in crowd control — not a fear andSun2,4:15,7:50,10,11:55. with Sophomore Swingers Mixed Seafood Casserole . ...W — Blue Thunder (R) Fr11:15, (R) Frl-Sun 11:15. Unitarlan-Universallst: East Meeting House, 153 for using spicy language. Toto was of “undesirables” — for the Actor Robert Redford went to 7:20,9:40, 11:50; SatandSun W. Vernon St. (649-5618.) banned because lead singer Robert 1:15, 4, 7:20, 9:40, 11:50. — East Windsor — E.T. The cancellation of a Willie Nelson the University of Colorado on a $599 Extro Terrestrial (PG) Frl- Hitchcock Museum, Riverton: Offical opening Kimball has been ordered to stand concert in his hometown of Austin, baseball scholarship but dropped Broiled Trout...... Spocehunter: Adventures In Sun 8:20 with The Dork w/crabmeat stuffing the Forbidden Zone In 3-D Crystal (PG ) Frl-Sun 10:20. of museum. Route 20, Wednesday at 11 a.m. trial on a cxicaine charge. The Texas, to open the Texas Special out to go to Europe add pursue a (P G )F rl 1:30,7:30,9:45,11:30 Manchester — The Three Museum hours will be Wednesdoys through Clash, Kiss and theCharlieDaniels Olympics May 25. painting career. Sot and Sun 1:30, 3 :X , 5:15, Stooges Comedies Frl-Sun OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 5:3dam-9pm 7:30,9:45, 11:30. — Joysticks 8:20; wlth48Hrs. (R ) Frl-Sun Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays (R ) FrI 1:35, 7:45, 10, 11:50; from 1 to 4 p.m., from June through Detober. THE VACATION sea­ Sat and Sun 1:35, 3:30, 5:20, 9:10 with An Officer and o son Increases the de­ T H E p u m p e r m c k l : p u b family owned since "7964 7:45, 10, 11:50. Gentleman (R) Frl-Sun 11. World War 2 Victory Museum, Wllllmantic: OK MANCIIKSTK.R La Strada West Open house, Monday with memorabilia from mand for photographic SHOMCAK 471 HARTRIinniD: ~i4$-6l8S OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Mondiester Blair House wartime years, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. equipment. Now Is the Mb fhur 5:30 AM - IS PM FrI 8 Sat (11 IT UA Theaters East — Re­ time to run an ad In C M M A i - NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB Sun til 9 p.MT Admission is tree. Refreshments will be served. turn of the JedI (P G ) Frl-Sun Blair House, tfie presi­ classified to sell that 3^ a 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40, 12:10. The Museum Is of 64 Willowbrook St. (456-3274.) The Rocky Horror Picture dent's guest house, fronts camera you no longer $2.50 Show (R ) Frl-Sun midnight. on Pennsylvania Avenue use. — Breathless (R) FrI 7:15, northwest of the White 9:15; Sat and Sun 2,4,4,8,10. ulinF founf'rgSqinrr — Dr. Detroit (R) FrI 7:40, House grounds. Super­ HARTFORD 1 WEEKEND SPECIALS 9:40; Sat andSun2,3:50,S:40, vised by the Department INTERSTATE 84 EXIT S8 ^ 7:40, 9:40. — The Kids Are Rt. 83 Ellington, Ct. 872-7327 Alright (R) FrI and Sot of State, it is the official PASTORI'S of Ellington EAST HARTFORD S68 S8I0 i 1. VEAI SCAUOPINI ...... $5.95 midnight. residence of heads of state Luncheons • Dinners • Banquets • Entertainment who visit Washington. STIU SMOKIH Has done f(i again OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 2. BAKED SEA LEGS SUPREME . . $5.95 -SHOWMAr!— C a rria g e Mediterranean 3. BAKED SCR O D...... $5.95 ii2e-7i8e.we.iii«e Dining Room Room 4. FILET M IGNON...... $8.50 » PASTORI'S TOO F U S N M M C i B m t 6 Wkw Avwllild* • Extensive Al a Carte Menu •Capacity to 350 5. TENDERLOIN TIPS ...... $6.95 I THE JURY BOX,,, • Bountiful Salad Bar • Banquets of Manchester IB ZSO fuurtforci t m A- mancheettr, ft. Dally Hoi Bullet Vfl R e s ta u ra n t (* * -SMOWHAri- •Super Saver Menu •Weddino Receptions ioe.7iw.9i8e-niie for Lunch Comet The J u d g ^ same fine quality Italian cuisine •Weekly Specials •Sales Meetings Served from 12-2 Monday & Tueaday 7 am - 3 pm __pi •Sr. Citizens Discount •Seminars only $3.95 PRESENTS Wadnaaday thru Saturday 7 am - 9 pm •Children's Menu •Special Shows TOOTSIE MAYFLOWERS ^ MAY DAYS'SPECIAL >1 U''Uun\ii 11 — SHOWUMT:— DAYLIGHT HOURS g * 10% OFF ENTREES iiBi.7tie-9ise-iit4e SAVING DOLLARS WED. AND THURSD. AFTER S PM Front Stage Lounge BOBBY KAYE l iiiiiiiiiiiiMdiiiii.rujj.ii.iiM The Best in Country Music Fri. & Sal. eves. 331 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER 647-9995 one week only & SMCENUenR COUNTRY MUSIC JAMBOREE -SHOWN ARi— ^ 9 Sun., May 2 9th — 12:00-8:00 ii8e-7iie-M8-iitse Mediterranean Room May 23rd — May 28tb itm iiiiiMi 7 TV SWINGSTREET Broadcast LIVE on WRIT MC'd by Bob Edmonds 0 JOYSTKKS PIANO'S Five Bonds 7:00 - 8:0() Sunset. Southern Spur, LosI Era String Band, V2 Price on All Pizzas BIG BAND sounds every RT. 6 &44A BOLTON RES. CALL 643-2342 James Dean Band, Tavern Tree < Cmu^ra^qutPi; -SHMWIAri- Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights iii5-7i4f-ieiee-iiise S3.00 Donation lo Hockanum Industries Buy one Dinner get the other FREE Handicapped & Retarded Children RLM.EMlngton.CT 872-7327 KV GATES MOM JO/N US!!! Veal Parmigiana $7.95 FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY SPECIAIS SUPER SAVER MENU Eggplant Parmigiana Mention WINF oh Thursdays i O f H i l l NMNMTTED. Incl. Baked Stuffed Ctam. Salad Bar. Baked Potata - Prime Rib of Beet...... »6.95^ S9.9S and receive a complimentary — ^SHOWhATi— Baked Scrod ...... »4.50 Vaal and Eggplant Parmigiana $7.95 Baked Stuffed lobster Mon thru Thun. 500-830; Fri. & Sal. 'lift 6:30 LE JARDIN CLUB CARD •Veal Cutlet Parm esan...... $&95 [ Stuffed Chicken Breast___ ‘4.951 Seafood Cassarola $5.95 Bonefeis Breast of Chicken Baked Flounder (»75« VALUE). Ml served with potato and salad $5.95 VIGIUNTE r Cordon Bleu •Golden Fried Whole Clam s...... $5.95 (Fri. Sal. till 9:30) . . Appearing Saturday Night Men-TiMn ii.g Incfudes Solad, -SMOWHAT: •PRIME RIB & .$8.50 fri a Sot Potato or Spaghetti or Shells CARl HENRY 11-10 WINF & LE JARDIN UdfclMfriMI Broiled Fresh Scrod — Cquntry Music — Sun 11-9 BRING YOUR FAVORITE Saturday 937 Center St., MUSIC TO LIFE! Fri., SUNSET-Ray Parker uManchostor, Ct. 6407696J Hanchesfer ^ 643-7676 m m i iiii-7iie.9i4e-iiiie Sat., Smokey Boys Band IB - MANCUKSTER HERALD. Friduy. M;iy 27. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 27. 198,’i - 17 Advice f r id a y T V

Uncle Sam wants your dog 4:30 P.M. CD 0 - M -A -S -H Shadow' A horse trainer and his (2D - MOVIE: D M tination d D - doe Franklin Show d ) - MOVIE:'The Last Wer’ An (D - Muppat Show family stake all their hopes on a ^ Tokyo' The U.S. submarine 'Cop- young foal. Walter Matthau, Al­ (3D - Best of Midnight Specials >nd of the work! nucloor holo- CD - ABC Nowe ' perfin' enters Japan's most eaust. Akira Takarada, Yuriho exis Smith. 1976. Rated PG. 'guarded harbor under sealed or­ (2D-M0VIE: 'Pharoah'sCurse floshi. 1968. CD-Soap F r id a y ders. Gary Grant, John Garfield, A British army patrol is sent to plus he’s willing to pay I V-. A- 10;30P.M. Egypt to bring back Anglo Ameri­ - Tala of Four Wlahaa A (3S 0 0 - Alica Faye Emerson. 1944. GD ® ) - Independent Network can archaeological expedition young girl wondara if wiahaa can 0 - ESPN'e SpotteWoman News (S ) - Newsnight bring happinaat. They discover a four thousand DEAR READERS: wife of a clergyman 0 - Radio 1990 Today’s pro­ ® - MOVIE: 'Heavy Metal' A year old monster has risen from " . A ■' GD ~ Radio 1990 Today's pro­ Just when I think«-rve (please don't say which 5:30 P.M. gram looks at the hottest trends / gram looks at the hottest trends universe of passionate fantasies the dead Mark Dana Ziva Ro- heard everything, I get a denomination or what and performers in the world of and performers in the world of is depicted in animation. Rated R. dann, Diana Brewster. 1957 " « * ' Visit the entertainment. letter from the Depart­ town). •jjwjd of Fraggla Rock undemaath entertainment. 12:15A.M. (2D - NBC News Overnight 0 - Fasthral of Fahh Julie Andrews and Christo­ My husband visits tna baaamant of an accantric in- (2D - Business Report - MOVIE: 'Ransom' A busi­ (2D - MOVIE: 'Sunday in New ment of Defense Dog >antor. pher Plummer star in the Oscar- GD Center at Lackland Air Dear Abby members of his congrega­ 0 - Monoylino 10:45 P.M. nessman's son has been kid­ York' A girl arrives at her broth 0 - Nows winning musical THE SOUND napped and he must decide er's -New York apartment and Force Base, Texas, ask­ tion for a variety of 6:00 P.M. OF MUSIC, to be rebroadcast (2D - Reporter 41 must'Vveigh her standard of mor­ & - Victory Garden whether to pay ransom or work ing me to help recruit dogs Abigail Van Buren reasons. It’s part of his d)aD i£®ia»-N«m Friday. May 27 on NBC. 11:00 P.M. with the police. Glenn Ford. ality against her brother's lifes­ for a rewarding career in job. He is a very busy man - Tlwaa’e Company ® - Soladad Serie dramatica. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME Donna Reed, Leslie Nielsen. tyle Cliff Robertson. Jane Fonda. Libertad Lemarque. (3D C£) (3 ) GD (2D (3 ) GD < 1956. Rod Taylor 1964 the military! who is well-respected in d ) - BU. and tha Boar News ® - Emartainmant Tonight 2:30 A M . Dogs are needed to be the community. As a - Jaflaiaana - M'A*S»H 12:30 A.M. - Businass Report (3D trained for guard duty, matter of policy he never RamariiaUa Rockat Fire- (3D - All In the Family CSD - MOVIE: 'Trog' An anthro- GD - Night Flight Tonight's pro­ poligist studies a troglodyte,a pri­ narcotic detection and telephones in advance to •worka adopt human qualhies in 7:30 P.M. grams are Take-Off,' 'On Tour.' CSD - Mary Hartman. Mary -this snimatad spacial. mitive half-ape, who is rdleased explosive detection work. veterinarian, you must tion to what’s being said. make an appointment for 3 ) - PM Magazine Interview: Bob 8i Doug McKen­ Hartman and goes on a rampage Joan zie,' 'Video Gallery,' 'Space Pa­ Some facts: The dog pay the charges. Every once in a while his visits. He doesn’t want ~ USA Cartoon Exprass GD - All In the Family (3D GD - ABC News One on Crawford, Michael Gough. David f l a ~ LMtig FaWt trol.' 'The Doors: Tribute to Jim One Griffin 1970 must be between the ages she will break into a anyone to fuss or go to any GD ~ Muppat Show Morrison,' Johnny Thunders' 0 - S t a r T i a k - Lie Detector of 1-4, weigh a minimum If your dog passes his conversation while others special trouble for him, so GD - Family Feud and Frank Zappa.' (4 hrs.) CSD 3:00 A.M. are talking and introduce he just drops in MOVIE; 'Sunday in Naw $200,000. Rated PG. forced to quit after a match that GD - Star Trak of SO pounds and can be physical, a large metal CD - Benny Hilt Show spells the end. Anthony Quinn, 10:00P.M. (3D - Festival of Faith CSD - MOVIE: 'The Lion and the either male or female. crate'will be provided for an entirely different unexpectedly. j r ^ A girl arrives at her broth- (3 ) - Memorial Tournament GD ~ Top Rank Boxing from Las Horse* A cowboy and his horse ar’e New York apartment end GD - Nows Golf Coverage of the second Jackie Gleason, Mickey Rooney. 3 D CSD - Falcon Crest Chase (2D ~ Honeymooners German shepherds and shipping purposes. All you subject! A few women have told 1962 tries to use his office to break up Vegas. NV flee to the back country to get nxisi weigh her standard of rrtor- G2) - ESPN SportsContar round is presented from Dublin. (2D ” Sports Tonight away from the law and run into a Rottweiler breeds are de­ have to do is take the dog What on earth could be me that while they appre­ jSiy ter brother's lifes­ OH. (2 hrs.) Angela's water monopoly. (R) (60 (2) (^ - SCTV Network G$ - HBO Magazine 8:30 P.M. min.) (S ) - Pelicula: 'El Hijo del marauding lion. Steve Cochran. sired. The dog does not to the airport and put it in wrong with her? She is ciate my husband's visit, tyle. Caff Robertson, Jano Fonda & - MOVIE: Crack in the Diablo' 1:00 A.M. Wildfire the Wonder Horse, Ray ■Rod Taylor. 1964, G i - Sports Probe CS - Health Beat (3D - News have to be purebred or the crate. It is then flown very intelligent and ex­ they would prefer that he World' A scientist plans to ac­ ( ® - Twilight Zone (3 ) - Sanford and Teal 1952. l a . - Studio Sao ® - Soap quire unlimited energy from the fB l At Ease A state trooper f9D - Major League Baseball: registered, but it must to Texas at government tremely well-read. I call in advance to let them GD ’ Business Report CSD - Soul Train CSD - MOVIE: 'Counterpoint' 9 - Ropoctor 41 - Crossfire Eanh's cfenter for the benefit of comes looking for Sgt. Valentine. New York Mete at San Diego An American symphonic conduc­ have the predominant fea­ expense. really care for her. know he is coming. mankind. Dana Andrews, Janette (3 ) - Tom Cottia Up Close So if you want to do What is your thinking on 0 - MOVIE; -Daad Mon Don't ® - M * A * S * H 0 © - Wall Street Week (3D - MOVIE: The Cannonball 11:30P.M. tor and his orchestra are taken tures of the breed it A FRIEND Scott, Kieron Moore. 196B. Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s ~ Psychic Phenomena W oat Plaid' A privata aye is hired ® * MecNeil-Lehrer Run' Contestants in a coast-to- CSD *- Hawaii Five-0 CSD prisoners by the Germans during represents. something patriotic for this, Abby? (ED (S ) - Prime News with a weekly review of econ­ coast race will do anything to World War II. Charlton Heston. Herald photo by Torqulnlo te a lecN to find her missing Report ( B - Bobby Short and Friends GS) - Despedida The Defense Depart­ your country, send your DEAR FRIEND: Your MINISTER'S WIFE lather. Steve Martin, Rachel 0 - MOVIE: -Th* Sound of omic and investment matters. win. Burt Reynolds, Farrah Faw­ Maximilian Schell. Kathryn Hays. 'Charytin' Programs musi- GD - Film dog. friend's behavior is typi­ Ward. 1982. Rated PG. Music' A young governess to cett, Dorn DeLuise. Rated PG. ~ NAACP Image Awards 1968 ment will pay $250 per . cal presentando la bells Charytin. (SS) ~ SIN Presenta: Verano dog. If you have a dogthat ABBY cal of one who has a DEAR WIFE: I think 0 - M -A 'S 'H seven children falls in love with Azul GD - Greatest Sports Legends (3D (ID - Nightline 1:30 A.M. GD ~ One Step Beyond Outdoor art 0 - Match Gams their father and marries him. Julie you think qualifies, write serious hearing loss. If everyone has the right to 0 - D r . Who GD - Sunday at the King's GD - Saturday Night Live (3D * Tom Cottle Show GD ~ ESPN SportsCenter 0 > Spotlight Preview '' Andrews, Christopher Plummer, 9:00 P.M. to: D.O.D. Dog Center, DEAR ABBY: I have a y ou ‘' really care for her. ” know when a visitor is House GD “ MOVIE: ‘The Postman CSD - MOVIE: 'Search' A space- “ Night Flight Tonight s pro­ Diane Spear, Phyllis Volz and Doris annual outdoor arts and crafts show, 6:30 P.M. Eleanor Parker. 1965. CSD GC ~ Dallas J.R. tries to push (3D Detachment 37, Lackland friend who worries me. tell her in a kind and coming regardless of who ® - Barney Miller (S0) - Charlie's Angels Always Rings Twice' Passion age detective investigates the di­ grams are Take-Off,' 'On Tour,' Johnson, from left, exhibit some of the sale,andexhibit June5from10a.m.to4 CD - WKRP in Cincinnati (@ - MOVIE: North by his mother and Bobby into letting turns to murder when an aimless sappearance of a gem collection. Air Force Base, Texas When she is in a group, she gentle way what you have the visitor is. 0 - People's Court him see Jock's will. (R) (60 min.) @ ) > Freeman Reports 'Interview Bob & Doug McKen­ Northwest' A Madison Avenue drifter and a sultry housewife Hugh O'Brien, Elke Sommer, Bur­ zie.' 'Video Gallery,' 'Space Pa­ artworks that will be displayed at the p.m. at Center Park. Rain Date Is June (D -C B S N a w a advertising man is mistaken for a 78236. either does all the talking observed. Urge her to A visitor is always more 8:00 P.M. (S) - The Merv Show (2D - MacNeil-Lehrer Report meet. Jack Nicholson, Jessica gess Meredith. 1972. trol,' The Doors: Tribute to Jim (B ) - Bamay Millar CIA agent. Cary Grant, Eva Marie or she is completely with­ have her hearing welcome when the host or - Dukes of Hazzard Luke GD ' RottI People Tonight's pro­ Lange, John Colicos. 1981. Morrison,' Johnny Thunders' You will receive a form Manchester Art Association's 10th 12. ( D GD Saint, James Mason. 1959. (3D (SD - MOVIE: Sins of GD Independent Network to fill out. If your dog drawn. There is no con­ checked. And if she is hostess has had an oppor­ 0 9 - Twanty-Fiva Vaars of and Bo help Boss Hogg recover a Dorian Gray' A young woman gram features a salute to Ameri­ Rated R Nows and 'Frank Zappa.' (4 hrs.) ■ M rty -~ U a -A Colabratlon truckload of stolen furs. (R) (60 ® ® • Washington Week/ ca's veterans and servicemen. (R) qualifies, take it to a local versing with her. She hard of hearing, encour­ tunity to prepare. I could trades her soul to retain her youth (2D - Mary Hartman, Mary 0 - MOVIE: 'W h o *. Ufa l> it (3D - Voice of Faith Joteny Cash. Dottia West and min.) Review Paul Duke is joined by and beauty. Belinda Bauer, An­ (60 min.) Hartman military veterinarian to either talks non-stop with­ age her to get the help she be wrong. And if I am. I ’m othsr country stars join Jerry Lee top Washington journalists ana­ Anyway?’ A man paralyzed from GD Freeman Reports GD -. PM Magazirte thony Perkins. 1983. - MOVIE: 'Dominique' A wi­ the neck down fights to make his be evaluated and exam­ out letting anyone else get needs immediately. sure to hear from those Lewie for tNs concert calebra- lyzing the week’s news. (2D ’* Crossfire ](k)n. ( £ ® - Benson 0 - USFL Football: dower begins to see and hear .own decisions. Richard Dreyfuss, (2D " MOVIE: 'Ghost Story' An ined. The examination is a word in, or she just sits who take an opposing > MOVIE: 'Blood Feud' Part strange things after his wife com­ (2D GD - Tonight Show JlShn- unforgiving ghost returns after 50 Birmingham at Denver ny's guests are Carl Reiner and John Cassavetes. Rated R. there and pays no atten­ view. Coleman: TV’s new MCP O 0 - NBC News ( D - MOVIE: 'Dixie Dynamite' 2 mits suicide. Cliff Robertson, years to punish those responsible free. If you use a private d e a r a b b Y: la m the (2 ) - Fairfield Co. Report Leonard Waxdeck and the Bird- GD - Dr James Scott 0 - Untamad World CO) ** Major League Besebell: IS ) • MOVIE: 'Ghost Story' An Jean Simmons. Rated PG. for her death. Fred Astaire. Mel- • OeWerKl at New York Yankees (1^ - Inside Story Hodding callers. (60 min.) 0 - MOVIE: 'Looping' The re. vyn Douglas. John Houseman Continned from page 13 0 - NoUcioro Nachmal SIN unforgiving ghost returns after SO (5^ - Mystery Father Brown.' many comedians make the jump to Carter examines press perform­ Father Brown comes to the aid of 0 - MOVIE: 'D«ad of Night’ A lationships within a carnival fa­ Rated R ing. Comedy takes more time to; Noticias nacionalas con Guillermo G ^ - World Sportsmen Outdoor years to punish those responsible mily become complicated when fadt, I was like him myself some adventures from throughout the ance involving one major news a woman who has stolen a coin constantly recurring dream be­ acting effectively. One exception is create. Itaetrapo. for her death. Fred Astaire, Mel- story. they hire a stripper to increase 3:30 A.M. years ago. I had a lot of real world hosted by Cun Gowdy. (60 vyn Douglas, John Houseman. from her brother's famous collec­ comes a startling reality involving Alan King. He can act. "Even if a line is funny, the 0 - Joftaraona murder. Mervyn Johns, Michael their profits. Shelley Winters, GD - Twilight Zone self-esteem, that desperate search min.) • Rated R. tion. (R) (60 min.) (Closed Cap­ What are calories, and how “ But what actor in his right mind actor’s interpretation is critical. 0 - A B C N a w a 9:30 P.M. tioned) Redgrave, Sally Ann Howes. Sydney Rome. GD - MOVIE; 'Paradise' A mur­ 0 - MOVIE; -Punuit of D.B. for one’s manhood or one’s iden­ (3 ) - MOVIE: ’Requiem for a - Connecticut Lawmakers 1945. would want to becqme a come­ WheiT we rehearse a show from Cooper' An insurarKe detective 2:00 A.M. der occurs on the Gold Coast of tity. That’s behind me now.” 7:00 P.M. Heavyweight' Part 1 An honest 10:15P.M. Queensland. Tina Grenville, Mi­ dian? Fear never leaves them. And Monday through Friday a scene, is in pursuit of a thief who para­ boxer who almost reaches the (SS - Gabriel y Qabriela 12:00 A.M. CSD * Nows/Sign Off A Texas native, Coleman estab­ (S -C B S N o w a GD > MOVIE: Casey’s chael Beecher. Alan Wilson how many succeed? There is that doesn’t play funny the first chutes over Oregon with top in his 17 years in the ring is (@ - State W e’re In GD - ESPN SportsCenter lished himself as a dramatic actor, CSD ~ America's Top Ten 1975 Rated R does the body burn them? nothing more difficult in entertain­ three days is very funny by winning wide- spread acclaim for ment than being a comedian, Thursday or Friday.” his performance as Jane Fonda’s unless it’s the commitment of BRIDGE ASTRO DEAR DR. LAMB: DEAR DR. LAMB: It lover in ” On Golden Pond.” dancers. Could you explain a little COLEMAN HAS completed all i has been brought to my ” I know I have a comedian’s 13 episodes of "Buffalo Bill,” bit about calories? Eve­ BUT IT WAS as the flaky mayor attention by friends that timing, or at least a funny actor’s which debuts June 1. GRAPH ryone talks about calories in T V ’s ’ ’Mary Hartman, Mary the whites of my eyes are timing. I’ve learned it can’t be He will wait to see if the sitcom but how does your body Hartman” that his comedic talents often quite yellowish or rushed. It takes courage to wait. earns respectable ratings during use them? I know you use Your Health came to light. jaundiced. I am a male, ” An actor has to make comedy the summer. If sd, NBC will likely Grandest coup of all calories for exercise and “ Being a comedian and playing age 39, apparently in work. The work process for add it to the lineup next January. ofour work but people who do Lawrence Lamb. M.D. excellent health. I ’m very comedy are two different things,” comedy is more involved. Drama hand. In other words, he not do very much still use Meanwhile, Coleman is working ^ r t h d z Q r active physically and my Coleman said. is built in most of the time. It’s self- made it up to show the ulti­ calories. on his forehand in the California diet is normal and varied. "One is acting and one is not. Not evident and dictated by the writ­ n o r t h 5.27.1 mate in trump coups. People use calories sun every day. Can you offer any clue to ♦ A A trump coup becomes a May 28,1983 when they are sleeping. the cause o^his condition ▼ A K Q J grand coup when you ruff a Several important friendships For what? Why do you body generate heat, sim­ and possible treatment? 4 AKQ4 winner in order to shorten will be developed this coming equate fat with calories? I combined to form fat, ObyfgA VK 5 »»«1 S tMQtl 4AK42 year with pesons you already ilar to an engine using rour trump holding. A dou­ see you mention body fat energy is bonded. Later as ble grand-coup is the ruffing know casually. These relation­ energy (gasoline instead WEST EAST as stored calories. I the fatty acids are broken DEAR READER: If the About Town of two winners. ships will prove advantageous. of food) and in the process observation is correct, it ♦ -— 4Q1073 thought calories were ddwn chemically, that I SURE WISH I KNEW \ IT ISNT- / Y%EE,SOME FOLKS ...UNFORTUNATELY, THEY Y 9 7 6 5 2 V1084 3 Here is Huske's quadruple GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Your liberating heat. Just as must mean that you do. WHY DEMOCRACY FAILED J S O HAR d I G E T G REEDY A N D mate may be a bit more capa­ heat energy. energy is released and END UP THINKING MORE 4 10 32 4J96 grand-coup with four SO MISERABLY HERE / T F IG U R e V RECKLESS WHEN the engine needs to cool, can be used as heat, for have mild jaundice. That ABOUT THEMSEL'VES 4J 1097 6 AQB winners being ruffed. Blast’s ble in handling your joint inter­ so must your body. can occur from several IN MOO.GUZI r OUT, ALIEY..7 THEY SET F>OWER THAN TH' PEOPLE double tells South that he ests than you will be today. DEAR READER: the transportation prob­ Sexuality and the retarded topic Musical festival planned AN' a u t h o r i t y ; T H E Y r e p r e s e n t ; A lot of the energy your different conditions thaty SOUTH almost surely holds all four Don't take over at the last min­ Energy is measured in lem or to help you jog, 4KJ985542 ute and gum things up. Order body uses comes from the you might not notice and TALCOTTVILLE — "Sexuality and the Develop- missing trumps. South sees units. The calorie is a unit swim or chase your boy­ The young people’s musical forces of the Salvation 4F..... now: The NEW Astro-Graph cost of transportation. may not be too serious. mentally Disabled: It’s More than the Birds and some very slight chance that of energy. The calorie we friend around the block. Arm y will present an evening of music June 4 at 7 p.m. 4875 Matchmaker wheel and booklet Chemicals don't just dif­ Some minor liver dis­ Bees, will be Dr. Thomas H. Powell’s topic when he he can handle that bad use in a biological sense is at 661 Main St. 45 3 break. which reveals romantic combi­ fuse into the cells. In­ To have the proper zest functions can cause mild speaks to the June 2 meeting of the Tolland Area Asso­ a kilocalorie and is the Featured performers will include the .Ringh.g At trick two he ruffs a nations, compatibilities for all stead, the various single for living your body must elevations of the blood ciation for the Retarded and Handicapped. Vulnerable: Neither signs, tells how to get along amount of heat energy Company under the direction of Donna M ^ a rtb y ' the heart. The next six tricks sugars are hauled through have energy sources. You The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Talcottville School Dealer: South with others, finds rising signs, required to raise the pigments. The doctor can Timbrel Brigade under the direction of Joyce Perrett are diamond to dummy, the intestinal wall into the can’t race your engine on find this easily by testing on Main Street. The public is invited. The group will 3. West North East South hidden qualities, plus more. temperature of one liter of directed by bandmaster Mike heart ruff, until all four Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box bloodstream. Glucose is an empty tank. I am a blood sample for these also discuss its summer family excursions, summer o 4<4 water one degree centi­ Orfitelli. Several young people will give solos hearts have been ruffed 489, Radio City Sttion, N.Y. hauled into cells. The pigments. day camp and a report on "Best Boy.” Pass 74 Double Pass grade. sending you The Health A ^ ssert social will follow. Tickets will be available while East has had to follow 10019. Send an additional $1 enormous hauling process Letter 5-2, Understanding Pass Pass suit. That unit of energy can You could have some at the door for $2 a person or $6 a family. Proceeds for your Gemini Astro-Graph takes energy and as long Your Energy System, for I be changed to chemical increased destruction of Photography exhibit from the program will benefit young people’s miusic Now comes a club to predictions for the year ahead as your body is alive the more information. Others red blood cells, enough to dummy. Again East has to Be sure to give your zodiac energy, mechanical programs. transportation process who want this issue can cause mild jaundice but HARTFORD — Patricia M. Grenier of Vernon, for­ POMOU W E L L , I T ^ FR IE N R 5 EVERV- NO AMORE RUSHING WOU WITH follow suit. Now it is a four- sign. energy, electric energy or continues. send 75 cents with a long, not enough to affect your merly of Manchester, will have an exhibit of her pho­ UKE O P E N E O U P E N W M V THING TO WORK. NO MORE HATE EVERV Opening lead; ♦ j card ending. A club is led CANCER (June 21-July 22) other forms. But it is not When a chemical com­ stamped, self-addressed sense of well-being. tographs in the lobby of Phoenix Mutual Life Republican fundraiser BBNG HORIZONS LEISURE f NASA STRESS-FI LLEP PAWS IT. P IP E R O F and East must ruff. South You're a good worker today, created or destroyed. overruffs, leads a trump to but only up to a point. When pound is formed, different envelope for it to me, in See your doctor and let Insurance Co., frona June 6 through 24. RETIRER lANPQVEN ME I Q O WHERE s w e e t : PONT MW B EIN G , Part of the energy in dummy’s ace and plays a you begin to tire or lose inter­ chemical elements are care of this newspaper, The exhibit may be viewed at the company, I Amer­ iT Coventry Republican Town SRANPBaL?, ANOPPDR- I PLEASE, EASV S O J f your food is liberated as him confirm the observa­ By Oswald Jacoby club or diamond. est. you'd be wise to put your bonded together. The P.O. Box 1551, Radio City tion and when the condi­ ican Row. Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 Committeewillhaveafundraiser June25from9p m ’ T U N IT V T O W HEN r TEMVPO. heat. In fact the chemical to 1 p.tn. at St. Mary’s Church. Main Street and James Jacoby It makes no difference tools away until tomorrow. bonding takes energy. As Station, New York, N .Y tion occurs, let him have p.m. All photographs will be available for purchase. FONPER UFE, PLEASE. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II actions going on in your Dancing will be to the music of Norm LaChance and what East plays. South hydrogen and cargon are 10019. some blood tests done. The late Bill Huske, who makes the last two tricks be warmly received at any Luncheon for AARP “ P® ^ provided and at social gathering today, but It's midnif^ht s d6ss6rt buff6t will b6 S6rv6d. was editor of The Bridge with the king-jack of World magazine in its earli­ trumps. also important to know when to Tickets are $6.50 a person. To order, call Lynn leave. Don't wear out your est days, invented today’s (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Area students graduate at UConn its annual luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at Vito’s Raymer at 742-8916. The event is open to the public welcome. ^ ^ w U V y | 11 I Birch Mountain Inn, Birch Mountain Road, Bolton VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Family members and relatives The following Manches­ The following officers will be installed: Conti, David B. Dickie, wil­ Grulke, James E. Hamilton, 1938 MHS reunion set will be eager to help you today, ter, Bolton and Coventry liam W. Mundell, Gary A. Norah J. Harmon, Gerald J. SCHOOL OF FAMILY STU­ A lfi^ Lange, president; Rita Bowler, vice provided you don't make students graduated May Stone, Christine E. Strand, O'Connor, Allan L. Zimmer­ DIES second vice president; ioT«*n Manchester High School Classes of 1938A and unreasonable demands. Keep Alexis VIro, Diane L. Whi­ man, Neal A. Montany, M i­ Monchostor CROSSWORD 22 at 100th commence­ Dona M. Gilbert, Mary M. Marietta Hammond, treasurer, and Eileen Dalton »38B will have their 45th reunion June 18 at the your request in bounds. taker, Charles G. WIckman. chael; J. Neubelt. secretary. ’ ment exercises at the Uni­ Bolton Bolton Johnson, Joyce MN. Lazar- Manchester Country Club. LIBRA (Sept. 23>Ocl. 23) You versity of Connecticut. James M. Kowalyshyn, Matthew Dreselly. .Mlml L. Silverman, Chris­ Ente^inment will be provided by the Bloomfield CiMsmate A1 Carlson and his band will provide are likely to grasp the essence Coventry tina J. White, and Nancy B. TH l5 I^N 'T<50|n <5 ACROSS 7 Vault of ideas more quickly than Music Makers, a group of Connecticut seniors who music for the event. Russell Priskwaldo will show Answer to Previous Puzzle Some students completed Brian R. Doring and Ri­ SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Wolfram, Laurie M. Kahn, 6 Sully those with whom you pal their degree require­ chard D. PeowskI Jr., Mi­ Manchester Susan M . Prim us, Dana K. appeared at the 1982 World’s Fair in Tennessee. movies of past reunions. Russell CUfford will be 1 Weight units l l 1 T rfi IbTT 7 i chael P. LaMonIca, Rel^cca Skudra. Tt> ge E/kS >(... 9 Atomic around today. Just because ments in December. Lisa Jo Pedrazzinl. ^^tmaster. Former faculty members Catherine 5 Ending particle E 8_A n |o T i C you’re brighter, don't lord it M. Stalger, Lynn A. Bolton Covontry Williams. ‘Listen Up’ to air PiRnam and Mary McGuire Davidson will attend. 12 Queer 10 Scriptural can­ E a V X n Ia 8 C O T over them. Leslie A. Manna. Geraldine A. LaFaucI, Al­ T H E Y ' R E n o t USB o 1 N COLLEOE OF LIBERAL bert C. Tilley. 13 With ice ticle X B [t K I N SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Coventry Community Broadcasting Company will present Hilda Rutter Miller is chairwoman of the 1938A • L i F SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AD­ Ruth B. Butneau and cream,as pie 11 Comedian T 8 N T Continue to be prudent qnd M o n d iM ltr M9-1421. Irma DeSimone at 649-0039 ‘ e' T A 8. t I MINISTRATION James T. Hunt. Listen Up tonight and Satui^ay at 7:30 p m - TO ivoPfciNG (3 wds.) Sparks conservative in your financial Beth A. Alemony, Patricio Monctiottor 14 Follow exactly A C C U A E D E 8 A. Armstrono, Pofrlclo M. Manchester M "rn i' at 7:30 p.m. on Channel of 1M 8b "““ ®‘‘® chairwomen j 12 Greek letter affairs. Ignore extravagant AA^Ichael J. Hewett, Burton SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 15 Couth J.£ R R M A D A Avery, Mori L. Brennan, I; Hilton IV., John F. Kelkly, Monchostor James. S. Tackett. 13, Cox Cable TV. The programs will end June 0. VfITHour 5-upfpvl^lON. 17 Conference urges which may direct you to Paul A. Brindamour, Paige 16 Aorta E D F 1 N Richard G. Lenhardt, Lynne Slobhan M . Duffy, David C. On this w ^ k ’s program Joe Tyler wUl examine the site,1945 Is T S E F T 8 do otherwise. A. Calhoun, Rosa A. CIccIo, M. Morneoult, Constance E. COLLEGE OF AGRICUL­ I 18 Das Vaterland SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. Leo V. DIano, Ruth B. H ar­ Golnik, and James P. Healv. TURE services of the Small Business Administration; Carol MARC marks 31st 21 Inherent [ t "o' □ B O O Rich, Michael J. Scholsky, Bolton (abbr.) 21) Others will be quick to tley, Daniel J. Lima, John R. Robert S. Tanner, Janet L. Manchester Seaton will intervlrew Nancy Davis, computer character Lk_0 Ha A N D E R Long. DIano G. Ursin. OlWbvNiA Me TMHoa US AM 8 TMOn Th AV£$ 5-Z7 19 Desire (gt.) 23 Jump E_A notice today if you are a trifle Wilks, CorlG. Baker, Joonno Coventry Btmnle L. Casfleman, Ali­ teacher at ^ n n e t Junior High School, and Patience The Manchester Association for Retarded Citizens 20 One or'more £ 3 S 1 R A Raymond J. McCabe, G. Othinsky, Deborah A. cia Cruz, Linda B. Roberts, 24 Housetop Y cool to those who can't do any­ Jeffrey P. Taylor.. wnfil[^®'a‘»*® 31st anniversary at a banquet May 12 at 22 Nile queen, a 8 L E T Rhondo S. McGorry, John C. Peschko. James C, Olson. Hostetter will take a look at a grant received by the feature thing for you, while being warm W illies Steak House. The event was dedicated to for short Porlo, Paul C. Peracchio, Bolton SCHOOL OF NURSING Covontry Town of Manchester Recreation Department. 25 Stench 41 Flower child 51 Prospector's and attentive to those who can. Loura M . Schauster, John J. Edward K. Grace. April D. Bergstrom and Manchester Call 646-0660 with program comments or 26 Singer CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) SobIskI, Susan E. Thulln, Koren C. Godreau. for"l8 5«ara***”*’ staff member Fitzgerald 27 Fireplace fuel 43 Ointment find Lynn T. Gordon, Cynthia suggestions. 26 Branches of Your instincts wilt be on target Barbara L. Trlaodlna, Tho­ M. Kenefick, Maureen L. ANDNOWBACt^lD OORlMe?!^ 28 Leading 45 Blood vessels 52 Coffee mas V. Valenti, Kathleen E. a irL ^ T ^ i*- Robert Gorman, president of MARCH inp learning today, yet you may not use SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Loughroy, Kathleen A. 29 Insect Vendrillo, Nancy B. Wol­ Manchester Manchester Axpi LoyEyau. 46 Make a container them to your maximum benefit. McKeon, and Dorrie I. Wllk. pres®nt®d Mrs. Morrissette with a plaque fo rte r wort • “r:3r i i a a m ? odhn THE NEXT 32 Aquatic 29 Clenched fram, and Elizabeth A. Susan L. Anderson, Theo- Coventry Karen L. Chambers, Kathe­ Workshop on the gifted choice 53 Genetic Don't make decisions against Yoyls. rine L. HIcock. with the orgMization. Certificates of appreciation' animal hand Lo f fv R. Cote, Deborah S. Larson. AND EDNA AND A o m w ERCJAL, 30 Western weed your better judgment. Mohin Aramll, Steyen F. Scott H. Freedman, Dayld J. Coventry 34 Macao coin 48 Persian material COVENTRY — Covenliy Grammar School will 31 Chinese AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) If Cheryl E. Wilhelm. 35 Debtor's note nymph 54 Conjunction sponsor a woitohop on g U M and talented children currency you attempt to mingle with a 36 Very thin 50 Soviet Union June 3 fn m 7:30 to » p.m. in the school library c.*P®o'®*^ Town Manager Robert Weiss and' 33 Make into law (Ger.) new crowd today, you could Sta^te Repr^tative Elsie "Biz” Sw ^on “ • 37 By means of Thoughts Candace Licence, past president for the Connecticut 38 Searches 39 Required (abbr.) 55 Certainly experience some uneasy Installed the following new officers: 40 Outbreak moments. Stick with familiar special needs 2 3 4 of the gifted and talented child. 42’ Timbre ' 5 8 7 8 9 10 1 1 faces and places. “ a s ■ 43 Dry,as wine PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) SP** aMwer period will follow the JSS: 12 13 The United States Ca­ whole, enabled the alie­ in union with God 44 I possess Overcome tendencies today to peace; ** e>“ rge. Call Claudia hig“M'SStS“‘^‘®‘ Mary C o lp itu , record-.' switch courses just when your tholic Bishops recently (contr). 14 nated to enter fully into (Jn.l7:3). It is within this ” In Christ, God was singleton at 742-9067. 15 adopted a Pastoral letter. 47 Environment goals are within reach. Near the community of believ­ context that Jesus prom­ misses w ill be of no value. reconciling the world to I? agency (abbr.) 16 .. The Challenge of Peace; ers. The Gospel of John ises peace to his followers, ARIES (March 21-April 19) himself, not counting 49 Gum tree k God’s Promise and Our tells us how, in his last 19 a peace which the world their trespasses against 52 Roughly 30 23 24 25 You are cpable of doing what Response. Here’S where to write moments, Jesus made the cannot give (Jn.l4:27). them, and entrusting to us 56 Spotter ■ ■ you set your mind to today, but The following quotes NQ BUT I CAN TELl_ 26 27 3 . there’s a chance that, after you depth of his love concrete The gift of peace, made the message of reconcilia­ Here s where tq write for advice from the TC5UES6 He 57 Upset are from Section I. Peace • iS S iS t T *'"* \O N 106lErV0 M3U HOW TO (SET TO 58 Because ■ achieve your goal, you may not when he spoke with his available to us in the syndicated advice coluimiUu featured in the MUSTBETHE 20 30 tion. So we are ambassa­ 33 derive full benefits. in the Modern World: disciples and demon­ Spirit of God who unites PIWERIRSERaAP? 6 6 aAA^ean?^T. WEIR09. 59 Rice fields dors for Christ, God mak­ Manchester Herald; 60 Musical 1 ■ 3 ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Religious Perspectives strated to them in the Beethoven Chorus meets 35 3 . 3 , us, is also the task of ing the appeal through us. • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box symbol Owing to the efforts of others, and Principles. washing of the feet that he Peace, All who claim to 1 1 We beseech you on behalf 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. 38 3 . ,0 things will be made easier for The ultimate ground of had come to be a servant discipleship are called to loTnl Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from DOWN you today. However, you. in of Christ, be reconciled to • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., P.O. ■ peace lies in the love c? at Emanuel Lutheran Church 60 Chiirrh 42 among them (Jn. 13:3-16). .realize the reconciliation God” (2 Cor. 5:19-20). 45 48 turn, must also share and do Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y St There will be a coffee hour before the "heaJ^^^^ which Jesus both demon­ Jesus told his friends that of God in our world. 1 06 Bradshaw ■ C l ■ " what you can for them. 10019. On June 7 the chorus will perform at 2 d n* nt thL t 2 Preach 47 46 strated and commanded. he had come to serve them Further, with Paul, it is Peace and Justice Com­ 50 51 Rockville Nursing Home. The group will leave from 3 Creed type ■ Jesus demonstrated his and to give them life. The ours to speak the message • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, Ph.I>., P.O. 82 53 54 mittee of the Manchester Emanuel Lutheran Church at 1: H p.m 4 Clairvoyant 55 58 Of course jogging is bene­ love for all in a ministry life which Jesus gives is of reconciliation which is Area Conference of Box 475, Radio City Station, New York N Y 5 Cage of an On June 9 the chorus will perform at 1-30 at the • 67 ficial. Consider what it has which healed, made that of knowing and being the very heart of our Churches 10019. elevator 58 D»»: 6 Mournful done for the financial health' Chapter AARp”" " * ' ' ' ' “ ’® M «"ch e.ter G r ^ : 6-77 59 i g Ut 6 IMOW poem 80 of the umpteen authors on M. the subject. IH - MANUlliSTKH IIKHAU), Kriday, M;iy 27. IHK.i ‘Thinking’ machines on horizon MANUHKSTKH HKHALD, Fridiiy, May 27, 198.1 - 19 Japanese computers seen as threat to U.S. IN

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) - build the "fifth generation" doing what they say they're going World," recently released. argue that the United States'best world revolution in knowledge, computer. Computers that see and hear and to do. are building a machine that The futuristic project "is un­ hope is to mount a crash program comparable to but even morjp mimie human thought are on the Feigenbaum asserts, although in 10 years will be able to make a likely to be completely successful comparable to the effort that profound than the revolutiojj horizon, a Stanford University others disagree, that America million logical inferences per in the 10-year period. But to view it landed an American on the moon in caused by the printing press,? researcher says. The only question "has done nothing" to meet the second: later on a hundred million therefore as a lot of smoke, as 1969. Feigenbaum said. is will they be "thinking" in challenge and is squandering a to a billion logical inferences per some American industry leaders English or Japanese? small technological lead "one day second." have done, is a serious mistake," Should the United States fail to The$lbillion, 10-year project isa "It's imperative that American per day." You will be able to ask the CONDOMINIUM Feigenbaum said. rise to the challenge, it could find joint effort between government industry and government take f . "It's irrelevant to hrguc with machines questions — spoken, "It's audacious, but it's do­ and industry that has no parallel in heed of what the Japanese are people whether the machines will itself "the first great post­ written or punched. They will able," he said. industrial agrarian society,” Fei­ the United States, where such doing," computer science Profes­ 'think' or not," Feigenbaum said, answer with a speed thou.sands of Feigenbaum, a 47-year-old pio­ cooperation likely would run afoul sor Edward Feigenbaum said in an "Whilethe Japanese have put a lot genbaum said. times faster than today's fastest neer in American artificial intelli­ of antitrust laws. interview. of planning and thought into their "Information processing is an "number crunchers." he said, gence research, said the Japanese $88 billion-per-year industry in the "It could. " he said, "alter the fifth generation project, they've "The Japanese plan is bold and program amounts to a "second The United States, and to a lesser balance of power in the world." spent no time at all ... debating United States, and its loss would be dramatically forward-looking." computer revolution — perhaps disastrous,” he said. extent the United Kingdom, now The Japanese electronics indus­ whether a machine re.illy can be Feigenbaum said, quoting from his T H E computer revolution.” enjoy a lead in artificial intelli­ try — teamed with and prodded by said to think." "Second-rate status has little to book "The Fifth Generation: Arti­ He and co-author Pamela be said for it, except its advantage gence research and information the Japanese government — an­ The Japanese, he said, "with ficial Intelligence and Japan's McCorduck, a Columbia Univer­ processing technology, Feigen­ LIVING 83’ over being third-rate,” he said. nounced in October 1981 a plan to their impressive track record of Com puter Challenge to the sity lecturer and science writer. "The Japanese expect to set off a baum said.

IN |0wn a new home at Ellington Ridge It Adds Up To Security

till Plmnlng try living and have free way 86. living comfortably, com­ attached townnomes will 2 { The concept In the time to treat yourself to fortable. Such attention have 158 units, featuring planning for Ellington doing the things you like Envgy slflcimcy In Ellington to heating and cooling both ranch and town- flidge Condominium was to do. If outdoor sports is RIdga costs (air conditioning is house models°. Each has developed around an Idea your hobby, you may Using modern mate­ available) is unusual in its own deck, full base­ CONDOMINIUM that homeowners want a participate in hiking, rials, and sophisticated homes in this price range, ment, landry hook-ups sensibly priced quality boating, swimming, fish­ construction techniques from $39,900 to $51,900. and extensive sound borne, with, the carefree ing, golf, tennis, cross­ normally found only in These homes are priced deadening between com­ Independence of con­ country skiing and other more expensive homes, comparably to many con­ mon walls. Ellington dominium living, in a sporting interests readily developer David Webster dominium conversions, Ridge is a rural setting 7 country atmosphere only available in Ellington. is providing many energy some of which have a with its own tennis courts minutes away from the saving features in his new terrible reputation for and quiet country raods necesssities and conven­ The location of Elling­ Ellington Ridge Condom­ their energy costs, having tor jogging. Shopping iences of easy living. ton Ridge was selected to iniums. Special triple been built back when areas are available in • put you but a few minutes glazed windows, walls energy concerns were at nearby Vernon. Exclusive LIVING 83’ a minimum. Thus. Elling­ agent tor these CHFA Liuniry Living with Niirby drive away from shop­ that are 6;; thick (instead tinvinlincn ping, medical facilities, of the more typical 4"), ton Ridge Condominiums approved Ellington Ridge A Ellington Ridge offers churches, libraries, res­ wood insulated sliding offer a sensible, brand Condominiums is the Condominium jrou a carefree life-style in taurants, etc. — all essen­ glass doors, insulated new option for the cost D.W. Fish Realty Com­ the scenic and quaint tial necessities and con­ entrance doors, and conscious buyer. pany in Vernon, Cf. Mod­ New England Town of veniences for easy living. heavily insulated ceilings, els are open Thursday Living . Slington. Hartford Is about 16 min­ floors, and foundations When complete, this and Friday from 4 to 7, At Ellington Ridge, you utes away with easy ac­ all help keep the cost of attractive community of and Saturday from 11 to 4. ^ a y enjoy carefree coun­ cess to Interstate High- Oakland Terrace — a condo community if C J K k ^ u ' HERM FRECHETTE or AoMitAe 35 OAKLAND TERRACE for it, even if not wanted. OFFICE 644-3481 available. disposal and optional re­ No Frills CONDOMINIUMS — a Century 21 Jackston The builders of Oak­ The design of architect frigerator and a conve­ Manchester mini- Showcase will be the land Terrace, as an in­ Greg Montana blends nient breakfast nook. IVoodiand Manor communify consisting of exclusive agents for the ducement for early sales, H.M. FRECHETTE park-like landscaping Wall-to-wall carpeting 14 townhouse styled con­ sales of these condo with an exterior facing of are offering a pre­ will be in the dining room, construction price to dominiums. A condo units. Century 21, the stained cedar clapboards the living room, and the early buyers. Pre­ ® REAL ESTATE, INC. community small enough largest real estate com­ and boxed windows sxceptional value two bedrooms. There are 497 BUCKLAND ROAD, P.O. BOX 623, SOUTH WINDSOR, C T 06074 to project the neighborly pany in the world, is creating a rustic country construction prices are OPEN HOUSE 1 '/4 baths, each with vani­ feeling one gets from currerrtly running na­ illusion in the heart of $65,900 for these units. ties, and full mirrors. This is a $2,000 reduction. TNMB. A m . 4-7, SATURDAY 11-4 V We at Keith Real Estate hot water, and laundry — VERNON private ownership and yet tional TV ads strengthen­ Manchester's north end. A STEP BFYOND THE USUAL not having that "pride of ing the fact that "they These air conditioned Early inquiries indicated ^ere proud to offer Wood- you don't have to worry In the center of the units units can be bought with ownership feeling" lost in make homes affordable.” the builders have created that the units will sell fast. FEATURES: •jland Manor for your eva- about anybody using any the apartment like ap­ Oakland Terrace is a many options, such as Interest is high. Prospec­ Fully •ppli«nc«d l(ltch«n». twilh r-tuation. Seldom does of yours. You even have an island of special lands­ electric garage openers, dlihwMhtrt * 4 9 , 9 0 0 pearance of larger condo prime example of afforda­ caping with an old fa­ tive buyers, seeking Air cofiditk>n*f ;^uch exceptional value townhouses so there refrigerators, etc. Heat Privatpducli amamwna developments. ble housing at affordable shion gazebo in the cen­ maintenance free living, Ttnni4 court '(become available on to­ won't be anybody above “OPEN HOUSE” will be supplied by an Caihodral coiling* ooridoinlnluni ' im% ima aan 'Kfiacs The developers of Oak- finance rates. The availa­ ter. This should prove to at affordable prices with -day's market. Built by U & or below you. A MINI COMMUNITY energy efficient and eco­ Balcony oil matitr bodroom land Terrace. J&G bility of Oakland Terrace be a popular place for the lowest rates available, Walk In cloaal Builders, these homes 2 BIDROOMS nomical heat pump which are urged to call 646-1316 Full baaarnent with laundry area This Saturday 11 - 5 Builders, have made spe­ falls cortveniently at a residents looking for a Thtrmopane wmdowa and aiorm ;;;;greet the eye with a Buying a condominium GARAGE t FUU BASEMENT supplies most of the heat cial efforts to build a time when a new issuance private place where they and inquire about our windows •lasting impact of quality. may not be for everyone. APFLIANCED KITCHEN Sunday 11 — 5 when outside tempera­ special pre-construction Sliding glass door quality product without of CHFA monies has been can sit and enjoy. Your choica ol wall lo Sheltered by an abun- But with today's high DHIINGROOM tures are 35$ or higher, prices. carpet ?jdance of thick foliage, A the "extra frills" that are made available for buyers price$ we feel it Hs an putting the resources of Ceramic lilebaih and lavatory SFACIOUS UVING ROOM found in other condo of new homes or condos rnarbie top vanities ;;9tone-faced walls blend excellent way to' start nature to work. Each unit Super insulated consiruction.e" sites. Many times these at a fixed rate of 10^%. Each unit will feature its walls (•with tasteful wood siding. building equity at very CENTRAL AIR has its own basement Oulet country selling but easy "extra frills" are not ne­ Availability of CHFA mo­ own basement garage, Oakland Terrace is on IA s striking'as these reasonable prices. The garage allowing its resi­ . commute cessary to the buyer's nies is limited and buyers full basement with loads Oakland Street. Man­ llhomes look, the value other basic reason for AFFORDABLE AT dents full protection from "CourlsMe Condominiami" needs, but are included, are urged to take advan­ chester just off Exit 94 on stakes on significance buying would be that you of storage, kitchen with the elements of and the buyer has to pay tage of the monies while the Interstate 86. Hartford isa ^ when you, the new owner, range, dishwasher, hood. weather. just want to enjoy life. You SEE FOR YOURSELF — DRIVE BY — STOP IN — LOOK AROUND short 15 minutes away. rconsider the generous don't want to be bothered $65,900 ^.accessory features. HEAT EFFICIENT & ECONOMICAL with mowing, or shovel­ From $65,900,. Air conditioned m a n y o p t io n s Y Z. When purchasing a ing or painting, etc. You LIMITED AVAILABILITY ^ o n d o unit prbbably the want to be able to close Spacious Appliances (stove, hood, DW, Disposal) a v a ila b le Courtside — a step beyond the usual •<4no8t important Idea Is your door walk-away and 10Vs% FIXED RATES One Bedroom Carpeting Skylights ^ o w much separate living know everything will be C. H. F. A. Where trolleys once ^ o you get out of your taken care of. insulated rough hewn beyond the usual. 2 Bedroom Garages (except one bedroom) Fireplaces traveled this rolling hill of Centrally located, away is Interstate 66 ^unit? For instance, do I We at the Keith Real MAINTENANCE FBK LIVMC IN A SU$TIC ATMOSPHEAE door matching the beauty For those of you that Courtside is only minutes OAKLAND $T„ MANCHE$TER Vernon you will now step which connects with ^have to share the base- Estate feel that if you 3 Bedroom Full basements Lofts of the surrounding cedar are fitness conscious, the beyond the usual into from majaor shopping other major highways, :^ e n t (if I have onej'or do I compare all the features OEF EXIT 94 -1-86 clapboard. , Center Court Racquetball Rec rooms Courtside Condomini­ centers, schools, busi­ and makes the business, ^ a v e my own heating and price Woodland As new owners you will and Health Club is a one JUST 15 MIN. TO HARTFORD ums. Courtside, a com­ nesses, various houses of cultural and entertain­ raystem, etc. With Wood- Manor has to offer, you be proud to walk your minute walk from your worship, movies, librar­ munity of ranch and ment world of Hartford TAKE 1-86 TO EXIT 95 TO ROUTE 83. FOLLOW SIGNS ^tand Manor eveiything is will realize this is no Jackston-Showcase guests through the bright, door steps. The original townhouse condomini­ ies, and a diversity of less than ten minutes Z^beparate; You have your comparison. Woodland 789 Main St/ One Unit Left at $3,000 Discount cheerful kitchen with oak owners will receive a free TO OPEN HOUSE. THESE ARE NOT CONVERSIONS ums combining luxurious other recreational facili­ away. ^ w n entrance, your own Manor provides the best finished cabinets, custom membership. ties and areas. Two miles BUT BRAND NEW HOMES' rn 11II A S Manchester, Gt. design, and lavish fea­ ^asem ent, your own heat. for the least. Hartford — East on Rte. 86to Exit 95 — counter tops and easy CALL 646-1316 or 528-9416 take right on Rte. 83 north — one mile on right — road next to tures for the ultimate in care floors, and into a center Court carefree, pleasurable liv­ breakfast area designed ing at an affordable price. to fit your needs. Just Combining top quality outside the back door is a construction with a flair large rear deck with a iWetherell Village for the unsual. no other diagonal cedar privacy condominiums have all partition making outdoor Woodland Manor Condominiums the features that Court- living a pleasure. side has to offer. Included y\nsaldi tradition The spacious and ex­ 157-211 Homestead St. in each unit are central air 1 ^ V C Financing pandable living area in conditioning, two decks, j The Andrew Ansaldi dominiums, being built in the two bedroom model Manchester basement, cable, wall-to- aCo., founded in 1927 by the Ansaldi tradition, I U m# 3 Available not only allows maximum wall carpeting, your own liAndrew Ansaldi Sr. is offer a new concept in comfort and easy enter­ laundry facilities and ex­ ^Manchester's oldest condominium living. 2 taining, but allows you to tremely ample storage jftome builder and oldest Each unit is being con­ design your interior home areas. The two- or three- nCondtruction Co. under structed as a separate bedroom units also have a from Colonial to Contem­ rjihe continuous leader- cape cod home with a porary, setting the mood spacious garage with an ?ships of Its founder. Fifty partially finished second to reflect, your step ^ ix years and thousands floor, full basements, and ~of quality built homes masonry fireplaces and ?have earned Andrew An- chimneys in a quaiant ^aldi the distinction of Cape Cod village setting. ■;^anChester's most prestl- 7 ilgious builder. Come see the many standard features being : "ANSALDI BUILT" has offered at James R. Ijcome to denote the Hal­ McCavanagh Realty, 73 3 Bedroom - Features - 2 Bedroom - Features - 1 Bedroom - Features lm ark of Quality. West Center St.. Man­ $56,900 Wetherell Village Con­ chester 649-3800. $51,900 $41,900 «T a n year* old •Tan years old •Ten years old •Fully appllancad kllchant •Fully appllancad kitchens •Fully appllancad kitchens •1'A baths •Vh baths •Spacious bath •Wall to wall carpaling •Wall to wall carpeting •Wall to wall carpeting •2 air conditlonara •2 air conditlonara •2 air condlllonersa •Separata basamania w/2 car garages •Separate basamenta w/laundry hookups •Separate heat & hot water •Separata heal A hot water •Separate heat & hot water •Pod •Private balconlaa •Private patios •Laundry facilities In basement •Pod •Pool •Separata storage •Ample storage •Loads of closets •710 gross sq. ft. •1,700 aq. ft. gross Inc. basement •1,500 sq. ft. Inc. basement •Cable T V ANSALDI BUILT Come see... •Townhouses •Townhouses Are You Tired of WETHERELL VILLAGE •Cable T V •CaMa T V Paying Rent? CONDOMINIUMS Built in the Ansaldi Presented by . A/oie Under Construction Tradition. BUILD UP YOUR EQUITY A new concept iManchester’s Oidest James R. McCavanagh Realty I U Home Buiider Since G)nck> Living— IN A CONDOMINIUM! in condominium living CALL- 649-3800 73 W. Center St. KEITH BEAL ESTATE 1927 REALTOR 464 E. Canter Straat, Manehastar Manchester It's Hie Greatest! 646-4126 iiU — MANCHKSTER HERALD. Friday, May 27, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 27, 1983 — 21 Here’s guide to events Births Ferguson, cnristian Ro­ Road and Evelyn Thibo­ Manchester Memorial is Mrs. Arnold Rawling of nald, son of Ronald W. and deau of Storrs. She has a Hospital. Her maternal Hamden. Her paternal B U S I N E S S / Classified Teri Arendt Ferguson of brother, Jason, 4. grandparents are Dr. and 60 Valley St., was great-grandmother is J9- Myrlck, Michael Chris­ Mrs. Peter B. Gram of 135 lia Barron of 3 Preston in Northeast for June May II at Manchester topher, son of Franklin Vernon Road, Bolton. Her Drive. She has two broth­ Memorial Hospital. His and Jo-Ann Muller Myr- paternal grandparents ers, Scott 2>A and JeHrqy maternal grandparents ick of 19 S. Hawthorne St., are Mr. and Mrs. Joshua I'/i. By United Press Internatlonol ■ WORCESTER: are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest was born May 11 at J. Pinnock, Hartford. Delta-Pro Rodeo Stampede. The Centrum. June2U. Arendt of 82 Ludlow Road. Manchester Memorial List of potential bank failures zooms The Kinks. The Centrum. June 10-11. Walsh, Lauren Ashley, LeBlanc, Kelly Louise, Highlights of entertainment, arts and cultural His paternal grandpar­ Hospital. His maternal Business daughter of Kevin T. and daughter of Norman J. events around the Northeast in June, by state: Bob Seeger and the Silver Bullet Band. The ents are Mr. and Mrs. grandmother Is Blanche Early last November, this column publishedalist of Centrum. June 12-13. Cheryl Nicolas Walsh of and Louise St. Lhureot them have been closed and then reopened under Walter Ferguson of 104 Muller of 19 S. Hawthorne 45 banks that could bankrupt in a year if their current Styx. The Centrum. June 18. 156 Summit St., was born LeBlanc of 68 ■ Stark­ regulatory auspices or new management. Garth Road St. His paternal grandpar­ In Brief rate of operating losses continued. Connecticut Bette Midler. The Centrum. June 23. May 6 at Manchester weather St., was born Linders, Ernest Ethan, ents are Charlotte and Since that time, at least 11 of thos^banks — nearly One presumably bankrupt bank — with zero equity Eddie Rabbit. The Centrum. June 24 Memorial Hospital. Her May 12 at Manchester ■ BRIDGEPORT: son of Ernest and Lynne Richard Dawkins, Shel­ 25 percent of them — failed. And there’s still five (as of year-end ’82) — is the First National Bank of Alabama. The Centrum. June 26. maternal grandparents Memorial Hospital. Her Dan Dorfman ‘‘Stage Door Canteen.” Downtown Cabaret Runde Linders of Marlbo­ ton. He has a sister, months to go. Woodlawn (Illinois). At the end of last year, the bank U2. The Centrum. June 28. are Mr. and Mrs. Richard maternal grandparents Cunningham earns trip Theater. Through June 18. rough, N.H., was born Jennifer, 29 months. All of the banks on the list were insured — accounts had equity of $29,000. If your were to annualize the , P . Nicolas of 198 Hackma­ are Mr. and Mrs. Louis April 27 at Cheshire Hos­ Pinnock, Tiffany Marie, are protected up to $100,000— so no depositor is known Syndicated bank’s fourth quarter loss of just over $250,000, it ■ DARIEN: Rhode Island tack St. Her paternal St.Laurent of Newington. pital, Keene, N.H. His daughter of Jack and to have lost any money, though there may have been would be over $1 million in the hole at the end of '83. grandparents are Mr. and Her paternal grandpar­ Pat Cunningham of Manchester has just' Columnist Oklahoma." Darien Dinner Theater. Through ■ BRISTOL: maternal grandparents Catherine E. Gram Pin­ some inconveniences. One extenuating circumstance here: The bank's June 26. are Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. John J. Walsh of 3 ents are Mr. and Mrs. returned from a three day holiday in Bermuda The Beach Boys. Colt State Park Amphitheater. nock of West Hartford, Well, the company that provided me with that list — former chairman went to jail for fraud. Runde of Manchester. His Preston Drive. Her mat­ Robert LeBlanc with all expenses paid by Sarah Coventry. June 2. was born May 10 at pi an outfit called Veribanc, Inc. of Wakefield, Mass. — Vice president Wanda Carroll tells me the bank’s ■ EAST HADDAM: paternal grandparents ernal great-grandmother Glastonbury. Mrs. Cunningham, an area manager for the Eddie Rabbit and Lacy J. Dalton. Colt State Park is back with a brand new one. And lo and behold, the big problem is bad loans. She went on to say that are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest upstate New York direct marketing firm, won the Goodspeed Opera House presents "Gay Divorce," Amphitheater. June 23. potential bankruptcy list (within a year) has nearly "w e ’re in the process of increasing our capital.” music and lyrics by Cole Porter, under the direction of C. Linders Jr. of trip for her performance during a company tripled to 126. Manchester. recruiting promotion. Robert Brink and starring Debra Dickinson, Scott ■ PROVIDENCE: Moreover, more than half of them — 67 to be lowering revenues and putting a squeeze on profits). LEADING THE LIST with the biggest projected Willis and Joe Masiell. Through June 17. Carr, Harry Kendall Mrs. Cunningham was one of only twelve Bette Midler. Civic Center. June 9. precise, and mostly community banks — will have annualized loss is a biggie — the IntraWest Bank of III, son of Harry Kendall salespeople in the nation to earn this trip. Bob Seeger and the Silver Bullet Band. Civic FRED'S PACKAGE STORE zero equity in less than six months if they maintain TO DATE, 18 banks have failed this year (with four Denver. The bank, the nation's 106th quarter loss — ■ EAST WINDSOR: and Anita Louise Pla­ Center. June 9-10. their current rate of loss. closing their doors permanently). If that rate were to the bank took a pre-tax writedown of $69 million in centa Carr Jr. of Kingsley “ Brigadoon,” a whimsical musical fantasy. Coach- Def Leppard. Civic Center. June 23. continue, you’d have just under 50 failures this year. which, among other things, it charged off $32 million light Dinner Theatre through July 3. Drive, Andover, was bom “ Mass Appeal," by Bill C. Davis. Trinity Square * Mafffe elected TEXAS — many of its banks overly aggressive in Not only would that top last year’s 42, but you’d also of loans by reducing their value — Veribanc figures May 3 at Manchester Repertory Co. June 3 through July 3. their energy, loans on the expectations of higher oil beat the previous high before then (44 in 1940). the bank will have zero equity in six months. ■ HARTFORD; Memorial Hospital. His Jazz at Trinity, 1982 Grammy Award jazz vocalist of Francis A. Maffe, Jr. of 116 Croft Drive, prices — leads the way with 13 potential bankruptcies. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, (FDIC), IntraWest executive vice president Peter Faletti “ The Robber Bridegroom." The Producing Guild maternal grandparents the year Mel Torme with Mike Renzi, Jay Leonhart SPECIAtS treasurer and assistant secretary of Melrose The runner-up with 12 possible bankruptcies is which incidentally belittled the original Veribanc acknowledges the bank suffered because of problems June 1-13. are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I and Donny Osborne. Trinity Repertory. June 12. Distributors and CaUfornia with many aggressive lenders of funds for study — in effect, suggesting the findings were too with energy and construction loans — al.so, from the "The Glass Menagerie." Hartford Stage. Through Placenta Jr. of 32 ElroSt. Engelbert Humperdinck. Providence Performing Hall and Muska, has new real estate ventures that went awry in the face of flamboyant — is now singing a different tune. declining cash flow from the retail-wholesale sector July 3. His paternal grandpar­ Arts Center. June 24. — b e e r ------been elected to the high interest rates and a slumping economy. In some realistic non-blue sky talk, for a change, as a result of a bum economy. But he insists the bank's The Wadsworth Atheneum’s Matrix Gallery ents are Mr. and Mrs. East Windsor Advi­ Other states with a conspicuous number of potential FDIC chairman William Isaac recently told a on ” a turnaround course.” The bank had a profit of presents New York subway artist Keith Haring s Harry K. Carr of 40 ■ MATUNUCK: SCHAFFER sory Board of Uni­ bankruptcies, according to the Veribanc analysis, are bankers’ meeting he expects the number of “ problem about $6 million in the first quarter and Faletti sees a drawings. June 4-Aug. 7. Coburn Road. MILLER BUDWEISER Neil Simon‘s musical hit “ They’re Playing Our 12 ei. BettiM 12 oi. Coni 12 •!. Cent ted Bank, headquar­ Oregon (11), Oklahoma and Illinois (10), Tennessee banks” to continue to grow throughout the year. And full-year profit of around $20 million. Senna, Wesley Ronald, Song.” Theater-by-the-Sea. June 3-19. tered in Hartford. and Colorado (seven), Missouri (six) Indiana (five) he predicted the failure rate would equal, if not exceed The bank may indeed be on the rebound, but ■ NEW HAVEN: son of Ronald and Lorelei last year's total. “ Showboat.” Theater-by-the-Sea. June 21-July 17. Maffe is a gradu­ and Florida and New Jersey (three). meanwhile it’s merging its lead bank with the Denver “ The Cherry Orchard," Anton Chekhov s play in Stauffer Senna of Rock­ ate of the University The list is based on information obtained from the Meanwhile, the number of banks on the FQIC’s affiliate of a West Coast bank ( First Interstae Bank English translation. Long Wharf Theatre. June 1-19. ■ NEWPORT: ville, was bom May 15 at $9.99 $ $ Federal Reserve and covers the latest available data problem list continues to mount. At present, there are 9.50 7.99 of Connecticut. He is Corp. of L qs Angeles) to stregthen its financial The Elephant Man," by Bernard Pomerance. f k n « u t Atf. America’s Cup, the world’s most prestigious yacht Rockville General Hospi­ • « 1 Aig. a member of the (as of year-end ’82) as reported to the Fed by the 425 such banks, up about 15 percent from the listof 370 muscles. Premiere peformance of the newly formed New racing event, begins summer of activity in June. tal. His paternal grand­ Manchester Board nation’s 14,452 banks. such banks as pf the end of last year. Haven Stage Company Inc., performed on the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Challenger round robin series A involving five yachts - w i n e - of Education and Veribanc essentially specializes in providing In coming up with a list of 126 prospective bank Typical of the problem banks is the Citizens State Albertus Magnus College campus from June 16 to July Joseph W. Senna of Man­ statistical analysis of banks and savings and loan failures within a year, the folks at Veribanc hasten to runs June 18-26: preliminary trials for potential d o m e s t ic 8 IMPORTED WMES, CHIUED WINES the Knights of Co­ Bank of Forked River, N.J. Fixed mortgages rates in chester. His maternal defenders scheduled June 18-25. lumbus Campbell associations based on raw data obtained from various* point out the number of such potential bankruptcies a rising interest-rate environment, rising costs of New Haven Symphony Orchestra. Concert on the grandparents are Ruth H. regulatory agencies. Council of Manches­ wuld be considerably greater if you factor in — which deposits (because of the competition) and problem Green. June 26. Stauffer of Ellington and ■ WARWICK: GALLO BOLLA ter. He also is First The Veribanc analysis, it should be duly noted, Veribanc did not — the host of banks whose loans, notably in real estate, pushed bank into the red. George M. Stauffer Jr. of Rodney Dangerfield. The Celebrity Room. June 4. District chairman doesn’t factor in any beefing up of the financial base equity-to-assets ratio falls below .the 5 percent But when rates came down, the bank was able to start ■ NEW LONDON: San Diego, Calif. His 4 L SAVE 3.00 750ML. Soevs of the Democratic (either through regulatory involvement, mergers or ’minimum acceptable level” of the FDIC. Many are liquidating its real estate properties. 118th Yale-Harvard Regatta. June 11. paternal great- Blanca Rose under 3 percent. VelpollceHe Town Committee the banks’ own efforts) since the end of “82. Nor does it The sale of a branch office (which cut overhead) Vermont grandmother is Matthew Pink Chablls factor in a more positive bank environment resulting Rhine Berodollna and secretary-elect Also excluded are a bevy of banks that would go both added to the capital base and helped produce a ■ WALLINGFORD: O. Salter of Alliance, N.C. $ Trebbieno ■ ENOSBURG FALLS: 6.69 $3.99 of the Manchester from futher declines in interest rates and a heftier immediately into the red if prospective losses were profit in the first quarter. The bank is looking at new Classical Music and All That Jazz, featuring Sonny His maternal great­ Vermont Dairy Festival. June 4-5. chapter of Unico. money supply (which expands the banks’ deposit taken on questionable loans and securities. areas of business, such as discount brokerage, and Costanzo and Jazz Quartet. Paul Mellon Arts Center grandmothers are Mrs. base). Maffe lives with Here’s the way Veribanc determines the lifespan of plans a $3 million equity offering in June. on the Choate Rosemary Hall Campus. June 18 George M. Stauffer Sr. of . ■ QUECHEE: ALJMADEN RlllNITE h is family in Yet, the number of bank failures continues to swell those 125 banks. You factor in the equity. Then you ” Our health is much better, but we still have work Marshall Tuck^ Band and Tom Chapin. Oakdale Hot Air Balloon Festival. June 24-26. Hamden and Mrs. Robert Francis A. Maffe in “83 in the face of: take the latest reported loss to the Federal Reseve — Musical Theatre. June 19. 4L. 750 M L Manchester. ahead of us,” says executive vice president Thomas V. Hoffman of Middle- (1) 'The lingering effects of four years of a which will be either the last quarter or the last half of Cleary. Chuck Mangione. Oakdale Musical Theatre. June town. He has a sister, Rhine Lembrusco ChebUs While stagnating economy and extremely high interest '82 — and annualize it. When the losses wipe out the Veribanc surely agrees with that: it gives the bank New York Eleanor Ingeborg, 17 * rates. 7.29 Rote $2.79 Benvenuto appointed equity, that’s it. Last April 30 was the starting date for just five months before its equity goes to zero. ■ NEW YORK CITY: months. (2) The high number of loans made on the the months of survival. Thibodeau, D a rc ey Maine “ The Guys in the Truck,” starring Elliot Gould. Brian P. Benvenuto, of Woodbridge Street in expectations that inflation would be here forever A total of 22 banks — about 15 percent of them — Opening June 14. Marie, daughter of Do­ Manchester, has been appointed to the newly (especially in the real estate and energy fields). have zero equity at this juncture. Presumably steps ■ AUGUSTA: nald and Leslie Dion Thi­ We Now Have Daily Numbers A thought for the day: Mark Twain said, "To Kool Jazz Festival, various sites, June 24-July 3 established position (3) Surging competition for the bank depositor from have been taken in many, if not most of these cases, to promise not to do a thing is the surest way in the won J Waylon Jennings. Civic Center. June 11. bodeau of 1067 Boston of vice president — ngn-banking institutions (such as brokerage firms, remedy the situation. And no doubt a fair number of Styx. Civic Center. June 18. New York City Ballet, New York State Theater, to make a body want to go and do that very thing. ” Through June 26. Turnpike, Bolton, was 6 4 3 -7 7 2 3 finance at A.J. insurance companies and finance companies). born May 11 at Manches­ Pepin & Son, Inc. of (4) Growing competition among the banks ■ BRUNSWICK: American Ballet Theater, Metropolitan Opera House. Through July 16. ter Memorial Hospital. Come stop In our newly remodeled store — Columbia. themselves to lend to more credit-worthy customers Exhibition of 31 rarely-seen Winslow Homer Her maternal grandpar­ Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo (men in Benvenuto has (in turn holding down loan rates and therefore watercolors. Bowdowin College Museum of Art d rag). City Center. June 15-July 3. ents are Mr. and Mrs. double the size — double the selection served for a year as Through June 19. Roger Dion of 391 Wood­ Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus. Madison t h e firm’s land St. Her paternal 117 Spruce St., Manchester controller. G E M C i J T ■ PORTLAND: Square Garden. Through June 5. The World of Henry Moore,” a retrospective grandparents are Michael A native of Bris­ The Kinks. Cumberland County Civic Center. June Thibodeau of 29 Winthrop ______(oBiit to MAS Mhi Mart) Metropolitan Museum of Art. Through late tol, he is a graduate September. of Bentley College of

M isc. tor Sale 63 Misc. tor Sole 63 Tog Soles A U t O m O t l V G Cars/Tnicks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks tor Sale 71 Motorcvcles/Blcycles 72 Auto Services 74

FOR SALE-Two concrete OIL TANK ASSEMBLY- SATUDAY May 28th, 10 1982 TOYOTA STARLET- 1977 JEEP RENEGADE HONDA 650-Excellent STONE DAMAGED urns with drape design. Installatlon plum bing In­ to 5. 132 Maple Street. Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 5 speed, air, rust proofed, CJ-7. "Excellent running condition. U nder 4,000 WINDSHIELDS? Repair 643-2711 Childrens and Adults clo­ radio, 8,000 m lies, 38 mpg. miles. Extra gear. $1800. Asking $15.00 for both. cluded. 275 gallons. Solid condition. Low mileage. It! D on't replace It. F u lly Classified—Store/Office Space ...... 44 .62 aaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa N o t i c e s B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s .. .22 R a t e s For advertisements to be C a ll 649-6757. throughout. Outside thing. 35 M M slide prolec- C a ll 9-2, 649-5906. Must sell. $4200. Negotia­ 647-0266. guaranteed at a fraction Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 .63 published Monday, the dead­ tor, chairs, plus ble. 646-1736. Minimum Charge: primed. Internal rust pre­ FORD LTD-1971. Engine of the cost of replace­ L o s t / F o u n d ...... 01 E m p lo y m e n t Info...... 24 M is c . fo r R e n t ...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ONE WOODEN LATHE ventative. Easy pick up. miscellaneous. and body In good condi­ 1 9 7 4 PLYMOUTH 1975 H O N D A 360-1500 ment. Most Insurancer P e r s o n a ls ...... 02 In s tru c tio n ...... 25 W anted to R e n t ...... 47 P e t s ...... 65 $2.25 for one day MACHINE-$25.00. Call Combined $98.00 or sold SCAMP-Autom atic miles. $900. Like new. companies will waive tion. $500 or best offer. Motorcvcles/Blcycles 72 Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 .66 Per Word: 649-2433. separate. 649-4)558. TAG SALE-Household 742-7054. transmission, power C a ll 643-0175. your glass deductible and steering, AM /FM stereo. A u c t io n s ...... 04 .67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad contentsi Antique chairs, •■••••••••••••••••••••a pay the entire cost of the Real Estate 'rugs, antique glassware, Slant 6, $850 or Best Offer. FOR SALE-1980 Kawa­ .68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements FOR SALE-Good solid TWO SETS LARGE GOVERNMENT SUR­ repair. Call the GLASS S e r v i c e s couch. First $75.00 takes contemporary furniture, 643-9084. 1968 SU Z U K I 50 cc, 2,193 saki. Low mileage. Mint d r . at NOVUS METRO. Homes for Sale ...... 31 .69 6 d a y s ...... 13< are taken by telephone as a WESTERN Truck Mir­ PLUS CARS AND it.Cal I 643-0748. screens, much morel T RU C KS I Isted fo r $42,064 miles. Excellent condi­ condition. Must sell. 646-3256. F i n a n c i a l Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered ...... 51 .70 26 d a y s ...... 12« convenience. rors. Also, Utica Boiler, Carling Burner. 16 years Cider Mill Road, An­ sold for $451. More avail­ 1969 CHEVROLET- tion. $400 or best offer. Moving. No reasonable ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Lots/Land for S ale ...... 33 Painting/Papering ...... 52 Happy Ads: T h e M a n c h e s te r H e r a ld Is M o r t g a g e s ...... 11 W O O D EN H O U SE S H U T ­ old. $150 or best offer. dover, Off Route 6.10 am. able. 203-748-6996 ext 413. Impala. Texas Car. Mint. C a ll 646-2948. otter refused. Call Norm Investment Property ...... 34 Bullding/Contracting ...... 53 Personal Loans ...... 12 $3.00 per colum n Inch responsible only for one Incor­ TERS. Two pair. 16 X 51 649-9383. $950 or best offer. 643- at 643-9940 after 6pm. Misc. Automotive 76 Business Property ...... 35 R o o fIn g /S Id In g ...... 54 2359. In s u ra n c e ...... 13 A u t o m o t i v e D e a d l i n e s rect Insertion and then only and 16 X 39. Good condi­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUSTANG -1977 Hatch­ 1981 H O N D A C M 400 Cus­ R e so rt P r o p e r t y ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing ...... 55 for the size of the original tion. $20.00 for both. 649- back, 6' cylinder, auto­ tom . 1905m iles. B a ckre st Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Pets 65 1972 TOYOTA WAGON-4 F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucksfor Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ In s e rtio n . 4152. Wanted to Buy 70 matic, light blue, and luggage rack. Excel­ B U L T O C O 360- 1976. P A IR O F A V A L O N G-60 speed. Runs good. $395. lent condition. $1200 Sel­ Good condition. Needs Income tax Service ...... 57 Motorcvcles/Blcycles ___72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen excellent condition. tires. Mounted on 15X8 R e n t a l s FORMICA VANITY TOP C a ll 649-6549. ling to settle estate. Call m aior tune-up. $300. Call Em ploym ent Services Wanted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles ...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement FREE TO A HUNTER-5 $2450. Call after 5pm, Chrysler rims. Excellent and lavatory. 22" X 48". 649-7313. 643-2573. R o o m s to r R ent ...... 41 Auto Services ...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an year old GSP. Excellent ONE 24,000 BTU A ir con­ 649-2130. condition. $99.00. C a ll644- & Education F o r S a le assembled. Call anytime on pheasants. Call after ditioner in excellent run­ 1983 FO R D B RO N C O — 4 Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos f(^r Rent/Lease ...... 75 before publication. 8217. additional Insertion. day o r night. $75.00. 646- 5pm. 649-9660. ning condition. Call Cha- AMC HORNET-1977.6cy­ wheel drive. 6 cylinder. 4 20" DIRTBIKE-needspe­ Help Wanted . .21 H o m e s fo r R ent ...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Autom otive ...... 76 speed. 6 months old. Must 1977 Y A M A H A 400 En- 4706. rlesj^ nybel 643-4141. linder. Automatic trans- dal. $20.00. Call Mark STATION WAGON AIR s e lll $11,800. C a ll 875-2617. duro. New parts. Excel­ FREE TO A GOOD mission. Air 643-8729 after 3:00. SCOOP-4" X 50". $15.00. lent running condition. DARK PINE DOUBLE HOME-One year old Ger­ conditioning, power 643-5873. BED with box spring and man Shepherd/Rhode- steering, good condition. FORD PICK-UP Stand­ $475. 647-8958. Cars/Trucks tor Sale 71 ard. 1967. F-100 engine. Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 31 M isc for Rent 46 Services Ottered 51. Flooring mattress. Good condi­ slan Bridgeback. Cqll649- $1995. Days, 722-5481 or FOR SALE: Alternator, N o t ic e s Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Homes for Sole 31 Homes for Sole $395. C a ll 525-4706. tion. $65.00. C all 649-6176 2081 after 5pm. after 5:30, 646-1878. $25.00. Starter $25.00. F its after 6pm. 1982 S U Z U K I -P E 175 Enduro. Excellent condi­ 1970 Plymouth. 8 track PROFESSIONAL COU­ ONE CAR GARAGE — ODD JOBS, Trucking. FLOORSANDING - BEAGLE HOUND PUP­ tion. A skin g $1150. 649- tape plover. $25.00. 646- Lost/Found 01 Storage only. Excellent Home repairs. You name Floors like new. Special­ SOLID STATE EMER­ PIES for sate. Two males, 5022. 7719 after 5pm. PLE seeks mature coF SON stereophonic sys­ AUTOMOBILE lege age person to care location. $35.00. m onthly. It, we do It. Free estl- izing In older floors, natu­ three females. Call 649- C a ll P a u l 647-0877o r Rose motes. Insured. 643-0304. ral and stained floors. No tem with plug for 5906.______BILLING CLERK fo r two young children in earphones. 2 speakers k i t ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry W righ . our home. 647-8077._____ ( ^ P U B L I S H E R 'S NOTICE 646-2482. waxing anymore. John LOST-Gold tiger cot. 4 Needed tor busy Lln- RICHARDSON $50.00. C a ll 647-1203. FREE PUPPIES-3 fe­ years old. Answers to Verfallle. 6^5750. male puppies and coln/Mercury/Mazda LPN or Medical Assist­ MASONRY-all types. name “Calvin". Vaclnity mother. Good with child­ ant wanted for after­ Wonted to Rent 47 New or repairs. Free esti­ COLLECTORS qf Earl Street. Call 646- Dealership. Prefer ma­ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ren. 75 Nike Circle. Off ture person with prevF noons for Rockville mates. B. Richardson 742- CAMERA-Welmv 6. Uses MERCURY 6454 before 3pm and 647- 7437. 120 film , 1-25, 1-200. 4.5 Lakewood Circle, Off 1|805 after 3pm. out experience. Please Specialist's office. Send AH real estate adveilited in this newspaper is subject to the Fe* F o r S a le deral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it iliegsl to advertise Terlonar folding type. South Main. call Mr. Salryb for In­ resume and references to COUPLE with three well ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••a* any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, $25.00. C a ll 643-4468. ■ l J i . l;.OST-Vaclnlty of Earl Box E c/o The Herald. mannered children look­ terview appointment color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to makeany Painting/Papering 52 Antiques 68 Street and East Middle such pr^erence, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper ing to rent duplex or LINCOLN between 9 and 4. BRIDGEPORT apartment. 3 bedrooms. Household Goods 62 INTERNATIONAL 140 Tpke. White female cat. OPERATORS-Day shift. will not knowingly acceptanyadvertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. At least one year's lease. Tractor with front pay OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHT Gold-Green eyes. Wear­ 643-5135 LATHE OPERATORS- loader. $3500. Call Steve WANTED ANTIQUES: Ext. 130. Will do lanitorlal work. PAINTING AND PAPER ing white flea collar. If Day shift. CNC LATHE at 646-6953 any time. Early Victorian, Oak, found, please cal 1649-7593 C a ll 525-4706. HANGING —Exterior USED REFRIGERA­ 1920's and m iscellaneous. OP ERATORS-NIght TORS, WASHERS, after 3pm. HELP WANTED- shift. Must have five ye­ and Interior, ceilings re­ Please c a ll 643-8709. f l / f 1/1/ J984 TOPAZ. Ranges - clean, guaran­ ROTOR TV ANTENNA Government Jobs- ars minimum lob shop paired. References, fully Roommates Wanted teed, parts and service. plus box, cabling, etc. I m p o u n d e d - M a le federal, state, civil experience. Apply at Business Opportunities 22 Apartments for Rent 42 Insured. Quality work. ANTIQUES AND Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Good condition. $35.00 about 10 years old. service. Many openings H&B Tool and Engineer­ Martin Mattsson, even­ COLLECTIBLES- Will Son, 649 Main Street, C all 643-6463. Golden Retriever, Spring available. Call (refunda­ ing Co. 481 Sullivan Ave., ings 649-4431. purchase outright or sell SEE IT HERE. SEE IT NOW. Street. Female 2 years FEMALE ROOMATE 643-2171. ble) 1 619-569-0241 Dept. South Windsor, Conn, be­ N E W COMPANY- MANCHESTER — one, WHITE BATHROOM on commission. House lot Old. Shepherd/Terrier, CT104 for details. tween 8am and 4pm. or Fantastlc opportunity. two and three bedroom needed June 1st. Share INTERIOR — EXTE­ or single piece. Tele­ TWIN MAPLE BED with SINK, chrome legs and Drive Topaz— and see what a new, enlightened black and tan. Florida call for an appointment New company only house In G la sto n b u ry . RIOR Painting — Wal­ phone 644-8962. apartments. Heat and hot clean sturdy iriattress faucets. $20.00. C a ll 649- tags. Goodwin Street. 646- at 528-9341. months old In M ulti level w ater. $375., $425., $495. $160 plus V* utilities. After lpapering and drywall approach can do for your driving. GRILLE COOK- 5:30 633-4204. and box spring., plus 0468. 4555. Marketing with food. C a ll 649-4800. Installation. Quallty.pro- COVENTRY ANTIQUE weekdays and weekends. fesslonal work. Reasona­ sheets. $69.00. 646-1617. MoT6‘. We.’tV'ed dtiA-b-tei all Js'f Age 19 or over. Hourly WANTED-Realiable sit­ Something everyone MEDIUM SIZE DOG CENTER-1141 Main OPEN I M l ' f r i ter to babysit In thair needs. Company already 118 MAIN STREET- 3 ble prices. Free esti­ ■ io ^ t Caklylt to do cote ov wage plus tips. Manches­ S e r v ic a s HOTPOINT REFRIGER­ HOUSE-$11.00.649-0832 or Street, Rte. 31, Coventry, home. Charter Oak- setting national sales re­ rooms, first floor, heat mates. G.L. McHugh, ter Country Club. Call for ATOR In good running 1-669-3258. Ct. 742-9698. M U Itl D ealer f ovYiy. bid: tobevi loe'd wake Wm up ■iVoM Hlghland Park area. Af­ cords. No experience ne­ and hot water included. 643-9321. Personals 02 appointm ent. 646-0103. condition. $30.00. Tele­ complex. Collectibles, KrtV\a>,V\e'cJ jostsolii. 6o>ry^. Maybe ter 6pm, 643-7263. cessary. No door to door. No appliances. No pets. furniture. Open 10 to 5, PROFESSIONAL phone 649-9203. EXERCISE BICYCLE ■toVAOV-Vt>U).) Let me show you how m y Security. $370. phone 646- Servicos Offered 51 made by A.M.F. Friday, Saturday, MEDICAL SECRETARY- C A R WASH PAINTING- Commercial sponsor made several 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. eq.ulpped with Sunday and Monday. RIDE WANTED-From Full time. Manchester ATTENDANTS-Full and & Residential. Quality ONE MAPLE ARM thousand dollars In speedometer-odometer b-j-7 Manchester to Mt. Sinai office. Knowledge of bil­ part time. See Andrea at: craftsmanship. Texture CHAIR — Two antique weeks. Join me In my new MANCHESTER-Moin and tension wheel adlus- Hospital. 11 Pm to 7Am ling and insurance neces­ Gentle Touch Car Wash, C 8i M TREE Service — celling specialist. House oak chairs. RefInIshed Ct9S3t>yNEA.Inc.TMRB0 US.Pst S TMCKf venture. C a ll 203-646-8191. Street. 2-3. rooms. ter. In excellent w orking Tag Soles 69 shift. 649-6866. sary. Medical transcrip­ 344 B r o a d Free estimates, discount power washing. Free esti­ and reupholstered. Call Street, Heated, hot water, ap- condition. $40.00. C a ll649- tion a plus but not Manchester. senior citizens. Company m ates. 646-4879. 647-9833, 5 to 6pm. pi lances. No pets. Secur­ Manchester owned and 1794. necessary. Please call Homes for Sale 31 ity. P a rkin g . 523-7047. •TAG SALE-Three fami­ 646-0534 between 9:30 and operated. C a ll 646-1327. NAME YOUR OWN lies. Sunday M a y 29th. NEW MERCURY TOPAZ GS & PATIO FURNITURE- Employment 12. SEARS ROEBUCK GO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 RO O M A P A R T M E N T . PRICE. Painting, paper­ 10:00 to 3:30. 169 M a in INVITATION TO BID MondiMtar forkad* REWEAVING BURN M isc tor Sale 63 Sofa, two chairs with • Front-wheel drive ^ New High Swirl The Manchester Public & Education Appliance, heat, hot wa­ ing, removal. Fast ser­ Street, Manchester. Dou­ HOLES — Zippers, um­ vice. 289-9061, 647-8254. cushions. Coffee table. ble bed frame, electric Schools solicits bids for TY- YOUR TIME IS CMPH SRISKIISIHI ter. Off Center Street. brellas repaired. Window Good condition. Firm it Excellent Tuelfeconomy PEWRITERS/BUSINESS MANCHESTER $450. 649-8920, 646-9608. fireplace, upright va­ Com bustion engine MACHINES MAINTE­ WORTH MONEY HOME MfUMItE SUESPERSON shades, Venetian blinds. price. $50.00. C a ll 649- cuum, child's pine desk, 2 N A N C E fo r the 1983-1904 Sail Avon. Earn good money, lOREST HILLS 1281. Help Wanted 21 Salary Plus Commission Keys. TV FOR RENT. overstuffed chairs, child­ school year. Sealed.bids will set your own hours. Opening 4 Bedroom Dutch Colonial MANCHESTER- Marlow's, 867 Main Buildlng/Contracting 53 be received until June 21, in Manchester and East Hart­ Parttimo Position 2*4 Baths V4 Deck ren's clothes, toys, Available immediately. 3 Street. 649-5221. TRAILER HITCH to fit 1983, 2:00 P .M . at w hich tim e ford. Caii — Requires Flexible Schedule 2 car attached garage bedrooms with applian­ ALUMINUM SHEETS books, new men's clothes they will be publicly opened. Stone floor to ceiling fire­ Ford Pinto. Reese. 2,000 278 at! Of 523-i)4fll ces. Heat and hot water used as printing plates — and much rhore! Raln- The right is reserved to reject ASSISTANT BUYER Apply Personnel Dept. place with knotty pine BRICKS, BLOCKS, ROBERT E. JARVIS pound capacity. Call 649- date M a y 30th. ______any and oil bids. Specifica­ cathedral ceiling included. Rental Office. .007" th ick, 23 X 284". 50« IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! tions and bid forms may be HOUSECLEANING-part STONE — Concrete. 1944. (Mature). Apply In per­ Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sal 649-4800. BUILDING — Remodel­ secured at the Business Of­ rJ time and full time posi­ Finished basement with Chimney repairs. No lob each, o r 5 fo r $2.00. Phone TAG SALE-Saturday, son to Marlows, Inc. 8679 1-3 pm game room, rec room, office. ing Specialist. Additions, 643-2711. They M U S T be fice, 45 N. School Street, Main Street, tions avialble. Must hove Eat-in kitchen too sm all. C a ll 644-8356. garages, roofing, siding, FOR SALE-Four auto­ Sunday, 8, Monday. 268 Manchester, Connecticut. own transportation.Flex­ 454 MAIN STREET-First picked up before 11:00 m atic washers. $70.00 fo r Lake Street, Manchester. Raymond E. Demers, Busi­ Manchester. Equal Opportunity Employar Finished Hardwood Floors kitchens, bathrooms, re­ ible hours. A pp ly In per­ floor. Three room heated EXPERIENCED a.m. only.. all. Two chain saws. One 9 to 5.. ness Manager. By Appointment apartment. $325. Security placement windows- 094-05 PLEASE READ SEWERS-Establlshed na­ son, Monday thru Friday, SALES PERSON tor ra­ PAINTER-Quality work. /doors. 643-6712. gas, one electric. Both Annual Delta Services, 540 C, pidly growing oil com­ required. Furniture and Reasonable rates. Fully END RO LLS— 27ood of electrical work. Free D U M A S E L 'e CTRIC- NEW OLYMPIAN POR­ drawer. Maple. Student. District of Manchester Good wages plus List ^ 1 1 . SAVE >1916 80 CHEVY *6295 automatic with two years expe­ ••• floors, heat and hot water estolmates. Work gua­ Need a small or large TABLE ELECTRIC Self C a ll 643-0800. TAG SALE-Saturday NOTICE OF HEARING INVITATION TO BID «671 many company CARPET RETAIL SALES Monte Carlo. AT. PS. PB. air, stereo ESTATE OF Deborah L. RESURFACE/REFINISH rience. Computers help­ Included. $450. 649-4003. repair, additional wiring, correcting typewriter. M a y 28th, 10am to 5pm. and more paid benefits, in­ Excellent income GENTLEMAN PRE­ ranteed. 6464)023,688-9665 ROOF TOP CARRIER 82 ZEPHYR *669S 78 MERCURY *3995 Bushnell# deceased EXISTING BLACKBOARDS ful. Call Joyce at Univer­ afte r 6pm. or Improvements? If you $250 firm . 647-1586. 489 Vernon Street, Man­ Z-7. low inileage demo., starao radi- The Board of Education, 110 cluding hospitaliza FERRED. $50.00 weekly. with canvas cover, $20.00. Monarch 4-door. V-8, air cond . P u rsu an t to an ord er of Hon. sity T ravel 429-9313 for opportunity and BOLTON APARTMENT need electrical work chester. Dehumidifler, o. wire wliaal covers. 2 (one pemt $ 80 MARK VI *9995 W illiam E. FitzGerald, Lo n g HIM D riv e , E ast H a rt­ tfon and m ajor med Kitchen privileges...646- more. #226 With typical Mark luxury auto, sharp car. appointment. growth potential. — Quiet neighborhood. CAST IRON-WhIte M anchester 649-1847. tool box, rid in g n[iower, 2 Judge, dated M a y 23, 1983 a ford, CT. will receive sealed 2000. TYPING DONE IN MY done, and you are not List >7793 SAVE *1058 appointments! bids tor RESURFACE/RE­ leal coverage, life No pets. References re­ enamel kitchen sink children's bikes, etc. hearing will be held on an Insurance, pension, Experience pre­ HOME. Please call 647- sure of whom to call or ELECTRIC RANGE- 77 MERCURY *2995 application praying for au­ FINISH EXISTING BLACK­ quire d. $360. m o n th ly. 2r'X30" with swing arm 80 PONTIAC *5795 BOARDS. Bid information uniforms, vacation, ferred. Call Mel CENTRAL LOCATION- 1240. how much to pay, call Westlnghouse. Avacado. 82 MAZDA ’ 5995 Cougar. 4dr. automatic, a# thority to compromise and CONSTRUCTION 643-5983. me, Joseph Dumas at faucet. $15.qo. G ood con­ TAG SALE-Saturday and QLC Wagon, automatic, low mlaa Brand Lamans 4-door, a# corxStlon. settle o certain doubtful and and specifications ore avail­ and holidays. We Tischler at 68S-496I Kltchen privileges. Free 30". Good condition. Best automatic trans.. wire whaa covars. able at the Business Office. FOREMAN-At least three 646-5253. F u lly licensed. dition. C a ll 568-6892. Sunday. Rain or shine. 77 disputed c la im In fa v o r of are Interviewing for interview ap­ parking. References and HOUSECLEANING done offer. Whole WheatGraIn 82FREBIRD *8495 power steering, power brakes. 77CADN.. *5995 said estote against /Metro Sealed bids will be received years experience. Full ••••••••••••••••••••••• by experienced individ­ Insured. 21 Years of 50 lb. bags. Raisins 25 lb. Oakwood Rd. Walnut ca- SeviSe. tuSy equipped until 10:30 a.m . on F rid a y , Tuesday 11 a.m. - 5 pointment. All re­ security required. 643- Automatic, ak. Wheelchair Service, Inc., charge of site work lobs. ual. Weekly or bi-weekly. Experience! PROM GOWN-llght blue. box. C a ll 649-0170, 649- blnet stereo, 79PLYM *4495 Dlal-A-Rlde of Connecticut, June 10, 1983. at which time p.m. and Wednes­ 2693 for appointment. Homes tor Rent 43 Horuon 4-door. std. shift thev will be publicly opened Must read' and apply plies held in confi­ Excellent references. 742- Size 9-10. W orn once. $45. 6552. miscellaneous. 81 LYNX *3995 77 FORD *2995 Inc., Raymond Eldrich, An­ d a y 9 a .m . 3 p.m . blueprints. References d e n ce . 643- 2831. Chiffon 3-door. 4spead gel A. Rivera, Roger W. and read aloud. The Board of FURNISHED ROOM- 5259. 79 CAPRI *4295 LTD. II. cpI.. Automatx:, A# Talbot, and Daniel F. Martin Education reseryes the right required. EEO M/F. Call m aterial. Condltton, 54.000 maes. CARPET FACTORY OUTLET Centrally located. DISHES FOR SALE; Pink 81 LYNX *5495 4.cyl..4speed. as in said application on file lo accept or relect any or all 429-9358. FOUR ROOM - HpUSE- Rooflng/Sldlng 54 more fully appears, at the bids or the right to waive Includes all utilities. $165 RESPONSIBLE and blue Franciscan Wagon, ttatso. 4-ipaad. Coventry Lakqqre'a. $375 BABY CAR BED- 79 TRANS AM *6995 Court of Probate on June 6, tech n ical fo rm a litie s If It Is In SUPER SUPERINTENDENT- a month. Security re­ MOTHER will babysit, Ware. 8 place settings Pontiac, auto., air, atarao. nloa 1983 at 10:30 A .M . the best Interest to do so. per month pips utilities. full or part time In her Excellent condition. In­ TAG AND BAKE SALE — 81 CAPRI *4995 S D i a j y . SUBSTITUTE TEACHER Honest, hardworking, quired. 649-4432. plus serving pieces. S-tpaad, ratio. Sherrie L. Anderson, Nancy J. Harris — clean cut Individual with Security deposit. Call 646- Manchester home. BIDWELL HOME Im­ cludes pad and fitted $50.00. 742-7237. 9 to 3. Books, household, 79 MERCURY *5495 Ass't. Clerk Director/Business needed for pre-school 2972 after 4pm. Fenced-In yard. 647-9559. provement Company — sheets. A sking $10.00. C all clothing, etc. At Mormon Colony Park Wagon, loadad. ★ V A L U E ★ 103-05 Services TIRE and school age day care previous superintendent 81 CAPRI *5795 100-05 experience. Cali Foun­ Roofing, siding, altera­ 644- 1950. ALUMINUM A-FRAME Church, Hlllstown Rd, choiot ol 2. wHh A/C, automaHe, programs. Expereinced AM/FM starao, PS, rear dOtaaMr, 78 FORD *3695 8IMUC. *2595 tain Village Apartments, BEAUTIFUL SCULP- tion, additions. Same P O O L L A D D E R . $30.00. and Wetherell Street. ZepherZqoor preferred. Call MELC wNlawali.undtr30.000iMaa. Qtanada adoor. Ik oond.. auto. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING located In Manchester. ROOM FOR RENT-$50 T U R E D number (or over 30 years. THREE SUITS-40 R. 2 Fire p la ce screen set with ENGIN­ 647-9659. Storo/Offleo Space 44 649-6495. TAG SALE at 58 Ledgec- TOWN OF ANDOVER,CONNECTICUT Taking applications be­ weekly. Kitchen privi­ NAILS-Professionally new. One all-weather andirons. $25.00. 649-6644. 81CNCM *5395 78CAMAR0LT *5195 77S0IARI *1995 The Electors and Citizens qualified to vote In town coat. Like new. Less than rest Terrace, Manches­ 4doar.tk,auto..PS.PB AinamaHc, ak, ant/kn C8, low ntlaa. 0L 4«,aulDinalc.ak. tween 9am and Ham leges. References re­ done In the priv a c y of my meetings ol the Town ot Andover, Connecticut ore hereby easaseeaaasssssaasesasa ter. Starting at 9:00. notified and warned that a Special Town Meet Ing w ill be held only. 528-1300. quired. C a ll 644-0019. home at a price you can $99.00. Sold separately. FOR SALE-Shantuno afford. By appointment HMtkig/Plumbing 55 A fte r 5pm 649-3704. , Sponsored by United at the Andover Elementary School, Andover, Connecticut EERING SCHEDULING CLERK MANCHESTER- Coat Dress Ensemble. on Thursday, June 2, 1983 ol 8:00 P.M. for the tollowina Pari lime opemno (16-24 hri Medical, professional of­ only. C o ll 872-1888. Pale green. Size 10. Worn Pentacostal Church Top Allowances For Clean Used Cars In Trade! purposes: - w .mw weekly) (or Scheduling Clerk In S U N B E A M Law n Chapni^ Youth Group. Saturday 1) To choose a Moderator tor sold meeting. oyr Nursing Office Duties in­ CELEBRITY CIPHER fice space. 1500 sq. ft. once. Asking $40. Call "Conneciicul’s Oldest Imcoln-Mercury-Matda Dealer" clude Preparing and reviewing 871-0401. HOUSECLEANING- FOGARTY BROTH ERS- Electric Lawn mower M a y 28th. 2) To elect one member to the Regional Board of CO. CaAabrfty Clp*Mr cryptograma ar« crM lad from quotatlont by lamoua pboplo. paal 649-6757. Education ot Regional School District Number -i|ght to fill schedules for all nursing person­ andpraaont. Eadiiattarinthacipbaratandaforanothar. ToOtty's olm C aq»ala ¥ , Domestlc with three Bathroom remodeling; with two extension cords. nel, an d a ssislin g in payroll prepa­ years experience will GIANT TAG SALE — In the v a ca n cy caused by the resignation ol Susan Klock tor tho 369 ProgreM Dr. rations Position requires a high Installation water heat­ 21" . Excel lent condition. ROLL AWAY BED-Verv unexpIred p o rtlo n o f the term (throug h Ju n e 30, 1983). OFFICE SPACE- clean your house or Manchester sch o o l education or tis equivalent: ers, garbage disposals; C a ll evenings. $75. 643- Good condition. $50.00. Bolton Center. All day 3) To vote upon the following resolution: ability to meet people easily: good Excellent Main Street lo­ apartment. Weekly or bi­ Saturday. Baby Items: BE IT RESOLVED: Industrial Park “VPN FZDJ VPUZ8 KN DNQXZ BXFC Faucet rep airs. 649-7657. 8817. C a ll 646-7691. telephone techniques: and legible cation. Heat, lanitor, weekly, or one time crib, bassinet, swing, To consider on act that the Town of Andover, Connecticut han dw ritin g H o u rs are 7-30 am to Vlso-MC accepted. Manchester, Ct. parking. Will remodel to cleaning. A person you /IW ORI^ TY TOOTHERS by a vote ot this Town Meeting, urges the support of 4 pm weekly, (working every third PUWVFXJ UW VPQV KN OF ZFV GOLF CLUBS-Used 1982 B O L E N S 14 H P high chair. Furniture, tin President Ronald Reagan, along with the continued support weekend) For more information su it tenant. 500-2100sq.ft, can trust with excellent ware, kitchen ware, lawn of the Connecticut Congressional Delegllon, ot a resolution or to arrange (or a personal inter­ TODAY IS a good day woods. Good condition. TRACTOR with mower, ONE OF THE nicest ava ilab le. 649-5334. references! For more in- furniture, In Congress colling for on Immediate and verlflahle United view. please call the Personnel DNQXZ.’’ — NQXD KQXXNZ. to place on ad In classi­ 643-8420. fertilizer spreader and States • Soviet Union nuclear arms freeze. things about want ads is Dept al 647-4710 form otlon , 64 6-W l. fied fo sell those Idle alreator. Only 60 hours on Doted at Andover, Connecticut this 24th day of May, 1983 their low cost. Another PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Happiness Is good health and a bad OFFICE SPACE MANCHESTEII MEMORIAE HOSPITAl Items you've been stor­ CARPET -RED with pad It. Used one season. Sells TAG SALE-FurnIture, Jeon S. G asper Is their quick action. memory." — Ingrid Bergman. AVAILABLE-Centrallv YOU GROW IT-I'll mow 315 CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER. CONN. M3-5135 Peter J. Moneoglo II Htm S t m t ing. A quick call to attached. Approximately (or over $4000 new, $2595. tools, toys, Saturday Try a want ad today! CiatSbyNEA.Iiw. located with ample park­ It. A verag e lawn $10.00. M a y 28th. 62 Som erset Edward M. Yeoemans ing. 649-2891. C a ll Peter 643-7331. 643-2711 W ill p u t y o u r ad 10X14. Good condition. CAII E d or Dan. 649-2947 Board ot Selectmen — Town ot Andover In p rin t, $99,00 C a ll 649-1921. o r 646-9892. ' D rive. 9 to 4. 101-05