f i. - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. April 29, 19M_

Sunny, warm Manchester, Conn. again Saturday Friday, April 30, 1982 — See page 2 Single copy 25g:

.fg-.-,--:/> 7^’.' J 1-84 challenge •is overturned If .

By Richard Cody State Transportation Department It will remove the burdens of heavy Herald Reporter Public Relations Officer William E. traffic that have plagued (the town I Keish Jr. said today "W e haven't for years ' heard of the court decision yet NEW YORK - A panel of three The state has estimated that Second Circuit Court of Appeals ourselves, but if it is as (The ground for the connector should be judges handed down a decision this Manchester Herald) described, it broken in 1983, and that the eastern morning overturning an appeal by a would appear to have removed any Connecticut portion Should be under group of environmentalists and, obstacles that may have remained way by early 1985. giving the state the go ahead to com­ about the environment.” plete 1-84. " f think, essentially, our reaction Millstone said he will have to wait Susan Pearlman, a lawyer from is that we are going to continue with until he reads the decision before the state’s Attorney General’s of­ the project, just as we were while commenting on any possible further fice, said this morning.the court had the legal action was pending." litigation. "It’s never as much fun to contacted her and said the decision East Hartford and-Manchester of­ lose a case as to win it.' said upheld the 1-84 plans, but declined ficials have repeatedly backed the Millstone. "But the environmental comment on the specifics because connector, and Jay Bohenko, East damage that 1-84 threatens, both to she hadn't received a copy of the Hartford assistant mayor, said Connecticut and Rhode Island, decision yet. today “ That's fantastic. I hope the .remains and the plaintiffs will not The. New York city court would work can go ahead on schedule now. go away. ' .v^ i^.i»leu«,tt|a d«t«il«,-«-clerk said this morning, because not all of the * Herald photo by Tarqulnlo parties involved had been contacted yet. ARCHITECT RICHARD LAWRENCE AND CONSULTANT ARTHUR N. QREENBLATT Daniel Millstone, litigation direc­ Peace try fails; . . . unveil plans for senior citizen housing at Bennet tor for one of the environmental groups the Connecticut Fund for the Environment, confirmed the report this morning but could not discuss Bennet school conversion details. He said “ I believe we lost.” .Six environmental groups were in­ U.S. backs U.K. volved in the litigation. Pearlman said she believed the judges upheld U.S. District Court By United Press International the offensive at the start of the All systems are 'go’ Judge Jose A. Cabranes’s late July blockade. decision that plans for the eastern The United States ended its role as An Argentine military spokesman Overwhelming mfigority of M E R IT smokers Connecticut portion, which now is peacemaker in the Falklands crisis said cargo planes may make runs to expected to run from Bolton Notch today with Secretary of State the islands despite the British to Route 52 in Killingly, just a few Alexander Haig announcing U.S: blockade and indicated Argentine for elderly housing miles west of the Rhode Island support for Britain and sanctions warplanes would provide cover for border, were not ripe for a judicial against Argentina. the supply missions. The cargo report taste bonus at low tar planes, he said, “ will not fly alone. ' decision, since there were no final secretary of State Alexander Haig Haig’s announcerrient came 4'2 r 01 • „ designs. .. ^ ^ ,, said President Reagan “ will res- Plans call for creation of 45 elder­ hours after imposition of the By Paul Hendrie T h ^ T r n i r pond positively ” to British requests Herald Reporter ly housing units — 11 two-bedroom The general contractor hired is proceed with construction of the miiiior., oih ^ blockade. units and 34 single-bedroom units — Maranba Builders Inc. of Hartford, connector. miiiiary am, Haig, laying out briefly the history A general contractor has been in the former main school building. Greenblatt said. He said requests in New York, in February, the en- British warships, battling tnoun- of the unsuccessful negotiating ef­ The most rigorous MERIT MERIT Beats ! hired, architectural plans have been The Planning and Zoning Commis­ for proposals were sent to nine con- v iro n m e n ta lis ts argu ed that tainous waves in the storm-tossed fort, placed the principal blame on Tbu^est Competitors. drawn and all systems are “ go” for sion will be asked on Monday to tractors, six from Manchester and Cabranes erred. They said the South Atlantic, clamped an air and the Argentine government for in­ research to date has just been a July start on conversion of a grant a special exception. Lawrence three from out of town, and five state’s spending of more than $20 sea blockade around the Argentine- sisting on a prior recognition of its Bennet sebool building to elderly said he has discuss^ the plans with proposals were returned. He. said million on designs would give the occupied Falklands at 7 a.m. EDT. sovereignty of the islands and for completed. In addition, extensive un­ bousing, consultant Arthur N. Town Planner Alan F. Lamson and Maranba was judged the most eastern portion of the project Argentina said it might try to “ the illegal use of force.” Greenblatt said this morning. forsees “no major hurdles.” qualified. political momentum and increase penetrate the war zone to supply its Speaking to reporters in the State marked pack tests confirm that Greenblatt, of West Hartford’s Meanwhile, the Pension Board — “ They have a great deal of pressure on the courts to approve it troops on the islands, Department, Haig was somber as he Result: MERIT smokers confirm Community Development Corp., which will be asked to fund the experience in the rehabilitation of when it became right in the court’s Both sides vowed to attack enemy said, "The South Atlantic crisis is MERIT delivers a winning com­ jobied Directors Stephen T. Cassano mortgage for the conversion from housing and conversion of non- eyes for judicial review. They also ships or planes inside the 200-mile about to enter a new and dangerous taste a major factor in completing and William J. Diana, town General town pension funds — has retained housing projects into housing,” said said the proposed connector was zone, but an Argentine military phase in which large scale military Manager Robert B. Weiss' and attorney Carl Fleishman as a con­ Greenblatt. bigger than needed. spokesman said neither side went on action is likely,” their successful switch from bination of taste and low tar when architect Richard Lawrence at a sultant, Cassano said. For example, Greenblatt said press conference to unveil the latest The Board of Directors will decide Maranba recently converted a fac- higher tar cigarettes. compared with higher tar leaders: plans. ' at its next meeting whether to pay The objections by Bolton parents MERIT Takes Taste Honors. (Jonfirmed: overwhelming bas agreed to hire Manchester sub- ” ' contractors whenever possible, f»|a I X * l X X / Nationwide survey reveals over majority reported MERIT taste Index drops again; tail to keep rape turn ott IV equal to—or better than—leading Cassano said the issue of Pension * ■ 90% of MERIT smokers are glad Board financing of the project higher tar brands. recession persists should be decided witbin the next By Richard Cody A Channel 30 employee said this the future. they switched from higher tar few weeks. and Nancy Thompson morning the station still has the sen- "ft doesn’t preclude protesting A presentation to the Pension Herald Reoorters sitive film scheduled despite what after the fact,” he said. "W e may cigarettes. In fact, 94% don’t Confirmed: When tar levels WASfflNGTON (UPI) - The in­ 1967 base of 100. February’s decline, Board already has been made and has been described by PTO officials get involved later if enough people even dex of leading economic indicators originally reported to be 0.3 percent, another will be made within two BOLTON — The PTO has asked as a flood of phone calls from con- want to.” were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose declined 0.5 percept in March, the was revised to show a 0.5 percent weeks, once the general contractor for a schedule change but Channel 30 cerned parents who feel the movie Harvey said any'protests made 'miss their former brands. 11th consecutive monthly drop, bi- drop, after changes in inventories has developed a cost estimate. won’t budge so “ A Case of Rape” should be postponed. today would be done by the in­ dicating the recession is persisting, were added. “ We’re at a point now where we will still show this afternoon. Bolton PTO Co-President Barbara dividual school PTAs. Further Evidence: 9 out o f 10 the MERIT combination of low the Commerce Department The department also revised can’t really give them dollars and Brahane said Thursday the PTO The film, starring Elizabeth reported today. January’s decline to 1.2 percent, cents yet,” said Cassano. Early es- rallied a protest not because of the Montgomery, depicts a woman’s former higher tar smokers report tar and good taste. Six of the 10 indicators available from the originally reported drop timates were $1 million. subject matter but the timing. She psychological and social struggles for March were negative: the that was only half that size. No federal or state money would said the 4 p.m. showing, now in the after being raped. Year after year, in study after average work week, initial claims The index began it? 11-montb be used in the project, Cassano I n S l C l O t O d a V station’s regularly " I t ’s a fairly sensitive issue, and MERIT an easy switch, that they for unemployment insurance, the series of declines last May. reiterated. He said the advantage of ^ scheduU d weekday afternoon if the.children are there watcing it study, MERIT remains unbeaten. pace of deliveries, changes in raw "There is nothing in here that an investment by the Pension Board 52 pages 4 sections movie, w .Id make it possible for the parents should be there to inter­ didn't give up taste in switching, , materials prices, stock prices and really indicates that the recession would be an bigb return on tbe in- ka- ,0 ‘ ‘ without pret it, Mrs. Brahaney said. “ And ^changes in total liquid assets, the will end in the April-May period,” vestment. Aovice ...... iz parental discretion or comment it's a violent rape.” and that MERIT is the best-tasting The proven taste alternative to departiqent said. said an analyst for the department’s However, he said “ alternative ...... because most parents aren’t out of Mrs. Brahaney today, after lear­ The four Indicators that were Bureau of Economic Analysis. methods” of financing the plan are ...... work yet. ning that nd apparent schedule higher tar smoking—is MERIT poslUve were new orders valued in " I looked at the components and I being explored, in case the Pension ' ' ' U ...... James Harvey, president of the change had been made, criticized low tar they've ever tried. inflation-adjusted dollars, contracts found only four of them that have Board balks. Entertainment ...... 9-11 Manchester Parent Teacher the station’s ethics. "They should and orders for plant and equipment, already bottomed out,” he said. The alternative finabcing method ...... I Association said he can have listened to the request of the buUdlng permits and the money “ For one of them, the bottoming out under discussion is tax-exempt ...... “ “ understand” the Bolton PTO ’s people who called in, and the PTO supply. was only two months ago.” revenue bonds, Greenblatt said...... protest, but said he had not heard of group,” she said. "W e’re very dis­ C Philip Morris Inc. 1982 The indicators are intended to The lu t time the Index was as low Weiss said such bondbig would not ...... '9,' „ any plans in Manchester to protest appointed in their decision." Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined .show trends in the weeks and was in December 1975, although require a referendum because the " 9 “ '® •“ ...... the showing beforehand. He said he Paul Hughes, general manager for Kings: 7 mg "ta r" 0.5 mg nicotine—100's Reg: 10 ing MERIT months ahead for the economy. analysts cautioned that the index is town would not be selUng general ; ...... ‘ “"f, planned to contact several PTA the station, could not be reached for The composite index of leading designed to report the direction of obligation bonds, which put the ...... iz leaders to see if there was opposi- comment after repeated tries, and That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. "tar;’ 0.7 mg nicotine—100's Men: 9 mg "tar!' C Kings&K)0^ qoonomlc lo c a to r s was at a level the economy and that Index levels w eatn er...... z yjg timing and possible the program manager would not 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec'.BI M lM<4^in March, compared to a are nearly meaningless. I’ lruHe turn lu 8 protest to Channel 30 sometime in comment.

...... t 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, April 30, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. FH., April 30, 1982 - .3

2< UP-' News Briefing sa»«1 Agencies mull group home for troubled teens riMNQMOO IctAim .service agencies attended the con­ done unless the youth and his or her tivities like rock climbing, cave volved. The shelter could serve 50 to By Nancy Thompson meet next week with an attorney to ference to review the FWSN law, parents agree to get help. The Fine is possible Communcation lag L09 AMOCLEt i exploration and sailing, according to 100 youths each year who are now Herald Reporter discuss the legal aspects of storting which went into effect July 1,1981. representatives reviewed a Director Frank Pisch. placed either in temporary network MMMIST a group home. The law decriminalizes acts which hypothetical case of a 14-year-olf if seats not used plagued rig rescue TSMKRSTWIit homes in Manchester or in the A coalition of social service agen­ DiYeso said the unique aspect of female, runaway. Youth service MW DiYeso estimated that the group Youth Emergency Shelter in Hart­ Were considered crimes if com­ BOSTON (U P I) - The head of rescue OWUAIU cies will explore “ a unique idea” for the plan is the Involvment of Adven­ bureau and police spokeswomen HARTFORD ( U P l) — Parents who fail home would cost about $200,000 an­ ford. mitted by persons under age 16, but efforts in the Ocean Ranger sinking creating a group home for troubled ture Challenge, which could provide said they would try to arrange to use car seats for their toddlers would nually. The seed money for the The idea of a group home came not if committed by adults. Those which killed M crewmembers says he teenagers, according to a counselor positive experiences for the youths counseling for the girl and her fami­ face a possible fine if caught under a biil project could possibly be raised out of a conference on the Families acts, now called status offenses, in­ didn’t know there were people in the with the Manchester Youth Services in the home either by running ly, but noted that nothing can be that has passed the House by an through a house raffle, DiYeso said, With Service Needs law, held clude running away, tnjancy, im­ water until about an hour after the giant Bureau. programs for the teenagers or ovcrwwheiming vote. UPI UnUTHO POtOCAtT • Thursday at Concordia Lutheran moral behavior and defiance of done unless they cooperate. William DlYeso said the group — adding that the possibility would be The iegisiation was approved oil rig was abandoned. training the staff to provide those Church. The conference was spon­ school rules. which includes representatives of explored further with attorneys. Albert Chase, supervisor of the Thursday bn a 125-16 vote and sent to Mobil Oil drilling supervisor Merv experiences. sored by the youth service bureau the youth services bureau, the state DiYeso said the money could be Palcottville juvenile court, noted Gov. William O’Neill for his signature. Graham, testifying Thursday on the final Adventure Challenge is an and the Manchester Community The representatives of the social day of a two-week hearli^ by the Coast Department of Children and Family “ experimental” education program, raised from the town or through that the court has no power to force Rep. Pauline Kezer, R-Plainville, said private sources so that federal and Services Council. service agencies agreed that.under Guard and National Transportation Safe­ •Services, the schools, and Adven­ which gives youths the opportunity a child or the family to get help. the bill would put Connecticut on the list s t;ilp rp m O otion o BOt bC iB* Representatives of several social (he law, there is little that can be of states “ that care about their ty Board, said communication was cut ture Challenge School Inc. — will for personal growth through ac- children’s safety.” Ten other states off shortly after the rig issued a Mayday, Weather require the seats. ’The hearing was held to determine 'The bill would require the special seats why the world’s l(irgest floating oil rig i t Manchester site due for motorists carrying children under capsized Feb. 15 in'a North Atlantic bliz­ age 4. zard 175 miles off the coast of New­ foundland while two smaller rigs nearby Today’s forecast withstood the storm with little damage. for auto test center Although Graham said he normally , Today sunny. Highs around 70. Northwest winds arouqd 10 mph. Tonight clear. Lows around 40. Light Parent-teachers would be consulted in a decision to aban­ Hamilton Test Systems will purchase a pany to agree on a price with the proper- , don the rig, he testified he did not know and variable winds. Satui^ay sunny and warm. H i ^ in 100,000-square-foot parcel of ty’s owner, prompted Hamilton Test who ordered the crew to evacuate in the 70s. IVest winds around 10 mph. Systems to look at sites in Manchester. won’t face charge UPI photo industrially-zoned land in Manchester freezing weather after the rig developed .1 “ very soon," a company spokesman said The company considered purchasing a NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - For the time a list of 12 degrees. today for its emissions test center. site in the town’s Buckland Industrial being, Donald and Deborah Corcoran can Today in history Extended outlook The test center would be one of 18 in Park, but rejected it as too inaccessible continue teaching their 8-year-old son at the state designed to check car and truck to 1-86. home without having to worry about On April 30,1975 South Vietnam unconditionally surrendered to North Graham heading Extended outlook for New England Sunday through exhaust emissions to see whether they Hamilton Test Systems says six being fined for following their religious Vietnam. Communist troops occupied Saigon and the Vietnam War Tuesday: meet the government’s clean air stan­ emissions testing centers are already un­ to Soviet Union MatsachuselU, Rhode laland, and Connecticut i der construction in the state. If all 17 beliefs. was officially at an end. This scene Is outside the Presidential Palace In dards. Such inspections will be required Prosecutors decided against Partly cloudy thiough the period. A chance of a few by law beginning Jan. 1, 1983. proposed centers haven’t been built by Saigon. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - proceeding with their case against the showers Sunday. Daytime highs in the 60s overnight Charles Manor, a spokesman for next January, motorists requiring in­ Evangelist Billy Graham takes his Herald photo by Hendrie couple on charges they violated the lows in the 40s. Hamilton Test Systems, says the spections will have to travel to the message of peace through God’s love state's compulsory education law, Vermo(nti Partly cloudy Sunday. Chance of showers Manchester testing facility would serve nearest operating center. Moderate elected . from Harvard Square to Red Square this saying it would be “ unproductive” to Hijacking enters Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s. car and truck owners from East Hart­ State motorists will be notified by mail weekend, hopeful the gospel will con­ take the matter any further. Maine, New Hampahirei Generally fair weather PAST AND PRESENT QOP CHAIRMEN BACK ENDORSED SLATE ford, Glastonbury, Vernon and Andover, this fall of the deadline for having their Salavdor’s chief tribute “ to better understanding” The Corcorans were arrested last year third day through the period but with a few showers possible in . . . Agostinelll, Ferguson, Smith, Dobkin and Shea say "outside interests” behind Malone slate as well as. Manchester and Bolton. cars tested. between the United States and Soviet on charges carrying fines of up to $180 the northern sections. High 55 to 65. Low mostly in the Manor would not confirm reports that TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UPI) - SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) Union. after they continued to teach their son at 30s. the site Hamilton Test Systems wants to Hijackers holding eight Americans and — El Salvador’s rightist-dominated Graham iutemipts a New England their Berlin home despite a decision by purchase is located in'the Parker Street- Students reminded 20 other hostages on a Honduran airliner National Assembly bowed to U.S. crusade, which organizers described as the town's school board that the child Sheldon Road area, an industrial zone in today entered the third day of their pressure and elected moderate Alvaro an overwhelming success, to make the belonged in public school. National Forecast the northeast section of town. tests are at 11 ling attempt, to force the freeing of political Magana as president of the war-tom unprecedented visit to Moscow to preach The couple, who are members of the Ex-GOP leaders join Smith The testing center would cost ap­ prisoners they say are held in Honduran country. and address a conference of religious, Students who plan to take the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, con­ Bv United Press International I.OS Angeles pc 70 61 .... proximately $500,000 to build and could jails. “ The election by the consituent leaders speaking out against (he nuclear riiv if Fest HI Lo Pep l.nuisville cy 05 53 .04 Scholastic Aptitude Test or Achievement tended the state law requiring them to n 96 .... be constructed in about 3 months, he Officials provided food and water for assembly of a ‘government of national arms race. Albuquerque pc Memphis pc 66 90 .07 Tests on Saturday, are being reminded send their 8-year-oId son, Noah, to public Anchorage c « » .... Miami Bech pc M 73 .... said. The 6,000 square-foot center would the four hijackers and their 28 hostages unity’ is good news for El Salvador,” “ We're the first, generation to realize Asheville pc 66 36 .... 87 .... that the test will be administered at school violated their religious beliefs. Milwaukee pc S3 have three lanes where cars would be Thursday but refused to pay $100,000 ran­ U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton said, that we may well be the last generation Atlanta cy 67 « .... Minneapolis c 67 90 .... Illing Junior High School, not at Superior Court Judge Arthur L. Spada, som or release any prisoners. in a statement, after the ’Thursday vote Billings c 61 M .... Nashville pc 62 51 .43 to promote endorsed slate tested, he said. on this planet,” the 63-year-old Graham Manchester High School. who heard arguments in the case, ruled Birmingham cy 65 95 .16 New Orleans c 82 90 .... The test is expected to take about 25 At sunrise today, a weather station rejected a rightist candidate. has been telling audiences from Harvard Boston c 95 43 .... New York c 60 93 .... Proper identification is necessary for it did not belong in criminal court and Rrownsvll Tx. r 87 72 minutes. Manor said he doesn’t expect employee at the airport said there had Northeast of the capital, army officers to Yale and rallies from Portland, Okibhom Cty r 86 93 35 admission. Such ID includes a photo ID another judge this week granted a state said guerrillas were battling the largest Buffalo c 05 36 Omaha pc 96 40 .... how much support she received from some cars will queue up in long lines, belching been no new negotiations overnight and Maine, to Providence, R.I. Chrlfttn S.C. pc 65 90 65 51 .... By Paul Hendrie ference were Thomas Ferguson, Adler M. card, a driver’s license with a descrip­ request not to prosecute the couple. I^iladelpnla c members of the endorsed slate,” he said. “ I exhaust fumes, while waiting to be no change in the situation. army drive of El Salvador’s threeyear After a Manchester, N.H., rally Satur­ rharltt N.C. pc 06 42 Phoenix c 08 70 .... Herald Reporter Dobkin and John Shea. tion of the candidate, or other document Chicago cy 97 67 Pittsburgh pc 64 43 .... think CCPAC has a role in it (the Malone tested. “ I expect that if people had to civil war, killing 42 soldiers and woun­ day, Graham heads for Moscow "a God- 40 They claimed the issue is not the relative with the candidate’s name and signature. Cleveland cy 62 Portland Me. c 61 30 .... Four former Republican town chairmen slate). The computerization of their mailing wait for an extended period they would ding at least 100 in fighting that started given opportunity for me to proclaim the rnlumbus cy 66 92 Portland Or. cy 60 45 .... merits of Bush and Weicker — because a Students without proper identification Dallas cy 60 90 Providence c 60 35 .... joined current Chairman Chirtis M. Smith at a lists has got to cost money. Their mailings turn off their engines," he said. Saturday. gospel of Jesus (%rist in a country where September primary is considered likely — but may not be admitted. Denver pc 02 43 ‘.di Rirhnrond c 65 42 .... press conference Thursday to promote the have got to cost money. In its $69 million contract with the Board won’t hear I have not had this privilege before.” Des Moines pc 66 45 St. Louis pc 64 40 .... the qualifications of the delegates. The doors at Illing will open at 8 a.m. Power fails Detroit cy 62 46 party endorsed delegates to the state conven­ “ We don’t need outside forces in the battle state for the building of the testing ^ It L^e Cityc 90 37 .... “ To look at the names on the (party en­ and students will be assigned to testing Duluth c a 42 ftan Antonio r 82 63 .... of Manchester.” centers, Hamilton Test Systems is race track appeal F.l Paso pc 81 96 tion and repeat charges that the challenge dorsed) slate, they are the people who have in rooms on af first-come, first-served, across Florida San Diego pc 70 63 .... All name calling aside, the two slates have required to insure that motorists don't Hartford c 66 35 San Franeix c 97 40 .... slate is backed by “ outside forces.” the past shown an ability to lead basis. No one will be admitted after 8:30 NEWINGTON (UPI) - The state* Alabama wins Honolulu c 81 71 A San Juan pc 86 71 .... The challenge slate, led by Board of Muca- campaigned from fundamentally different have to wait longer than 20 minutes to MIAMI (U P I) - Utility officials today Mayor denies Indianapolis pc 67 S3 .06 Manchester,” said Shea, noting that the slate a.m. Gaming Policy Board has refused to hold Seattle cy 56 44 .... tion member H. John Malone, meanwhile, ac­ perspectives. have their cars tested at the facilities. blamed a faulty motor at a nuclear plant .larksn Mss. pc 77 62 IJOl Spokane pc S3 34 .... is composed mostly of past and present Students should bring their ticket of another hearing on its decision to revoke country awards pressing workers* ■larksonville pc ?S 63 .03 83 64 .... cused Smith “ and his fellow Weicker sup­ The party endorsed slate argues that it is Manor says Hamilton Test Systems for the chain-reaction power failure that Tampa pc elected officials. “ They are the people I admission and two No, 2 pencils, in addi­ a provisional license awarded more than Kansas City pc 61 43 Washington c 67 44 .... porters” of “ undercutting Republicans.” not the candidate the slate supports that is will prepare a report estimating the in­ blacked out almost a million homes and BUENA PARK, Calif. (UPI) - I .as V^as c M flS Wichita cy 62 S3 .... would like to represent Manchester at the tion to the propp'' ID. seven years ago for construction of a PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Qty I.ilHe Hock oc 65 51 .W A GOP primary in Manchester will be held important — because there will be a primary creased traffic the testing site will businesses across Florida, trapping Alabama was the big winner at the convention.” horse racing track in Wolcott. workers have complained they are being next Tue^ay. anyway — but that it is the qualifications of generate, but he said such a report isn’t workers in elevators and snarling rush Academy of Country Music Awards Smith repeated his charge, that the In an unanimous decision Thursday, - pressured by aides to Mayor Vincent A. __ “ In the same style as Weicker attacks the delegates that matters. yet available. hour traffic. Thursday. members of the Malone slate are not the board said Old Rock Road Corp. Cianci to change their political party af­ Connecticut Republicans such as A1 Haig and The Malone slate argues that the question The company originally wanted to Personal advice There were no reports of injuries and Merle Haggard, Barbara Mandrell, the (qualified to represent Manchester failed to provide sufficient evidence to filiation and vote in a Republican Malcolm Baldridge, Smith attacks loyal to be decided is who the slate supports, not build its regional testing facility at the electricity was restored within an hour Oak Ridge Boys, and David Frizzell and Republicans, because few ever stood Abigail Van Buren offers personal ad­ convince the board the case should be primary. Manchester Republicans such as H. John successfully for elected office. Ferguson who is on the slate. Burnham Industrial Park in East Hart­ in most cases, utility spokesmen said. his sister-in-law Shelly West also won vice daily in one of America's best-read reopened and failed to file the applica­ Cianci, who has been challenged by Lottery Malone,” said Malone slate spokesman Noah ford. But neighborhood opposition there, The outage that began in Florida major awards. agreed. columns, "Dear Abby," in The tion in a timely matter. former ally and House Republican Starkey in a statement. “ Just as Weicker at­ “ The opposition slate has been maintaining and the reported inability of the corh- Power & Light Co.’s system triggered Alabama — two brothers, a cousin and Manchester Herald’s Focus section. • Tlarry Weischell, agent for the leader Frederick Lippitt, denied the tacks President Reagan, Smith and company they more truly represent the Republicans of massive spot blackouts throughout much a friend of the family — rode their hit MHS offers forms I-Bridgeport corporation, said he would charges Thursday. He said aides have lash out at, an outstanding a popular Manchester,” said Ferguson. “ But they saw of the Florida Peninsula beginning at album “ Feels So Right” to Entertainer Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily; ;;‘ consult with the firm's attorneys before explained the primary process to city Republican leader, Ann Uccello.” fit to put together four combinations of 4;45 p.m. EDT. of the Year, Album of the Year and England Thursday : 6130. -;;making a final decision on whether to workers, but have not tried to pressure ifess Uccello endorsed the Malone slate Burglar alarms triggered by the Vocal Group of the Year awards. Connecticut daily: 069. Rhode Island daily: 4870. husbands and wives.” for scholarships ^-appeal the board’s decision. or threaten them. earlier this week, but a former campaign ad­ Ferguson disagreed with the argument that failure added to the confusion. Backstage after the show the band Connecticut w e ^ y : 70, Vermont daily: 159. However, Weischell said the board’s “ A number of people who work in the viser to her told the Manchester Herald that The blackout began when a generator celebrated by shouting repeatedly in un­ 949, 375352, yellow. Massachusetts daily: a slate that commits itself to a candidate in The Manchester High School guidance -'decision apparently marked the end of city administration are Democrats and a David Ordway, the leader of the Connecticut advance — like the Malone slate has done — is at F P& L’s Turkey Point plant near ison: “ ain’t we having fun now.” ^ in e daily: 129. 0645. department has announced the availability of ATTENTION ;-01d Rock Road’s seven-year effort to number of them were unaware they Conservative Political Action Committee, more representative than an uncommitted Homestead shut down ' as a safety It was the first time in the history of several scholarship applications. All ■ T>uild the track on a S ^acre site in could not vote in a Republican primary,” urged Miss Uccello to write the letter. precaution when a faulty electric motor the ceremony a group won the Enter­ slate. scholarships are based on financial need, and -jWolcott. said Cianci, who is leaning toward a The Malone slate opposes incumbent U.S. in its water circulating system failed, tainer of the Year award instead of an in­ “ At a convention, an uncommitted slate deadline for applications is June 18. : - He said Old Rock Road spent $6 million third term. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker and backs his oppo­ has a lot more P9litical weight,” said Marianne Linden,' an FP&L dividual. The Lions Club Scholarship presented by - -to resolve problems that delayed con- “ When it was explained ... a number of nent, Prescott Bush. Ferguson. “ More business takes place at a spokeswoman, said. Frizzell and Miss West won Song of the the local Lions Club will be awarded to a -^struction of the track and called the them ... wanted to disaffiliate and The challengers have accused the endorsed convention than just selecting delegates.” REPUBLICANS The failure of that generator caused Year honors for “ You’re the Reason God graduating senior who plans to attend '-board's actions on the provisional license become rmaffiliated people so they could slate of backing Weicker, but several He accused Starkey of “ either showing in­ one of four other generators at the Made Oklahoma” and also were named Almanac college. VOTC FOR PARTY-ENOORSEO SLATE — PROVEN LEADERSHIP ~'J‘a total travesty of justice.” vote in a Republican, primary. I think members of the slate — including Smith — credible naivety in the field of politics or a The Robertson Scholarship is available to nuclear power plant to tprn off, she said. Top Vocal Duet. that’s all there is to it,” Cianci said. maintain they are uncommitted. deliberate attempt to mislead the elec­ one male and one female graduating senior Republican primary to be held May 4,1962 -12 Noon to 8 P.M. In ■* “ I have no interest whatsoever in the Bush torate.” Manchester. Wo urge your vote for the Republican Town Com­ and Weicker race,” said endorsed delegate who plans further education. Preference will By United Press International Smith said several members of the en­ be given to residents of the Eighth Utilities mittee PARTY ENDORSED SLATE — PROVEN LEADERS. Nathan J. Agostinelli, one of the former dorsed slate who worked for Miss Uccello in District. VOTE FOR the following dalegatoa. Pull top lover entitled Today is Friday, April 30, the 120th day of 1962 with •< chairmen at the conference. “ I have only one her last election, notably Vivian Ferguson, Feopletalk concern and that is seeing that Lew Rortie is The Eaton-Reed Scholarships are available “PARTY ENDORSED SLATE.” 245 days to follow. are upset at the Uccello endorsement of the to a number of seniors or Manchester High ’The moon is in its first quarrter. elected the next governor of Connecticut.” Malone slate. School graduates who are attending college. The morning star is Venus. The other ex-town chairmen at the con­ “ I think Ann was misinformed about just ZINSSER, CARL State Senator T h e evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and JOYNER, WALTER State Representative Ted .talks — again Saturn. SW ENSON, ELSIE (RIZ) State Representative Ihose bom on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Cheese for elderly ReptMcan Tnm Chainnan Ted Turner, who owns superstation WTBS-TV in SMITH, CURT Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was tom April 30, District Leader Atlanta and Cable News Network, says Americans 1909. FROST, DAVID watch too much television. On this date in history; available at church LAWRENCE, PATRICIA Prezident-Rep. Women’s Club "Television stations, all of them, including mine, In 1803, the United States more than doubled its land FARR, JAMES Fenner Mayor of Manchester should be forced to rUn a disclaimer warning: area with the Louisiana Purchase. It obtained all KUEHL, DONALD Fenner Director-Man. Buidmg Cenen. 'Excessive television viewing can be detrimental to French territory west of the Mississippi River for $15 Cheese distribution for the elderly will take place in Mnwrity Leader- Teen Director * your mental health.’ ” million. conjunction with distribution to all low income persons DIR0SA,PETER Tovm Diractor Having delivered himself of that in an interview In 1945, the body of German dictator Adolf Hitler was Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Center LIN6ARD,J0AN in Penthouse magazine, he estimated cable televi­ found in a bunker under the ruins of Berlin. Also that , Congregational Church, 11 Center St. DIANA, WILLIAM J., ESQ. Tovm Director, Former Dep. Mayor sion would be in 52 percent of American homes on day, Russian soldiers captured the Reichstag in Berlin, Previously cheese distribution to the elderly was , , RO-VIC Member Dect-Bd. of Educatien Jan. 1, 1985, and between 85 and 90 percent by the DAMPIER, DAVID and raised the Communist flag over the Nazi capital. handled through the town’s two nutrition centers. FERGUSON. VIVIAN Fomwr Tom Director, Mbierity Leader, Etc end of the decade. In 1963, New Hampshire b « » m e the first state to , However, that policy has been discontinued because it “ V Spring Clean-Up As for the future of the three television networks, legalize a state-run lottery since 1894 when a similar one . was too complicated, a member of the town Human Ser­ he calls dinosaurs. Turner said, “ It depends on ended in Louisiana. vices Department said. Heavy Weight what they do, on how they react.” He said, ” ... In 1975, South Vietnam unconditionally surrendered to One form of identification is needed to pick up the VOTE FOR PARTY ENDORSED SLATE _ dinosaurs look big right before the day they die. North Vietnam, the communists occupied Saigon and • cheese. Low income for one person is considered ^,620 ' Empires can fall very quickly. Look what happened the Vietnam War officially was at an end. and for two people, $11,380. Older citizens are allowed to Detroit.” one block of cheese per household per month. The following Insurgent slate Is COSTING \#' A thought fiM- the day: Charles Dudley Darner, Persons over age 60 who cannot pick up the cheese due TRASH BAG SPECIAL MANCHESTER TAXPAYERS APPROXIMATELY $6,- American man of letters, said, "Politics makes strange , to physical limitations can designate a relative or friend Hope springs eternal TED TURNER MICHAEL LANDON BOB HOPE bedfellows.” to pick it up and provide that person with a note and one 000 for this primary. They appear on tha ballot as the suggests TV warning . . . Junior Miss host . . . he’ll sing country form of identification. “Malone Slate.” ARE THESE PROVEN LEADERS? Bob Hope is always on the road to somewhere. If this is not possible, contact the Elderly Outreach Only.. * cash & carry “ If I stayed here in Hollywood and did a weekly 14.88 ’Program at 647-3094 and cheese will be delivered to the Tucci, Virginia Von Dock, William variety show, I think I ’d suffer just like anyone else Detroit’s Renaissance Grand Prix to be held June 4, job and they won’t accept Morris Mikelwatt.’ So I Hlanrltpfitrr Hprald home by arrangement. /ess than .05950 each TuccI, John who tries to put it together,” he told UPI. “ It’s a Von Dock, Karon 5 and 6, welcoming the city “ as a newcomer to an called back and I said. T i l call myself Michael Bickford, Ellen matter of getting attractions. The big attractions — old and honored sport.” Caine.’” Richard M. Diamond, Publlshar Starkey, Noah the jumbos we call ‘em — are very hard to get Samuelson, Robert He praised Detroit for “ staging the first ever of He speculated if he had seen “ Mary Poppins,” he Thomas J. Hooper, Qenera) Manager 250 per case 30 gallon Starkey, Qortrudo because they’re so busy.” He referred to “ the peo­ its kind in the streets of a major American city, as might have turned out Michael Poppins. “ Or worse Conway, Candida ple who’ll bring you points,” and said,“ If you look 2 ply Malone, H. John has been done with increasing and renewed success still, Mary Caine.” USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 179 30x46 SadloakI, Elizabeth back at the big shows, they just run out of the point- since 1929 in the Principality of Monaco.^’ Guild plans luncheon Malone, Beverly getters.” Smith, Robert Detroit officials are hoping Rainier’s prediction PuMMwU (tillx«xoapl Sunday Suggaalad carrier ralM ara The Guild of St. Agnes Point-getters include the Gatlin brothers, who and cartain holldaya by the close May 3, may be made that the race “ will arouse tremendous interest” Glimpses 61.20 weakly, 86.12 lor one will hold its annual flew in from Nashville, taped the Hope special, and Manchaalar PubNahIng Co., 16 month, 616.35 tor thraa montha, with Mrs. Francis Halpin, among grand prix fans means he and Princess membership luncheon next Other sizes available at flew back to Tennessee to do a show that night. Bralnard Plaeo, Manchaalar, 630.70 tor ala montha and 661.40 17 Goodrich Road, Glaston­ Grace will attend the American event. Michael Landon, after an absence of five years, Conn. 08040. Second olaaa Friday at the Wetherdield PULL TOP LEVER. Hope’s latest special, to air on NBC May 3, has for ona year. Mall ratea ara bury. will host America’s Junior Miss Pageant, to be poatago paid at Manchaalar, avaSabla on raquaal ’ Country Club, Country him singing country. broadcast on CBS June 22 ... Conn. POSTMASTER: S ^ ad- special prices Club Road, Wethersfield. “ I ’ve kidded around with John Denver,” Hope Frank Capra Jr., son of director Frank Capra, draaa changaa lo tha MancdMlar To plaoa a claaaWlad or diaplay A VOTE FOR THE PARTY Quote of the day Herald. P.O. Boa' 661, Mass will be celebrated Crusade slated said, “ but this is the real thing.” has resigned as president of Embassy Pictures four advartlaamanl, or lo raport a Manchaalar, Conn. 06040. nawa Ham. atory or pkHura Idaa, at St. Agnes Home, 595 The American Cancer Morris Mikelwatt told ABC Radio’s Bill Diehl months after producer Norman Lear and financier caH 643-2711. Offloa houra ara Silas Deane Highway, Society is conducting its — ENDORSED SLATE IS A how he came to change his name — to Michael Jerry Perenchio took control of the company ... To aubacriba, or lo rapon a NO LIMIT — 8:30 a.m. lo 6 p.m-.|f|onday Wethersfield, at 11 a.m. annual door-to-door Cancer Royal welcome Caine. Betty Hutton performs in a musical tribute to Jay dahvary problam, caH 647-6646. through Friday. (Offer Expires June 30, 1982) Offlea houra are 6:30 a.m. to S M with luncheon and social Crusade. 1 ne British actor, currently starring’ in the film Livingston and Ray Evans next week in New York VOTE FOR PROVEN p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday and Tha Manchaalar HaraM la a hour following at noon. On Sunday, the r v Prince Rainier of Monaco has given Detroit a version ot “ Deathtrap,” explained: “ I had to 7 lo 10 a.m. Saturday. DaOvary aubaerHiar to UnHad Praaa Inlar- The “ Guys’n’Dolls,” a Manchester State Bank, 14# t heWga m .. Maecheeier , royal welcome into the world of grand prix auto change my name and I went and saw a film called Barbra Streisand has moved from ahouW bo made by 6 p.m. Mon­ nauonal nawa aarvloaa and la a T e iM iM iM asasass LEADERSHIP! unique entertainment 1041 Main St., will be open OmECTIONS SneieonAoBd racing. ‘The Caine Mutiny’ and my agent said, ‘Call me Czechoslovakia to London filming her new movie, day through Friday aijd by 7:30 Aiambar of tha AudH Bureau of runa betw^n Oakland Street , Rainier wrote Robert McCabe, president of a.m. Saturday. CtrcutaHona. group of senior citizens from 3 to 6 p.m. so that (Rewte #3) end Parker Street back in an hour with a name because I ’ve got you a “ YentI,” based on a story by Isaac Bashevis Singer from Hartford, will pre­ •n north Manchester Thia ad paid for by: MANCHESTER REPUBLICAN TOWN volunteer crusaders and HOURS OertySAM-5PM- PARTY ENDORSED SLATE IWWK-J sent the program. captains can return their Seturdey SAM-3PM Res^vatlons, which completed collection kits. 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 30, 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ April 30, 1982

Economic i / i Senate OKs bill to tax N.Y. commuters 3 : forecast: HARTFORD (UPI) - The money would be used only to repair tax on Income. Some senators objected to Department.- • Permit medical examiners to Connecticut Senate has approved and maintain roads and railways The current condominium law, removal of the income limit, A second offense and refusal to remove corneal or pituitary tissue major legislation that would raise that the New Yorkers use and scheduled to expire in January, claiming it would allow the rich to take a test would result in a one- front a body without family permis­ hard times key Republicans $16.7 million by taxing New Yorkers Ckinnectiout residents pay for. would be extended to 1988 under the take advantage of a measure year suspension of license. sion if the tissue could be of im­ who commute to Connecticut jobs The bill would require the state to bill that was sent to the governor. designed to help those in need. The Senate also passed without mediate benefit to a living person, and protect the elderly from con­ declare a transit emergency before It would provide tenants over 62 Currently, the law protects opposition and. sent to the governor except if there were religious objec­ By Elaine S. Povich dominium conversions until 1968. Imposing the tax on commuters’ job with more protection by narrowing tenants who earn up to $21,000 in­ bills that would: tions. ■ United Press International The proposal to tax about 20,000 income that would work on a sliding conditions under which they could dividually or $26,000 per couple. • Authorize $44 million in school • Grant the governor authority to order the state Department of During the first three months of New York commuters was approved scale beginning at 2 percent. be evicted by landlords. Tenants The Senate Thursday night also construction grants. to draft budiget 21-11 after little debate as the The bill also calls for a study to could have a parent or grandparent • Establish a commission within Public Utility Control to Iciok into this year, recession-caused iayoffs amended a bill that would Increase out-of-state alternative energy heip^ push down factory produc­ Senators worked late into ’Thursday determine if such a tax could be im­ over 62 permanently reside with penalties for a motorist arrested for the state Department of .Health Ser­ night for the third straight day. posed on Massachusetts and Rhode sources such as hydroelectric tivity at an annual rate of 1 percent. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ taining the bulk of his economic them, however, they would have to drunken driving. vices to gather information on , The rommuter tax was sent to the Island commuters. Agent Orange and other herbicides power. This bleak economic note was dent Reagan, fresh from a national­ program from Congress. “You can show proof of age, disability or Under the measure, which now House where its fate was uncertain Proponents say since Connecticut family relationship. goes back to the House, a person for Vietnam veterans. • Allow the posting of a $10,(XX) presented Thursday by the Labor ly broadcast speech In which he do it again.” bond in lieu of suspension for home Department while the federal The president indicated he may^^ and it is opposed by Gov. William has no income tax, out of state com­ It would eliminate income limits arrested for drunken driving who • Require payment to volunteer sought public support, called a O’Neill, who fears the Empire State muters enjoy the use of state roads improvement contractors while a budget stalemate led to predictions meeting of key Republicans today to try to resurrect the coalition of for the elderly and handicapped who refused to take a breath test would firefighters of $40 a day plus qould retailiate. and rail lines wlthut paying for them were in dwellings that a landlord or face an automatic 60-day suspension mileage when they have to appear hearing was under way for alleged of more financial hard times. begin drafting "an acceptable Southern Democrats and violation of the state’s Unfair Trade Treasury Secretary Donald Regan Republicans that proved so But proponents said the idea was while 0)nnectlcut commuters to new owner wished to convert to con­ but would have a right to a hearing before a criminal proceeding as a budget initiative.” constitutionally sound because the New York must pay a state income Practices Act, and leading economists predicted With the collapse of White House- successful in last year’s budget and dominiums. before the state Motor Vehicle witness. that the collapse in the White House- congressional negotiations earlier tax victories. congressionai budget negotiations this week, Reagan is seeking to put “I will also consult with responsi­ Wednesday will weaken recovery of together a revised spending ble members of the Democratic the nation's already weak economy. proposal that would carry forward Party in Congress to make this 4 Lobbyist gift limit President Reagan Thursday night his economic recovery plan. truly bipartisan effort in the Breath machine took his . case to the people in a In his speech Thursday night from national interest,” Reagan said. nationally broadcast address and ac­ the Oval Office, Reagan urged the Rep. Leon Panetta, D ^ lif., said^ cused Democrats of being stubborn­ American people to make their later, “This isn’t last year. The* ly opposed to a reasonable budget voices heard in support of his president is trying to use an ola to help policemen measure approved compromise. program and hinted he may again game plan for what is a new ball The president said he planned to take on the uncooperative game.” HARTFORD (UPI) - Senatt Currently, it is illegal for a lob­ meet with Republican budget Democratic leadership. The White House reported it^ negotiators today "to forge the members have overwhelmingly ap­ byist to spend more than $35 annual­ k. * 4 The president said today’s switchboard was busy with calls two get drunk drivers proved a measure to police ly on a lawmaker but it is not illegal beginnings of an acceptable budget DPI photo meeting with congressional GOP hours after Reagan’s speech, mosf themselves over gift giving by lob­ for a lawmaker to accept such gifts. initiative.” leaders would be “to forge the in support of his policies. The Labor Department said HARTFORD (UPI) - The man black metal container. Tlie air is byists, ignoring the claims of two The move to plug the loophole, led JAZZ DRUMMER AL CARTER WAITS PATIENTLY beginning of an acceptable budget Reagan’s 20-minute speech soft- colleagues the media was to blame. in the Senate by Sen. Thom Serrani,. Thursday the drop in productivity — initiative.” pedaled partisan differences. Only, leaned over and breathed hard into trapped and sent to the Department output per hour of work — marked . . . he wants to be first to enter Knoxville fair the two-inch translucent tube, his of Health Services for analysis and The Senate Thursday voted 31-2 to D-Stamford, came after it was Reagan said the breakdown unnamed “special interest” drew-' approve a House amendment that reported that 11 state lawmakers, the third consecutive quarter in Wednesday of bipartisan direct fire, for the "insistent- eyes fixed on the red letters and police don’t g ^ the alcohol count for which there has been a decline in the numbers glowing pn “Intoxlmeter days. would make it illegal fur lawmakers including five senators, were wined negotiations to resolve differences drumbeat” of opposition to his in-” to accept more than $50 in gifts or and dined on a Cape Cod vacation in private business economy. over the deficit-ridden fiscal 1983 itial budget plan, presented td 3000.” “I’ve seen instances where the Economists expect productivity to The beige machine was ready. It case was disposed of before the money annually from lobbyists. ■* 1981 by lobbyist William Roper, a Crews rush to finish fair budget grew from a “philosophical Congress in February. Only two senators. Democrats part owner of the Plainfield dog suffer dufing a recession as layoffs difference” between him and the Bolling, chairman of the House had already electronically drawn results came back from the lab,” often have a negative impact on ef­ fresh air in and cleaned itself out. Watrous said. Wilber Smith of Hartford and track. Democrats. Rules Committee, said Reagan’s’ William Sullivan of Waterbury, op­ The state Ethics Commission ficiency. In a reply immediately following budget proposal has been- rejected The digital style viewer spelled out With the new equipment, he said, Regan, responding to the "blk” - blank. a police officer eventually will learn posed the proposal, claiming it was ruled earlier this month that Roper before Saturday's opening Reagan’s address. House by members of his own party in nothing more than muckracking by and the race track committed 56 breakdown in budget talks, told CBS The state trooper typed in his to tell just by looking at someone Democratic spokesman Richard Congress and a bipartisan budget the media that unjustly cast a violations of the ethics code for lob­ "Morning News” : Boiling of Missouri said he regretted plan is needed that would produce name and badge number and the how much they’ve had to drink. He “I think what will happen now is motorist’s name and date of birth. A said many officers now hesitate to shadow of doubt on lawmakers. byists. The track subsequently KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - An The U.S. exhibit will feature robots, The event’s theme is “ Energy the president’s speech was “so lower deficits, lower interest rates' But 31 Senators approved the agreed to pay an $11,000 fine. that there will be nervousness in the talk-back computers and parts of Turns the World” and it is the first poiitical.” and lower unemployment. tape the size used in cash registers arrest because they’re afraid of markets, that the economic international crew of hardhats making a mistake. measure, which goes back to the Sullivan, one of the senators who rushed to finish late-blooming nuclear reactors. World’s Fair ever held in the “The problems of America are not Indeed, Senate Budget Committee and labeled “Test Record” com­ recovery — while it will still come in puted the man’s blood alcohol con­ On the average, motorists picked House because of a amendment took^^the Cape Cod trip, repeated his pavilions today in time for Presi­ Roberts predicted the opening-day Southeastern United States. About Republican, they’re not Democrat. Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M.,- creating a 16member commission to claims he had done nothing illegal. the second half of this year — crowd would run from 80,000 to 100,- 11 million people are expected to They’re American problems,” he acknowledged earlier the deficit-- tent at .00. up for drunken driving register an probably won’t be as strong as it dent Reagan to open the World’s The “subject” was a reporter and alcohol count of .18. A person is study the entire area of ethics in­ He said the proposal was "a Fair Saturday. 000 people, although the 72-acre site visit the exposition during its six- said. laden Reagan budget, if voted on by volving lobbyists and lawmakers. kneejerk reaction” to news stories. otherwise might have been." will comfortably handle only 65,000 month run. Reagan stressed balancing the the GOP-dominated panel, would' the test a demonstration Thursday legally drunk when the alcohol level The budget impasse helped "It’ll be close, I admit, but it’ll be reaches .10. For a 150-pound person, Absent were Sens. John Daniels, “We’re afraid of what the press says ready,” said construction crew to 75,000. If it gets too crowded the “It’s like the Mardi' Gras and budget — with a deficit projected by “lose and lose big.” of “Intoximeter 3000,” a com­ about what we're doing here,” he depress prices in the New York and puterized breath analyzer state that’s 5.5 ounces of sd-proof liquor. D-New Haven; Nancy Johnson, R- chief Roy Davis, brushing up a gates will be closed until some peo­ Super Bowl rolled into one,” said a the administration at $101.9 billion The committee Thursday began- New Britain, and Gerald Labriola, said. American stock exchanges ple leave to make room for others. smiling Roberts. in 1983 and by congressional budget work on a 1983 budget resolution and' police say will double arrests for "Right now most officers only Thursday. And analysts said uncer­ statue at Mexico’s pavilion. “I drunken driving in Connecticut. arrest falling-down drunks,” R-Naugatuck. Sullivan criticized the chamber’s haven’t worked this hard for “It’ll be a common sense thing,” It is the 7Sth World's Fair, the experts at $132 billion — by reining Domenici vowed to have it coni-' turnaround after casting a 27-9 vote tainty over budget deficits as a There were 5,000 DWI arrests in Watrous said. Smith criticized the news media nothing.” said Roberts. “One criteria will be first of which was held in 1851. The 'back federal spending and en­ pleted by noon Friday, May 7. and The Hartford Courant in par­ against it two weeks ago. “Am I result of the negotiation failure the length of the restroom lines. last World’s Fair was in 1975 in couraging economic growth with tax While much of the Reagan address* ,1981. could exert long-term downward Work has iagged on the dispiays of Now you know ticular, accusing the newspaper of suppose to accept an amendment France, Mexico and the Philippines We’re telling people to expect it to Okinawa, Japan, and the last in this cuts is the best way to ensure con­ was a simple recitation of Sgt. Raymond Watrous, gazing at that says what I did on Cape Cod pressure on the market. the 18-inch by 20-inch machine like fabricating stories and being in­ — and Panama puiled out be extra crowded. Closing the gates country was in 1974 at Spokane,' tinued prosperity. developments and restatement o f Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa” terested only in serving “a money was illegal?” The Dow Jones industrial average will be an absolute last resort.” Wash. “Tonight,” he said, “I ask for Reagan’s economic philosophy, the' aa proud father, said it would train is believed to be the most valuable lost 7.70 points to 844.94. The New altogether. Fair president S.H. UPI photo god” or “an ink god.” Smith, who has had a running bat­ “Bo” Roberts predicted a "photo­ Chinese construction workers The Knoxville event has cost an your heip, your voice, at this turning president did make on overture cer-' troopers to be better at spotting painting' in the world, but the hus­ York Stock Exchange index lost 0.60 drunken drivers because it gives ins­ The lobbyist .bill approved earlier tle with the Courant for some time, finish.” shoveled a truckload of horse, cow estimated $173 million to stage, with point.” tain to be well-received — a con-; band of the woman it depicts is said by the House on a 143-1 vote said the news media had created “a to 66.93 and the price of an average and chicken manure into a methane the federal government chipping in “You did it once,” Reagan aid stitutional amendment to outlaw* tant results. The test time is about to have disliked it and refused to pay SGT. RAYMOND WATROUS (STANDING LEFT) TESTS share decreased 26 cents. Other officials said it could be a represented a direct challenge to charade brought by the people who week before all construction was gas converter, which will help $44 million of that amount. referring to the strong public sup­ federal deficits,'once the budget is’ one minute. for it. Its first purchaser. King SUBJECT believe they control the minds of the On another front, the Commerce Using the present breathalyzer the Senate, which had decided two complete and France’s pavilion power that country’s exhibits. The theme structure of the 1982 port he received last year in ob­ brought into balance. Francis I of France, bought it for his . . . Gov. William O’Neill announced state buying 90 machines weeks ago to reject the proposal. general public.” Department said the rate of sales "It’s been a joy working with Knoxville fair is the Sunsphere, equipment, a motorist breaths into a bathroom. for new homes dropped 9.5 percent probably would not open on time. Reagan will dedicate the United these Chinese, but I think we’ve which looks like goid-plated golf bali to its lowest level on record last helped them enough,” said one atop an elongated blue stee) tee, month as the average price of a new States’ 6-story,' $20.8-million pavilion, which partially is heated American worker, Alian Cox. “I’m rising 266 feet out of the ■house increased to $86,700. staying upwind.” fairgrounds. Before adjustment for routine and air-conditioned by solar power. Judge must decide^ House bill defines 'speedy trial' seasonal sales surges, builders sold Judges' merit 31,000 houses in March, more than HARTFORD (UPI) - The House has waited 18 months for trial could file a the time limits, effective July 1985. tighten the limit before the original had .\A ^ been tested. February’s 28,000 total and well / * approved legislation that would require a motion to be brought to trial. If the Under the amendment, the state would above the alltime monthly sales low Smoke bomb goes off A psychiatric issue judge to dismiss a criminal case if a courts failed to start the trial 30 days have to bring a criminal defendant to “Let’s get this one on the books. Let’s of 24,000 houses in December 1966. system OK'd defendant was denied his right to a later, the defendant would go free. trial within a year, if free on bond, or get the money into it. Then we’ll go But the annual rate was 334,000, “speedy trial.” ■ The 30-day provision also would apply within 8 months, if jailed. forward from there,” said Tulisano. down from February’s 369,000 and Under the bill, a criminal defendant to jailed defendants who had waited 12 “This amendment gets us to the point the lowest level since the govern­ near Redgrave's hotel. in Hinckley's case ; HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut Senate, in would have to be tried within 19 months months for a trial. by 1985 where we have justice,” said The budget approved by the ment started counting 19 years ago. a surprise move, voted late Thursday night to ap­ of arrest or indictment, whichever is The legislation, approved 140-5 Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Stamford. Legislature for the upcoming fiscal year High interest rates and high house specific individual or group was in­ prove a resolution to establish a merit selection But Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky includes $400,000 to hire four new judges CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a later, or the charges would be dropped. Thursday, would take effect July 1,1983. prices have combined to ''drive volved. psychiatric witnesses expected to; system of judges. However, the bill was sent back to the Hill, co-chairman of the Judiciary Com­ and extra court personnel, which Authorities today were in­ jury nearly picked in the trial of testify Hinckley was insane at the; If the defendant was jailed, he would buyers away, while recession set­ vestigating the explosion of a smoke Police said a call was received The chamber, just before midnight, voted 29-3, have to be tried within 13 months. ■ Senate because the House voted 86-57 to mittee, which recommended the legisla­ Tulisano said would be enough to insure backs for incomes and expectations from an unidentified person who John W. Hinckley Jr., a judge must time of the March 30, 1981 shooting! more than the necessary three-fourths majority tion, argued it was inappropriate to compliance with the "speedy trial” bill. bomb outside a hotel where British decide whether to exclude as attack. , I A defendant free on bond who had attach an amendment that would shorten have served to keep them from com­ actress Vanessa _ Redgrave said "you’il find a smoke bomb out­ needed to approve the resolution that would require ing back, analysts say. side the hotel. The next time it will “tainted” four government psy­ Prosecutors then would be forced, a constitutional amendment. held a news conference to charge chiatrists who concluded Hinckley to either make an emergency appeal; she was being “punished” for her be dynamite.” The measure was sent to the House which must The smoke canister was sent to was sane when he shot President or seek postponement of the tri^ so- also approve the resolution by a three-fourths support of the Paiestine Liberation Reagan. a new set of doctors can examine! Pets-for-elderly bill killed GENUINE IMow you know Organization. the state police laboratories. margin in order for it to be placed on the November Miss R^grave was not registered An adverse ruling for the govern­ Hinckley’s mental state, they said.! ballot. When it came back to the Foliowing the explosion eariy ment on the issue — at a hearing Defense lawyers asked the judge; HARTFORD (UPI) - A House. - The tusks of some male African Thursday, police said an uniden­ at the hotel, but had scheduled a Sen. (Tifton Leonhardt, D-Avon, fought to have the bill to allow pets in Connec­ Last week, the lower House, it was killed. ^elephants grow up to 11 feet long and news conference there Thursday to now set for Saturday — could delay to disqualify the government psy-; proposal returned for consideration and managed There is no state law tified caller threatened to use for months the trial of the 26-year- ticut’s public housing for chamber voted to let local lecome so heavy the elephants discuss a lawsuit she plans to file chiatrists on grounds'they read per-! to gain enough support for an amendment creating authorities decide whether preventing elderly tenants LEATHER JACKETS dynamite "the next time.” old drifter. sonal papers seized from Hinckley’a the elderly has been killed frequently stop to rest them in the "We have heard nothing more,” a against the Boston Symphony an 11-member panel to select judicial candidates. by the Legislature. to allow pets in individual from keeping pets but local forks of trees. Orchestra. U.S. District Judge Barrington cell at a federal prison in Butner;; The panel, which could not be a majority of authorities generally police spokesman said late Parker today entered the final TTie House voted -73-65 projects, rather than Miss Redgrave had been N.C., and spoke with federal agentsf lawyers, woulA submit names to the governor who giving blanket permission, prohibit them. Thursday. "There hasn’t been any stages of selecting a pool of 43 who interviewed him following his Thursday to send the bill dynamite.” scheduled to narrate two BSO per­ would then choose nominees who would be subject back to the Planning and as called for in the original The state Department on YEAR-END LIQUIDATION! Financial advice formances of Stravinsky’s opera- qualified jury candidates who could arrest. ■ I to approval by the Legislature. Aging had pushed for the The smoke bomb went off about serve on a 12-member panel to con­ Development Committee, proposal. ! Sylvia Porter tells how to get oratorio “Oedipus Rex” earlier this Last fall, Parker ruled prisorf The chamber voted 20-12 to approve the amend­ When the bill went back bill, saying pets often 1:30 a.m. outside the Hyatt Regency sider Hinckley’s plea of innocent by guards violated Hinckley’s civil in effect killing it for the "Your Money’s Worth” — daily on Hotel on the banks of the Charles month in New York City, but the ment and then passed the bill with only Republican 1982 legislative session. to the Senate Monday, the provided lonely, old people the business page in The shows were cancelled because of op­ VANESSA REDGRAVE reason of insanity. rights by searching his jail cel{ Sens. William Rogers of Southbury, Carl Zinsser of with their only com­ ALL STOCK MUST GO! River, police said. General manager original intent for broad . . . being “punished” But prosecutors planned to ask without a warrant and an FBI agent It was the second time Manchester Herald. Sheldon Fox said he did not know if a position from contributors l^nchester, and George Gunther of Stratford, dis­ the bill came before the permission was restored. panionship. Parker not to swear in the jury until and Secret Service agent violateq senting. Men’s Women's and Teens after Saturday’s hearing bwause of his right to remain silent bj; Gunther, the Senate minority leader, has long op­ the potential legal complications. questioning him for a half hour aften posed the current nomination of Superior and STARTING One federal lawyer conceded he asked to see a lawyer on the dajt Sup)reme court judges by the governor. He said, Mandatory gun law delayed by rain prosecutors “would have problems” of the shootings. ; however, Leonhardt’s proposed selection pan«l AT if Parker disqualified the At the time, government lawyers would do nothing more than keep the governor in government-hired psychiatrists for argued Hinckley’s statements to the G i v e , . control of the judicial selection process. ; KENNESAW, Ga. (UPI) - The with weapons. grounds. show disapproval o^ a Morton examining evidence obtained il­ agents would be used only “to rebut rnayor says the city’s controversial Purdy also said Kennesaw of­ “They (Kennesaw officials) can't Grove, 111., law that bans guns. legally from Hinckley’s jail cell and the defense of lack of mental ]aw requiring a gun in every ficials have not yet determined how have their cake and eat it too,” said The small town of Ely, Minn., by investigators on the day of the responsibility,” because they found y o u r m w i i household may not go into effect to enforce the ordinance, which attorney Timothy Wolfe. “If they in­ soon followed Kennesaw’s lead. assassination attempt. him to be rational and coherent. Saturday as planned, but it is having provides a $50 fine for violators. tended (the law) for publicity, then Then alarmed legislatures in other Lawyers said if the psychiatrists While Hinckley remained In his plenty of effect elsewhere. “We’re not going house-to-house they should have made it a resolu­ states began trying to forestall were excluded as “tainted,” the basement cell, Parker and lawyer? 18 8 2 -19 8 2 100TH ANHIVERSARY YEAR / Mayor Darvin Fhirdy said Thurday by any means, the mayor said. tion, not an ordinance." further such moves — in either' government would have no expert for both sides interviewed a streaiA ^ firearms instruction course is not The American Civil Liberties “By the very nature of the thing, I direction. testimony to counter the defense’s of 20 prospective jurors coftiplete and he is hesitant about Union charged Wednesday see a lot of unreasonable searches limplementing the law without it. Kennesaw officials should impose and seizures,” Wolfe said. SWARMING jiRito during the past weeks has and enforce the law or stop talking “I’m not slightly concerned about L. K. RathI, M.D. yYj .idetayed setting up the course but he about making citizens comply. the ACLU now, nor will I be in the Announces ^x||M ts it to be completed by next The ACLU intervened on behalf of future,” Purdy said. High quality lawn edging ^■week. two Kennesaw residents — Richard The City Q>uncil in the town of 7,- TESSKirS NURSERY the opening of his office TERMITES will beautify your lawn and r The course was being erected in a 000, 25 miles northwest of Atlanta, for Butler and Harry Bendiburg — who •—C o rm r of Loomla Rd — BoHon ASKFORACOMPLEIE garden, help keep your mainte­ /field to instruct residents unfamiliar say they oppose the law on moral adopted the ordinance March 15 to the practice of * HOMEWSPECnON-NOWI nance time—and costs—low, and has opened for the Allergy & Immunology seasPn with a ^ Act quickly: avoid addjtionai increase the value of your property. In Children and Adults damage. Bliss termite 9 Uoke proves fatal larger variety of ^ at experts—plus our techrrical Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond 153 Main St. sta ff—provide a ce ntury o f trained 2 CHAUMBURG, 111. (UPI) — A high school student shrubs, trees, plants . Lawn Edging is easy to install, flexible Manchester, CT 06040 experience. They'll check your entire *;known for his practical jokes went one step too far and annuals and perrenlals house and help you avoid additional for imaginative designs, child-safe, and will not rust, rot or Changed himself from a washroom towel rack. Lugg 203-646-7448 by appt only problems. 5 year guarantee included. lose its shape. Give your lawn a great edge. Install Z ;Police said Todd Greco, 15, looped the linen towel CnM m or Hyta| - Martow'a Has Jw t Excellent Selection Motorcyide Jaikets, ;;aFound his neck in front of fellow students and sagged to IHo LHMOga Far Tool Ghooao fraio Hmoo Reasonably Priced PHONE TODAY: Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond . Jthe floor. Witnesses to the prank said they thought he Foomw nwHs: tomsoiiHi (m carry a t /m - Lawn Edging today, . 'w as kneeling. Landscaping Service pMo Haa), MtanOe. VstHura. Mrway aM CALDWELL OH, Dealer inquiries—write Box 10353, —S j D l w S l — Many Unadvertised Specials — ;i “All the witnesses said he had a reputation for playing SawarC West Hartford, CT 06110 f ^ V l O C r ' Ipractical jokes and they believed he was just joking 649-9240 Fir$i For 1 DAY ONLY around,’.’ Police Capt. James Dillon said Thursday. MARLOW’S 649-5991 c ('iiartcr Oak Landscape and Nursen* Sales 1982 Evoryihtng Simco i9JJ/ £STABUSHBD1B82 SATURDAY, MAY 1-10 a.m.-5 p.m. - “They said they all went along with the joke to try to Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond lawn edging is avaiUbie from these •**'** •TTwar, M ANCHiana - t4s-sssi “Come Visit Our Well Stocked *1 .0 5 * G.0jl.i !!get a reaction from him.” rnONT AND MAN OT STOIW fine nurseries and iandscapers; HOWARD JOHNSON’S "• The other youths left the washroom after, Greco MAtTCN CHAROB CARDa A C Cim iD I Nursery With New England 451 Hartford Pika -1-86 Exit 96, Rt. 30 OPIN S DAYS • THURS. N i m IS MO Charm." / llm m coNmoL Garden Sales - Manchester ;^^wrapped the towel around his neck Wednesday and / N O VERNON .;didn’t return for 15 to 20 minutes. When they returned, MiUane Nursery - Cromwell ;t^py noticed he had turned blue, remove^ him from the / 649-8841 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. Sal’s Nursery - Glastonbury I CHECKS WATERVIET. AY. ■itodreling and he fell to the floor, striking his head, Dillon Shipman Nursery - Glastonbury , ^ M|w j ' w ey>v.. / ' ' - f XT * ♦

MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. April 30, 1982 - 7

6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30. 1982

Richard M. Diamona. Publisher Court gets new alarms Dan Fitts, Editor Alex GIrelli, City Editor VERNON - A new have a fence installed to building, the area whefe security alarm has been in­ enclose the east side of the prisoners are brought in, OPINION stalled at Tolland County Superior Court building on Brooklyn Street. ’The system is designed ^^l^bstowTi^^Pti^rmacy In a to alert court officials of trouble in the cells in the 455 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER basement of the Jack courthouse. The alarm was 643-5230 Anderson installed Wednesday and For your shopping convenience pay your HELfcO, Reagan still big in Texas-for now the suspended celling, SNETCO & CNG bills here! Also we’re a US Post Washington through which Reynaldo Office substation. ______Olavarria, a state prison Merry-Qo-Round seem to be in, for example, Iowa inmate, escaped last TEMPLE. Texas — Harley Voters in central and north November, was repaired! SPECIAL SAVINGS ON Stellwagen talks politics with one Texas are not necessarily or west central Illinois. eye on the high school baseball Jack Germond representative of the whole But the impact of the recession Frank Curnan, Tolland game and the other on the state, of course. In the Rio differs across the country. And County sheriff, said he’s drafting procedures for fylenol Tablets horizon. There is a tornado watch and Grande Valley to the south, un­ so does the political position of those in the courtHouse to (Extra Strength) in effect until 6 p.m. and there employment is running at Ronald Reagan. After the follow when the alarm goes are some ugly clouds to the west. Jules Witcover Michigan-like levels. In parts of off. One of the procedures both east and west Texas in ” I voted for him in 1980,” says •‘This thing is just like that Syndicated columnists will be to have court clerks * which the economy is founded on Harley Stellwagen, "and I ’d vote I SAVE 75 sky, " Harley Stellwagen says. immediately lock the doors with thia coupon for the old boy again — if things shooting, "It's not raining on us yet, but farming, the problems areii’t to their offices. it's raining on somebody and it much different from what they don’t get too bad too soon.” re g u la r ...... * 3 .4 9 seems like it's getting closer.” . Workers were also doing save w/coupon .75 What he is talking about, of night, but they’ve un­ says Darrell Saunders, a retired confusion work on the metal gates course, is the recession, the topic derestimated him before, you teacher, “ but it isn’t real for outside the downstairs lockup. The 8-foot-high that preoccupies voters know.” most of us yet. The farmers are WASHINGTON — As John. gates, at opposite ends of Pay Only *2.74 everywhere in this second year of A cop drinking coffee outside having trouble but things are Hinckley Jr. is finally being brought ! the corridor, had 2-foot Waco offers another explanation pretty good otherwise. I hear V--' Ronald Reagan's presidency. to justice, recently uncovered Upes ; gaps at the top. Curnan for Reagan’s continued populari­ And what he reflects is a feeling people are just pouring into of a conversation between two of ; said everything is Valid April 30 thru May 6 obvious here in Texas that ty here — his image as a strong Houston and Dallas.” Vice President George Bush’s aides anchored in concrete and ______WESTOWN PHA^ACY______leader on national security workers have been spared most That is true enough — to the — one in Washington, the other on there won’t be any more issues. ' ‘ of it — the unemployment rate is point that Harry Hubbard, head board Air Force Two — reveal the escapes through the OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS “ He’s willing to face up to the still well under 6 percent — but of the state AFL-CIO, felt obliged chaos Hinckley caused in the White suspended ceiling. Curnan also hopes to 8 AM - 9 PM are not unaware of the plight of problems we’ve got with national the other day to send a warning House when he shot President defense, and people around here, to out-of-state workers to stay others. Reagan. they like that. It’s been too much home. But this inhospitable "Around here,” says truck A big part of the problem, the give-in to the damned Russians message isn’t reaching everyone. m driver Stellwagen, “ people think Washington aide reported, was as long as I can remember.” “ I was working in Fremont, a lot of the president, and they Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Microwave beam line That, too. is something you Ohio,” says Tom Kiliper, a think it's going to work out all who “ has.been talking as if he were hear often in Texas. And it seems carpenter, "and the work just This map shows the line the microwave beam In Coventry Zoning Board of Appeals. The beam line, from the left, ALBASI GREENHOUSES right. But they’re not as sure as in charge” an apparent reference to to have given Reagan a layer of ran out. So I ’ve been down here comes from Wolcott and runs through Manchester and they were a few months ago, so Haig’s excited announcement at a will travel at It comes In from the west (left) and then head insulation from criticism that he for the last six months and Bolton. Several Coventry residents are planning to file suit everybody's watching closer. press conference that he was “ in out to I the northeast towards Stafford Springs (above, does not enjoy to the same there’s still work. I figure in a to stop construction of the tower. The perpendicular line “ We don’t want to forget why control” and ready to take over In right). The beams will run both ways. Where the lines con­ degree in New England and parts few months, old Reagan’s plans segments spaced on the beam line Indicate the mile and we put him there. If he’s going to Bush’s absence. ’This suspension of verge Is Grant Hill on North School Street, the site of the Opening Saturday May 1st. of the Midwest where unemploy­ will start to work and I can go two-mlle marks. The two-mlle mark toward the left Is In get that budget under control, the constitutional line of succession controversial microwave tovyer that United States ment is running 15 percent or back up north.” Bolton. there’s bound to be some trouble was an embarrassment that dogs Transmission Services was recently given approval by the temporarily.” higher. When your job is at stake, Our Retail Greenhouse will be open daily 9 A.M. -^ P .M . Haig to this day. it appears, the imperative of W H AT A IX of these com­ ments, and many others like Bush was in Texas on a political KICIiAKI) KENSIL, who standing up to the Russians • Bedding Plants • GERANIUMS swing that Monday, March 30, 1981. works for a contractor seems less immediate. them, suggest is that the jury is • Vegetable Plants • Hanging Baskets remodeling a store, has a still out on Reaganomics in By the time Hinckley shot the presi­ C > similarly positive attitude rNEMPLOYMENT HERE is Texas even if it isn’t in the dent, White House press secretary toward Reagan. “ We’re getting simply less visible. If you ask Pacific Northwest or in Detroit. Jim Brady, a District of Columbia A re a to w n s Villa Louise Road (Off Birch Mt. Rd.) killed by interest rates,” he says, voters in Iowa or Illinois, for What that also suggests is that policeman and a Secret Service BOLTON, CONN. 649-0164 "but that doesn’t mean it’s going example, whether they have a there had better be signs of agent, the vice president’s plane had to go on forever. Reagan’s on the friend or family member un­ progress before long or Reagan’s already taken off from Austin. right track but we have to be employed, most of them can base here is going to erode, too. The first hint Bush had that B o lt o n / Coventry patient.” name someone. Here in this part “ We know we’ve got the world something was wrong was a guarded And Maryanne Bell, a part- of Texas, similarly unscientific by the tail,” says a lawyer in report from Haig, who knew Air t'me checker in a supermarket, sampling finds only one in 10 can • Dallas. “ There’s still plenty of UPI photo Force Two’s phone was not secure. agrees. “ Everyone up east is identify a direct victim of the money to be made here, but “ I think you should come directly Andover budget vote Saturday Pin a Rose on M om burying old Reagan,” she says. recession. we’re sort of antsy-like about the RONALD REAGAN’S ‘TOUGHNESS’ ADMIRED back to Washington,” Haig told “ I see it on television every "We see it on the television,” future.” . . . as long as recession holds off Bush. ‘"There’s been anj incident.” Minutes later, a coded Telex this Mother's (day message informed the Bush party, that Reagan had been shot in the Will voters OK increase? A lovely little extra In Manchester back. About an hour into the flight to Here's a lovely By Richard Cody O p e n foriin i / Washington, Bush’s Senate liaison, $:;0,000 on the bridge, money that would be expenses. The finance board had previously pin placed in a Readers' views Robert Thompson, called his own Herald Reporter forfeit if the town backed out. asked for this to be cut back, but the school miniature florist's chief assistant, Susan Alvarado, at The proposed tax hike represents a 10.7 per­ board refused, saying programs would be Melting pot Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 ANDOVER — Voters will be eyeing a box complete with her Senate office. Their four-minute budget Saturday night that asks for a seven- cent increase. For a home assessed at $15,- hurt. conversation reflects the urgency Itnill increase in their taxes, a hike largely at­ 000, the increase means a tax bill jump from The finance board cut $47,000 from green tissue paper. $975 to $1,080. proposed expenditures for the town’s savings and confusion of those first hours tributable to the proposal to fund a new "r The petals are on a limited basis — following a two- tive districts. Now they want the after the shooting. Hendee Road bridge. Spending is up 9 percent, but the tax in­ funds, and decided to use $25,000 from the still bubbling Republicans in the other sections of month bout with a back problem town aid road fund to help offset the increase. enamelled in red Money talks At the same town meeting, which starts at crease is greater because of a loss of town to overrule their own district finally resulting in surgery — I wish THOM PSON FIRST asked if the 8 and will be held at the elementary school, revenue, primarily dump payments from Residents had asked the board to reduce the the leaves in green electors who rejected them in to thank the townspeople for their Senate had recessed. voters will be asked to give final and binding Bolton, officials said. Bolton was paying $65,- funds,' because they said there was already Today’s Manchester Herald cultures represented in To Ihr Editor: I ' and the stems gold January. expression of thoughtfulness, con­ “ Bob, originally the Senate was approval for the $167,000 project. 000 this year, but pulled out to hook up with enough money in them. includes our annual Profile edi­ Manchester. The proposed budget also dropped because toned. Petals are also The purpose of this letter is to The slate of delegates duly elected cern and cheer through their cards, going to stay in session until the vice However, there has been some speculation the Windham recycling facility in November. tion. This year the theme is It is unfortunate that so few When making the budget, finance board a proposed $90,000 increase from the RHAM available in yellow. express my concern for the future of by the Republican Town Committee calls, visits, flowers, fruits and president’s plane landed,” Alvarado . around the community and among town of­ “ Manchester — the Melting opportunities exist for persons ficials about whether residents will go for the members cut a 10-milI hike they had proposed school system was dropped by the regional the Great Lawn. is made up of: a. our three state books. V reported. “ But now Senator Pot.” And anyone who reads the of different cultures to mingle. bridge in the face of a large tax increase. to the hearing earlier this month. Residents board to $28,281. $ 6 . 7 5 including a gift card About five years ago. South legislators — “ Biz” Swensson, (Howard) Baker (the majority The finance board is proposing to spend the feature stories and studies the Many neighborhoods are little Robert B. Weiss Finance board member John L. Kostic said, at the hearing told the board unequivocally and poem by Church was interested in building a Walter Joyner, and Carl Zinsser; b. leader) has decided, under the cir­ they thopght the budget was too high but they $167,000 for the bridge in the next fiscal year, pictures will come away with an melting pots of their own. What General Manager during a recent meeting he had seen at the retirement' home in its property at our three GOP town directors — cumstances, that that might create 'Andover market a person bringing a petition did not want cuts in education. according to the budget sent out to residents’ Virginia McElroy Anderson. awareness of just how rich the we need are more events like 20 Hartford Road. Joan Lingard, Peter DiRosa and Bill a more panic situation. So as a around that asked for a stop to the bridge. Of- The school board’s budget is up about $57,- homes last week. The state will pay another Miniature lea roses $5.50 town’s ethnic heritage is. neighborhood block parties and At Planning and Zoning Commis­ Diana; and c, our Republican Town Support Bush result, he’s going — he’s getting ' ficials said the town has already spent about 000, an 8.6 percent increase over current 80 percent of the project. Like many other New England potlucks so people can meet sion meetings on Dec. 5, 1977 and Chairman Curtis Smith and six ready to go out shortly and recess mill towns, Manchester is very each other. April 3, 1978, one of the present other prominent Republicans who To the Editor: until 9:30 tomorrow.” much an immigrant city. So Manchester, almost entirely prospective owners of the Great have served Manchester with dis­ Thompson asked about the I MOTHER'S DAY IS 'The Republicans of Manchester t .Cotter's SUN.. MAY 9 much of the heritage of the peo­ because of the infamous com­ Lawn spoke against the idea. tinction such as Vivian Ferguson president’s condition. in the last national election sup­ \cMlckad'W-‘ He didn’t want “ high rise and James Farr. “ We understand that he has come ple vyho came to work at the munity development block grant Trusted Jewelers Since 1900 apartments” (three stories?) cut­ The Malone slate is hanging its ported President Reagan in his bid out of surgery and that he’s in Cheney mills in the last century case that was settled last fall, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER ting off his view; he feared in­ hat on the “ Weicker” issue but it is for the presidency and his platfprm stable- good condition,” Alvarado assets remains alive today. has a reputation in the area as a Hartlord • New Bnlain • Wesllarms Mall creased traffic and the danger of keeping quiet on the other major of needed change and direction. replied. “ A bullet, according to racist town. Arr^^cM EaO'csi Mavef CtwgeVM'Michae’s Chaige cars pulling out into a busy street; issue, regarding its support of a can­ The country gave him the man­ television reports, has not come up. But the immigration to The ethnic diversity on display and the retirement home (to be built didate for governor. date to bring about these changes In other wordsi they cannot find the tallied Manchester of diverse ethnic in the Profile edition today across from the Great Lawn), would I wonder why? with wholehearted support. And he bullet in his body . . . Frankly, we has made rapid strides in fulfilling groups by no means stopped with suggests that the town’s bad im­ alter the parklike characteristics of What a waste of $6,000 of the don’t know what to believe.” HARTFORD (UPI) - the decline of the mills as the age is a gross oversimplifica­ the neighborhood. Manchester taxpayers’ money for a these aims, difficult as they Thompson said; “ Okay, the latest The $480,(X)0 estate of the town’s main workplace. tion. The town instead is a Now this same person wants to primary to ask support for a conser­ necessarily are. is— out of the situation room, is that late Democratic Rep. Many of thenndividuals and mixture of vibrant peoples from build condominiums on the Great vative group of losers. I trust all With such local and national ap­ Brady’s in very critical condition William Cotter includes a proval it is hard to believe that a half interest in a building A SALUTE families featured in the Profile every continent and racial Lawn itself. He has apparently Republicans will go to the poll on but he’s alive. SO we’re going to be Republican senator from this state the state has leased for section today are recent background. Some groups may decided that money is prettier than Tuesday and support the real in about 6:30, helicopter to the (vice has used every opportunity and oc- nearly 15 years for use as a arrivals. While the jobs, that be more plentifully represented a park. Republican slate and soundly reject president’s) residence and motor­ cassion to make the task of the juvenile detention center. ANDA To whatever use the Great Lawn is the so-called Malone slate. cade to the White House.” brought them here may not here than others, but these a r - ? ' Cotter’s assets are listed put, let us hope that it will be such president (his president) more dif­ The decision not to helicopter necessarily be in Manchester, groups clearly haven’t excluded J.R. Smylh in probabe court papers ficult. from Andrews Air Force Base to the M. that, together with the renovated filed recently by his sister they almost all nevertheless minorities from settling here, 48 Strawberry Lane He has made it abundantly clear THANK YOU Cheney Hall, it will make a fitting White House lawn, which is normal­ and executrix of the estate, identify with the town and take cither now or in the past. that he is more important than his entrance to the proposed Cheney ly reserved for the president, Elizabeth C. Adinolfi of part in many local activities. That doesn’t mean racism is National Historic District. Dedication party and in fact does not need showed Bush’s awareness of the Wethersfield. The many at the Herald who non-existant, only that them. delicacy of his position. Unlike Cotter, who represented TOTHE AREAS Edith D. MacKendrick worked on the Profile section un­ Manchester has demonstrated To the Editor: His statements and bellicose Haig, he did not want to appear to be the state’s 1st District for der section editor^ Adele Angle that it is open to people from 18 Elsie Drive manner do not, I believe, earn him usurping the authority of an in­ 11 years, died of cancer I am writing to commend your and Susan Plese found enjoy­ other cultures to live here — and the support of loyal Republicans, at capacitated president. In fact, the Sept 8, 1981. LEGAL COMMUNITY. photographer, A1 Tarquinio. He a time when loyalty tp party should Herald photo by Zowada The court papers show ment and stimulation from their that it makes them feel very vice president’s calm and stability Just losers went down, in the rain, on be paramount from local to national assets of $353,2^ in real contacts with the different much at home. . were commendable throughout the Wednesday, April 21, to take pic­ levels. COVENTRY GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS AT THE SCIENCE FAIR property and land; savings period of confusion. bond and bank accounts To the Editor: tures at I^ rtin School of the new The Republicans and others who . . . Stacy Dixon, left, and David Smith learn

BlH going to O ’Neill Where to go/ W hat to d o House approves r ed reorganization FOCUS/ Weekend TV'Novies/Comics

professor at Southern Connecticut Blue Ribbon Commission on Higher D-Mansfield, co-chaintian of the ting taxes, than fostering learning. year’s notice of mtentions to close a HARTFORD (UPI) - The State College. Education and the Economy backed Legislature’s Education Committee They also feared business leaders facility. Also, if the board decided to • Legislature has ignored strong op­ Another would have added slxj Mother-daughter style the plan, saying it would increase ef­ and emeritus professor at the would dominate the panel and try to eliminate a program, the trustees of position from Connecticut’s 28 members to the board to include ficiency in higher education, cutting University of Connecticut, said it tailor academic programs to fit that particular institution could op­ public universities and colleges and representatives from the in-, voted to turn control over the in­ costs, and thus state taxes. was time to “ give higher education their interests. pose the decision and the board A five-member minority rejected some peace.” would then have to approve the stitutions. stitutions to a single board with no TH R E E a m e n d m e n t s that ’The original proposal called for a it. “ If anyone wonders why higher closing by a two-thirds vote. ties to higher education. attempted to dilute some of the education is paranoid, I think it’s One House amendment that failed board composed solely of represen­ The House voted 97-44 Thursday to THE 11-MEMBER Board of governing board’s powers were tatives from the public with no ties A give final legislative approval to the easy to understand. They have been would have created two separate The Browns are skating up a storm Governors would replace the rejected in the House and the to either public or private educa­ reorganization plan, adopting with threatened with reorganization boards, one for the University of current 21-member Board of Higher every year for the last 16 or 17 proposal was sent to the governor Connecticut and the other to oversee tion. no changes the Senate version. for his signature, which is expected. Rep. Martin Looney, D-New Education and would have broader years,’’ she said. the state’s four-year colleges and' 11 or 12 hours. The proposal that emerged from authority over spending, policy and As a concession to opponents, the •Haven, skid an all-public board^ By Barbara Richmond the Legislature differed only slight­ She suggested the plan was in the two-year technical and community Herald Reporter academic planning. best interests of higher education, Senate left som^ power with the colleges. would lead to “ confrontation, rather Hooked?- “ I THINK SKATING is ly from the recommendations by a Among other powers, the board boards of trustees that now oversee than cooperation’ ’ from the in-' becoming more popular now than it even though administrators and The University of Connecticut had Joyce Brown of 15 Elsie Drive blue-ribbon commission appointed could set, tuition, approve new the institutions. But the changes ever was in the past. At least in students fought it. pushed for the amendment. stitutions. hung up her roller skates about 10 by Gov. William O’Neill to study programs or eliminate current ones were so minor that educators were “ I think what we need is objec­ OK. You’re hooked. You want Saturdays at noon, $2 pays for a Connecticut it’s really growing,” They contended it would place the “ A single board of regents for a years ago, just before she was ■ihow higher education could better and decide whether to merge or left unsatisfied. tivity,” said Rep. Janet Polinsky, D- to give skating a try. one-hour lesson, including skate Mrs. Brown said. There are more state’s university and colleges in the state this size would be the op­ married at the tender age of 19. She meet the needs of Connecticut’s close institutions. The Senate voted to require the There are several good skating rental. than 30 rinks around the state and hands of remote politicians and timal,” argued Rep. Irving Waterford. “ People from the in­ had been skating since age 9. businesses and industry. Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, board to give the Legislature one rjnks in the area. All you have to bureaucrats, more interested in cut- Stolberg, D-New Haven, a former stitutions would be too involved.” , She had no intention of taking Coventry Roller Carnival, 44 the number is Increasing. The majority on the Governor’s do is look in the Yellow Pages. “ Roller skating is really a lot of them off the hook again. But the If you want to get lessons, Lake St., (Coventry, Wednesdays, strains of a waltz, coming from a 10 a.m. to noon, free skating ses­ work. You really have to enjoy it though, here are a couple of and get into it all the way. I don’t roller rink organ, enticed her to dust sion with a lesson at noon. $3 in­ suggestions. These are strictly push Heather to skate. If she off those skates just about a year cludes session, lesson, and skate for beginners. decides she doesn't want to do it any Obituaries ago. rental. Plan expected to have Skate Fantasy, 381 Broad St., more, she can stop, but it does give It ail happened when she took her us a lot of time together,” Mrs. daughter. Heather, 9, to a skating Brown reflected. rink because she wanted her to try months. She placed fourth in figure Wednesday, Meriden; Thursday, Mr*. Ruth B. Young What does her husband Craig skating the way she did herself at skating in . the Hamden meet in Vernon; Friday, usually no prac­ UNION — Mrs. Ruth B. Young, 84, think about his wife and daughter the age of 9. Of course, the bug bit December and her mother placed tice; and Saturday and Sunday in of 578 Buckley Highway, died going all over to skate? Wednesday at Manchester little effect on MCC Heather and also bit Mrs. Brown second. Vernon. ” He’s very supportive. He knows again. Mrs. Brown also placed second in Mrs. Brown and Heather are Memorial Hospital. She was the what it is to be in competition. He’s a 'Thanksgiving invitational. “ In the members of the Vernon Skate Club wife of the late Frederick W. Young a professional bass fisherman and The higher education reorganiza- . in its original form was terrible, but “ I really feel we need trustees NOW MOM and daughter go ail most receht meet in Stratford 1 which attracts members from all Sr. over practicing and to meets. Mrs. was cited as second but of 10 on the tion bill, passed Thursday by the it was amended. ’The end result is who are more attuned to the people placed first in two events,” she over. "W e can’t practice in Vernon She leaves a son, Frederick W. Brown had gone to the nationals state team. He comes to watch us in Hduse of Representatives, will have something that is workable and they are working lor, that is the proudly said. every day -because there are other Young Jr. of Coventry; two three times tefore she “ retired” for the meets,” Mrs. Brown said. little effect on Manchester Com­ could improve higher education.” students,” Ms. Kelley said. ‘ Mrs. Brown's skating schedule events going on there, so we have to daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Marion) about 10 years. Kingsbury and Mrs. Barbara munity College, two town represen­ Ms. Kelley said two things are She added that the change in ad-' during a week goes something like go all over to get in our practice,” MKS. BROW N HAS a dance- ministration probably will not have Heather has also received Nevins, both of Union; two sisters, tatives and a student government of­ vital to the success of the this — Monday in Waterbury; she explained. Mrs. Brown skates at skate partner who she was matched much direct effect on MCC students, recognition in her short career of 10 Mrs. George L. (Marion) Woolley of ficer said today. reorganization: improved funding Tuesday, Springfield, Mass.; least 20 hours a week and Heather, up with by the pro at Vemoh Skate W ethersfield, and Miss Doris “ I finally came to the conclusion for higher education in the state and but may affect students on other' Park. He’s not from this area. The smaller campuses which may be Butterfield of Pine Plains, N.Y.; that we’re not going to lose MCC,” the appointment of “ people who are skating pro m atches up the eight grandchildren; 13 great­ said Rep. Elsie L. “ Biz” Swensson, willing to make a tremendous com­ consolidated to save administrative partners, according to size and abili­ grandchildren; and several nieces R-Manchester. “ It really has a good mitment and have vision” to the 11- costs. ty. and nephews. standing.” member Board of (Jovernors. Mrs. Brown has a full-time job at She was a member of Hope Mrs. Swensson said she went into Aetna Insurance Co. “ I ’d like to be Chapter 60 O.E.S. of Ellington and Thursday’s session planning to vote able. to skate^ more but I have to the Congregational Church of Union. against the higher education work to sup^rt the skating hobby. Funeral services will be Saturday reorganization bill, which has drawn It's e x i^ s iy e because amateurs at 10 a.m. at Introvigne Funeral strong opposition from state higher Bennet housing can’t taCe any money for perfor­ Home Inc., 95 E. Main St., Stafford education officials including MCC ming,” she said, Springs. A memorial service will President William E. Vincent, but As in any other sport the equip­ follow at the Congregational Church changed her mind after listening to Conlinufd f r o m page one building, he said. ment is expensive and the “ Hoor of Union, immediately after the the bill and studying the There will be two units specifical­ time” at the rink has to be paid for, burial service. Calling hours are amendments. town’s full faith and credit On the ly designed for wheelchair han­ too. today from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial What changed her mind, she said, line. The only collateral, by the dicapped residents, but all units will town, would be the Bennet building MKS. BROW N HAS two sets of donations may be made to the \yas an amendment that says if the be accessible because of the hew Board of Governors decides to itself, Greenblatt added. elevator, said Lawrence. skates, one for figure skating and Congregational Church of Union, or close a school, there will be a one- Cassano said the plan assumes the The wood-trimmed interior the other for dance. One pair costs the Union Public Library, year wait and the decision would Sheltered Workshop would move hallways will be maintained, about $370. You actually buy the Edwina S. Beecher have to come before the from its new home in the Bennet Lawrence added. • components — the boots, the plate, Edwina (Sullivan) Beecher, 64, of Legislature. building to a newer home in the The biggest problem now is the* the wheels, and bearings — and then 12-A Charles Drive, died Thursday “ I just hope they’ll come back and Bentley school building.- loss of some parking spaces, caused! they are assembled and adjusted. it Manchester Memorial Hospital. recommend bigger and better The Board of Directors has not by the redesigned lot. The new lot*' “ Equipment is very important,” She was the wife of the late William buildings (for MCC),” Mrs. decided how to use the Bentley would contain 29 spaces. Lawrence* Mrs. Brown said. Beecher. Swensson said. “ Maybe they’ll building yet, but it is virtually cer­ said he is looking at ways to expand t Heather’s skates cost about $300. She was born in Milwaukee, Wise,, make the school even better.” tain the Sheltered Workshop will the lot. . “ She just has one pair that has to be Dec. 6, 1917 and had been a resident Rep. Walter Joyner, D- settle there. Although marketing the units is a ' adjusted all the time according to of the Hartford area for 50 years. Manchester, said he voted in favor Lawrence said the red brick long way off still, Cassano saidf what type of skating she’s doing. She admitted that even she She worked for the state Labor of the reorganization because “ the exterior at Bennet will be main­ preference could be given to Department for 35 years before present higher education structure tained. ’The only major exterior con­ Manchester elderly, because the doesn’t know where she finds the time, but she also makes her retiring in 1976. is not doing the job it should.” struction would be the addition of ah absence of federal funding would not She was a member of the Joyner said he did not think the elevator shaft, which would be built force the town to comply with costumes and her daughter’s. To Manchester Senior Citizens, the reorganization will directly affect in the style of the rest of the federal regulations. buy them runs $30 and up, depending American Association of Retired MCC. on how elaborate thev are. Herald photo by Pinto Now that she’s back into it again, Persons, Chapter 1275, and served “ I don’t think there’s going to be Herald photos by Pinto as the chapter historian. She was any drastic upheaval at all,” he 3 charged with DWI Mrs. Brown would like to see roller also a member of the Manchester No generation gap said, ‘"rhere isn’t going to be any skating included in the Olympics by PRACTICING A ROUTINE AT VERNON SKATE PARK 1988. "Right now not enough coun­ JOYCE BROWN AND HER DAUGHTER HEATHER Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, violent disruption.” . . Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Heather, on the rink She leaves a son, Michael J. There was no generation gap visible when Brad Sorensen, 4, of Joyner noted an amendment to the Three people were charged with charged with driving under the in­ tries are participating in this sport . . . skating Isn’t a pastime. It's a passion Beecher of Enfield; a daughter, 185 Birch St., got a big hug frorn Alice Demute of Pearl Street, bill which says that students who drunk driving in separate incidents fluence of alcohol. He was also to get officials to include it,” she Marcia Leavy of Wethersfield; and who recently celebrated her 85th birthday. The two visited by start school in a certain program today and Thursday. charged with driving with an im­ said. three grandchildren. the loading dock at the Manchester Herald. would be guaranteed that they could David Hebert, 29, of 22 Eldridge proper muffler' and with illegal, Theater World Funeral services will be Saturday complete the program. St., was stopped by a police officer studded tires. at 10 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Joyner also noted the one-year who saw him weaving from one side Police say Jay M. Loersch, 40, of Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in delay before a campus could be of Broad Street to the other at 1:12 769 Tolland Turnpike was stopped on St. James Cemetery. Friends may clos^. a.m. Thursday, police say. Hebert Hartford man held was charged with driving under the North Main Street near Farr’s store call at the funeral home Friday Nancy Kelley, treasurer of the influence of alcohol after he refused after police observed him racing his 'Isle' has promise, but just too much 'noise' from 7 to 9 p.m. MCC Student Senate and an intern at engine while driving at ap­ the General Assembly, said the bill to take sobriety tests. Police say Anthony A. Synol Jr., proximately 15 miles per hour at Alfred W. Logan would not be “ all that bad” because in cigarette theft of amendments made to the bill. ’The 35, of Tolland, was stopped at 7:50 1:15 a.m. today. Police say he failed By Glenne Currie Hartford Stage Company and New dies Federation, now independent traditional- ways, including the old one in which Papa is seduced by the and director Douglas Turner Ward Memorial services will be con­ p.m. Thursday at the intersection of sobirety tests and was charged with (who also plays Papa) using a calyp­ ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bolton Student Senate had originally op­ UPI Lively Arts Editor York’s Negro Ensemble Company, within the (British) Commonwealth religion, as opposed to Papa’s voluptuous wife of the British am­ posed the bill. Main Street and West Middle Turn­ driving under the influence of opened at the Hartford Stage's John — and dirt poor. modernity, and Sir Lionel has the bassador. so singer (named Vox Populij to United Methodist Church, for Alfred A man who allegedly tried to steal grabbed by the jacket Stanley Har­ Ha r t f o r d — in his serio-comic “ I have mixed feelings,” Ms. pike because of excessively loud alcohol. W. Huntington Theater April 16 for a moral support of the poet James comment on the action, and a host of W. Logan of 1031 Boston Turnpike, seven cartons of cigarettes from An­ dy, 29, of Hartford, as he attempted “The Isle is Full of Noises,” The current prime minister, the Shakespeare’s Caliban is Kelley said. “ On one hand, I don’t exhaust noises. They say Synol All three men are scheduled to limited run through May 23. (Walcott’s alter ego), who is Papa’s characters from a cynical black Bolton, who died April 23. dy’s Supermarket at 260 N. Main St. to leave the store with about $50 Trinidadian poet-playwright Derek pragmatic Papa, agrees to let represented variously by Sir Lionel, think it will be all that bad. The bill failed sobriety tests and was appear in court .May 11, police say. “ The Isle is Full of Noises” has so reluctant Secretary of Culture. promoter through a politically- He was the father of the Rev, Thursday was apprehended by' worth of cigarettes Hardy hadn’t Walcott has loosely paraphrased American promoters build a hotel- Papa and James. Prospero can be much in it— enough for a half-dozen In the end James dies a martyr’s minded fisherman to a drunken Marjorie Hiles. pastor of Bolton police after the store's assistant paid for. VThe Tempest” to depict the casino on picturesque Pigeon Island, Sir Lionel,' James or the am­ theses in fact — that most of the deat. Papa woos Sir Lionel's white archbishop. United Metljodist and Vernon manager wrestled him to the ground Randazzo says Hardy threw a problems of a contemporary West to bring in much-needed tourist bassador, who also addresses the Got a news tip? time you can’t bear the island for cooperation in a "N ew Deal” ad­ United Methodist churches. as he attempted to leave the store, punch at him when he, Randazzo, money. The trouble is that the hotel audience as Chorus. In a nod to If Walcott could get rid of some Indian nation. the noise, and there is so much talk, ministration, to avoid a popular Memorial donations can be made police say. tried to stop him from leaving the If you have a news tip or ' It’s a daring thing to do, but it will mean the razing of a cave in Homer, Walcott calls James’ father the non-essentials which clog his talk, talk that you wish there were revolution, and one presumes that to either of the churches. A police report says Andy’s assis­ store. Randazzo says he then story idea in Manchester, THE BOLENS BIG EVENT” works, up to a point, and is unobjec­ which dwells Sir Lionel Robinson, Achilles and he has James, who dies script, and wean himself from much only two acts instead of three. nothing has changed. tant manager, 24-year-old Paul Ran- wrestled Hardy to the ground and contact City Editor Alex tionable because he does not draw former president of the Federation, in the wine-dark sea trying to swim of the symbolism, he'd have a Girelli at file Manchester Trevor Jochimsen dazzo of Wethersfield, told police he told onlookers to call the police. !too close a parallel and only oc­ TH E PLA Y is set on the im­ who retired from political life when THERE ARE A DOZEN sub­ to Africa, doing Herculean tasks cleaner play. As it is, one wonders Herald, telephone 643-2711. Funeral services were held April Police responded at 3:57 p.m., the casionally quotes Shakespeare In his aginary island nation of St. Marta, the Federation collapsed and now plots, including one in which James such as cleaning out the Augean what kind of audience he had in 23 in Plano, Texas, for Trevor police report says. tale of purity and corruption. once a British colony, then a lives as a hermit. rescues Papa’s adoptive daughter stables. mind. The Hartford audience Jochimsen, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. The report says Randazzo told The play, a joint production of the member of the shortlived West In­ Sir Lionel represents the old from a fate worse than death, and It’s a colorful show, with Walcott seemed a little baffled by it all. The original Indian name Stuart Jochimsen and grandson of Fire calls police that Hardy had been in the of Puerto Rico was JOHN HOUSEMAN’S The Ac­ Mrs. Sherry Jochimsen of store with an accomplice. Police Borinquen, in the Arawak Manchester and Melvin Jochimsen, say they were unable to find the "Now You Can Afford The Best" ting Company, celebrating its first language. decade of touring, paid a short visit also of Manchester. alleged accomplice. NOW ON SALE! Trevor was a former Muscular Manchester Hardy was taken into police to New York April 14-24, with The United States today Dystrophy poster child. He was custody and charged with third Bolens Mulching Mower Let's celebrate May Day “Twelfth Night” and Wycherley’s has more than 750 million “ The Country Wife.’’ made an honorary citizen of Santa Thursday, ll-:55 a.m. — Garage degree larceny. He failed to post acres of forest land — SPECIAL PURCHASE The Acting Company, originally Fe, N.M. for his’ contributions in fire, 114A Ambassador Drive. $250 surety bond, police said. Police three-fourths of what composed of graduates from the that capacity. He participated in a (Town) said he tried to hang himself from • No bagging, no raking existed when Columbus Juilliard School, now includes variety of sports, belonged to a Thursday, 12:15 p.m. — Medical the bars of his jail cell with his shirt discovered the New World. • Powarful aaay start .with a spring flower show graduates from other drama glider club and was a member of the call, 75 Center St. (Town) about 7:45 p.m. that night. They said a SaH-propelled 4 HP student council of the middle school Thursday, 9:41 p.m. — Brush fire, he was stripped of his clothes, and schools. They get invaluable blankets after the attempted • 22” steal cutting deck experience in both classic and he attended. 23 Tudor Lane. (Eighth District) > After leaning on Connecticut with Congregational Church will be luncheon will he available. Baby sit­ hanging. • Adjustable handles modern roles before audiences His father was born and raised in Friday, 8:57 a.m. — Burning food !a long, glacial winter, Nature makes canopied with pink and white as the ting service is also offered. Hardy is scheduled to appear in round the country. Manchester, leaving when he went on stove, 44H Channing Drive. 'it all up in May and June, spilling dogwood trees bloom for the annual Manchester Superior Court May 10. THE TOWN OF WINSTED The problem is that to college in Texas. (Town) .bright colors and delicate scents festival. May 8 to 15. The blossoms throws a Laurel Festival June 11 to Shakespeare and Wycherley need ;iover the hills and towns. are the main attraction, but visitors 12 in honor of the state’s official different styles which take time to i 'The state responds with a round of also enjoy the walking tour of homes flower. Events include a water show develop. And it can be painful to see (springtime flower festivals,- and gardens, musical programs, and DiLieto to back O'Neill by the Laurel Water Ski Club at the actors virtually practicing their ^ Mfe have a wonderful ANTS Hwelcomiilg the profusion of the variety of arts, crafts, and home CANOMMGE SAVE! Highland Lake Friday evening, and craft onstage. ik selection of mother’s ^dogwood, laurel, roses, and all the baked goods for sale. In other words, the current com­ NEW HAVEN (U P I) — Mayor Biagio DiLieto, whose YOUR HOME on Saturday afternoon the Laurel • 16 HP Work Machine • assorted beauties of the garden. On May 14 the Essex Garden Club city holds the largest delegation to the Democratic State \ day and graduation Parade, followed by the crowning of pany is a disappointment. The ac­ • Full Size Garden Tractor ! Saturday brings the Old Saybrook presents its 30th annual May Market ting generally ranges from poor to Convention, prepared to endorse Gov. William O’Neill /f cards also gift wrap - ! Historical Society Maytime Homes the 1982 Laurel Queen. at EUsex Town Park, 8:30 a.m. to 3 acceptable. Paul -Walker as today for election. vf gift boxes and party • Cast Iron Engine ; Tour, 1 to 5 p.m. Five private homes Finally, the Rose gardens at p.m. Held on the green is one of the Aguecheek and Lynn Chausow as The endorsement was a disappointment for House ' are included, where special flower Mohegan Park, Norwich, nrovide a ^ supplies - U u lo II* tn o ie 'e a u C «pn la M l • Heavy Duty Construction state’s loveliest historic districts, Margery Pinchwife are honorable Speaker Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, who was born and 1 arrangements will be diq>layed. At delightful focus for the Ftose/Arts K it iH n tn iM iiM n In aged to • Optional Attachments the market features annuals, peren­ exceptions. brought up in New Haven and began his campaign for tone I I neitini gtocn and CM tonm li • the William Hart House, a historic Festival, this year June 19 to 26. The haimiciileeH Dnif’itgaiiM iM d nials, cut flowers, wild flowers, and Director Michael Langham's trun­ the Democratic gubernatorial nomination there. • 42" Mower ! home open to the public, to the opening event on June 19 is a Rose m andiiy M 11*1 n no IMICII k i M n the famous garlic salt prepared cated production of “ Twelfth Some Democratic leaders said DlLieto’s announce­ liMadtochKiam MuteMem 2 colonial herb garden will be a Show and Tea at St; Mark’s rKvniMNMnnwctnji* WsHs P R EU S S S O N S fresh by the garden club members Night" is simple and charming, but ment, backed by Democratic Town Chairman Vincent • highlight, with some 125 plant Lutheran Church on Broadway. dibacMbMc«*iayalntaM*|i . according to a secret recipe. the young cast isn't equal to it. Mauro, was a major blow to Abate’s uphill effort. But 228 BOSTON TPKE.. BOLTON ! varieties common to the period. Between 1 and 4 p.m. you can ad­ Garland Wright’s conception of the speaker’s campaign manager, Daniel Kerrigan, said k * ^ 6 4 9 - 9 2 4 0 9 4 3 - 9 4 9 2 ' Tickets to the May 1 Home Tour Dr. Edward Corbett, professor of mire the prize-winning entries, “ The Country Wife” as a black com­ that’s not so. so year* of Garden Tractor Excallanc* f6. For details, contact Mrs. ornamental horticulture at Connec­ enjoy a cup of tea, and compare edy about a misogynist Don Juan set “ It’s significant to the extent that we would have liked (• "Bvery vSrover Culshaw, 388(-0537. ticut (College, will offer advice to notes with other rose aficionados. iST for the mayor to have been with us," Kerrigan said. y the mtraeU of gardeners with questions. . For details on the Rose/Art in a Hogarth world is fussy and un­ little ' 1682 “ We still believe we’ll pick up a large number of the dowfitown » IN FAIRFIELD, the In the morning, visitors can oijoy festival events, call Mrs. Mondor, funny. thing" EXTBMNmnS / BOLENS utteiAborbood of the Greenfield HIU Don’t write off The Acting Com­ delegates in New Haven. I think we’ll go to the conven­ We Build The Best coffee and doughnuta; later on a 8894764. tion with half.’ ’ TW OUKST AND Um iST M COMl pany, but don’t expect polished per­ formances — not this year. MANCHLarLK Ilrill-tLi', Fr. , Apiii — i i m - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ April 30, 1982

there will be a pre-concert party from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Carousel In Bushnell Park. (246-6807) I I f f f • University of Hartford, Hartford: Avant-Garde music by the Hartt Contemporary Players, May 6 at 8 p.m. In the Bliss Music Room of the Fuller Music Center on the university campus. (243-4421) Where DINING Is A PLEASURE • Central Connecticut State Collaoa. New Britain: A look of cinema Theater A musical adaptation of an Andreyev melodrama opened April 27 and will continue through Saturday at 8 p.m. In the college theater on Stanley Street. (827- DINER (R) — Steven Cultenberg, Mickey Rourke, Matthau, Ann-Margret, DInaha Manoff, (Comedy) A, 7382). Kevin Bacon (Drama) — The superiority of this sen­ humorous entertaining film, although filled with me j Suijday Brui)cb ‘At • Cm tar for tho Arts, MIddlstown: "A Man tor All sitive film to anything director/scriptwriter Barry trademark Neil Simon jokes (he wrote the script, b a s^ > Seasons," In the theater on the Wesleyan University Levinson has done in the past (his was the heavy hand on his play) and a stock scenario involving a single| Tl)c Brouijstoije A WEEKLY GUIDE TO PINE DINING campus, Middletown, today at 8 p.m. (347-9411) that penned the ludicrous “And Justice for All") makes parent. This time around, Dinah Manoff plays Libby, ^ L Pj** Mtique btiMcl abound! with fraah frulU, straw- • Qoodspoed Opera House, East Haddam: "Lock ‘Diner" the counter revolution of his career. Five men who leaves New York in search of the father (Matthau) J M rrlM Chanlllly. and our paatry chaft creations — muf* up your Daughters," Is playing now and will continue in their early 20s come to terms with women, friendship, who abandoned her and her mother years ago. J nna. daniah, and nut breads — atlll warm from the oven. J ,,______f _____ ._____. J !____ *______I______K.. A__ ae Mnllhnii's Invpr CRADE: • O n the deaaert aide you'll find cheesecake, chocolate through June 12 at the opera house. For Information and the realities of the work world in a strongly evoked formance by Ann-Margret as Matthau's lover. GRADE:. inoiisae. napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It's all In* concerning show times and tickets (873-8668). Baltimore of the 1950s. What distinguishes this film is B-minus. > eluded in the price of your bruncht featuring this week... • Hola-ln-tha-Wall Theater, New Britain: "The Em­ Lectures its focus on young adulthood rather than adolescence, a • Tre at yourself to our Brownstonc Special — a tender pire Builders," opened April 9 and will continue MISSING (PG) — Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek,; filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and COUNTRY ITALIAN period which at this point the movies have probed to Melanie Mayron, John Shea. (Drama) Lemmon: smothered In a rich Bcarnaisc sauce — or try our thick through May 8, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. at death. GRADE: A. cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple the theater, 121 Smalley St., New Britain. (223-9500) triumphs in this film, which is based on a true story | about an American father who investigates the| syrup — or aelect another one ol our enticing entrees. BRUNCH • Long Wharf Thaatar, New Haven: "Carmone CAT PEOPLE (R) — Naslassia Kinski, Maleolm * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham* • Riverside Health Care Center, East Hartford: mysterious disappearance of his son in Chile. Directed j Brothers Italian Food Products Corp's Annual Pasta "Drug Therapy of Human Behavior,” will be the topic MeDowell, John Heard. (Horror) Directed by Paul “ ignc la on the house and all other brunch libations are 7.95 by- Costa-Gavras (whose credits include “Z” ),. appy■ Hour priced! i i om -4 pm Pageant," opened March 30 and will continue through of two sessions , the first May 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Schrader ("American Giglo"), “Cat People" is an up­ dated version of the 1942 “B" classic of the same name. “Missing" is a powerfully-acted movie that chiils,j PtMflVATIOIVt mCOMMINDEO Have M o t h e r 's Day Dinner Sundays, 11am-2pm Dinner (rqm 3pm May 9, except Mondays, at the theater, 222 Sargent health center, 745 Main St., East Hartford. Nursea en- < ASYLUM S TM IHIIUU STS. 828-1171 Drive, New Haven. (787-4282) Irena (Miss Kinski) travels to New Orleans to live with entertains and give viewers something to think about., couraged to register. (289-2791) Aithough 1982 is still young, it's bound to be one of the, DOSmTQWN NAHmmo Jo tA:>T CEM^ER STT/EET • M.Ai ji, HE TER • ' • Long Wharf Malnstaga, Haw Haven: "Ethan • Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: Bruce her brother (McDowell) and gradually discovers a fami- r s r y f year's best. GRADE: A. From," opened April 8 on Long Wharf's Mainstage, SImonds, pianist and former dean of the Yale School i" They are descendants of black leopards and with Us 222 Sargent St., It will continue nightly, except Mon­ of Music, will present a spring lecture series on the cornpelled to change into deadly cats and hunt human PARADISE (R) — Willie Aames, Phoi-he Calcs, j days, through May 13. (787-4284) development of the piano sonata. May 5 and May 19 prey. While the premise of the film is appealing bizarre, (Romantic Adventure) A tiresome tale of love in thb yictor BenacquUla DAVIS FAMILY • Podium Players Inc., Hebron: "Girl Crazy”, the from 10:30 a.m. to noon In the Welch Music room of its ultimate failure is due to impausible execution. Good Middle East in the late 19th century. As two young ' _ A ^ Gino DiGennaro NOW SERVING BEER & WINE original 1930s version will be presented today and the conservatory, 834 Asylum Ave. (246-2588). performances (Heard's zoo curator and Rudy Dee's om- lovers struggle to cross the desert, they play a cat-and- j Proprietor. Saturday at 8 p.m. at RHAM High School auditorium In • Holiday Inn, Hartford: An In-depth "Meditation miscient domestic) along with truly frightening mouse game with a marauding viilain who will stop at | Hebron. Workshop” will be conducted today, Saturday and moments of eerie suspense, make the movie and enter­ nothing to make the giri his own. Featuring bloody; Rt. 83 Talcottvlll«/VNmon • Southern Connecticut State Collage, New Sunday at 7:30 at the Holiday Inn, downtown Hartford. taining one. Much nudity and explicit violence. 643-0286 DINNER SPECIALS violence, much nudity and inripid dialogue, this movie is . U8DA CHOICE Cfi Al Haven: "Rimers of Eldritch," will be featured today The lecturer will be Dr. Mark Thurston. Registration Is GRADE: B-minus. nothing more than a Disney fiick with sex. The silly an- 5 Join Us For A Dnllghtlul and Saturday In Lyman Auditorium on the college $59 in advance and $69 at the door. (429-3588). SIRLOIN STEAK 10OZ I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES (PG) — Waller tics of chimpanzees provide much needed comic relief, j Inexpensive Luncheon FRESH campus, at 8 p.m. (397-4435) • Center Church, Hartford: Donald Hedburg, the GRADE: C-minus. | • Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor “Can- new curator of the Wadsworth Atheneum, will be the — Weekend Specials — SCALLOPS BROILED—BONELESS Can” opened April 21 and will continue through July 4 guest lecturer at the Tuesday Luncheon Series at PORKY’S (R) — Scott Colomhy, Alex Karras, j Mixed Seafood Chloppino ...... *10.95 at the dinner theater. Route 5 In East Windsor. Hazel noon, at tho church, 60 Gold St. For reservations for Susan Clark. (Comedy) You’ll hate yourself in the; Veal Cordon B le u ...... *8.95 BREAST Of CHICKEN Steck of Coventry stars as Lllo In the show. For reser­ sandwich lunch call (249-5631) morning but you’ll find yourself laughing at this one. It’s ( served w/Broccoli & cheese sauce e OPEN MOTHER’S DAY e vations and ticket Information call (522-1266) • University of Hartford, West Hartford: Dr. John about a bunch of high school cut-ups in Florida who J 'A Broiled Chicken ...... *4.95 • Clockwork Repertory Theater, Oakville: The M. MakI, professor emeritus of political science. think about little except sex and more sex. Their; ' •arved w/BaKed Potato A Salad B ar' ' CAUNM n JO A EXIT S3 OFF l-SS Tony-award winning show, "Tho Elephant Man," Is University of Massachusetts, will speak on "Japanes^- Cinema scrapes and escapdes are wild (and occasionally^, 649*5487 being presented Wednesday through and Saturday Amerlcan Relations,” May 6 at 8 p.m. In Room G-H of tasteless) but some are genuinely amusing. GRADE: Bj evenings for three weeks, starting May 5. Curtain time Gengras Student Union. (243-4340) QUEST FOR FIRE (R) — Everett McGill, Rad Is 8:15 p.m. The theater Is located at 133 Main St. • Trinity College, Hartford: Peter Grant, Hartford (274-7247). Dawn Chong. (Drama) A vivid re-enactment of earW architectural historian, will speak on “Designing and Ilarlforcl Strip (R) Fri. 7:30, 9:30; man's dependence upon fire as a tool to survival and hil Building the Trinity College Chapel," May 6 at 8 p.rh. In Atheneum Cinema — Sat. 2, 7:30, 9:30; Sun. 2, ultimate success inngeaming how to recreate foi the chapel. (527-3151) Nothing Sacred Fri. 7:30, PIANO’S 9:30. — The Big Sleep Sat. 3:45, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. — I himself. Strong acting, attention to historical accuracy and Sun. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Ought to Be in Pictures gnd stunning cinematography (“Quest” was shot o^i Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 Cinema City — Robin (PG) Fri. 7:10, 9:10; Sat. location in Canada, Scotland and Kenya), make for an, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY SPECIALS' ‘Tavern 1:30, 7:10, 9:10; Sun. 1:30, engrossing and enlightening film. GRADE: B. j BAKED STUFFED ^ _ _ Hood (G) Fri. 7, 8:50; Sat. 4,7:10,9:10. » b b . Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine's and Sun. 2:30, 4:25, 7, 8:50. Willimanlic SOME KIND OF HERO (R) — Richard Pryor,* LOBSTER 1 0 .7 5 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in Dance - Tess (PG) Fri. 8; Sat. Jillaon Square Cinema Margot Kidder, Ray Sharkey. (Comedydrama) Pryor; . Hartford County. and Sun. 2:45,6,8. — Fame SEAFOOD FRA DIAVOLO 8 .9 5 — Victor. Victoria (R) playsifrelativelystraightasaVietnamPOW whose life, wHhHngulnl (R) Fri. 7:20, 9:45; Sat. Fri. 7,9:30; Sat. and Sun. 2, apart when he returns to the United States. This in-J • Sunday Champagne Brunch and Sun. 2:10, 4:40, 7:20, 4:30, 7, 9:30. — Partners triguing premise, however, is lost in the film's inability; TENDERLOIN OF ^ . T P e V e featuring our regular menu of OPENING NOW A T 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. • Hartford Ballot Co., Hertford: The Spring season Et Cetera 9:45. — The Amateur (R) (R)Fri. 7:30, 9:20; Sat. to define itself as either a comedy or a drama. The story* opens May 6 and continues May 7 and 8 with perfor­ BEEF MARSALA 9 .7 5 e Lunch • Dinner Fri. 7:40, 9:50; Sat. and and Sun. 2:30,' 4:20,’ 7:30, *s further bogged down by its stock characters, all of ■ RESERVE NOW FOR MOTHER’S DAY mances of “Napoli," at the Bushnell Memorial Hall, Sun. 2:20, 4:50, 7:40, 9:50. 9:20. — The Sword and the whom we’ve seen before; the high-priced hooker with q-i authentic Polynesian and Cantonese 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 Hartford. 8 p.m. (525-9396). Cinesludio — The Sorcerer (R) Fri. 7:15, heart of gold (Miss Kidder), the streetwise Italo*; • Greater Hartford Concert, Bloomfield: Band • New Haven Colieeum, New Haven: Greater New Private Life of Henry VIII 9:20; Sat. and Sun. 2 :1 5 ; American GI (Sharkey) and sad sack Pryor. GRADE:; ITALIAN FOOD FIZZA music and dancing. May 4 at 8 p.m. In the auditorium Haven Show & Energy Expo opened Thursday and Specialties and Exotic Drinks, Fri. and Sat. 7:30, with The 4:20,’7:15, 9:20. —Chariots C-plu». ; L u ig i’s of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., 900 continues through today from 6 to 10 p.m., Saturday, French Lieutenant's 1 to 10 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m. Charge Is $3 for of Fire (PG) Fri. 7, 9:15; b a k e d l a s a g n a Cottage Grove Road, Bloomfield. (666-3232) Woman (R) Fri. and Sat. VICTOR/VICTOR IA (PG) — Julie Andrews,; JVES.-VEAI. PARMESAN • Wallflower Order Dance Theater, Hartford; The adults and $1 for children. (387-7006) Sat. and Sun. 2, 4:15, 7, James Garner, Robert Preston. (Comedy). Victoria! 9:20. — Pourquoi Pas Sun. 9:15. WED. - SPAGHETTI S MEATBALLS dancers will perform on Sunday at 4 p.m. In tho • Newtown Middle School, Newtown: Ninth annual 7:30, with Beau Pere Sun. (Miss Andrews) and another nightclub singer (Preston)! Goodwin Theater of the Austin^ Arts Center at Trinity LaLeche League Flea Market, at the school Queen 9:20. Drive-ins hit upon the idea of convincing Paris audiences that Vic- ' THUS.-CHICKEN PARMESAN East Hartford — Death College, Hartford. (527-3151) Street from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (426-3925) Colonial — A Duel to toria is actually a rtian; this enables them to bill “Vic-; FRID-SMELLS B SAUSAGE HOUSE OF CHUNG May Dinner Specials • Four-Town Fair Grounds, Somara: American Wish (R) Fri-Sun. 8, with • Manchester Square Dance Club, Manchester: the D eath (R)j with tor” as a female impersonator. The basic premise of thej .SAT.- EGGPLANT PARMESAN Wine Toast — Salad Bar — Potato Field Service Antiques Show Saturday from 10-5 at The Warriors (R) Fri-Sun. The club will hold an open dance for all club level Shaolin Kids (R) Fri. from film is so preposterous that the humor doesn’t work —; SUN.-BAKED MANICOTTI dancers, Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at tho Verplanck the fairgrounds. For information call (749-2113) 9:30. even as siapstick. There are some nice musicdl’ 393 BROAD ST. 6:30; Sat. and Sun. from 1. East Windsor — Richard School. Olcott Street, Manchester. (647-1811) • Center Mall, Bristol: Greater Bristol Ethnic KaBt Hartford moments by I^ss Andrews, though, GRABE|.^-nUi;yiB.| MANCHESTER 649-4958 BROILED PORK CHOPS 6 . 2 5 Heritage Festival, In the mall, Saturday from noon to Pryor Live on the Sunset S p e cia la Poor Richard’s — I Strip (R) Fri.-Sun. 8, with WRONG IS RIGHT (PG) — Sean Connery^ 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. (243-9761). Ought to Be in Pictures Heavy Metal (R) Fri.-Sun. Katharne R obb, George Grizzard. (Drama) This ist • Route 7, New Milford: Elephant's Trunk Antiques (PG) Fri. and Sat. 7:30, $ 3.25 BROILED SWORDFISH 6 . 9 5 Bazaar on Route 7 In New Milford, Saturday from 7 9:25. ■ Richard Brooks’ assessment of what's wrong with the 9:30, 12; Sun. 5, 7:30, 9:30. world today, and his verdict is: everything. Telling the' 706 HAHTTORO RO. . MANCHESTER CALL 649-53. a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Showcase Cinemas — H artford — Last House on ASK ABOUT MOTHERS DAY SPECIALS (263-4276) the Left (R) Fri.-Sun. 8:10, story of a 'TV newsman involvement in international Some Kind of Hero (R) with Don’t Look in the • The Inn on Lake Waramaug, New Preston: Fri. 1:15, 7:35, 10; Sat. politics and terrorism, he manages to indict the United "ultramarathon," at the Irin starting at 8 a.m. Free to Basement (R) Fri.-Sun. States, the CIA, television, the Arabs, terrorism, th^ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:35, 10, 9:45, with House That Music spectators. (868-0563) 11:55; Sun. 1:15,3:15,5:15, Army and almost everything else. Cinematically, he Vanished Fri.-Sun. 11:25. iS' 7:35, 10. — Victor, Victoria tries to cram too much into his pot, and it all boils Give Your “House Specialty” • Conservation Center, Hampton: "The Forest at Manchester — Stripes (R) over — it’s too frantic, too hectic. GRADE: B-minusC Sunday Brunch Dawn," will be the theme of a walk starting at 5:30 a.m. (PG) Fri. 1:45, 7:10, 9:45, Fri. and Sat. 8:05, with at the Goodwin State Forest Conservation Center, 12:10; Sat. 1:45, 4:20, 7:10, (Film grading: A — su p e rb ; B — good; C — • Old Slate House, Hartford; Anhared Stowe and Richard Pryor Live on the A Showcase! Potter Road and Route 6 In Hampton. Jim Pepe will 9:45, 12:10; Sun. 1:45, 4:20, Sunset Strip (R) Fri. and average; D — poor; F — awful) Lyn Woodard will present a concert Sunday at 2 p.m. 7:10, 9:55. — On Golden In the Old State House with Laura Kane as guest. The lead the walk. Bring binoculars, thermos, heavy Sat. 9:45; Sun. 8:05, with Become part of our weekly dining •fit T h e sweater and comfortable footwear. (455-9534) Pond (PG) Fri. 1, 7:25, Heavy Metal (R) Fri. and concert will feature violin, piano and cello music. Ad­ 9:55, 12; Sat. 1, 3:10, 5:15, mission $5 for adults and $2 for students. Wine and • Greater Hartford Community College, HarMord: Sat. 11:20; Sun. 9:25. guide so we can feature your The final In the "Best of Popular Film” series will be 7:25, 9:55, 12; Sun. 1, 3:10, cheese reception following the concert. M a n s fie ld — Richard To list events May 6 featuring "Fame.” Films will be shown at '2:30 5:15, 7:25, 9:45. — If You Restaurant’s distinctive at­ Brownstonc • University of Hartford, Hartford: A program of Pryor Live on the Sunset and again at 7 p.m. at the college, 61 Woodland St. Could See What I Hear jazz music featuring "Jackie McLean and His Strip (R), with Stir Crazy To list events in this weekly calendar of mosphere and cuisine. (549-4200) ' (PG) Fri. 1, 7:20, 9:50, • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB Friends," Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln Theater on (R) Fri.-Sun. from 8. "where to go and what to do," submit them • South Green, Middletown: 15th annual arts and 11:50; Sat. 1, 3:05, 5:05, OF MANUHKSTKR the college campus. Reserve tickets at no charge. 7:20, 9:50, 11:50; Sun. 1, Pike — Stripes (R) Fri. by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, CALL 643-2711 berries Chantilly, and our pastry chef’s creations — OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE crafts festival of the Middletown Junior Woman's and Sat. 8:05, with Richard (243-4228) 3:05, 5:05, 7:20, 9:50. — The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. muffins, danish, and nut breads — still warm from the NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC ' 643PUBB • Yale School of Music, New Haven: James Dale, Club. Saturday at South Green. (347-0214). Pryor Live on the Sunset • Oxford Center School, Oxford: Arts and Crafts Chariots of Fire (PG) Fri. Box 591, Manchester, C T 06040. oven. organist. U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. will be 2. 7:10, 9:45, 12:05; Sat. 2, Strip (R) Fri. and Sat. featured at the Sunday Evening Music Series at 8 p.m. Fair of The Seymour/Oxford Newcomers Club, at the 9:45; Sun. 8:05, with Heavy school on Route 67. (888-4298 or 886-2350) 4:30,7:10,9:45, 12:05; Sun. • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate in Woolsey Hall on the college campus. (436-1971) 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45. - The Metai (R) Fri. and Sat. The HORSELESS CARRUGE • University of Connecticut, Storrs: Larry Rachleff, • Crandall Park, Tolland: Spring Fling of Tolland 11:20; Sun. 9:25. mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more - it's all in­ 'OlM ' Junior Woman's CIpb, Saturday at Crandall's Park Sword and the Sorcerer percussionist, will be featured In a recital Monday at 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS near Tolland center. (875-8374) (R) Fri. 1:10, 7:15, 9:30, ' cluded in the price of your brunch! 8:15 p.m. In von der Mehden Recital Hall on tho SHOMCASE 1\klb.1. LOBSTER liStrrh iUt. Him • John Slade Ely House, Annual exhibit of the 11:45; Sat. 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, Looking for kitchen GLOBE B lulM orB olM ...... college campus. (486-3530) • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender Brush & Palette Club at Ely House, 51 Trumbull St., 7:15, 9:30,11:45; Sun. 1:10, appliances? See the great CINEMAS 1lb.L0BSTER ITAUAN-AMCRICAN CUISINC • Von der Mehden Music Hall, Storrs: Recital M w IB lu fM e rB o lM ...... New Haven. Exhibit runs through May 22. (795-3414.) 3:10, 5:10, 7:15, 9:30. — buys in today’s Ciassified Travel Service $ 2 .^ filet topped with a poached egg, artichoke hearts, and featuring cellist Mary Lou Rylands and pianist Sanford Partners (R) Fri. 1:30, 7 0 e tudlcM te (you to joiK Margolls. The recital Is free In the music hall on the • National Audubon Society, Sharon: BIrdcarvers columns. 555 MAIN STR E ET PRIME RIB ...... smothered in a rich Bearnaise sauce — or try our thick wildlife art exhibit, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 7:35, 10, 11:50; Sat. 1:30, *7.95 University of Connecticut campus In Storrs. (486- 643-2165 SoiTMitln...... *7.BS ttg on tL ic M to u H ta c K ifoii ^ute Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday, 2 to 5 3:25, 5:20, 7:35, 10, 11:50; cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple 3530) Sun. 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:35, Shrimp a la chat P m l...... *7.88 • University of Hartford, Hartford; Hartt Collegium p.m. at the Sharon Audubon Center, Route 4. (364- Over 30 Yeart CrMiMMtaiIck...... »7.9B syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. IVe have a complete menu 0603) 10. — Death Wish II (R) INTERSTAT[84EXIT58 Musicum with Imanuel Wlllhelm directing In Berkman Travel Experience Cholc. RHi By. Sirloin...... *7.98 • Saint Joseph College, West Hartford: Buy a Fri. 1:40, 7:40, 9:55, 11:45; $4 A CARLOAD EASTHARIFOIID Sb8-8S10 • Your first Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of Plus Weekly Specials Recital Hall on the pniversity campus at 8 p.m. No 'Richard Piyor Authorized agent in Chwnpaan. Bpaclal W beta...... *3.88 balloon to help multiple sclerosis campaign. Saturday, Sat. 1:40, 3:30, 5:20, 7:40, 'Manchester for all Airlines, charge. (243-4421) un ON tUNKT m ir n Champagne is on the house and all other brunch Future Banquet Facllltlet Available Soon from 1 to 3 p.m. at the college. Rain date will be Sun­ 9:55, 11:45; Sun. 1:40, 3:30, 't n iiK r R Railroads and Steamship n c T O R v ia • Tho Sounding Board, Hartford; Lul Collins, Lina. day, same hours. 5:20, 7:40, 9:55. “HHt¥T IKTHL" R m lvwyThura.B libations are Happy Hour prichd! So . . . singer and songwriter, will present melodies from her j u u V illa Louisa R d., Bolton, CT 646-3161 • Hartford College for Women, Hartford: Several Manchester ' SHOum/g! new "Baptism of Fire,” album, Saturday at 8 p.m. at UA Theaters East — • Bring a friend, a family, your packages, a newspaper United Methodist Church of Hartford. (563-3263) area artists will participate In the college's May Day mi H im Pre$ent8 Arts and Crafts Fair on the campus, 1265 Asylum The Amateur (R) Fri. 7:25, and join us for the best brunch in town! Every Sunday • University of Hartford, Hartford: The Hartt String 9:30; Sat. and Sun. 2:15, Tin -Mkr oi Alan Polynesian Orchestra will present a concert May 6 at 8 p.m. In Ave., Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission Is free. M A \ (' 1II M l R NHMWISNI# ll;00-3p.m. at the Brownstone in the heart of (236-1215) 4:30, 7:25, 9:30. - Ken­ Ayckbourn’s HOUSE OF CHUNB Millard Auditorium on the college campus. Open to tucky Fried Movie Fri. and Downtown Hartford. Chinese the public free of charge. (243-4421) May 7,8,14 a 15 “ D o l i n g -SHOWN ATl- Fvulitriiifi (luthvntir Polynesian • Buehnell Memorial, Hartford: The Swiss Mime Sat. midnight. — Porky's lM-7AM»lldl • Cathedral of Saint Joseph, Hartford: Anthony cuM r: 8:30 Comedy” American Troupe will perform at the Bushnell Memorial, today (R) Fri. 7:30, 9:45; Sat. and ('.antonese .Specialties Reservations recommended. Newman, organist, harpsichordist and composer will and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. (527-3123) and Sun. 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, East Catholic High I \ 0 I K l>l(l\KS )slaml« be featured In a concert Sunday at 8 p.m. at the • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford: The Atheneum 9:45. — Monty Python and Manchaatar m b t a u n a n t Cocktail Lounge cathedral. 140 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Cinema Is presenting a film series of mystery and the Holy Grail (R) Fri. and LOUMAK • Wednesday Noon Repertory, Hartford: The suspence, starting Saturday. Call the following for Sat. midnight. — Cat Peo­ -SHOWH’RTi- repertory will present Dave Ramsey, pianist and Gan’l Adm: $5 Asylum and Trumbull Sts. (203) 525-117I more Information regarding schedule and times. (525- ple (R) Fri. 7:20,9:40; Sat. Reaarvatlons, Info., Directed by ^ ^ 'D M % Free Parking at One Financial Plaza Cynthia St. Onge, soprano. In a program featuring 1439) and Sun. 2,4:15,7:20,9:40. jazz-ragtime, show-time greats and such at noon at Group Rataa: 649-9236 E rnest Cirillo • Real Art Ways, Hartford: Southern Films will be — The Rocky Horror Pic­ SWORD MpSORGERQ 363 BROAD ST. 179 TOLLAND TPKE. Center Church, 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249-5631) featured Sunday In the work of seven filmmakers, at ture Show Fri. and Sat. — SHowhAn- Manchester MANCHESTER • Southern Coiinecticut State College, New 8:30 p.m, at Real Art Ways, 40 State St. At 2 p.m., also midnight. ldl.TaMHI.IMI Haven: "Jazz Genesis," an East Coast jazz group, will on Sunday at the same place, there will be a poetry Rockville 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 8 643-9529 be featured In a concert Monday at 8 p.m. at Southern festival. (525-5521) Film Festival Cinemas Connecticut State College. (397-4217) • Paperback Alley, South Windsor: Comic collec­ — Close Encounters of the theatre • Emanuel Lutheran Church, Manchester The tors Club will meet Sunday at 1 p.m.; on Tuesday at Third Kind (PG) Fri. 6:30, Klokken Ringers from Wappingers Falls, N.Y., will be ------MOWHRn- TONY’S CUISINE 7:30 p.m. the Writers Club will meet, at Paperback 9:15. — King of Hearts Fri. lovers & other EM-TaMM-UH presented In a concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church, Alley, 984 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor. (644-9979) 6, 10:30, with One Flew -H 'l DINNER SPECIAL FDR TWD anarket RESTAURANT 60 Church St., Manchester. Over the Cuckoo's Nest RESTAURANT ■1 strangers IHne A- iPancp uvprtooking the • Bouthbury Training School, Southbury: The Fn. 8. PARTMERSr Hearty portions of Antipasto, Veal f.'onii. Hirer trilh • Greater Hartford Community College, Hartford: parents of the children In Cottage 18, at the school, a Storrs 8 p.m. Cutlet Parmigiana, Manicotti LUNCHaOWNER Horn -ipoRtoliro nl Whalers goalie Greg Mlllen will appear with more than — — SHOWN £fmo laecardeUi state run facility for retarded children, will sponsor a Tvanslux College April 30 a May 1 131-Tjniie.lW SPEICALIZINa IN: Vmmr tnu the pinno & opjrnn-Fri. A- Sni. a dozen famed musicians at a classical music concert Spring Fair as a fund-raising effort for the school. The Cinema — 0! Lucky Man PSIME A ll M CK OF LAMB to benefit the University of Connecticut Health fair will be open from noon to 5 p.m. with a celebrity Fri. 7; Sat. 2, 7, with Per­ Dinner for Two M 5.9 5 \ SEAFOOD STEAKS Center's Children's Cancer Fund, Saturday at 8 p.m. auction In the girls' gym at 2 p.m. (755-2164) formance Fri. 9:45; Sat. FREE — Featuring this Week — in the auditorium of the college, 1105 Asylum Avenue. s am d wUh our omi BAKID BRtAO, SUNDAY BRUNCH • Home lours In Old Baybrook: Maytime Home 4:45, 9:45. - 1900 Sun 2, MCC Auditorium __etm..______B U m n . A COFFKF. SURF & TURF ITALIAN STYLE Tickets $15 for patrons and $10 general admission. Tour, 1 to 5 p.m., six homes. Including the Historical 7:15. — Partners (R) Fri. TONY’S CUISINE ChiMren'i t Nefulir Nmu k itiM t Shrimp, Ham, Eggplant, Cheese, Fresh (647-3143) Society's Hart House and herb garden. Tour Is on 7:15, 9; Sat. and Sun. 2, (tonnwtir Uw FIzx. Wagon) Mushrooms In Cognac Sauce & Petite Filet • Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: The Hartford Saturday. (388-0537) [h i ^ M U ) 3:45. 5:30, 7:15, 9. i»UllaiiGiwtt8r CQMWwrty Al Spencer St./Silver Lane in K.Marl Plaza GLEN LOCHEN MIgnon In Marsala Wine Sauce. Symphony Orchestra, will present a "Lerner and • HarMord Art School Auxiliary, HarMord: "The NEW LONDON TPKE • QLA8TONBURY Vernon Golefe, M M M I Manchester Tel, 643-9202 Loewe" evening, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. In Bushnell Elegance of Hartford,” house and garden tour of the 128 Riverside Dr., East Hartford 86B-3003 idHdi.iiiiMw Og«^^dajf^aj»eejt^lj2odwlnes^Be«onJa^ £PENJDAiyr ^33^383^ Taka Rt 2 to EmH S • Cloaad Sundayt A Tuaa. Nlgbt Memorial Hall. The benefit concert Is sponsored by auxiliary from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets $10. Cine 1 & 2 — Richard CT tho Hartford Symphony Auxiliary. Before the concert (243-4100). Pryor Live on the Sunset MANCHESTER H Llt.M.D. Fri., April 30, 1982 - i:>

12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, 1982 Wethersfield 6 MCC 5 MHS girls 12 Greenfield 4 Wethersfield 4 Advice - '''5' SPORTS Manchester 3

Out-of-clothes model •vF is out $45 for posing I • • 4 - , r -fi

l>K.\K A liK Y : I met a man who DEAR CURIOUS: In time of said he was a top photographer for a war, when property changes hands, famous magazine. He asked me to they don't call it stealing — they call pose for him, saying I would get $100 Dear it confiscating. for every picture. 1 agreed, and he came over Sunday with his camera. Abby DEAR ABBY: A woman I know carries around a small bottle of I posed with nothing on but a Abigail policewoman's hat. He also took a breath refreshner, and right In the lot of pictures of me naked in the Van Buren middle of a conversation she whips if,-IS shower with the water running. it out of her purse, opens her mouth ■ Z‘ Then we drove to the beach and he and sprays! got some shots of me on the beabh I find this repulsive, and many and in the water. It took ail day. others have commented on it. heard of him. About halfway through, he ran out Is there a nice way to tell her that , I can't help you get your $45 back, Herald photo by Tarqulnlo ■"SKSJ of film and didn't have his wallet, so this is something that should be done but I have some valuable advice for I loaned him $30 for more film. in private? Or am I mistaken? you; Don't pose for any more I.,ater we got hungry, so he borrowed REPULSED strangers. You could lose a lot more GOP art auction $15 from me to pay for the food. than $45! DE AR REPULSED: You are not He promised he'd call me after mistaken. After this hits print, you the pictures were developed, but I Donna Mercler (left) and Vivian Ferguson The art will be on display for a preview at DEAR ABBY: Someone who could mail it to her. haven't heard from him. I don't examine some of the art works Mrs. 1:30 p.m., with the auction beginning at 2 served with Gen. George Patton know how to get in touch with him. I p.m. Admission Is $2. Wine and cheese will' wrote that the general had enter­ CONFIDENTIAL TO LONER IN Ferguson purchased at last year's art auc­ . want my $45 back, but I ’m afraid to be served. For more Information, call 646- tained some visiting dignitaries at FORT WASHINGTON, PA.: To tion sponsored by the Republican Town go to the police because I said I was an elegant dinner in his thoroughly enjoy something, you Committee. This year’s auction will be held 2668. 21 and I'm only 17, and I don't want headquarters in Germany. Later must have someone with whom to Sunday at the Manchester Country Club. to get into trouble for being un­ that evening an aide reported that share with it? derage and posing like that. Thanks two place settings of Hitler’s for anv help you can give me. monogrammed gold dishes, goblets Do you have a questions about sex, Herald photos by Pinto NO NAME, PLEASE and tableware were missing! love, drugs and the pain of growing Friday TV I would like to know how Patton up? Get Abby’s booklet; “ What MANCHESTER’S KAREN DALEY BEGINS SLIDE TO HOME • • ■ BUT EAGLE CATCHER KATHY LEWIS HAS BALL FOR PUTOUT DEAR NO: My guess is that the came to have these things in the Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” '.'photographer" is a phony, 'You first place. I thought only Nazi Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 could write to the magazine he generals stole other people’s proper­ cents), self-addressed envelope to: claimed he works for, but don't be Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, 6:00 P.M. ty. * - EyawHiMU News , Sports surprised if the people there never CURIOUS Hollywood, Calif. 90038. C33 (X) - Charlie's Angels Friday ''Calendar Wethersfield (£) CD (S) - News Indian girls unbeaten 3 D - Hawaii FivsO (TD - Lavsme & Shirley & Co. Friiluv fl6) - Calliope Childrsn'i IIVSKKAU, There s no proven link Programs Muiicliester ul Conurd, 3.30 d9 - Festival of Faith McClain (James Arness. with finest (Jiriicv Tecli at Kullon, 3.1.5 stops Indians (29 - Star Trek center) and Gates (Marshall I'll vek (2D - T V College Colt, top left) must protect a Muiirlit-Hler /Prnnev ul Enfield, Not enough hitting at opportune come up with more runs; we should (29 - Reporter 41 depty mayor (guest star Laralne 3.1.5 Panic, Manchester did not. It got occasions has been a problem for have scored three or four runs (at between tea, cancer (39 - Jsffsrsons Stephens) on 'M eC L A IN ’8 By Len Auster Kohut, Karen Daley, Laurie I'luHl Calliolir at Stafford, 3.13 LAW. airing Friday. April 30 on a run back in the home first and the Manchester High baseball team least), ” Race cited. (SS - Soap Box Herald Sportswrlter , Bergeron and Donna Piccarello Munrliexler /Enfield at Penney NBC. Charles DiCenzo and Carl evened matters in the bottom of the in the early going. That ^dilemma Wethersfield drew eveii in the bot­ each had an RBI and Kleperis a two- (Kirl»). 3.15 6:30 P.M. Franklin (lop center, right) are Solid is one way of putting the per­ second with Curtin’s grass-cutting continued yesterday as the Indians tom of the third and took the victory DEAR DR. LAMB: I like to run single in the frame. ' I'luHt Catliolie at Slaffor:! (giriH). N Y . 10019. (X ) - CBS News also featured. formance of .the Manchester High single inside the third base bag dropped a 5-3 duke to Wethersfield with a pair of runs in the sixth. Two drink tea. However, I like very weak 3.13 03) - Barney Miller CHECK I.I8TING8 FOR EXACT TIME girls’ softball team yesterday at chasing home the tying markers. Curtin, after the rocky start, High in a CCIL make-up engage­ walks sandwiched around a safety tea. Often 1 make a pot with one tea DEAR DR. LAMB: My husband (TD - Andrews Raiders Part 2 Fitzgerald Field. Wethersfield took its second lead settled down and allowed just two GIRI.S SOFI'IUI,!, loaded the bases. Losing hurler bag and just keep adding water. Your has had one testicle that goes up and ment in Wethersfield. (29 S9 - NBC News Fourteen solid hits, a virtual air­ hits the final six frames. She retired Munelie»ter at Conard, 3.30 Whitaker then hit Bob Treat with a Someone told me by letting the tea down and it’s been that way most of with an unearned run in the fourth. The triumph was the first of the (2D S3 - Business Report tight defense featuring sophomore seven in a row at one point and 11 o f I'laHl Catliolie ul Rnekville, .3.1.3 pitch forcing in the go-ahead bag sit in water for several hours a Health his life. He is 32 years old. We have That, however, would be its last ad­ year for the Eagles after four losses (29 - SIN Nat News shortstop Jen Kohut and the strong vantage. the last 12 to moVe her record to 3-0. Cromwell at Bolton, 3.13 while the setback drops the Indians marker.- An infield error brought cancer forming agent is developing. four children. According to one of TENNIS Lawrence (39 - Bob Newhart pitching of Nancy Curtin all ' Kohut at shortstop had six assists to 1-4 in the CCIL and 1-5 overall. home the fifth run. Someone else said if you let a tea your columns the sperm is not sup­ Clieney Teeli at Vinal Teeli (19 - ABC News featured as the Indians remained Manchester regained the upper and two putouts to anchor the In­ Manchester resumed play today Whitaker despite absorbing the bag dry out and then use it again Lamb, M.D. posed to be any good if the testicle is Ea«l Catholic at Penney (girls) 7:00 P.M. 9 ISBZCompulog unbeaten with a 12-4 duke over hand in the home fourth frame. dians’ defensive effort. Offensively, loss, impressed his coach. "It was that's even worse. Is any of this not descended. In that case explain with a 3:30 clash at Conard High in (X) - CBS News previously undefeated Wethersfield Consecutive hits by Karen Wright Curtin had three hits and Daley, true? I think many people would be how I have gotten pregnant West Hartford. The Indians Satur­ his lirst trial on the mound and I was - M*A*S*H High in a CCIL make-up encounter. and Curtin and a miscue on a Patti Wright, Piccarello and Shana interested because now with the repeatedly. (X) (39 day morning at 10 o’clock host impressed by him," Race stated, (X ) - Muppet Show The Silk Towners hold the top Wojnarowski grounder to short Hopperstead two apiece. Klejieris "His fastball was moving and his coffee scare more will be drinking coffee. Of course there are Champions Simsbury High in a make-up affair I>EAR READER: In the first - ABC News 8:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M. (2D - Waat Coast Report rung at 5-0 while the Eagles slip enabled the tying run to score. A had three RBI to lead in that curve ball was jumping. He had tea, decaffeined brands of both coffee (X) at Kelley Field. and tea. place it only takes one good testicle (X) - You Asked For It CSD - Carol Burnett and Friends CE) - Major League Qeeebell: (29 - Bonny Hill Show back to 4-1. Simsbury is a half-game passed ball put runners at second category. Buffalo Water Tavern w'omen’s Wethersfield’s Pete Devane fired almost too much stuff. He was the New YoHc Meta at 8nn DEAR READER: There is no Some reade”s have asked me why properly located in the scrotum to (TT) - Jeffersons (3D 39 - Maggie 99 - Late Night with David back at 4-0. and third. Tammy Kleperis’ hard- volleyball team captured the 14- a two-hitter in notching the win. He most impressive reliever we’ve had Francisco Lattcrman " f was amazed at our hitting proved relationship between tea and I don't recommend decaffeinated produce an adequate number of 02) - N C AA Instruct ional (29 3Z) - Well Street Week Wethersfield jumped to a quick 3-0 hit comebacker to pitcher Abby team Somers Recreation fanned three and walked seven and all year. I think he may do us some 33) - News because we haven’t been able to cancer. It follows that there is no beverages. The reason is studies healthy sperm cells. Series Louis Rukeyser analyzes the 1K)OA.M. lead with a first-inning explosion on Moller was flipped to first for the Department-sponsored tourna­ was in constant trouble with good in the future,” Race spoke of '80s with a weekly review of 39 - The Chempionehlpe - An work out because of the rain. 1 was known substance in tea that will, in­ show that decaffeinated coffee In the second place your husband 09 - 'YouF Mag. for Women Inside Look (X) - She Na Na three hits and one Indian miscue. out but some heads-up base running ment earlier this week. Manchester stranding a bundle of the senior righthander. economic and investment mat­ amazed at the way we were making crease your chances of having irritates the digestive tract. In does not have an undescended testi­ (29 - Charlie's Angels ters. QD - Outer UmKa Manchester Coach Mary Faignant by Curtin allowed her to plate BWT members were Marianne runners. (29 - MOVIE: 'Ust of the contact. I hope it’s a sign for the rest cancer if yoii let the tea leaves or some studies the decaffeinated cle. He has what we call a “ mobile (23) - Monsyllns (23) - SIN Presents: Cuentoa de Mobile Hot Shots* A moving ® - MOVIE: To Be Announosd had the right instructions for her Manchester’s fifth run. Pemberton, Sebby Wacj, Barb "It seems we left piles of runners of the year,” Faignant offered, “ I bags or any other form of tea stand. coffee causes more acid to be testicle.” That is one that (29 - News Becceccio' and symbolic Tennessee. Wil­ (2D - People Now charges in the half inning. Lisa Christensen made it 6-4 with Startup, Michele Sheriden, Carol on," voiced Manchester Coach Don ( ^ - Chicago Story Dr. Berg- liams fiim-play about an unu­ a seeing eye RBI single up the mid­ consider Wethersfield a good team Incidentally, letting the tea bag dry formed by the stomach than or­ sometimes or even most of the time (29 - MOVIE: 'Outlaw Blues' sual love triangle in the deep (SI - Entortainment Tonight “ I told them not to try to get the Doyle, Ilene Keston, Jean Race, "W e can’t get enough hits may rest in the canal above the The police are after an ex>con trom'8 career is threatened dle. and this was a good test for us. I said \\ elherHfield (5 ) — Landgrion cf, out and using it again also has no dinary coffee. Decaffeinated singer and song-writer when when a patient dies and Wajor- south. James Cobum, Lyne 1:15A.M. three back at once. I said to get one McAdam, Betsy Gilmartin and with men on base." Redgrave, Robert Hooks. .earlier the key was how quickly we known relation to cancer either. coffee’s effects on digestion are scrotum but is quite capable of they think that he shot the man ski wants to leave the force af­ 9D - MOVIE: 'Ruokus' The arri­ run at a time. It was early in the Manchester put matters on ice in Kathy Walling. Bob and Dave Manchester jumped in front on a 3-1-16, Fago 3b, 3-1-1-0, Treat ss, 1- ^ould gel together and vie. have Of course, tea does get stronger quite different from the problems ISescending intermittently. who stole his song. Peter ter his replacement is killed. (90 (2 8 -2 4 Horae val of a shiill-shocksd Vietnam. game and told them it was not the the sixth by batting around, rapping O’Dell were managers. two-out first-inning burst. Bob Pic- 1-11, Hills lb, 4666, Sticks 2b, 366- Fonda, Susan Saint James. min.) veteran soon rufflas th* calm of gotten response‘from people.” the longer you let the leaves stand in related to heart disease and An undescended testicle is one (38 - litdspendent Network time to panic,” she informed. five hits and scoring six times. cin singled and sophomore Glen 1, Powers rf, 2-1-1-1, Liska If, 26-16, Rated PG. News an Alabama town. Dirk Bone the tea bag of leaves in the brew. * irregular heartbeats, which seem to that never comes down into the 9:00 P.M. Fonfara c, 2-0-0-0, Hallisen dh, 0-16- (2$ - Victory Garden diet Linda Blair, Ban Johnson. Chetelat tripled up the alley in right Thus, it will include a larger amount be related to the caffeine. scrotum and hence does not develop ([2D (3D - Dellas J.R. has a 11:00P.M. Rated PG. 1, Divane p, O-O-O-O. Totals: 2(1-5-44, - El Derecho de Nacer plating the run. Those were the lone of caffeine and theophylline properly or cannot produce viable showdown at San Angelo in an (X) - Eyewitneee Newa Manchester safeties. MunelicHler (3 ) — Labrec rf, 46- The values for caffeine in - Entertainment Tonight attempt to regain his son. (R) 1:30A.M. (another xanthine drug). beverages is included in The Health sperm cells because of the in­ (60 min.) QD - M-A-8-H (X)-Nowa/8lBnOff Wethersfield drew even in the 0-0, Sumislaski ss, 3-166, Piccin c, - Welcome Back Kotter When you drink tea to replace Letter number 14-4, Controversial creased temperature of the internal C3D - The Merv Show (X) (X) (39 99 - Newt C £ - Love Amarloan Style home second with Manchester 3-2-16, G. Chetelat If, 2-0-1-1, (SZ) -.O ver Easy Q D - Honeymoonert coffee it is important to realize that Beverages: Coffee, Tea, Colas and body. It is important for parents to (S) 39 - MOVIE: 'The One and 9D - Independent Network Koelsch excited about Hall of Fame scoring twice in the top of the third. Whitaker dh. p, l-O-O-l, Bilodeau p, it contains many of the same things Chocolate, which I am sending you. understand the difference between a 7:30 P.M. Only* A spoof on the life of a 99 - ESPN Sport* Contor Nowa Two walks and an error jammed the O-O-O-O, J. Chetelat cf, 3666, Peck coffee does. A cup brewed from Others whoSvant this issue can send mobile testicle and an undescended ( 2 ) - P.M. Magazine professional wrestler. Henry 9 8 - Fottival of Faith ( 8 ) -Twilight Zone sacks with a free pass to Doug lb, 2-0-0-0, Petersen 3b, 3-0-0-0, Winkler, Kim Darby. 1978. No one is happier about Sunday’s "Greater his Hill Billies were regulars in the now bagged tea contains about the same 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- one. The former requires no treat­ CS) - Derby Road (29 (38 - Twilight Zone 99 - Evening at the Improv Whitaker forcing home one run, A Fogarty 2b, 1666, Totals: 22-3-2-2. 32) - Professional Rodeo from defunct Manchester Twilight League. While amount of caffeine as a cup of ins­ ment usually. But an undescended ( 2 ) - You Aaked For It (23) - Sports Tonight Hartford Twilight Leagues (Hartford, Key: at bats-hits-runs-RBIs. addressed envelpe for it to me, in Mesquite, T X 1:45A.M. never a champion,-the Hill Billies brought out second miscue allowed Piccin to tant coffee, and about three-fourths testicle should be treated early iii C9D - Family Feud (S ) - Nowsoontor Manchester, East Hartford) than Jeff score. Wethersfield 012 002 x—5 care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 39 - A M Service Revelation S3 - MOVIE: 'Outlaw Blues' the best in foes with players like Jack as much as a cup of average brewed life. C2) - Entertainment Tonight - Dlok Cavott Actress Evs The police are after an ax-con .! Koelsch of Manchester, one of several local Herald Manchester 102 000 0—3 1551, Radio City Station, New York, ® - MOVIE: 'Dirty Dingus (2D Halloran, Marty Fagan, Bob Osborn and "That third inning we should have GO) - News Magee' Frank Sinatra plays Din­ Arden is the guest. singer and song-writer when . men who will be inducted into the Hall of they think that ha shot tha man ' Moose Morrell on the roster. 32) - ESPN Sports Center gus Magee, a slippery badman (SZ) - Dick Csvstt Show Fame Sunday night at Valle’s. Angle who keeps sliding through the who stole his song. Pater i Since being notified of his selection to the 33) - Sneak Preview Host Leon­ ^ 11:15P.M. Fonda, Susan Saint James. Koelsch will be joined by former major ard Harris takes a look at up­ fingers of the law. George Ken­ league pitcher Pete Naktenis and the late Earl Yost, Hall of Fame, Koelsch has been flying high. nedy, Anne Jackson. 1975 (28 - Roportsr 41 Rated PG. About Town coming movies, aports and Mickey Katkaveck, former minor league Sports Editor Few know that Jeff is married and in Tribe golfers net specials. (29 - MOVIE: 'Middle Age 2:00 A.M. catcher and manager. The latter pair both November he’ll celebrate his goldhn wedding 33) - Sports Probe Craz/ A middle aged man's life 11:30 P.M. (X) - MOVIE: 'Lafayatte ' begins to come apart as he pur­ (X) CD - NBA Bsskotbsll Eaoadrilla' Tha war and loves of performed in Twi League play before anniversary. He usually travels alone and (2D - Sports sues his lost youth. Bruce Darn, Playoffs: Tsam* to bo the volunteer American flight ' has for years. 2 2 ) - m *a *s *h Ann-Margret. Rated R. entering the pros. members are department guests. There is a charge of Announced squadron that served In Franca “ My whole family will be there Sunday and In World War I. Tab Hunter, Koelsch will be admitted under the of­ 'double' in CCIL MCC show tonight (23) SZ) - MacNall-Lahrer (2D dZ) - Creativity: Bill Moyers CX) T Starsky and Huteh I ’ll show everyone that I am married with a $2.50 for friends. Report 'Out-Art.' This program pre­ David Janssen, Brett Halsey. ficials’ category. The loquacious, 78-year-old Reservations may be made with Mrs. Scott, 95 sents a survey of artists who are (X) 99 - NIghtllna 1958. Silk Towner has been around baseball for Johnson will also be among the honorees family, “ he said. Manchester Community College Theater Wing will (23) - Dios se lo Paguo medal point, and the match. Southview Road, Ridgefield, 06877. breaking with tradition to (Q ) - Saturday Night Live - Joe Franklin Show having been tabbed the Player-Coach of the Jack Repass, originator of the Hall of With Paul Hohenthal coming up 33) - Health Beat CX) more than 50 years, most in the capacity as present its final spring production, “ Lovers and Other create messages that are 3 8 - MOVIE: 'Up TIghtr A band half century. He holds more individual batting Fame promotion, has advised all inductees, with key points in the No, 4 slot, Doug Martin had a 79, Greg (23) - Barney Miller . unique, outrageous, unconven­ 9D - MOVIE: To Bo Announead manager, coach, official scorer and publicist. Strangers," today and Saturday at 8 p.m., in the main of furious black militants take titles than any other player and also has 31 in all, will be limited to not more than two Manchester High golf team Shrider 81 and Dave Boggini 87 for 39 - People's Court tional, delightful and some­ desperate msssurss following (2D - Sports Update When Hamilton Standard was fielding auditorium on the Bidwell Street campus. times absurd. guided Moriarty’s to more titles, regular minutes when called front chd center. It will remained unbeaten by downing host Manchester. Hall’s John Huit took The program is open to the public, free of charge, and the murder of Martin Luther ( 8 ) -Kojak ■crackerjack teams, Koelsch was the Open house planned 8:00 P.M. King Jr. Raymond St Jacques. season and playoff, than any other entry in be up to M.C. Arnold Dean to keep the Hall High, 76, and Enfield High, 11- medalist honors with a 77. 9:30 P.M. (Si - Eugenia Oranet manager and recruiter of talent. When Kesulls Mimchcsler vs. Hall —Shrider (M l is sponsored by the MCC cultural program committee. C2D C£) - Dukea of Hazzard Ruby Dss, Frank Slivsra. league history. program moving. 2, yesterday in CCIL action at The five-scene comedy will be directed by five MCC The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of Daisy wants to become Mrs. 3 9 - Inside Story Hodding 2:30A.M. Hamilton faded out of the picture he joined up llfd i{i)l)inson I ' z-1 ' z. Huit ( H i del. Martin 3- Carter, chief correspondent and ® - Wild, Wild West For years, while residing in R o c jq u A “ Two minutes,” Koelsch noted, “ that’s not Rockledge Country Club in West 0. H«ip«ini (M l lied Welstone I 'z - l‘ z, theater students. Members of the cast will be students Masons has scheduled an open house Monday from 9 Hogg. (R) (60 min.) 39 - ESPN Sports Canter with Moriarty’s and was a man behind the anchorman, presents a lead (2D-N*w*d*sk Koelsch had his hand in banding together even enough time to get starteid.” He has Hartford. ^ Hohenthal iM i def Diamond 3-0, Manchester a.m. to noon at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. C D - P.M. Magazine story each week filmed on loca­ - Night Flight scene for Coach ,Gene Johnson’s succession of and staff members. ( 8 ) -Tonight Shew Johnny 39 The Indian linksmen went tc/46 won medal point. 327-335; Manchester vs. En- There will be cards, pool and refreshments. AH Masons 33) - Benson [Closed Cap­ tion. (39 championship squads. baseball, basketball and football teams and never been accusiid of being tight-lipped. The opening scene will be directed by Shari Godgart is Joined by Tim Conway, (S ) - Ovsmlght Desk with the double victory. \ hold -Shrider ( MI def Rasmussen 2-1. Marlin and their friends are invited. tioned] - Rojo Verano 'M l def. Smith 3-0. Boggini (M ) def. Hornet2- with Tony Battistone as Jerry and Janice Conroy a s ' (29 Sammy Davl* Jr. and Julia 3KH>A.M. Hohenthal carded an 80 and took a (3D - MOVIE: 'M r. Blendings (SZ) - State We're In Child. (R) (80 min.) 1. Hohenthal iMi def, Krancolini 3-0, Brenda, "The second scene will be directed by Joseph Builds Hia Dream House' Hilar­ (X) - MOVIE: 'Brlghty of tha 36 duke from Hall’s Mike Diamond Manchester won medal point. 327-347. Ouellette with Paul Sherokow and Susan Anders playing ious goings-ons when a family 10:00 P.M. ® (B ) - Captioned ABC Nows Grand Canyon' A burro's adv*n% (S i - Noohe a Noohe to erase a 6-3 Hall lead. Hohenthal’s the parts of Hal and Cathy. from Manhattan attempt to (2D CSD - Nuree turss lead him to parllous ani, Town woman In play build a home in the country. ( S - MOVIE: 'Curse of the counters with mountein lionsi 10-stroke margin over Diamond The third scene will be directed by Paul Smith with Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, Meivyn C3D-News Woiawoir His b*a*t4)lood de­ tha Colorado River and a mur* Cougars edge Greenfield, Radiol enabled the Indians to take the Todd McGrath and Jill Larmett playing the parts of Douglas. 1946 CSD - New York Report manded ha kill even thoss who dsier. Joseph Conan, Pat Con­ MCC women Laura A. Valente of Manchester, a student at way, Jlggs. 1987 Johnny and Wilma. The fourth scene will be directed by (33) - MOVIE: To Be Announced S3) - Independent Network loved him. Clifford Evans, Oliver .TV Southern Connecticut State College, will perform with Read, Yvonns Remain. 1801 Car wash William Sarinski with David Glidden and Mary Ellen 99 - Legandary Pocket Billiard Newe 38 - MOVIE: 'WHIi* and PMt the college’s Crescent Players in “ Rimers of Eldritch.” Two men and a woman ambarli Zinkus as Mike and Susan. Stars Tournament 33) - MOVIE; 'The Mountein 11:45 P.M. Manchester Soccer Club 16 and Performances will be todayi Saturday and Sunday at 8 Men' Tw o fur trappers battle on a vary spoclal Mn-yaar rala* keep tourney shot alive score on road (3D - MOVIE: Terror Train' A (]D - MOVIE: 'Caddyahaok- A under travel team will be holding a The final scene will be directed by Valerie Johnston the elements, encroaching civil­ tionship, sharing thsir lov* and p.m. in Lyman Auditorium on the college campus in fraternity masquerade party playboy, an obnoxious patron companionship. MIehasI Ont- car wash Saturday at Holiday with John Gustavson, Marcia Gustamachio, Jamie aboard a chartered train be­ ization and Indians to prasarva and a club prasidant provid* TONIGHT New Haven. their iifastyla. Chariton Hatton, kaan, Margot Kidder, Ray Shar­ Lanes, 71 Spencer St., starting in the Nearing the .500 mark, Richardson and Elizabeth Bulger in the cast. Ed comes a nightmare when a psy­ tbs laughs at Buahwood Coun­ key. 1978. Rated R. ? zalez and break a 44 tie in the top of Greenfield evened it up in the 7:25 - Red Sox vs. Rangers, W TIC Ms. Valente is a freshman and is a theater major. She Brian Keith. Rated R. By Bob PapettI morning at 9 o’clock and running to Manchester Community College Thompson is technical director and piarles A. Plese is chopath sets out for murderous try Club- whar* only craila* are the fourth inning to give Manchester home third when Mitchroney’s line 7:4.5 - Yankees vs. Mariners, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Valente of 94 revenge. Jamie Lee Curtis. ® - star Trek allowadi Chevy Chasa, Tad ( B - MOVIE To Bo Announood Correspondent 4 o’clock in the afternoon. women’s softball team thumped production supervisor. its final lead. WPOP, Ch. 11 Pond Lane. 1060. Rated R. ( S ) - Freeman Reports Knight Rodnsy Dsngsrfisid. (S) - Ounamoko drive with a runner aboard hopped Greenfield Community College, 10- 1980. Rated R. Keeping its slim chances of Cougar mound ace Ken Hill, who 8 - Mels vs. Giants, WINF. Ch .9 TickeU for the performance are $3 for general admis­ 33) - NBA Basketball Playoffs (S ) - We Were German Jews (81 - Ha llegede una Intruea over Cougar centerfielder Ken D’At- 4, yesterday in Greenfield, Mass. making the post season New was victimized by a fluke two-run 8 - Spurs vs. Sonies, USA sion and $2 for students and senior citizens. For more in­ (29 - MOVIE: 'Logan's Run' Lo­ This is a personal account of 12KK)A.M. 3:30A.M. tilio’s head for a two-run homer. (Vice, 56, begins a stretch today Grange meeting Saturday gan is a young man who llvaa in Herbert and Lotte Strauaa’ dra­ England regional tournament alive, homer by Mike Mitchroney in the 11:.30 - Lakers vs. Suns, Ch. 3 Tech golfers formation call the box office, 397-4435. G D -P * rry Mason 38 - Profsseional Rodeo from Troian, Darryl Morhardt and Ed at 2:15 against Tunxis Community a society where no one mey live matic escape from e Nazi con­ Manchester Community College bottom of the third to knot the score, Members of Manchester and Andover pranges have centration camp, their building 99 - Top Rank Boxing from MoequHe,TX McKiernan each had two hits for College at Keeney Field of four peat the age of 30. Michael Atiantio edged Greenfield Community been invited to attend the meeting of East Central York, Farrah Fawcett-Majort, of a new life and their coming to IS) - Reel PleUiras didn’t allow a hit the rest of the way MCC. doubleheaders in four days. College, 54, yesterday in Green­ win opener Pomona 3, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Marlborough Grange Peter Ustinov. 1976. terms with the Holocaust (60 (SI - PaSeula:'Dias de OtoniY 19 - MOVIE TMIddle Age’ and retired the last 15 batters to nail The Cougars return home Satur­ MCC plated three runs in the first min.) field, Mass. I Hall. Hypnotism Is topic (S ) - Prlmaflawt/120 90 - FiMayti Host Andy Kauf­ Craty* A middle aged man's llfd - dowii his fourth straight win after day at noon' to host Southeastern and five more in the second en route 3 9 - McClain's Lew McClain man is joined by musical guaat* begin* to come apart a* he pur- - The victory in the Cougars’ final losing his first two decisions. Swinging into its '82 season on a Those attending should bring items for the auction (29 - Kojak ths Pratandai*. (R) (90 min.) sus* hia loat youth. Blues Dank UConn. to the triumph. ^ Singles East will offer a presentation on hypnotism on and Gates are esalgned to pro­ Region 21 contest of the regular Hill was superlative in allowing (ireenfield (4) — Dicarlo ss, 3-2- winning note yesterday was the table. (331 (EZ) - Waahington Weak/ tect a deputy mayor after she's AnnMargret Rated R. ^ Laurie Gagnon was the winning Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Meetinghouse, 153 Review Paul Duke hosts aa top 12:15A.M. season boosted their record to 9-6 in Manchester (3 ) — DesaUlniers 16, Mitchroney lb, '22-1-2, Jillson c, Cheney Tech golf team with an 8 Va threaten^ by terrorists. (60 just three safeties while striking out pitcher for MCC, scattering seven W. Vernon St. WashinMon iournalista analyze min.) (28 - MOVIE: Th e BtiMr A man 4KX)A.M. the regiob and 13-8 overall, MCC is 11 and walking two. ss, 3-0-0-0, Caro 2b, 2-0-01, D’Attilio 2-0-06, Maynard cf, 3-0-1-2, Clark If, to 3 'k verdict over Vinal Tech at the week's news. sails his 'sarvicaa' to women (S)-Haaei hits while walking seven and fanning Dr. William Levy, assistant professor of psychology (38 - Hogan'a Heroes hopeful of one of six New England MCC spotted Greenfield a 2-0 cf, 3-0-06, Botteron cf, O-O-O-O, W. 2-0-06, Kais 2b, 3-066, Steiner rf, 3- Manchester Country Club. ' Mothers tea slated (39-Jokabook willing to pay th* pries. Brant (2D - Pioaman Reperte three. Sue White was 4-for4 with at Manchester Community College, will discuss and Walksr, Joan Collins, Olivsr To- Junior College bids selected for the first-inning lead but came back to Gonzalez 3b, 4-1-16, Morhardt dh, 4- 066, Kenny p, 3-0-06, Brequet 3b, 3- Russ Smith and Jim Nesblt each (3 ) - MOVIE: 'Family Plof A - Meeterplece Theatre 9-Nawaeentsr Tracy Ramsay collecting three hits A statewide Gold Star Mothers Tea is scheduled Sun­ demonstrate the practice of hypnotism. The presenta­ (SZ) Ua*. Rated R. May 8-9 tourney. 1-26, Troian If, 4-1-2-1, Sarant c, 4-0- 0-06. Totals: 244-34. won by 36 margins for Cheney with shady medium and her husband 'Love In a Cold Climate.* Linda score three unearned runs in the se­ and Lisa Schwartz and Doreen day at 2 p.m. at the Frank C. Godfrey Post 12, County tion will be followed by a social hour. Freddy Caro drew a none-out, 06, C. Gonzalez rf, 2-1-06, McKier­ Key: at bats-hits-runs-RBIs. Todd Shelski winning 2 Vi to Vi. attempt to track down the heir laavae her husband arid daugh­ 12:30 A.M. _ 4:30A.M. cond. Cougar leftflelder Mike Downham two apiece for the Street, Norwalk. The meeting is open to all single adults. There is a of a wealthy client and their ter to move in with her new love, bases-loaded walk off losing pitcher nan lb, 2-1-26, Hill p, 0-066. Totals: MCC 031 100 0-5 Cheney took the medal point, 433- CD - Amedee’s Top Ten 9-Abbon«Hiceel*llo V Troian tripled in another tally in the Cougars, The event is sponsored by the American Legion small admission fee. For further information, call John search leads them to a criminal a member of the Communist Chris Kenney to score Chris Gon­ third for a 4-2 lead. 28-5-7-2. Greenfield 202 000 0—4 450. in hiding. Barbara Harris, Bruce party. (00 min.) [Closed Cap­ 93)-StarTrak 9-Nlghtnight Auxiliary. Gold Star Mothers who are auxiliary Crowley,' 649-4427, 11 Division St. Derr> William Davana. 1976 tioned] ( 3 - Night Oallacy 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 30. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 30, 1982 - 15 'Happy' turns Zahn checks back Phillies Yanks, 2-0 S c o r e b o a r d By Fred McMane when Steve Sax singled, stole se­ cond, advanced to third on a DPI Sports Writer grounder and scored on Dusty acrobatic catch as Foli came across I By Logan Hobson with an insurance run. • It just didn't figure that "Lady Baker's sacrifice fly. UPI Sports Writer . (Oakland Ba ltim o r e PlIM.Ahi .LPHIA LOS ANGELES I ' l;nret-H. Mil 1 54: Reuss. LA I )l>. »; mIim Numm'UVCi )> 14). Secoi’d Chicago Lurk" would continue to frown on a In the fifth, Hooton hit a ground- "We’re very liappy considering ab r h bi ab r h bi ah i- h bi ab r h bi ( le ish‘nson.“Plii 2,10. Pasture, ('in. and '( *• Nill. Viinniuver. 9:21) Williams, our hitting hasn’t come together Hendrsn If 23 11 Bumbrv cf 40 11 IH'inier rf 4 0 00 Sax 2b 4 2 2 0 \ 'ilco/uelu. LA 2.17. ViM'ouwr 15 41. Lysiak. (.hicago. 16;00 guy called "Happy." rule double with one out and Sax Just as sure as April showers Miirphv ef 2 111 Dauer 2b 5 13 0 De.less :ih 4 0 10 Undrek cf 3 10 1 \iueiicun I,eague — Aase. (-hI 0.86. ■I'liinl |ieniKl-3. Vannmver. Smyl 4 Right-hander Burt "Happy” followed with a single. Hooton bring May flowers, (Jeoff Zahn, a yet,” said Angels Manager Gene Baseball Meyer dh 5 0 14 Singletn dh 5 12 2 R o e ih 2 0 0 0 Baker If 20 11 /uhn Cul 1(5: Hums, Chi 126. Hovt. ' 'U'ussi‘mouv(*r, 10-minute misconduct. 4:57. come close to getting a victory. 'lotuls 31 99 8 Totals 416 14 6 llrusvtur )) 0 0 0 0 National I^eague — Suiter. SlL 7. IVMund Vancouver. lOininule miscon- Kusicrn But he snapped out of his slump by the New York Mets 6-0, Pittsburgh Angels to blank the Yankees 2-0 at sas City 7-0, and Chicago edged W L Pet. GB “ (klund 141000003-9 \(ikv'h' pn 10 0 0 MIeii NY. Hume. Cin. and Lucas. .SI) 5.' 4 57, Wilson. Chicago. 10-minutc W I. (;FG,^ BI‘ Pis beat Houston 9-6, and San Francisco Detroit 3-2. Boston 12 7 ,6S ~ BiKtmure 100110090-6 'lotuL 28 0 1 0 Totals 28 4 6 3 Sumi'ilo. Hou, and (lamp. Atl 4. ^ M'lviomlucl. 4:57. Preston, ('hlcaco. 10- r«'* ..Mill 4 (1 7 2 6 30 stopping the Phillies on just one hit New York Thursday night and im­ Detroit 12 B .600 ‘4 9 5 9 27 Iniliuns .5,. Muriners I i Iv Cross. Hend('rson. DP—Oakland 1. I'hiludeiphiu 000 000 000-0 American League — Barojas. Chi 6. I'onutc misconduct. 4 57. Hallward. N.W Ynrk 3 1 - a fourth-inning single by Ivan topped Montreal 7-3. prove his career record for the Milwaukee 9 7 .S6S 1>4 l\-illiiuore I IXJD-Oakland 5. Baltimore L-.s Angeles lOlOQOOOx-4 ()uisenherry. KC 5; Clear. Bos. Fingers. N'uiromer. 11:40. Chicago bench. 13:14. M-'Ulrcal 2 2 6 4 5 17 DeJesus — in pitching the Ciodgers Itruves 3, Culis 0 month to 18-3. “It started to come in At Cleveiand, Lary Sorensen/ f'leveland 8 9 .4R 3 (( 2H-Meyer. Dauer. Ripken. HR— I’rD cJesK ' Rose. Sax DP—L(.a Mi( Saui ier. Del and Stanton. Sea 3 I-‘t iser Vancouver, 15:27, Snepsts. ni..ag.. n 4 4 ID 4 4 At Atlanta, Dale Murphy and Bob scattered five hits in picking up his , Toronto 6 11 .421 4 I »|H*v (3). Ixiwenstcin (2). S l^ '(•I'elc' I. IX)H Philadelphia 2. Los Vii*'ou\cr. minor-lO-minute inisconauct. Snulhcrn to a 4-0 victory. spring training. New York - 7 10 .412' 4 llendci.son 2. Armas. Heath. S—Murphy. '.«•'elc« 4. 2B-Hooton. Ru.Hsell SB-- 15 ”7 Hunnerman. Chicago. 15:27; I‘■•lt LaudiTtlalc 4 1 11 8 10 34 "This was the first time this year Horner hit back-to-back home runs “As for my success in April, I first victory since joining Cleveland Baltimore 5 12 294 6 ( toss SF—Murphv. |)i lesM' Landreunx. Sax, SF—Garvey, -Mill 'll. Chicag((. lO ininutc misconduct.- Tulsa 2 3 8 10 8 20 for the second night in the row in guess off-speed pitchers are a little and Andre Thornton singled in a pair West IP H R ER BB SO n-d.er 15 27 VjiMi ouver hem h. 10 21. Williams. la. ksimvillc t 3 9 11 9 15 I felt I was throwing well for an en­ rnlifomia 15 6 .714 — o.’il.lund II' H RERBBSO \';m> "tivei 10-minutc'mis< (induct. 16 23 T impa Bav 1 3 6 9 6 12 tire game," Hooton said. "I’ve been powering the Braves to victory. The ahead of the batters.” of runs to pace the Indians. ('hirnpo 11 7 .611 2>4 M* Colly 81-3 10 3 3 2 5 Pliiludelphiu Minoi Vani ouvei. lO ininulc misconduct, \Nrslcrn two clubs were locked in a scoreless Bob Boone’s hit-and-run single .Sorensen, who entered the game ., Kansas Citv 10 8 .566 < nilenviNKl 1 3 3 2 0 1 Piiihven (I. 0^1) 5 4 4 3 2 3 to 2;t Nill Vuu'ouvci . niiijor. 18:16 • i> Difgi. 4 0 9 3 7 29 my own worst enemy at the start of Oakland 10 11 .476 5 lleuid (W 2-0) 12-3 1 0 0 1 0 R ed 220001 ' Ml. niu(‘r 2 2 5 6 4 16 duel in the bottom of the eighth llii'gins. Chicago, niuun. 18 l( 3 13 almost every season. I expect more with one out in the ninth inning Seattle 10 12 .466 5>4 Hul(imnn‘ HmkhIui 10 0 0 0 0 Clii* iigiiign, 19 28. Fox, (‘hn"Ugo. ugo. 19:58. l'•>lllanll 2 1 3 .1 when Murphy opened the scoring Minnesota ‘ 8 13 281 7 D Martinez 1 2-3 3 5 5 4 0 l."S Anrelc.' '•:.';inli 1 4 8 11 7 13 of myself than 1 can give. I expect to snapped a scoreless deadlock and '^hoi Goiii Vancouvei 6-15-10—31. 2 B with a two-run shot high over the 1‘exas 6 10 .35 6>4 CriiMsIev 51-3 3 I I 1 3 H>>lon 5 I .1 1 IhM y U 5 2 2 0 ' M II goal scored up to a maximum of Frida's Games l\Mlgh( 3h 5 11 0 Parker rf 3 111 •'ore per team per game excluding 2. decisions last season, said much of UPI photo . Dave Righetti. with a 13.45 ERA, walked one, tAll Times EDT) DETROIT CHICAGO cpi/ II 3 0 2 3 Thmpsn lb 3 110 NHL PLAYOFFS i\ i-i I iMU's and sIiihiIoiiIs ) that was due to "being lucky and "Geoff has been pitching exactly struck opt four and faced only 13 Texas (Hough 2-2) at Boston (Torrez 1- ah r h hi ab r h bi ' hh\ r 4 0 0 1 Mudirk 3b 4 12 2 R\ United Press International ThuiMlav's Result PuilreM b, M fls 0 batters over the last four innings. I. 7:36 p.m. l.«iMon rf 2 100LeF'iore ef 4 132 M' getting wins when I thought I threw At San Diego, Tim LoIIar pitched KENTUCKY DERBY WITHOUT FAVORITE this way since the last few games of Oakland tl^ngford 1-3) at Cleveland Ci>*ell .1h 40 10Bernzrd 2b 4 0 00 C'irnci 2h 4 0 0 0 Ruv 2h * 4 2 4 0 (Resl-ot-sc\eni Friday's Game spring training,” Boone said. “He’s V's •>, O rioles 6 ' iDennv 2-1). 7:36 p.m. (•(Icon rf 3 0 0 1 Kemp If 4 0 00 c ireiu ss 4 1 1 0 Berra ss 3 0 0 1 (AM Times EDT) Tuipa Rav al .Ln ksonville. 7 30 pm mediocre games." a five-hitter for his first complete l’:!)i "I thought 1 had things under con­ . . . but long-shot Red Baron not entered a frustrating pitcher to hit off. He’s At Baltimore, Dan Meyer knocked f'ali^ornia (Witt 2-0) at Baltimore He)>nei )b SOOOLuzinsk dh .3020 ‘iith p 0 00 0 DRohnsn p 2 0 0 0 Wales Confeicnec game in the major leagues and hit (Palmer 0-1. 7:36 p.m. flr>>oknv 3b 1 0 0 0 Paeiork lbKnepper 4 0 10 p 1 0 0 0 Romo p 00 0 0 NY Isljinders vs QucIh'c .Saturday's Games in four runs and Dwayne Murphy’s Seattle (Perry 1-2) at New York 'I'll’ia ;ii Chicago trol all the way tonight," he said. his second home run of the season to got a great changeup and he’s a Herndon If 4 00 0 RI,aw prII. ep 0 00 ph 0 11 1 0 S« nrry p 2 0 10 iNV Islinder.s lead series. 2;0> "The changeup was working but it pleasure to catch.” sacrifice fly drove in the winning Alexander (M). 8 p.m, '■'Miner dh 3 1 1 0 Squires lbl .uCosv 0 000 p 0 (i 0 0 • Apr 27 - N Y. Islanders 4. Quebec 1 I'I Laiid(*rdale at Toronto lead the Padres over his ex-mates. run in a three-run ninth-inning out­ Detroit (Wilcox 1-2) at Chicago (Trout Uliitakr 2b 3 0 00 Baines rfPiUmn 30 10 ph 10 10 Apr 2?) - N.Y. Islanders 5. Quebec 2 ^m Diego al Seattle wasn't my best pitch. My curve was The complete game was only the Zahn, 4-0, walked two and struck 1-2). 3:30 p.m. P.nTlsh e 3 0 00 Fisk c Moiritt 4 110 p 0 0 0 0 M’-v 1 N.Y. Islanders at Quebec. 8 my best pitch because it was staying out four. He yielded only three burst to pace Oakland. Winner Dave, Milwaukee (Haas 1-0) at Minnesota Tiinmll ss 3 0 )1 Morrlsn 3b 3 00 0 Thon ss 1 0 0 0 P I' At i)or IndiMir Soccer League Playoffs fourth in Dollar's professional One-eyed horse 'Erif kson 2-2). 8:35 p.m. Totals 30 6 1) 6 Totals 35 9 14 8 M »v 4 N Y Islanders al Qucbi'c. fi R\ I’niled Press Internationa! Beard, 2-0, pitched 1 2-3 innings Rodrigz 3b 0 0 0 0 down. " career. The other three came in 1979 singles after the fourth inning. Toronto (Leal 2-11 at Kansas City Almon ss 3 12 1 lloiislon 100 140 000-8 r ' ' • All Times EDTi while reliever Tippy Martinez, 0-2, • Gnra 2-1K 8:35 p.m. (Quarterfinals It was the second one-hitter when he was with West Haven of the "I look at this as a positive (••lab 292 3 2 ToUls 32 3 10 3 I’lMshmi'h 400210 H x -9 V May r. — Queliei at N Y. Islanders. turned in by the Dodgers' staff this game," said Righetti, who walked took the loss. Saturday's Gaines Melroil 000 001 100-2 I’)—Pnhl. Knight Parker. DP—Houston (( a p II' NBA PLAYOFFS ' Beslof-lhreei Eastern League. Ruppert Jones also 0:iklami at Cleveland niirugo OlOOQOOOx-3 ? Pillshuigh 1 LOB—Houston 6, X \iiiy R N Y Islanders at Quebe*. 8 Rv United Press International Blue Jays 7, Royals 0 |■..lStern Division season and the second in the NL in home;red for San Diego. seven, “because I learned a lot of Texas at Boston F/-Parrish DP—Detroit 1. Chicago 1. Phtsbiirgh 5 2B"Puhl. Pittman, Ray. 3R p i‘ (Quarterfinal Round two days. Jerry Reuss of the gains limelight things about what I was doing At Kansas City, Mo., Buck Mar­ D<‘troil at Chicago I OB Detroit 5. Chirnco 7. 2B—Luzinski. Cniy HR Penu (2). I’arker (3) SB X M’lv 11 — Quebec at N Y. Islanders. (Besl-of-seven) Rullalo vs New York Milwaukee at Minnesota MR- LeFlore (2« SB-LeFIore, R Uw. 1 I’ v 3 Ru\ SF- Cruz. Berru. HO oil. 'All Times EDTi Ami 'Im • Rullalo al New York. 8 (B Dodgers pitched a one-hitter against I'irulcH b, .\mItoh 6 wrong. I was wild but it was .effec­ tinez knocked in four runs with a I’aliforma at Baltimore IP H RERBBSO II’ H RERRB.SO Campbell Confcrimce ■ Eastern Conference Houston on April 21 and Dickie LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - More "He darn near kicked the poor tive wildness.” homer and a single to carry Toronto ‘'Cattle at New York ^ Delroit )ioin(Mn Chicago vs Vam ouver Hoslon vs Washington 'la \ - New York at Buffalo. 1:35 At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena and Tfironto al Kansas City Pshnek (I. l-D 72-3 10 3 2 1 1 Ki-ppcr 4 6 6 5 1 3 (Series tied. 1*1) (Series tied. 1-11 ■\oles of the Chicago Cubs hurled Dave Parker homered and Lee Lacy attention has been paid to his one thing to death," McAnally laughs. California couldn’t score until the to its third straight triumph behind ‘^aii- ier 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 I i('os il, I I ) 1 2 1111 \.,i- 27 — Vaneouver 2 Chicago I (2 A[»r 25 - Boston 109, Washington 91 5 - Bullalo al New York. 8:05 one Wednesday against the Cincin­ stole three bases to spark the eye than his four legs and more It Was finally determine that the ninth, when Reggie Jackson was hit the five-hit pitching of Dave Stieb. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chi' ago M'.mtt 21-3 5 2 2 0 1 nT> Ajir 28 — Washington 103, Boston 1(E ■ ■ nati Reds. Pretense colt suffered from .Stieb, 1-2, walked four and struck Bv United Press International (.amn (W 2-0) 81-3 2 2 1 3 4 -‘loith 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 \pr 2*1 - Chicago 4. Vancouver 1 May 1 Boston al Washington. 1 p.m. Balimmre vs Piltsbui^h Pirates' victory. The Pirates questions have been asked of his by the first pitch thrown by Shane East Hui i.’is (S 6) 22-3 1 0 0 0 4 PiMsIiiirgh M iv 1 Chicago at Vancouver. 8 p in. May 2 — Boston at W'ashington. 1 p m. Apr 'til Baltimore at Pittsburgh, Hooton. 1-1, retired the first 10 snapped a 6-6 tie in the fifth inning, living quarters and neurotic tenden­ claustrophobia, and a special stall Rawley, 1-1. Fred Lynn’s sacrifice out four. W L Pet. GB HUP—hv I.uunp daemon 2), WP— |) RolMnson 4 8 6 6 1 4 M »y 4 - Chicago, at Vaneouver. 10:30 Mav 5 • Wa'-hinglon at Boston. 7 30 I M p OI batters he faced before DeJesus hit cies than his latest workouts or with its sides partially open solved moved pinch runner Jose Moreno to While Sox 3, Tigers 2 V|. Louis 14 6 .700 — Ha'* ius. PB-Parrish. Fi.sk T-2;48 A-' It-.-.N. rW 21) 12-3 2 0 0 0 0 e Ml Mav 1 Piltshiiigh at Baltimore. 7:35 when Lacy singled off Mike LaCoss, ‘ Mnnlri'al 9 7 .563 3 ■5)'- ‘•'■Mtn iS 2i 31-3 1 0 0 1 3 * ‘ Mu\ (i — Vancouver at Chicago. 8,30 \ May 7 - Boston at Washington, fi 10 • I ■ I a line-drive single to center in the 1-1, stole second and third and stretchrunning abilities. the problem. (Ilassaleria was ready second and, after aiy intentional At Chicago, Ron LeFlore went 3- New York 10 9 .526 3'j i) R.ii.insoii pit( IkhI to 4 batters in Sth. P I 1 p m Ma' 5 Ballnnore at Pittsburgh. l^ittsliurgh 8 9 .471 4*4 WP M Rohinson. Knepper T—2:40. A ^ Muv R — Chicago at Vancouver. 8:05 xMay 9 Washington al Boston. TBA » ir, p 10 fourth inning. After Pete Rose scored on Bill Madlock’s single. Along the backstretch at tradition- to race. walk to Tim Foli, Booqs> singled to for-4, including a tworun homer, to nmONTO KANSAS CITY M *?«l' Western Division (Tilrago 7 13 .J50 7 a h rh h i ab r h bi ^ 7IC. Philadelphia vs Milwaukee followed with a walk. Hooton retired Enrique Romo, 2-1, went 1 2-3 in­ rich Churchill Downs, the folks are “He thinks he’s only supposed to center on a 3-and-2 pitch with the propel the White Sox. Starter Dennis Hiiladelphia 5 13 278 8 * ' Mav 11 Vam ouver at Chicago. 8:30 I Phil.’idel|ihia leads scries. 2-0) ' Denver vs. St Louis (i ii'ei.’i 2b 4 12 0 Geronim If 3 0 10 'St Louis leads series. l-Oi the next 12 batters before the nings to get the victory. proudly displaying buttons on their have one eye, anyway,” McAnally runners moving, scoring Moreno. Lamp, 2-0, gave up only two hits in 6 West I rg :ih 4 0 0 1 Wathan c 3 00 0 Api 25 Philadelphia 125. Milwaukee Atlanta 15 5 .750 — il cessurv y.v. Apr 2R — SI Louis 4. Denver 2 Phillies got a man on base via an Giuiits 7, Kxpus 3 lapels with a seductive-looking says. Downing then smashed a long 1-3 innings before being relieved by' Mosehv cf 5 0 ) 0 Worth r 0 0 0 0 \;ir :tn —,.SL Louis at Denver. 10;(B San Diego 13 5 .722 1 . \rdh n dh 4 110 Brett .1b 30 10 MAJOR Apr 2R Philadelphia 120, Milwaukee, error. At San Francisco, Darrell Evans’ eyeball in the middle. "Thine ‘eye’ sacrifice fly to center^ with Jerry Salome Barojas, who earned his l.oy Angeles 10 10 200 5 tin I'.'innell If 4 2 2 0 Otis rf 4 02 0 NHL Plavnfl Summaries Ma\ Denver at St. Louis. 8:35 Dick Ruthven, 0-3, absorbed the three-run homer capped a five-run has seen the glory,” it reads. At 20-to-l as part of an entry with Vlumphrey making a sprawling sixth save. San Francisco 8 11 .421 6‘4 IVitTield rf 4 1 1 1 McRae dh 3 0 0 0 LEAGUE M o I Philadelphia at Milwaukee. Cim innati 7 12 .368 7*4 Murlinez e 4 12 4 Martin rf 4 0 10 Ry United Dress International ■' :t(i i> in loss, allowing four runs on four hits first inning that carried the Giants. The handicapped hero everybody Water Bank, Cassaleria will entice llou.ston 8 14 8 M’lV 2 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 1 Memphis vs. Wichita I'ltshuw Ih 4 110 (Juirk lb 4 0 0 0 1 Memphis leads .series. 1-0) in five ‘innings. is falling in love with is Cassaleria. some heavy wagering from those Thursday's Results • riffin s.s 4 0 I 0 White 2b 3 00 0 LEADERS Ijii' liec I 1 0—2 I' Ml Evans’ third homer of the season San Diego 8. New York 0 NV Islanders , 12 2—5 \-May 5 - Milwaukee at Philadelphia, Ajii 29 - Nil mollis 5. Wichita 3 A sacrifice fly by Steve Garvey in At Thursday morning’s draw for who bet with their hearts instead of Wshngt ss 10 0 0 Lust period—1. NY Islanders. Meiriek Ai.’iv I • W'lcnita at Memphis. 8 35 came off Ray Burris, 0-4, who came Pittsburgh 9. Houston 6 Cnncpcn ss 2 0 0 0 . ■ :tr» p in the first staked the Dodgers to a 1-0 their heads. From the 18th post he’ll Islanders in romp Atlanta 3. Chic^o 0 Bv United Press International 5 iKallur. Lane). 7:46. 2. Quebec. Turdif \-^lav 7 Pliiladelphia at Milwaukee, !• |M into the game with a 1.17 ERA. A1 post positions, a few moans were 'I 'itaK 37 7 11 6 Totals 30 0 5 0 x M.’iv 2 - Memphis at Wichita. 7:05 see only two other horses, and some I .ns Angeles 4, Philadelphia 0 TnroMtd 100 302 001-7 Batting 1 Micki'v, Roehclorti. 11:04. Penalties— •|RA lead and they made it 2-0 in the third Oliver had four hits.for Montreal. heard when Cassaleria drew the No. P lo San Francisco 7. Montreal 3 Kam.is City 000000000-0 'Rust'd on 3.1 plate appearances x C'ilic's. NYL l;i1. Pichelte. Que. 12:10; V Mav 9 - Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 18 spot for Saturday’s 108th running talented 3-year-olds with more Friday's Games nnmher of games each team has played) l ‘'>ivin NYL 13;5f) Cloutier. Que. 15:57. TRA Iv Wathun. Brett. DP—Toronto 1. LOB Second period-3, NY Islanders. Bossy v il necossarv of the Kentucky Derby, which will favorable starting positions will (All Times EDT) Tnnmto 5 Kansas City 7. 2B—Barfield. National League Western ('onference Houston (Sutton 2-1) at Pittsburgh g ab r h pet. 7 iRtuiinei. 1:33. 4. Quebec. P. Slastnv 6 Lov Angeles vs Phoenix make his task more difficult. I'pslunv. HR—Martinez (li SB—Garcia. Moreland Chi 20 75 9 28 .373 M Slaslnv, A Sta.siny). 14:17. 5. NY field the maximum 20 starters. But Havyks' aggressive ■ Rhoden 0-2). 7:36 p.m. 'K -lorg. Los Angeles leads series, 2-0) Early Nelson leader El Baba, the winner of the St. l.ouis (Andujar 2-1) at Cincinnati iKindreaux. LA 20 79 18 29 .367 I .l.inriiTS, Bos.sy 8 (Potvin. Persson). Api 27 1/is Angele.s 115. Phoenix 96 adversity has never stopped this colt IP H RERBBSO Ruv, Pit 17 66 12 23 .348 ■7 56 Pehallies-Weir. Que, 10:23: Louisiana Derby, and Air Forbes ■ Pat(»re 2-1), 7:35 p.m. Toronto Apt 2R Los Angeles 117. Phoenix 98 before. Chicago (Bird w ) .nt Atlanta (Bedro- Gurdenhire. NY 19 52 7 18 .346 )’i>lielle. Que. 16:11; (ioring. NYL 16:11; Apr .10 - Los Angeles at Phoenix. vtieb iW 1-2) 9 5 0 0 4 4 .tones. SD 18 64 18 22 .344 "H e’s got a very good dis­ Won, triumphant in the Wood 'ian I-O). 7:40 p.m. Kao'-as Ctlv Itiiiitf'r. Que. 16:11. It .'(i) p in Memorial two weeks ago, are the Philadelphia (Carlton 1-4) at San Diego ‘nimtrr il. l-li 52-3 R 6 S l 2 Mudloek. Pit 17 68 13 23 .338 Third period—6. NY Islanders, Bourne Ma\ 2 Los Angeles at Phoenix, .1 30 position,” says trainer Ron McAnal- in beating Canucks -F.ichelbrger 2-2). 10:CB p.m. Comepcion. Cin 18 69 8 23 .333 C. 'Merrick. Langevin). 3:46 7. NY I- Ml lllaek 31-3 3 1 1 0 0 ly, "We had a little problem getting favorites and drew comfortable M«»ntreal (Sanderson 2-1) at Los l .ezeuno. SD 18 72 13 24 333 Minders. Nvstrom 3 (Bourne. Trottier). ' Mav 5 — Phoenix al Ixis Angeh's. New putter helpful Hulk -Blur k 2 T-2;23. A-IS.TW. R 5!) Penalties-A. Slaslnv, Que. 4:10. him on the plane to come here. We starting positions. El Baba, who will Angeles (Valenzuela 2-2), 10:36 p.rri. I'honip.son. Pit 17 66 15 22 .333 t'l .K) p m By Mike Tully this to be a short series.” New York (Scott 2-2) at San Francisco Pena Pit 17 72 6 23 .319 Trottier. NYL 16:43 Hunter. Que. major. X Mav 7 — Los Angele.s at Phoenix, finally had to tranquilize him or else be ridden by Don Brumfield, drew (Oole M). 10:35 p.m. American I.eague 19 'ri I’orsson, NYL major. 19 3I), 11 ;to M in he would have tried to stick his head the No. 4 post and was installed as UPI Sports Writer Officials called 188 minutes of Saturday's Games National I.^ague g ab r h pet. Shots on goal—Quenet 13-17-7—37. NY V At IV 9 - Plioenix al Los Angeles, the 5to-2 favorite. Air Forbes Won, penalties — 150 in the final period. Montreal at Los Angeles Mnrruv. Balt 17 65 9 30 .462 IvPmcfcrs B-15-8-31. .m • m out the window.” n Louis at Cincinnati NEW YORK SAN DIEGO ( onpof. Mil 16 67 9 28 418 (Goalies—Quebec, Bouchard. NY Island­ Seattle vs. San Antonio for George Archer with the shrewd Angel Cordero up, Denis Savard wanted to make the "It’s part of the game,” Savard Hurrah. CIcv 17 64 17 26 ,406 At birth, while trying to stand for Vancouver Canucks open up. They New York at San Francisco abrhhi abrhbi er Smith, A-15.2m. 'Series tied. 1-11 the very first time, Cassaleria drew the No. 7 post at 7-to2. said. “Scrapping, pushing, it’s all Houston at Pittsburgh Wilson rf 4 0 00 Rirhrds If 40 11 .lohnson. Min 16 58 9 23 .397 Api 27 - San Antonio 95 Seattle 93 cooperated by becoming completely part of it.” ( hirago at Atlanta P.uitor 2b 4 0 1 0 Edwards If 00 00 Tliornton. Clev 17 64 15 24 .175 \a?icoi;\er ' 0 01—1 Apr 28 Seattle 114 San Antonio 99 DALLAS (UPI) — Havizg endured last year with Mike Holland as his staggered into a wall and suffered unraveled. Philadelphia at San Diego Vonghid If 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 40 10 ( uhell Del 19 78 8 29 .372 Chi'-.igo 112-4 Apt 10 - Seat lie al San Antonia. 8:10 severe damage to his left eye, which Muttering, who won the Santa The loss was only Vancouver’s se­ Kinemn lb lOOOTempItn ss 3 0 00 M irtin KC 18 61 8 22 .361 l-'irsl period—1. Chicago. Sharpley 4 • Ml a career that has had almost as partner. “We had to play our style and Rujsirh Ih 3 0 10 Jones cf 3 2 2 1 Rell. Tex 16 64 8 23 .359 iMurray. Rulley) 18:2fl. • Penalties—Nill, A1,i\ 2 “ Seallle al San Antonin. 3 30 was surgically removed soon after. Anita Derby earlier this month, will cond in its last 19 games. The many peaks and valleys as the stock Fleisher won the U.S. Amateur come at them,"' Savard said Canucks had won eight of their first Valentin rf 4 0 1 0Lezeano rf 4 n-Mier. 0.00 Balt 17 60 11 21 .350 \'am<*iiver. 1:13. Seenrd. Chicago. 2.04. III "I first saw him as a yearling leave from the No. 11 post at 4-to-l EASTERN LEAGUE Stburns r 4 0 10 Kennedy e 4 1 1 1 Y’e^lrzemski. Bos 18 63 12 22 .349 Lindpien. Vancouver. 2:04; Campbell. Ma\ 5 - San Antonio at Seattle. 10:30 By UniU'd Press Inlernalidnal market, the odds would seem to championship 14 years ago but has Thursday night after scoring two Home Runs Vanf Oliver, 3:06; Gardner. Chicago. 6 29; III ram lion Madrid Open Tournament right here in Kentucky,” recalled under Laffit Pincay. The Florida- nine postseason games this year, in­ Bv United Press International Rproks 3h 4 0 10 ^la z ar 3h 3 110 favor George Archer having a nice not won a tournament in 12 years as goals to help the Chicago Black cluding Tuesday’s double-overtime (First Half) Garrluhr ss 3 0 00 Perkins lb 2 National 0 0 0 League — Kingman. NY 7: Caiechen Vancouver. 10:06; Secord. ’ Mav 7 - Seatlle at San Antonio. TBA At Madrid. .Spain. April 29 country -club job somewhere, McAnally, “I was wondering why he bred roan son of Drone is well I'uhHt p I 0 0 0 LoIIar p 32 12 Thompson. Pit. and Horner and Murphy. Chi' igo. 11:47; Minor. Vancouver. 11:47; • Ma' 9 — San Antonio at Seattle. 3:30 Fourth round a professional. The most exciting Hawks even their Stanley Cup North Fo' (’lie ago. major. 14:26; Halward. teaching people how to hit fairway wasn't in a stable. Then the boy rested, having raced only twice as a 2-1 victory over Chicago in the first W L Pet. GB ' weel ph 10 0 0 Atl 6; Moreland. Chi 5. Ivan Lendl Czecho.slovakia. def. Anders moment of Batten’s career came semifinal series at one victory each game. H .Ivnkt 8 4 .667 - Oi’MXco p 0 00 0 American I..eague — Hrbck. Minn 8; V.’.r (luver, major. 14:26 Fox. Chicago. la'Tyd Sweden. 6-3. 7-6; Heinz Gun- woods and making a lot of money when he .was paired with Jack turned him around and I saw why. I 3-yearold. . Ih ( inn ph 00 0 0 I><‘vninp. Cal 7; Harrah. Clev 6, 19 IH V i! no'cssarv 111 tid( Switzerland, del. Pablo Arrava. with a 4-1 decision over the Canucks Chicago was finally able to get to (;i< ils Fulls 10 6 .625 - Yuxtrzeinski. Bos. Thornton, Clev. John­ P' Tu 64. 6-4 selling orange golf balls. Nicklaus at Doral this year. took him anyway.” Cupecoy’s Joy, a New York-bred . 4 9 .3(R 4>4 L'neb p 0000 ‘ S'/ nnd period—2. Chicago. Feam.ster 2 TRA-T" Be Announced at Chicago. “We couldn’t worry Bolfalo 4 12 2S0 6 Toiuls 32 0 50 Totals 30 6 7 5 son Minn. Murray. Balt, and Oglivie, Mil iV'ii irph’v Lysiak I 11 Ti. Penalties— After all. Archer will be 42 later "I was scared to death on the first McAnally had inherited ^ filly, will attempt to follow the trail Nr w York 000 000000-0 5 about their style of play.” South S.'in Diego OtllOOOOx-6 Runs Batted In this year and it has been six years tee," said Batten, who earned his problem. The colt refused to remain blazed by 1980 Derby winner The Hawks’ aggressive, wide-open West Haven 8 5 .615 - calm in his stall, walking around in Genuine Risk, who was only the se­ Wuterbury 7 6 .538 1 Iv Ganl(‘nhire 2. Bonilla. DP—New National League — Murphy. At] 22: since he won a tournament. tour card this year after four style enabled them to take a 2-0 lead Re.'iding 7 8 .467 2 York L San Diegi) L LOB—New York 7. Th'impspn. Pit 18; Kingman. NY 17; But having returned from the se­ failures at the PGA’s qualifying frenzied circles for hours while cond distaffer to win the first leg of Bristol 6 7 .482 2 Sun Diego 3 2B—Jones. Bailor. HR— Lezeano. SD. and Pena. Pit 16. midway through the game and Thursday's Results .looes (4(. Izillar (2). SB—Richards. Ameriran League — Hrbek. Minn 20; cond major operation of his 18-year school. growing increasingly testy. They the Triple Crown. A granddaughter Thornton. Cle 19: Oglivie. Mil, and of 1964 Derby winner Northern frustrate the Canucks to the point of Bristol 16. Buffalo 9 IP H R ER BB SO pro career, Archer is playing some Vhe foursome of Bob Gilder, tried giving Cassaleria a goat as a embarrassment. 5 a g ^ ’82. Glens Falls 5. Lynn 4 Neiv York Meyer. Oak 18; Murray, Balt 17. DUON FORD ANNOUNCES of the best golf of his life and — Barry Jaeckel, Mike Holland and roommate, hut that experiment Dancer, Cupecoy’s Joy will leave Holyoke 4. Waterbury 3 Polio (L 2-2) 4 6 6 5 2 0 Stolen Bases GOLF from the rail under Angel Santiago. Vancouver Coach Roger Neilson West Haven 12. Reading 4 (lioro 3 10 0 11 National I.«eague — L. Smith, StL 13: thanks to the use of a brand new Morris Hatalsky was at 3-under 67. failed. Friday’s Games M n'h 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moreno. Pit 10: Butler. All. Wilson. NY. was ejected for an incident that oc­ Sun Diego and I>andreaux. LA 6. putter — he finds himself tied for the Among those who played in the mor­ Bristol at Buffalo American League — Henderson. Oak curred after Savard’s second goal. I.ynn at Glens Falls D.llur (W 2-0) 9 5 0 0 2 5 lead of the Byron Nelson Golf ning, and thus had the more difficult Several Vancouver players waved T -2:30 A--19.691 21: I,eFlore. Chi 7; Manning. Cle. Lopes. A SPRING SAVINGS SPNEE! Classic going into today’s second conditions with which to contend, Waterbury at Holyoke Oak. and J. Cruz. Sea 6. Tennis roundup white towels at the officials to com­ West Haven at Reading Pitching MINNECHAUG round. were four-time Nelson champion Saturday's Games ciHCAflO ATLANTA plain about the calls. Bristol at Buffalo ahrhhi abrhbi Victories Nine Holes - A, Gross, Archer and Curtis Strange both Tom Watson (71), Lee Trevino (72) “I don’t want to talk about the Wuterbury at Holyoke Wills 2b 2 0 0 0 Butler rf 4 0 0 0 Notional League — Forsch. StL 4-0; Thurston 55; Net, Kennedy fired 5-under 65's Thursday on an Wf'st Haven at Reading undbrg 3b 4 0 0 0 Huhbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Berenyi. Cin 4-1; Show. SD and Welch, Now IVs easier to buy and own and Tom Kite (72). refereeing, not at all,” Neilson said. Hu(-knr lb 4 0noWshngln rf 4 120 !.A 3-0; Camp. Atl. Rogers. Mtl, and 41; B Gross, Moyer 59; Archer, who won the 1969 Chicago Coach Bob Pulford Durham rf 3 0 10 Murphy If 4 12 2 Fowlkes. SF 3;1; Noles. (5nl 3-2. Net, Masley 42; C - Gross, Masters, underwent surgery in 1975 Mnrelnd c. 4 02 0 Hnmef 3b 4 111 American League — Hoyt. Chi, and a new Ford car. Lammey nets win wanted to. He said that the incident Hendrsn If 4 0 00 Chmbis lb 4 0 00 Znhn; Cal 4-0; Morris. Det 4-1; Bannister Eddy, Guinan 38; Net, to repair a torn'tendon in his left MAJOR LEAGUE BOXSCORES should be handled immediately by By United Press International Woods ef 3 0 2 0 Pocoroh c 4 0 3 0 and Caudill. Sea 3-0: Tudor, Bos. Barker. Tierney 77 ; D, wrist. He did not get back to form Vancouver - goaltender Richard Rowa ss 3 0 10 Ramirz ss 2 0 10 Cle. and Frort. KC. 3-1. NHL President John Ziegler. Brodeur, who had been brilliant in lenkins p 2 0 0 0 Cowley p 2 0 0 0 Earned Run Average OnderGross, Onderdonk until 1977. Then, in 1979, he had two American League < Rased on 1 inning x number of games 1982 ESCORT L 4-DOOR "It was a complete lack of class,” the opener. Chicago went with llernndz p 00 0 0 Watson ph. 1 0 0 0 74; Net, Tierney 77. 1981 ESCORT GL 4-DOOR discs fused in his back. He bounced SEATTLE CLEVELAND ' Garber p 0 0 0 0 each team has played) but Indians bow Pulford said, ‘"niere is no place for goalie Murray Bannerman in place McWlIm p 0 00 0 National League — Sanderson. Mtl- LIFTGATE WAGON HATCHOACK ab r h bi ab r h bi back with a decent year in 1980 and that in hockey.” ('amp p 0 0 0 0 an excellent one last year, as hp of veteran Tony Esposito. ' ■ICruz 2b 3 0 10 Bannistr If 4 10 0 Two victories in doubles couldn’t Results: Lammey (M) def. The decision should place the ('astillo 3b 4 0 00 Narrah 3b 42 2 1 Totals 29 0 8 0 Totals 32 3 9 3 went over the $100,000 mark in prize In the other semifinal series, the,' iWhte If 4 0 0 0 Ilargrv lb 3 110 Chiragn 000000000-0 offset three reversals in singles as Kruger 7-6 (7-2), 6-4; Satryb (R) def. Hawks in a good frame of mind for New York Islanders whipped! Zisk dh 4 0 10 Thomtn dh 3 112 Atlanta OOOOOOQ9x-3 money. the Manchester High boys’ tennis Games 3 and 4, which will be played E—Moreland. DP—AllanU L I^ B — Donovan 6-2, 6-4; Press (R) def. Quebec 5-2. ' Maler lb 3 10 0 Hayes rf 3 0 2 1 Chicago 8. AtlanU 7. 2B—Pocoroba 2. HR TRUtatSALE Archer has always been known as team fell to Rockville High, 4-3, in Vancouver, British Columbia, fTowens rf 3 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 0 1 day that began cloudy and blustery Fallone 6-3, 6-4; Canavari (R) def. .Islanders S, Nordiques 2 Simiison cf 3 0 10 Mannng cf 2 0 0 0 - Murphy (8i. Homer (6). SB—Ramirez, an excellent putter and he set a'tour yesterday at Memorial Field courts. I where Chicago has not won in its Washington S-Jenklns, Ramirez. and finished mild and calm. record in 1980 by using only 94 putts Beckwith 6-^2, 6-2; Lammey-Flood At Uniondale, N.Y., Mike Bossy' Essian c 3 0 11 Percont 2b 4 0 10 The sudden change in playing con­ Dave Lammey, in the No. 1 posi­ last seven appearances. TCruz ss 3 0 10 Dybznsk ss 3 0 10 IP H RERBBSO MVP PAiaUGE during the course of the Heritage (M) def. Manas«St. Germain 6-0, 6- scored two goals and Bob Bourne! Totals 30 1 5 1 ToUls 30 5 6 5 Chicago STOCK 11166 tion, took the lone point in singles “ We played well in the first lenkins (L 2-2) 71-3 9 3 3 1 5 ditions brought on an unlikely Classic. 3; Donovan-Gembala (M) def. added a goal and two assists to help Seattle 000010000-1 Executive car. A/T, P/S, P/B. 1.6L CVH 4 cyl. assault of the par-70 Preston Trail for Manchester. The doubles period,” Pulford said, “and when Cleveland 2GS00010x-)5 Hernandez 2-3 0 0 O' 0 0 Executive car. A/T, P/S. P/B. 1.6L CVH 4 cyl. “I don’t think I am as good a Owens-Summers 6-3, 6-1; Warner- New York take a 2-0 series lead to DP-CIeveland 2. LOB-Seattle 4; AtlanU PltatUPS AVAILABLE engine, dig. clock. A/C, tinted glass, LO BK tandems of Lammey-Ken Flood and we got that first goal it reaiiy Reel, seats, dual R.C. sport mirrors, elec. engine, metallic glow paint, vinyl Insert body Golf Club course. Thirty players putter as I once was,’’ said Archer, Royal (R) def. Borgida-Lee 7-6 (7- Quebec for Games 3 and 4. Cleveland 8. 2B—Hayes 2. HR—Harrah Cowlev 7 5 0 0. 1 2 broke par on a layout that did not Joe Donovan-Tad Gembala picked aiiowed us to open it up.” (6r SB—Harrah, Perconte. Hayes, Garber (W 2-D 110 0 11 n.W. defroster, F & R bumper guards. side moldings, elec. R.W. defroster. who disproves the thmry that big 4), 6-3. “We just have to forget these first, MeWilltams 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Orlg.S7662 surrender a single sub-par 72-hoIe up points for the 0-2 Silk Towners. Glen Sharpley scored his fourth Dvhzinski. SAVE UP TO $600.00 Orig. $8222 men (he stands 6-foot-5) do not have two games,” said Nordiques Coach >' IP H RERBBSO Camp (S 4) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 total when Bruce Lietzke won the goai of the playoffs at 18:28 of the Michel Bergeron. “We lost the first ,Seattle T-2:18. A-8JIB NOW *6195 a good touch on the greens. “But I first period. Dave Feamster made it Nelson (L (M) 62-3 8 5 5 6 1 NOW *6595 tournament a year ago. think I can be. two games in Boston and won thd USED CARS AND TRUCKS “I’ve played here many years,” 2-0 at 11:35 of the second. Stan Smyl .*^nton 11-3 0 0 0 L 1 "I have a hard time concentrating Cheney bows to Hornets series. We have to be patient. I’m ; Cleveland MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO said Archer, who had 10 one-putt pulled Vancouver within 2-1 at 1:01 still confident.” Sorensen (W 1-1) 9 5 1114 abrhbi abrhbi greens using a new putter that was now. You have to put yourself of the final period, but Savard then HBP—by Sorensen (Maler). WP— Raines If 5 120 Davis If 4 120 77DATSUNB-210 almost in a trance for just a few Cheney Tech tennis team is still Results: Gillis (EH) def. Gover- Islanders Coach A1 Arbour, ever tVimn. T-2:15. A-3984. Taveras 2b 5 0 0 0 Kulper 2b 4 110 given to him for a test by a golf club provided insurance for the Black the perfectionist, complained about Dawson ef 3 2 2 1 Leonard rf 0 0 0 0 Hatchback - 4 spd. *3895 USED TRUCKS manufacturer, “and you will never seconds before you putt the ball. I looking for its first win as the nale 6-4, 6-7, 6-3; Brookes (CT) def. Hawks with his ninth and 10th goals California new york Oliver lb 50 4 1 Bergmn lb 411 1 don’t seem to be able to do that netmen dropped a 6-1 duke to East Kelly 6-2, 6-0; Penney (EH) def. his team’s effort. ab r h bl ab r h bi Carter r 4 0 11 Smmrs lb 4 2 11 see the course playing any easier.” of the playoffs. Downing If 3 0 0 1 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 1980 FORO COURIER — $4995 anymore. I keep thinking about Hartford High in a make-up match Mazzeo 6-3, 6-1; Brennan (EH) def. “We played 30 to 35 minutes,” Ar-' Cromart rf 4 0 0 0 Evans 3b 4 2 3 3 77CHEV.C-10 Archer play^ during the after­ “We couldn’t contain Savard,” hour said. “We need 60. We do this Clart fr 0 0 0 0 Mmpnry cf 4 0 10 Wailarh 3b 4 0 0 0 Gark rf 4 0 2 2 2.3L 4 cyl. engine, 7 ft box, FM radio going fishing next week or yesterday at McAuliffe Park in East Kiernan 6-0, 6-4; Phat-Maynard Neilson said. “But we didn’t expect' C^rew lb 3 0 0 0 GrlRey rf 3 01 0 SpeierSnei . ss 4 0 2 0 Ransom c 3 0 0 0 ’/4Ton *3995 noon, after the winds had died down. something like that.” Hartford. too often.” Grieb 2b 10 0 0 Winfield If 4 0 0 0 Kurris p 1 0 1 0 LeMastr ss 2 0 0 0 "There was not a breath of air out (EH) def. Gough-Kosha 6-3, default; Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 Pinlella dh 4 0 10 .lohnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Fowlkes p 3 0 0 0 1979 FORD F-100 -S A V E The Techmen slip to 0-3 with the Nova-Arno (EH) def. Martin-Wright Defines 3b 40 10 Smalley Sb 40 10 l,ee p 0000 A/T, P/S, P/B, FM radio there,” he said. “And because of the R«Jrksn rf 2 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Franen ph 1 000 78DATSUNF10 loss while the Hornets go to 1-2 with 7-6, 6-2; Brennan-Bradley (EH) def. James p 0000 *4195 rains we had (on Wednesday after­ Demands blasted the win. NBA playoffs to resume JMoren pr 0 10 0 Collins lb 4 0 2 0 Wagon, 4 spd. noon), the greens were holding and Dubiel-Spillane 6-4, 6-0. Beniquz rf 0 0 0 0 Dent ss 3 0 10 Milner pt\ 1000 1979 FORD F-100- SAVE Lvnn cf 3 0 0 0 Hotoon ph 10 0 0 Frvman p 0000 , 4 spd. overdrive, P/S, 6 ft box, low mileage tney were a little slower than they SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Russ Eoli ss 3110 ToUls 38____ 3 12 3_____ ToUlf _S 7. 10 7 . Jiave been. Francis, a former player represen­ By United Press International team is motivated by last year's loss ffoone c 3 0 11 Montreal 100010001^3 tative for the New England East girls lose opener to Houston in a three-game minii' Totals 28 2 3 2 Totab 94 0 7 0 San Francisco SttOQOOOx—7 "I was wondering if I was on the Sad memories die hard. But for series. CaliromU 000060 008-2 E-Taveras. LeMaster. DP-Montreai ;'} right golf course.” Patriots, thinks jhe demands of the the Los Angeles Lakers, their per­ New York 000000 001^0 2 LOB—Montreal 11, San Francisco 3 DE CORMIER NFL Players Association in current In the other series, the Boston rlOB-Callfomia 9. New York 9. 2B— 2B-Ralnes. Oliver. Dawson. Gark. H R - Strange likewise turned in his 65 Off on the short end. East Catholic 1, 6-3; Greenwald (EC) def. formance in this year’s playoffs so Celtics, expected to be 2-0 at tU l Mun^rey. Foli, Collins. S—Grlch, Lynn. Evans (3). SB—Dawson. SP—O^waon during the afternoon, but the three bargaining are unrealistic. girls’ tennis team dropped its season SF—Downing. IP H RERBBSO Dondero 6-1, 6-3; Tomko-DeRome far is killing off last season’s painful juncture of the playoffs, instead are ^ IP H RERBBSO Montreal players tied a shot back at 4-under Francis, a star tight end, came to opener yesterday to Platt High, 4-3, (P) def. Harnett-Atkins 6-0, 6-4; recollections. San Francisco to meet the press 1-1 and in danger of losing the home^ ^California Burris (L (k4) 9 7 7 6 1 1 66 all played in the morning — Eric at Manchester Community College Curry-Dondero (P) def. Sullivan- Los Angeles hit 57 and 53 percent Zahn (W 44)) 9 7 0 0 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 DATSUN DILLOn court advantage if they run into Batten, Vance Heafner and Bruce "rhursday. He will play for the 49ers courts. Genevese 6-1, 7-6; Greenwald- of its floor shots, respectively, in '"'■'New York James 2 0 0 0 1 1 this year after sitting out last season problems during their weekend Righetti 71-3 2 0 0 7 5 Frrman 1 1 0 0 0 0 285 BROAD ST. Sentfiet Siak! Fleisher. Of that trio, only Heafner Results: Tomko (P) def. Murano Gillespie (EC) ef. Dondero-Cole 6-• taking the first' two games from meetings with the Bullets Sratier 0 0 0 0 1 Sian Francisco 310 Main Str-eet (Across ftxam Arn has won a tournament, and that was in 'Hawaii. The 49ers traded draft 6-0, 6-4; Longo (EC) def. DeRome6- 3, 6-4. Phoenix, a sign which Inkers Coach RawlOT (L 1-1) 1 1 2 2 1 1 Fowlkes (W 9-1) 9 12 9 9 1 7 MANCHESTER, CT. ~BA3- £ picks to New England to get him Washington. Rawley (Re. Jackaon). T— HBP-by Fowlkei (Dawion). W P- 643-4165 the Walt Disney team event he won Inn* m.. 4, 6-0; Curry (P) def. Morressette 6- Pat Riley says merely proves the rm. A-43B0. nurrlu. T‘-4;J|, A-4*t.

1 V*. • m -V % '•m*

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ April 30. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 30. 1982 - 17 UVERTBING S c o re b o a rd Classified 643'2711 RATES 2 2 — Condofnlniuma Minimum Charge 12:00 noon the EMFLOYMENT 23— Homas (or Sat# 36— Hasting-Plumbing 46— Sponing Goods 56— Misc for Rent 15 Words NOTICE 24— Lots-Land for Sals 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59*-Homes/Apts. to Shige day before publication. 48— Antiques 1— Lom anc Found 13-HOI0 wamod t^lnvastm ant Proparty 37— Moving-Trucfcing-Storaga 2— P«rsonais ‘ l4»B usm i«s OpporfunitiM 26— Businass Proptrty 36— Sarvicas Wsntad 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 3— Announeomoms lS-8 operate their own employment. Large com­ CVPUBLISHER’S NOTICE lla.’in I-4‘vensoii 3734-71 Fd Doiiphcity 3034-73 3937-76 OKMNG JACK & JILL DAY CARE rolls for $5. Cali Doug i iirlis Stnin^o 34-31-66 l>,m P«ihl 34- 36-70 Mike MiCuIlouph Iloii’ ion — Released first baseman Labradore Retriever. Near pany. $200. per week poten­ lit'orj’u Archer 31-3^1-66 Mike HiMikei 35- 35-70 Jim Deni 3 53 6 - 71 ‘rom Shaw 34-30-73 Tom Chain 3838-76 Mike Ivie. . ^ home near the Parkade Bevins at the Herald, 643- 3 63 5 - 71 3736-73 4036-76 tial, plus Incentive. Call Hiiht Kleishcr 34-S^-efi Mike Heid ' 34-36-70 Torn Watson II tl Sullon Tom inskeep Chiladelphia - Activated third base- Coventry/Vernon line. For part time telephone 2711 between 1 and 3 p.m. 3 73 4 - 71 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY and the new Bradlees. Kill Itjitton 33-33-66 Hill Kratzerl 34- 36-70 Hums Hob 1. Smith 3538-73 Hill\ (iilsson 30-37-76 loan Mike Schmidt and placed infielder REWARD. Telephone 742- 646-39%. Ekjual Opportuni­ weekdays. 33-3!K-« Mark O'Meara 3534-70 IimIm- Mudd 3 63 6 - 72 Mike Cravlev 3736-73 Chi (‘hi Httdripuez 3730-76 I en Matus/ck on the ISnlay disabled list, follow-up position. Nutritious meals, N.inre Heafner 3 73 5 - 72 4036-76 8043 after 5 p.m. Ice Cream Factoiy ty Employer. Miirris Hatalskv Hon Slre< k 37- 33-70 Tei IV Anton Hoj'er Calvin 38- 35-73 H H Sikes (’ollece Evening hours - flexi­ educational learning 3636-72 3637- 73 38-39-77 Mike Holland 33-34“ 67 - Mark McCumber 36- 34-70 Jell Sanders Mark IMeil Hobliv Cancral/ San hise State — Announced resigna- Carvel representatives program. Telephone 647- SWIM POOLS - Distributor 33- 37-70 3636-72 36- 37-73 4136-77 ble. Five nights per Harrv Jaeckel 33-34-67 Toin Purlzcr John Adains loi' Inman J Da' id Thore i.Mn o( .loyce Malone, director of LOST - Homestead Street L A U N D R Y H E L P - All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the must dispose of brand new I’liil Mancoc k 35- 35-70 John Traub 3 43 8 - 72 l.indv Miller 37- 37-74 40-37- '77 will be in 0029. Hnh (iildcr 35-33-67 C u r Anilines ••men s siMirls- April 22nd. Five month old wanted folding and sorting week. Must be able to Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1966 which makes It illegal to advertise on ground 31’ long pools :0-35-68 .lav Tmld 3 53 4 - 70SeoM Hfi< h 3735-72 CaMie Stewart 37-37-74 To|omv N'aienhne 38- 30 -77 Tun (irahain FootbuU MANCHESTEn, CT. laundry part time and full type and do light any preference, limitation, or discrimination baw d on race, color, 33-35-68 Hill Hiittiin 36- 34-70 l.atne Ten Broeck 3735-72 Fd Selseif 3638- 74 Ha Allen 39- 38 -77 all black male cat. Very LICENSED CHILD CARE with huge sundecks, safety h.m Halldnrsim Houston - Appointed Ralph Staub at the time. Cupid Diaper Ser­ religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such ' k Henner 3735— 72 Charl(*s ('iMidy 3530-74 Ikmr (’ampbell 37- 41-78 Kansas Cllv - Signed free agent heartbroken. 646-4319. vice, 289-1527. E.O.E. 5135 between 9 a.m. & 5 preference, limitation o r discrimination. This newspaper will not ladders, etc. Asking $978 Hal'4' Hickey 3636-72 lefl Kern 3638-74 38- 40 78 Canal lea Craam Stora knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in home. Meals free. Lots of 1» \ Wcihrinn 34-34-68 \Vo(»d> Blai khiirn 34- 37 - 71 tohn CfNik - b'li-hjH kcr Kvlc McNorton. complete. Financing Hohhv Wadkins 35-33-68 Thomas dray 36-35-71 I.et Trevino 3735-72 Ihd) Ackerman 4 03 4 - 74 Hives M( Her 36- 42 78 335-337 Cantar Straal Ma n a g e r - r e t a il p.m. violation of the law love and fun. 643-1837. Hiitt Shearer 33-35-68 Howard Twiitv 35- 36-71Mike Hill 3735-72 Itoberl Ho\l 3530-74 Skit Dunaway 3030 -78 Announeementa 3 May ISth. a leth. available. Cali: NEIL store with new and refur­ NORURTYNimiRS collect (203 ) 745-3319. bished merchandise. GARDENS ROTOTILLED lUSSELL’S BARBER & 318 Cantor 8L - Cub cadet tractor with tyling Shop is now unisex. To make an appointment Retail sales and super­ PHOTO ACCESSORIES S visory experience Manchastor MANCHESTER rear mounted tiller. Any Stop in and meet Mr. CALL TOLL FREE size garden. Satisfaction for sale by the Herald. Two jpseph and Miss Brenda 1-800-327-8666 necessary. Apply at 1095 $53,500 - Assumable 15% Mortgage. Five room Nikon 35mm film cassettes 1 9th Hole Main Street, Manchester, 9 SPECIAL EDUCATION guaranteed. Call 647-0530 k>r regular or precision CARVEL CORPORATIOri condo with full basement, all and one Contax 35mm film Teacher - cross- or 872-4106. pits, perms and hair VtfSiVKNcwVati 10701 a.m.-4:30 p.m. cassette, $5 each. Two. categorical position at appliances, carpeting, alr-conditloners •oloring. Senior citizens and rec-room. Peinting-Paparing 32 Graflite flash guns, $5 C A R P E N T E R middle school beginning each. Soft camera bag, Following are the star­ Backiel, Wilson; 8:58 iJLiome SHOP MANAGER - Experienced in September 1982. Must be $70,000 - Duplex — With separate furnaces, new hardly used, $12. Cali Doug ^eicome. Experienced. Heavy equip- INTERIOR PAINTING, ting times for the Member- Downey, Burger, Riordan, remodeling. Call Robert certified In special educa­ Bevins, 643-2711, between 1 ...... tools. tion. Send letter and custom kitchens on each side. over ten years experience, Member Tournament Sun­ L. Annulli; 9:5 Abraitis, Jarvis, 64^12. and 3 p.m. weekdays. resume to Dr. Donald Excellent condition for the particular. low rates and senior citizen Mistretta, Behling, D’Ap- Q EMPLOYMENT Telephone 742-8808, 6:00 day: a.m. to 4:30 a.m. Monday BABYSITTER WANTED: Nicoletti, Director of Pupil discounts. 643-9980. . polinio; 9:12 Matava, $08,500 • Rockledgel Nine room contemporary PHOTO ENLARGER - Ar­ 6:45 Sander, Bates, K. thru Friday.. Friday and Saturday Personnel Services, Coven­ Gordon, Zemke; 6:52 P. Oleksinski, Archambault, ranch with a two car garage. Owners INTERIOR/EXTERIOR nold Sun Ray enlarger. Help Wanted 13 nights, 4 p.m .-l or 2 a.m. try Public Schools, 78 Model D, for 2>/4 by 2V4 Sullivan, R. Sullivan, Ogden; 9:26 Martin, Tarca, PAINTING - Wallpapering ShseessoSMsaaessasex* Two children. Mature Ripley Hill Road, Coven- situation demands an Immediate sale. negatives. With 3.5-inch, Schotto; Wood; 6:59 Atta- Sawyer, Irish; 9:33 Moriar- LEADERSHIP adults with references on­ try, Ct. 06238. E.O.E. and Drywall Installation. I b WING M A C H IN E Qualifications and sales Come have a look and let’s talk about f/4.5 lens and negative mian, Maddox, Moran, ty, Cyr, Denz, Boggini; dt>erators - Established ly. 6460806 days. Quality professional work. abilities. Newly formed FASHION MODEL this once In a lifetime buy. Reasonable prices. Free carrier. Needs cleaning . Peternosto, 7:06 Wallace, 9:40 Lomba, Davidson, nationnvide pillow stock company, futuristic Career. This is an exciting and repair. Great for parts Gustamachio, Corcoran; manufacturer has im­ Estimates! Fullylily IIinsured. Zhkahskas, Dobbins, products with ground floor IKMIEOKIOIGS option for you. We are G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. or for copy stand. Call Norwood; 7:20 B. 9:47 Purcell, Howland, D. mediate, full time opportunities. Call 646- Doug Bevins at the Herald, dpenings. Experienced For looking for sharp dressed, Robideaux, A. Robidoux, Anderson, Jones. poised people who have a laiMDON INTERIOR AND 643-2711, between 1 and 3 TAG dreferred. Day shift - five Sowing Mochlno 105 MAIN ST. p.m. weekdays. 9:54 McCarthy, Long, Rothenthal, Herman; 7:27 day week. Full benefit gust to Be a model. We will MANCHESTER iR E n LTY 843-2174 EXTERIOR Painting and DeNicolo,' Schilling; 10:01 Oporatoro G. Wilson, R. Gordon, program including sewing BABYSITTER WANTED train. 872-7462. Paperhanging. Ceilings will Train repaired or replaced. Free DARK LOAM - 5 yards McFarland, Fahey; 7:34 Hayes, Schaffer, Dexler, Incentive. Apply at for occassional evenings estimates. Fully insured. delivered, $50. plus tax. Eigner Sr., Signer, Janton, Bucclieri, 10:08 Shea, Pillowtex Corporation, 49 and days. Must be 16 or Hours: 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. EXPEDITER - An References. Martin Sand. Gravel, Stone St Kearns; 7:41 B. Davis, Lapolt, Wilks, Zanis; 10:15 Regent Street, over, with excellent aggressive individual with goM memory and com ­ Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. Tracy, D. Davis, Heawey; Purviance, H. Giglio, Sed- Hbnchester, Conn., E.O.E. references. Call Shari 647- APPLY yagSak munication skills to work 649-4431. don, Flynn; 10:29 Hickey, M/F. 8940, or Lorie 646-7971. noiinniMCNmco.,HCh 7:48 p. Sullivan, Engberg, fo r an aircraft type . W. FISH REALTY Ptonsf InduatriPl Park Teets, Narkon. J. Smith, Novak, manufacturer. All com­ 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Building Contracting 33 SALE REAL ESTATE SALES - MIDDLE AGED LADY to Hala Road 7:55 Delmarto, R. Ander­ Lachapelle; 10:36 B. pany paid benefits in an Ed Gorman Associates, live in private home as NAancItaalar TOP SOIL - FOR SALE - son, E. Pagani, R. Pagani; Leone, Tanguay, air-conditioned plant. Per­ LEON CIESZYNSKI Realtors have an extensive companion and share 644-1M1 Clean, rich, stone free Narkowski, B. Brown; BUILDER. New homes, 8:02 J. Macaione, Murphy, on the lob training expenses. References. Call E.O.E, sons qualified send resume loam, any amount NEW LISTING additions, remodeling, rec R, Macaione, Evangesta; 10:43 Pionzio, McCusker, program designed to give to P.O. Box 242, Main Of­ delivered. Telephone 872- evenings. 646-7944. rooms, garages, kitchens 8:09 D. Genovesi, Nassiff, Clough, Kiernan; 10:50 you the . opportunity to fice, Manchester, Conn. 1400. m PHARMACIST WANTED rem odels, ceilings, bath R. Genovesi, Copeland; Giorgetti, Madrak, Sim­ write your own success 06040. WORK AT HOME jobs for retail drug chain. Well tile, dormers, roofing. 8:23 Reynolds, S, mons, Plagge; 10:57 Story. Call EM Gorman at NUMBER 2000 Stanley Time Again available! Substantial ear­ established trade. Perma­ Residential or commer­ McNiff, Fagan, Cerina, M. 646-4040 for a confidential Door opener. New, never Ferguson, Kennedy, T. nings possible, call 504-641- nent position. Liberal □ REAL ESTATE cial. 649-4291. Pietrantonio; 8:30 G. Anderson; 11:04 McMahon, interview. 8003, extension 494, for in­ wages, benefits, vacation. used. $95. Telephone 649- 5780. Pietrantonio, L. Pietran­ Stepanski, Whitsell, An- formation. Flexible schedule. Send ELECTRICAL SERVICES PAINTER - Must have Hornet For Sale 23 tonio, McNamara, Kaye; dreili; 11:11 O’Rourke, confidential resume to: - We do all types of Elec­ fransportation. RN - ONE FULL time and Arthur Drug, 190 Far­ BUCK SAW, $5.00; Wooden 8:37 Morline, Lennon, T, Beeney, Catzirwik, trical Work! Licensed. Call Experienced and depen­ one weekend position. mington Avenue, Hartford, MANCHESTER wheel barrow, $10.00. Boys Thomas; 11:18 Cic- after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Leone, S. Leone; 8:44 dable. Call 246-7101,8 a.m.- Community health nursing Conn. Attention: L. Mecca. Ferguson Road - Beautiful stake body wagon, $25.()0. Holmes, Steulett, Wall, caglione, Patersostro, 5 p.m. experience preferred. Colonial, six bedrooms, Boys steel body express TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Sartoni. Hockenberry, Norwood; Excellent benefits in­ NURSE — Registered R egis extra large living room. wagon. $15.00. 643-7153. YouVe sure of a successful $132,900. Ed Gorman Residential & Commercial 8:51 R. Smith, Giguere, Alternate; G, Martin PART TIME HELP cluding four weeks vaca­ nurse for Coventoy Covenfry Hi^h Construction. Remodeling, needed first and second Associates - 646-4040. ORREFORRS chrystal tion and paid in service, School beginning home improvements, ad­ shift. Apply 7-Eleven rhapsody pattern regular (tompetitive salary. Call September IS^. Call Or. ditions, bathroom & ^ re , 513 Center Street, Manchester Public Health $20. each, now $il each. Donald Nicoletti’s office at M A N C H E S TE R $59,900. kitchen remodeling, Qetween 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Nursing Association, 647- 742-8913. E.O.E. Noritake china regular $56. Jayvee, Junior High scores roofing, siding, repairs, 1481. E.O.E. /AAP SH O W OFF place setting now, $25. Set­ sale when you advertise door & window replace­ ting fragrance patter. 528- blows and two RBI apiece IM n dooD m6»Iey Employer. with the nicest Family room around. In this 3- JVs unbeaten FULL TIME OR ______P A W T -^ T IM E . Your ment and alterations. 646- 1880. for Bennet. and our 4 bedroom CAPE. .Plenty of sun through 1379. PART TIME PART Manchester High jayvee „ n r V customers turn spare time BECOME AN AVON JANITORIAL thermo pane windows, Floor to ceiling brick ORIENTAL RUGS - REPRESENTATIVE into super earnings. 528- DENNIS AND RUSSELL girls' softball team Illing gains Manchester area. Three hearth and woodstove, and wall to wall Chinese furniture, remained unbeaten with a Call S23-9401 or 6631. \ MILLER - Remodeling, cabinets, tables, chairs, Opening its season 64S-3SM lor dOMIo hours per morning, six carpet makes this home a decorators additions, roofing, rec 13-9 come-from-behind win it in the Manchester Herald! For South Windsor mornings per week. Call Coromandel screen, royal yesterday was the Illing dream. Colonial decor and charmi rooms, paneling, ^ tters, over Wethersfield yester­ PURCHASING doulton dinner set, simoge varsity baseball team with Call 623-6579. 249-6880. aluminum and vinyl siding day at Charter Oak Park. DEPARTMENT o f an and havilland china. a 13-3 win over East Hart­ installed year The 4-0 Indians rallied Aerospace manufacturing KRESTAn Telephone 634-0707. ford. The Rams cracked 15 round.Telephone 649-2954 from an 8-0 deficit to pick firm has an opening for an 643-1591 hits. Ken Krajewski, Albie or 649-1421. PITNEY BOWES 250 up the win. Mary Jo Heine, organized individual with a Harris, Brendan knowledge of blue prints copier. Folding machine, Kris English, Chris Bab­ 646-2482 am FARRAND McCarthy, Greg Turner and the material specs mail inserting machine and bitt, Lisa Pierce and Paula PART TIME MANCHESTER - Parker — REMODELING-Cabinets, postage meter machine and Dave Brasefield hit manual. Heavy telephone Services Offered Hewitt all hit well for contact and inventory con­ MUaMMD Street - Three bedrooms, 1 31 Roofing, Gutters, Room with table. Call after 7:00 well for Illing. Turner was Manchester's most Additions, Decks, all types Manchester, trol. All company paid 1/2 baths, garage. $63,000. p.m 649-1905. the winning pitcher with C all prestigious address. 3 REWEAVING BURN 643-2711 o f Remodeling and benefits in an air- Ed Gorman Associates - relief help from EVENINGS bedroom Colonial with 2 car 646-4040. HOLES. Zippers, u m ­ Repairs. FREE conditioned plant. Send RIDING LAWNMOWER garage and a beautiful 1.9* brellas repairM. Window Estimates. Fully insured. JVs .500 Krajewski. ' resume to P.O. Box 93, acre wooded lot! Owner 1976. 3 speed. 7 H.P. Good NORTH COVENTRY - shades, Venetian blinds. Telephone 643-6017. condition, $250.00. Electric Manchester High jayvee Buckland Station, financing available. $104,900. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Ram JVs on top Manchester, Conn. 06040. Eight room custom built Weed Eater. New condi­ baseball team squared its Interesting work making contemporary tri-level. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Haating-Plumbing 35 tion. $40.00. Telephone 643- MITOPNNE 649-5221. record at 3-3 with a 13-5 filing jayvee baseball LANDSCAPE LABORERS Aluminum siding/brick, 4829. win over Wethersfield team opened its season for a helpful Ad-visor telephone calls from our Super dean 6 room Colonial cul-de-sac, quiet location. SCHALLER PLUMBING­ wanted. No experience with huge front to back living I yesterday in Wethersfield. yesterday with a 4-3 deci­ Third level; three BRICK, BLOCK, STUNE - HEATING- Water pump HOTPOINT 30” white elec­ necessary. Own transpor­ room and master bedroom I Concrete. Chimney Chris Repass was the sion over Assumption. Bob new office. Good voice a fireplace, IV^ baths, rec room i bedrooms, two baths. specialists. Also, tric stove. Good condition. tation. Telephone 643-1699. Repairs. “ No Job Too winning pitcher, allowing Lovett went the distance, and morel Lower level: 1/2-bath and remodeling service or $35.00. Telephone 643-8645. must. Salary, com­ bedroom/den, large family Small.” Call 644-8356 for repairs. FREE only two earned runs. striking out 10 and walking PART TIME Payroll - estimates. PERSONNEL CLElRK for RonaROM room, open hearth ESTIMATES. 649-4266. OAK DESK 48” wide, one Manchester had 20 hits two, to gain the win. Chris missions, and pleasant hreplace with wood stove with Eric Dupee, Rob Mateya, Kyle Bockus and small non-profit agency in One floor living can be yours I year old. Hutch 34” wide, insert, sliding glass door to C & M Tree Service, Free 18” deep, two years old. Roya, Mike Mullen and Manny Merisotis played Manchester. Familiarity in this well maintained 6 estimates. Discount senior working conditions. with double entry room Ranch. Appliances, patio. Middle level: dining Telephone 649-0371. Bob Woble slamming two well for the young Rams. room with sliding door to citizens. Company bookkeeping helpful. covered porch and private Manchester owned and M & M Plumbing and apiece. Mullen homered Work from 5 pm to 9 pm rearyardare just some of the | patio, livingroom, large PURE WATER Distiller Phone 643-9511. operated. Call 646-1327. Heating, Manchester. 649- and Woble blasted a three- fine features of this home. kitchen - fully equipp^, for your health. End water East frosh scores 2871. Small repairs, run homer. — FREE— and Saturday morning. WANTED: SCHOOL BUS Low 60’s. carpeting throughout and worries for only $99. and East Catholic freshman LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ remodeling, heating, Drivers for the town of much more. Acre wooded up. 569-0322 between 6 and baseball team gained a 3-1 cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ baths, kitchens and water Call Mr. Taylor Bolton. Will train. MUNI KIV MNCN lot, double garage. $98,900. 7 p.m. weekdays. Bennet JVs win duke over the Bennet varsi­ Principals only - 742-9575 ages cleaned. AH types heaters. Free estimates! ______Telephone 537-5766 or 649- HMMMT.MMI trash, brush removed. Two home runs by Dan ty yesterday at Eagle 6188. L shape home with 3 generous I evenings and weekends. ctf\t\rtnn qn SPECIAL G IFT S FOR TAG SALE SIGN* Days: 646-2597. Picket, Split Rail, Soucier powered ^nnet Field. 647-9946 bedrooms, Large Kitchen ...... m o t h e r s at Red Goose with dining area, comfortable Stockade Fences installed. Farm Antiques - antique jayvee baseball team to a Mick Garbeck went six HOUSEKEEPER for FLOORSANDING - Floors living room, full walk out MANCHESTER - “ New 528-0670. lace frames, hankies, 12-8 win over Nathan Hale innings to gain the win for elderly man. Live in one like new! Specializing in basement plus wood stove I Listing” - Ansaldi colonial, monogrammed (M) School yesterday in Coven­ the 2-0 young Eagles. He floor house. Telephone 646- Hue. V^% CHFA mgt. | older floors. Natural and 13 seven rooms, three LICENSED DAY CARE towels, handpainted jam try. Soucier was 4-for-4 fanned nine and walked 4569. available. stained floors. No waxing bedrooms, large, beautiful HOME - Will watch your covers, 40’s clothes, pine with four RBI to lead the two. Losing pitcher Pete Whan you place your ad In family room with parquet child or infant days. Call anymore! John Verfaille, PERSON WITH SOME covered, four fantastic young Bears, 1-1. Mike Frankovitch fanned 12. CHFAMYK floor, fireplace and sliders 646-0262. 646-5750. PRIOR painting experience needed plant stands and even a Maher had two hits and Elijah McFolley and Dave on a teniporary basis. Tbe . We have available to you all to rear deck with gas grill. pair of golden shoes! Goose Mazzotta also played well the expertise needed to help iSvo car detached garage SMALL LOADS,OP three RBI and Paul Wright Hayes Corporation, 646- Houiahold Gooda 40 Lane, Coventry,7 - 12-5 and Neil Archambault two for Bennet. you fiid and finance your first and exceptionally large, STONE, trap rock, play Friday-Monday. 742-9137. SERVICE? 0133. ' home! Call us at 646-2482 .— sand, white stone, loam treed private lot. $100’s. the Manchostor Herald— I we have some exciting Century 21, Lindsey Real a n d pool sand USED SOFA, CHAIR and coffee EXPERIENCED FULL possiblUUes for you to con­ DELIVERED. Telephone REFRIGERATORS, Estate, 649-4000. table. Telephone days- 649- WAS THE GRASS ALL TIME auto body man sider! 644-1775. WASHERS, RANGES - Lendl out of line THAT MUCH GREENER? wanted. Top wages for ful­ Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 5559; evenings - 64^^183. ly experienced. Apply 214 Lota-Land tor Sale 24 e x t ERIOR HOUSE Pain- St Service. Low prices! tion after Lendl, 22, *Limit 1 Sign— Must Be Picked Up At The Herald AUTHENTIC ORIENTAL NEW YORK (UPI) - A short whie ogo you hung up that lorvico unlloim Stafford Road, Mansfield, lX n D AVAIlT b LE u^P^r “ "8 . driveway _sealing, B.D. Pearl St Son, 649 Main Ivan Lendl of withdrew from the World ond stepped Into the dvion worid You may hove or telephone 646-8340. experienced College street. 643-2171. _RUGS .. - Tabrice, _ , Kashans, state New York. Low tax, Czechoslovakia, the Team Cup at Dusseldorf, found what you wonted. But In cose you ddi't, chances senior references. Call •••••••••••••••••••••••• Bokhara. Colors, sizes. ore the Air Force has a )ob fo( you no zoning, near recreation Shown world’s third ranked tennis Germany, next week to TW O FULL TIME Peter Krupp, 643-0468. Articlaa for Sale 41 Priced wholesale, Thors right. Youi former rank, a tUgger p o y c h ^ POSITIONS open at Bum- facilities and Adirondack by appointment only. Call player, Thursday was compete in a tournament Free estimalesale: ami the chance to work fowotd on Associate m Ap- side Drug, 700 Burnside State Park. Owner finan­ in New York. Lendl led the pled Science degree c o M be waiting for you Find charged with conduct Avenue, ^ s t Hartford. cing at 9%. Cali 646-2936. detrimental to his sport by Czechs to victory at out today. The benefits ore just os good the pay bet­ ter, and the Alt Force Is stl the m odem setvtce it has Day positions. Permanent ★ the Association of Tennis Dusseldorf a year ago. employment. Experienced Sarvicaa Ollarad ALUMINUM SHEETS OUTSIDE CHAISE Metal Professionals. ’’Lendl entered the prelerTed. Apply in person ATTICS, GARAGES, used as printing plates. .007 spring folding, $10. World Team Cup last to tbe manager: Monday, Each ollice CELLARS CLEANED - thick, 23x28%’^. 50c each, Magazines - all t j ^ s , 35 LAWN MOWERS cents per copy. Telephone He faces an indefinite November, through his Tuesday or Wednesday iodependenUy Light trucking. All types of or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- omod and aperated REPAIRED - Free pick-up brush and trash removed. 649-7517. suspension of his ATP agent,” Bucbbolz said. UlanrI|Tfilrr Irralh between 9 a.m. and noon. 2711. They MUST be picked and delivery. 10% Senior Call 643-1947. up before 11:00 a.m. only. membership and a '$10,000 “ He confirmed personally Discount. ECONOMY fine if judged guilty by his and through his agent 99 LAWN MOWER - 647-3660. EXPERIENCED GuiUr SCREENED LOAM - ROOM SET - fellow players. many times during the past “Serring The Manchester Area For Over 100 Years teacher wijl teach LIVING gravel, processed eravel, Good for cottage. Sturdy ATP executive director six months that he would beginners in. your home or sand, stone and fill. For but slightly worn and some Earl “ Butch” Bucbbolz be representing his country mine at reasonable rates. deliveries call George covers. $75 or best offer. Griffing • Andover - 7U- Jr., recommended tbe ac­ in the World Team Cup.” Please call 646-2561 after 6 r p.m. 7886. ] 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, 1862 #**#»•••••••••••••••••** IMVTTATlOb TO WO MANCHESTER HFuALD. Hi., April 30, 1982 - 19 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••A The Manchaatar Public S d m b Wtirtod to ffont 87 Auto* For Sale 6 1 Auto* For Solo SI Auto* For Solo SI T A G S A L E S Aptrtmmita for Rant 83 ••••••••••••••••••■***** solicits bidi for TEACHWQ •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••«•••••••••••••••••••• SUPPLIES lor ttie iM M tn adM^ ‘Winnio Winklo — Henry Radute add J.K.ti. MANCHESTER - Newly PASTURE ANY SIZE - for 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new year. SaaM bids wtU be racitvtd.^ rebuilt motor, radial tires, unUI 1:30 P.M., May'U. « « , •», la y 1 decorated one bedroqm a few Heifers. Telephone 2nd from 1(M. luin date 643-1484 after 6 p.m. AM-FM cassette stereo, which time they wUl bs p u ^ jy apartment. Access to shop­ sunroof, great transporta­ opened. The right U ! May 8th and 9th. Fur­ ping centers, buslines and „ ^ , ,, ...about his WAIT TILL Bill hears TAG SALE - 176 Bissell tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- reject any and all bldi. Crossword niture, dryer, mis­ schools. For further details ^ SpecUlcatlont and bid lorma may Astro^graphU WANTINSTDSEE ABOUT HOW I STOOP, cellaneous hardware and Street - Saturda; , 10-3. please call 528-4196 8805. be aecured at the BoalnaM Offlc#, UPTOTOMAR JABAR. Rain date May 8f I. New GARAGE - $25.00 per ME AT THREE tools. Many household between 9 and 5 pm or 43 N. School Street, Manchaatar, TOMORROW.' HE'LL Bt SOFROUP items, etc. 32 Ardmore restaurantant plates,Dial three after 5 pm and weeitends, month at Park - Chestnut Looking for kitchen Connectlcnt. Raymond E. Daman. volume WWn histories and Condominiums. Telephone OF ME.' Road, Manchester. 649-7157. appliances? See the grM t Businats Manafar. May 1,1962 where you should assert your plants and homemade 644-2690. Release In Papers of Friday, April 30 buys in today's Classified 0(»O4 ; It will pay you to get out and self, be sure to do so. MINI ESTATE AND Five cradle and motorcycle. 118 MAIN STREET - Three circulate this coming year Join LIBRA (Sept 23-Oet. 23) Auto* For Solo SI columns. Assess things lodcally today, family tag sale from an­ room heated apartment. Probate Notice | clubs or organizations where ACROSS 41 Barriiter Anawar to Prevloua Puzzle tiques to zoo animals. 51 LENOX STREET, you can meet persons from dif­ but also give c r e ^ c e to your (tbbr.) Hot water, no appliances, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ferent walks of life. The con­ intuitive insights. Your hunches ITT LT m i Saturday, May 1st, 10-3 Manchester. Saturday 8 CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe 1 Chest (tl.) 42 Comsdlin a.m. Housewares, security. Tenant in­ DeVille - 72,000 miles. 1973 CHEVROLET Subur­ ESTATE OF WILFRED i. tacts you make wHl prove help­ will fill in the spots your practi- A R 0 uIbIi p.m. Rain date May 2nd in­ su ran ce. 646-2426, 9-5 NFality overlooks. 4 Lingulns Knotts T ANkIkIa glassware, furniture, nick Good condition. $2700 or ban, power brakes, power ADAMS ful. 43 Ruuitn river side. 94 Cambridge Street. TAURU8 w(AprN 2p4May 20)' (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If 9 Athletic weekdays. steering, air, positrack. Ihe Hon. David C. Rappe, Jad|t, > 4S Arab country nacks, stamps and mis­ Best offer. Telephone 742- of the Court ol Probata, District o( Spending \lme vyim your family you'r^'involved with persons center TO R Excellent tires. Extras. 47 Coppetliald't TAG SALE - May 1st - cellaneous. PLEASANT FOUR 6800 - Keep trying. CARS AND TRUCKS - Coventry at a hearlni bald on April should be liye n j priority over today who share your same 12 City in Brezll U L T 9 A Asking $1,000. 289-2388 your othei ^SCfivities today. mundane interests It's OK to 13 RsvIm wife • 0 0 E d I Saturday only - Rain date ROOMS in quiet family at­ most makes and models 23, Itn ordered that all claims'' 48 Son-inJtw ol 1974 CHEVY CAPRICE after 6 p.m. must be prassnted tc Iba tkhidary ' After thl8 "Obligation is met. talk shop, but don't do so with 14 Csviar c S T E May 8th, 9 a,m.-4 p.m. mosphere. Elderly persons under $200. Sold through pals. They may find it boring. Mohammed n 8 E D Classic. Air-conditioning, local government sales. on or bdore July 33, 130 or bt - share hours with outsiders. 15 Awsy (prefix) Three families full of nice ★ preferred. Non-smokers, 1974 FORD VAN E300. Find out more of what lies SAOITTARlUt (Nov. 23-Ooc. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 16 Deluge 49 Outmoded AHWEs r things. 25 Orchard Street, power brakes, power Call l-(714)-569-0241 Ext. barred ai by law provldad. 21) You're likely to coast along Aw L A 1 A LARGE MULTI-Family no pets, references, securi­ Good condition. Only $1200. Beriha E. Rapps, Clark ahead for you in each of the 17 Billbosrdi S3 Nettle A 6 steering, vinyl top. Y-8 350. seasons following your birth­ today unless you find yourself 64 Ltcellke U6 E r U L 0 T T 1C E Manchester. tag sale - Saturday, May ty plus utilities. Telephone 1069 for directory on how to IS Herring Telephone 647-8486 after 9 or best offer. Call 633-7^ The fiduciary la: day by sending for your copy of in challenging or competitive fabric R EM0 T E P 0 0 L E D 649-5897. purchase. Marion SelU PRETEND TH6 KA6B 20 PIgi' homei 1st. All day. 701 Hartford weekdays 8-5 p.m. only. Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each situations. Should this occur, AAR. DRUDGE/ 55 Vow A6 8 E 8 8 EQR E 6 6 a.m. 232 North Main Street, s— \€> AN INCDAAE 22 Threshold Road, Manchester. to Astro-Graph. Box 460. you could become quite asser­ THE HEXT TIMB 56 Broke bread CHEVY NOVA - 1973. 6 Marlborough, Connecticut^ 7 Explosive 36 Circuits SECOND FLOOR Apart­ 1973 YELLOW VW Bug - Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. tive. TOU TRY , TAX BETUliN. 23 Mouth part 67 College ment - does not include VOLARE STATION cyl., automatic. Very good 06447 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) 26 Merely (abbr.) 38 Show-me SUPER SPRING STRONG Wagon, 1976. Dependable Telephone 6494)882. Be sura to specify birth date. SlEAWDOHT 5 6 ' degree (abbr.) heat, utilities, appliances. condition In and out. $1500 030414 < OCIWNI (May 21-Juna 20) Some obstacle similar to ones 27 DItagrssable 68 Threnody 8 Cooling drinks state (abbr.) •STREET Tag Sale -12 plus transportation. 64,000 you've had to deal with in the ii ■ ’OUS." 9 Feodi No pets. No children. |375 or best ofer. Telephone 228- 1981GAPRIS Select familiar haunts with tight 59 Lytergic acid 39 Excuaable families. Many varied MOVING TAG SALE - miles. $1900. 647-8999. 9563 after 7 p.m. friends with whom you feel at past may be strewn in your 29 Fool 10 Calls 40 Turns outward per month plus security. lltatiaiatlc. «b, tMr- path today. The same tech­ diethylamide items old and new. Satur­ Saturday, May 1st, 9-4. Available May ISth. TftWN fir MANCHESTF.H, , ease if you're seeking pleasur­ 30 Vlllaln't 11 Grubby 41 Vapid day. May 1st, 10 a,m.-4 f;ONNF.CnCllT nr able excursions today. New niques you successfully used exclimabon 19 01 luck Rain or shine. 17 BrooksideI Telephone 643-1483 after 1980 FORD MUSTANG - before will work again. DOWN 44 Prayed p m Rain date. May 8th. NOTICE OF people and strange places 3 1 Poundi (ebbr.) 21 Browning Lane, Bolton (off 6:00 p.m. three door, 8 cyl., might not work out to your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) 46 Part of a tIMtPTION OF tlR D IN A NC E.... 33 Spread to dry 1 Marijuana (tl.) bread Rosewood-off Volpi Road.) automatic, ‘ air- In a cco rd a n ce w ith the< j " liking. Don't jump at the first offer church today if you have to negotiate a 34 Make an 2 Student leftist 23 Egged MANSFIELD Center - conditioning, stereo. Less provisions of Chapter 3, Section t.'.r CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) If 24 Chaldean city 47 Eagle'i nest you have some special items in business matter. Hold-out (or edging 3 III TAG SALE - Saturday, Woodsedge apartments. than 3O,0CiO miles. Best and 9 of the Town Charter, notice. 25 Woolen fabric 50 Hole-making 81XR-7 ‘7995 mind and are looking for good your terms. You'll eventually '3S Pasture lound 4 Varmint May 1st, 9-1 corner Newly renovated, country SELECT offer over $5,000. 643-1531, is hereby given of the adoption bjr - 28 Pronoun tool E S T A T E SA LE - 52 37 Tending to 5 Ampere Mercury Cougar, under 10. the Board of Directon of the Town.., buys, ^ op early in the day. get them. Oakland Street and Green setting, two bedrooms, Ext. 42 before 5 p.m. OOOmHM.M.PS.tlareo. m SCES (Fob. 20-March 20) If srouu (abbr.) 32 Baieball stick 51 Diocese Valleyview Lane, Vernon. of Manchester, Connecticut, on"'’ Your possibilities for getting Quality contents of 7 room Road, Our trash is your $310. Includes heat and hot Choicetiltwo what you want appear good you have had a misunderstand­ (eelingi 8 Body ol water 35 Clad In armor 52 Droop treasure. water. Telephone 429-1270 VW SCIROCCO 1980. Low . April 20, 1962 * ing with someone you're fond Ranch, including property 82MAZM ‘8385 ORDINANCE LEO (July 23-Aiug. 22) You 626 Coups should do rather well commer­ of, this is a good day to get 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 itself. Baldwin Spinet, fur­ or 233-9660. mileage, extras. Great BE IT ORDAINED by Uie Board,''' Worid’s Greatest Superheroes 1 2 3 USED CARS looking. $6495. Telephone Luxury cially today, but you still might together and iron the rhatter niture. Templeton dining of Directors of the Town of - THIRD FLOOR Apart­ 2969123 after 5:30 p.m. overlook some minor details out. Each will be more under­ 13 14 room, crystal chandelier, 1981 Pontiac TrlOOO 4 cyl...... *5495 Manchester that Ordinance Sec- '^ which you'll find annoying. standing of the other. miT...PON'T 12 ment - five rooms - 1400 1 HOWD 'ton KNOW IT ...U TfU AlVf! BUT I POUBT WELL, MAYBE IT DIDN'T T l kitchen inventory, porch A LITTLE BIT of lion 17-2S(a) be deleted and thd;.,., Coiiht your change. ARIES (lAorch 21-AprH 19) TELL He.MSeN! heat and hot water in­ following be substituted therefor: _ Enjoy yourself today, but don't WAS Alf, CLARK?! j ii m i v o e u £ V B ii£ if i tolp FOOL you, BUT IT6 17 rattan, antiques, much A/T, 2200 mL Heavy Equipmennt lor VIRGO (A .23-8epl. 22) Be a 15 16 everything Tag Sale. 82 See. 17.23. Ovrmlghl parking lir'i-' 119 devote so much time to fun HIM r ueep XR/t* vision to, DURE 600P FHOUGH THEY'VE DKIPEP glass, collectibles, cluded. Security and Sale 88 good guy today, but by the HAPEVBnONE£f6E, Walker Street. Saturday pursuits that it causes you to TODOWHATIN TO move UP references. No pets - •••••••••••••••••••*•••* Ttifitriiimr. ' -'e same tpken don't let others DO THE SEEINS THROUSH/ 20 21 appliances, tools. Route 30, and Sunday, 9:30-5 p.m. 1981 Toyota Piduip ...... *5995 neglect your work. Several 18 19 Working couples only. 646- (a) There shall be no parking offY'** walk all over you. In situations HAuovmeN, to West Street, left on SUPER SPRING SALE In .any public highway or designated ' tasks need your attention. " RIGHT? Peterson Road, right to 5984 Call after 4:00 p.m. 1980loop CJ5 ...... *9495 Effect! Gravely tractors s n m 26 TAG SALE - 774 Tolland municipally owned; leased or i 22 23 24 Valleyview. May 1, 8:00 Turnpike. Saturday and 1980 Toyota Tercel, 2-dr. L/B . . . *4995 and attachments. Also - m a u si operated off-street parking area or am . Sunday, May 1st and 2nd. Rake in the extra money used equtement in stock. 81 ZEPHYR lot in the Town between the hours • 28 29 Big variety plus furniture. you can make by selling no- Morneau Lawn and Ga^en of 2:00 a.m. or 6:00 a.m. froiVP | 1980Sunbird H/B, 4 cyl., 4 spd. . *4995 Equipment, Mansfield 4-Ooof> SswrsI to November first through M a rc^ j r APARTMENT STARTER, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. longer-needed items with a ctiaosQ from. 30 31 32 thirty-first. * | furniture, and household Center (Route 195). Automatic. «r condition­ low-cost, fast-acting 1979 Chev. Camaro...... *5495 This Ordinance shall take effect | ' necessities, rugs, washer, Classified Ad. Telephone 423-6351. ing. 6 cyl.. power stoar- Bridge 33 34 dryer, tables, chairs, mg. povior brakot. AM- ten (10) days after this publication t 1979Celica GT Coupe...... *5695 FM . A m o r* in this newspaper provided that . sewing machines. Also, Motorcyclea-BIcyclea S4 2'A ROOMS - c le a n . YOUR CHOICE within ten (10) days after thUT^ 35 36 37 38 39 40 baby clothes, car seat. SPRING CLEANING 1979 Pontiac Bonneville...... *9995 publication of this Ordinance a___ South takes the ace and ■ crib, old bottles, jewelry, BLUES? Turn them into Available immediately. MOTORCYCLE petition signed by not less than five \ king of diamonds and exits 41 42 43 44 clothes, antiques. ET­ green! Be a seller at Heat, hot water, 1979 Jeep CJ5 ...... *5995 INSURANCE - Lowest (5) perceftt of the electors of the i with the nine of clubs. CETERA. Saturday- E astern C o n necticut’s appliances. Security and Town, as determined from the | bBvyit Law — James Schumeister Rates Available! Many op­ *499S You are on lead and it has 46 p7 Sunday. 9-3. 60-68 Bigelow Largest Flea Market (at references. Second floor. 1979 Pontiac Grand P rix ...... *9195 tions. Call: Clarice or latest officials lists of the i NORTH 4-M41 become obvious that South 45 Street. Manchester. the Mansfield Drive-In Call after 6 p.m., 646-3911. Joan, Clarke Insurance 796AIIKV ‘8495 Registrars of Voters, has not been | ♦ K 93 , was dealt three spades, five Equipped with leather interi­ filed with the Town Clerk j YAK933 ) 48 49 50 51 52 53 Theatre - Junction 31 and 1979 Ford T-Bird-air, stereo...... *4995 Agency 643-1126. or, padded vinyl roof, hearts, two diamonds and FIRST YOU WELL, JUST 32). Every Sunday 9 a.m.-3 SIX ROOM APARTMENT am/fm stereo. 8 track with requesting Its reference to a ■ ♦ QJ three clubs. You have to OKoVOUVECONV»4(JP ^ ( THOSE WHO special Town election. | 41084 mK but how po we WpVEBEEN MUST PRESS p.m. (sellers 8 a.m.). $325 plus heat. 1979 Corolla L/B 5 spd ...... *4995 TWO GIRLS BICYCLES - attack spades so as to avoid LOOK. COOP 54 55 56 Appliances. Available im- James R. McCavanagh. • 6ET WASHINGTON ID... OVEE12UN BY THE FIBE SATURDAY AND Spaces available - $8.00. No One 24” Sears, $10.00. One 77 6ARKV ‘6595 Secretary* 2' we!$t east giving Muth a ruff and MAIt.)<)ST PEPAR.TMENT IN ICHAK.I. reservations necessary. mMiately. Call Rose or 1979F0RD4-WD PICK-UP ...... *5495 20” girls Huffy, $30.00. Bill Biass senes, landau Board of Directord^ 4AI07 4 4J65 discard. ItLSUEGENTS? OP HICE 57 58 59 SUNDAY 10-6. Various Don - 646-2482. roof, turbint wheels, leath­ 97.4 YJ ,..... ) J* household items, bicycles, Public free. Telephone 64652M after er interior. Manchester, (Connecticut * i If partner holds the queen GUEReiH-AS. 1979Celica GTLifttiack ...... *5995 6:00 p.m. Dated at Manchester. ConnecUciit 4933 41017343 of spades it doesn't matter furniture. 36 O'Leary DUPLEX - 5 rooms & gar- 4KqJ5 4763 ; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Drive. 1978Clievy Van ...... *4595 79CWY ^tlS this 23rd day of April, 1962. ' | what spade you lead. Your age in Bolton. $375 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Caprice classic Station SOITTH side is sure of two spade monthly. Call 643-4461. custom chassis, corbin Wagon tuNy equipped! 4Q82 tricks and a plus score. fWDR, RUMMAGE/TAG & 1978Celica-blacfc-Special Edition. . *5995 YQ10833 If South holds Q-J-X of HOME MADE FOOD - gentry, hardtail frame, 81 MALM *5995 4AK EAST HARTFORD - two 1973, chrome, superglide Lacy Crochet spades nothing matters American Legion Hall, bedroom apartment in two- 1978 Malibu 4 d r ...... *4195 V-6. A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, 4A92 either. South can only lose CELEBRITY CIPHER TAQ SALE - May Wall Street, Coventry. family house. Adults. front end, dual disc front Less than 10,000 mllat. one spade trick. Olobmy Qphor eryptogromo sn croetod from quototlono by Ivnout poopio, poit 4. Clothing, household brakes, single disk rear Vulnerable: Both pntim Each Mtor in mo dpfror otandt tor onothor. Tedsy s cfus: H squsls P Saturday. May 1st. 10 till 4. Telephone 289-5050. 1978 Ford Ranchero ...... *3995 Dealer: South Now you are down to the □ goods, toys, fish tanks, brakes. $3500. 6463275. 81 COUGAR nitty-gritty. What can you do t miscellaneous. 56 Jean MANCHESTER - Two 1978Catalina Wagon ...... *4495 4 door sedans, West Nerih/‘Eaal SoaUt if partner holds the jack of Road, Manchester. bedroom townhouse with HONDA- CR 250 R-1981. most have A/C, lY spades? If .you lead your Captain Easy * Crooks & Lawrence Excellent condition. Fox Pees 3Y Pass 4Y 'k 1978Nova 4 d r ...... *3995 P/S. AM-FM atarao. fourth best. South will play IRNON KC AE QKDOKMO ED fireplace, 1 baths, wall to Forks plus extras. Days Starting from Pass Pass Pass TAG SALE - 33 Mount wall carpeting, stove, low from dummy. Your TRANSFER ACTIVATED, $1R. Sumner Drive, Bolton. 2862919; evenings 28663M. 1 partner's jack wilL^LLUl to the CARTRIDSE refrigerator and dis­ 1978 Merc C o lla r ...... *3995 •5599 ACTIVATED, Saturday, May 1st, 10-3. hwasher. Quiet location. Opening lead:.4K queen and a spade «will come SIR. TAG SALE - Saturday & Cleaning out. Everything 1977 Ford Granada 2 dr...... *3295 1981 KAWASAKI LTD550. back. Duiiuny'sDununy's king-nine ONPQBKND FYBBNO ORPA ORN Sunday, 10-4. 10-speed bike, Lesperance Agency, 646- 800 miles. Asking $2,000 or inexpensively priced. 0505. will be in back:k of yoyour ace- cabinet with glass sliding 1977 Toyota Corolla 2-dr...... *3195 best offer. Teiephone 647- SMALL 10 and declarer wifi have no door, odds 'n ends. 84 TAG/GARAGE SALE - 4 MANSFIELD - four room, 0919 or 6461341. CARS By Oswald JaCoby w ^ to go wrong. School Road. Bolton. families. Saturday May 1977 Chevy Pickup...... *3195 and Alan Sontag M you must lead the 10 of KBBNMPB ODYM GPHCYBN.” — two bedroom apartment. Campera-Trallera-Moblle 1st., 10 to 4 - rain or shine. Available May 15th. $325. spades. Now declarer has TV, air-conditioner, fur­ Heat and hot water. 429- 1977CelicaGTL/B ...... *4995 Home* 65 Here is another old-timer two ways to go wrong. He niture, games, books, •••••••••••••••••••••••• 81 MAZDA ‘5895 from the new Kelsey book. can rise with dummy's king, 8790. 1975 AMC Hornet...... *2395 QLC. Auto.. AM/FM. 6.000 MNEDMN FYCR household items, et. 1968 TENT Trailer - sleeps miM. You are defending against lead back a spade and rise GARAGE SALE - Rain or six. Gas stove, sink, ice with his queen or he can let shine. Saturday, May 1st. cetera. 95 to 103 Chambers HEBRON - Four rooms. 1975 Datsun 710 Wagon A-C .... *2995 four hearts - and make the Street, Manchester (off box and tarp. 6465539. normal lead of the king of his queen win, lead back 8 30 a m.-2 p.m. Free Bath, heat, hot water in­ •••••••••••••••••••••••a tODATSM ‘4895 clubs. Declarer ducks, but toward dummy and finesse coffee. 26 Ashworth Street Broad). cluded. $3M. per month. 1974 Corona 4 Dr. Auto...... *2495 I 910 2-Ooor Sodan. 4 cyl.. AutomoHve Service 66 wd.trueaconomy. wins the second club when the nine. Either way he has PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Money don't make you free, I off Autumn). Security required. No pets. 1954 Plymouth Savoy...... *2995 you continue thf suit. played you for a fancy lead popularity don't make you free." — Sammy Davis Jr. Newly decorated. Now he ' drdws trpmps from J-16X. Not likefy, but Telephone 646-6776. TRUCK REPAIRS - All 78M m ‘4N5 Alley Oop — Dave Graue aspects, no job too large or Accord. S-Apeed. AM-fM. with two . leads and your a slim chance is better than TWO FAMILY TAG SALE I a r tM beauty FIFTEEN FAMILY TAG If this cmblam l*n’l on your car, small. Manchester 4WD partner chucks a low none. WHAT WOULDA POES IT REALLY - Carpet 11x12, TV, cur­ BOLTON - 3‘/i rooms with FAIR diamond. (NEW SPAPER E N T E R P R IS F A.'iSN) ARE YOU TWO COMIN TELL YOU WHAT... H/LPPENED i f TH ( MATTER? SALE - Towhee Lane - Opal you probably paid too much. I Center, 248 Spruce Street. ENOUGH! tains and drapes, many basement. Appliances. p e a c e f u l l y ? IF TH' SHINEY SIDE OULLSiPELANP^C^^LETS, Drive. Glastonbury. Satur­ 'Telephone 6460261. 71 COMET ‘2815 FYiaeuiB’s pop — Ed'Sullivan G IVE IT kitchen and bath items. Like private home. 4-door. 6-cyl.. auto. Air PO I SEND FC THIS STONE l a n d s . day, May 1st, rain or shine. COTKlition 'LL GO p e a c e a b l y ^ ATOSS' Books, clothes, mis­ 8:30 a.m. Includes Working single adult, MORE M EN? Kit ‘n’ Carlyie — Larry Wright cellaneous. 102 Linwood married couple. No household appliances, baby Make today your day to 79II0MZ0IM295 I WANT A RART IN ITS VOURS, STUAJrr.' IDA 1 “^ Drive, Manchester, May 1 items, toys, furniture, yard children, pets. Lease, 3-Dr. Hatchback, 4-apd. PEUQHTEC’ BECAUSE I & 2, 9:30 to 3:00. deposit. 643-2880. browse through the THE SUNFI»h> SCHOOL goods. 5912 PLAVSO BAPLVr \flAG TTXP ‘tC U 'K E a B I T - Classified Ads ... you're UH.UNREUABLE- what EAST HARTFORD - Six sure to find a buy which is CAN TASTE IT, ieoinll HAPPeNc-D rEVERENP WEEAA5.' room apartment. For lYNCH hard to turn down. . $ U Y m 1o MV Fdii. F()r cm ? further information i.'i ■ W CENTEKST MANCHESTER 6 )6 4j.. Article* lor^Sale^...... 1® telephone 528-4219. . CASH FOR YOUR Proper- MANCHESTER - Three WILLIMANTIC DATSUN ... gives you choice ...not chance! cm ? ty. We buy quickly and con­ bedroom, 6 room apart­ ATs Air. AM/FM rodto ilM i fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ ment in three family home. /; ONE BEARCAT program­ poration. 646-0131. iTWOOlDNT, mable scanner, $110, One Quiet neighborhood, near >5395 Frank and Ernsst — Bob Thaves Minolta SRTlOl 35MM park. Available im- *1500 CHALLENGE* A lacy pineapple capelet3 camera with 55MM lens mediateW. $450 plus is an ideal cover-up fo r ? utilities. 'Tom Boyle, 876 indoors or outside. ^ and 50-200 telephoto lens, RENTALS UIWX No. 5912 has crochet di­ $150. Telephone 649-0939. 4474. Rebates *500 to *3500 StATMVriKM rections for Sizes Small, . 0 T H E 5E ^ H O U L p M /aK-E Medium and Large inclu- •THAT VOU NEVER( 43 Boom* lor Rent 52 Automate, akeorv Dog*-Blrda-Pet* •••••••••••••••••••••••• dWon. AM/FM ra­ eive. , -j FINISH \WHAT hOLJ YOU FEEl- KTTEP... Home* lor Rent 54 • 40% OFF on some models! dio. T so tm , MBS tija Mr ssrii START.' WEU-,THIS THREE LO V A B.L E ROOM FOR •••••••••••••••••••••••• g u m , phH N« Mr puriagt iss WILLSWCWTHEAA.' , ^ t h e w H iT B M ice KITTENS left - black and GENTLEMAN - parking, SIX ROOMS - Include? kitchen privileges, washer, m Annual Percentage Rate saMegaar white, orange and gray. stove, refrigerator. $600 ^ O. I W /U On Some Qualllled Can! {wlaHMianU J A p e h a v i n g t h e Litter trained. Telephone dryer, etc. Air con­ per month plus utilities. No Ilia Afs.'ri'aMrimi ❖ 647-9385. ditioning. Telephone 643- pets. Security deposit 79H0HDA ‘3795 an>TMCR.T.taaia TIME o p t h e i r U V E J .' 5600. Listed below— 1982 Car and Truck Sample Buysl C M cZdoor. at aaau, >l9tsn ana ap I required. Telephone 649- M aM iOM emvtm. FREE KITTENS - 1752. S MANCHESTER - Gean, j7l9ATSM ‘3895 1982 album with 16paga ' TxAvn 4-1“ available two weeks. 643- DEM01982 MAXIMA 910 Hatcfibacfc. 2-door. 5- GIFT SECTION wHb full I 5539. furnished rooms, maid ser­ 1982 DATSUN 210 od. AM/FM radio vice. Swurity. $50.00 week­ fOOOtMdtat directiont. Price ... $2jl5. { ly. Telephone 649-2814 or Offico*-Store* V SiKSnux S10J70 |77NTSIi ‘3995 aeanstasjtHaa =KS.'“’” *6060 atra-aeug-aM m s im . asa ' Boat*-. 45 643-4548. lor Rent 55 I 200SX.fowmilaa. M inn IMMIbaaMaatsiaML ' The Born Loser — Art Sansom at3s - uipt«ai taart. as. 12 FOOT AMERICAN ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING WORKSPACE OR , 78T0Y8TA ‘4895 pfscus M a wpfiassg aiuigBs* Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. SAIL BOAT with trailer. ROOM for gentleman. STORAGE SPACE FOR DEM01982 MAXIMA 1982 DATSUN 288ZX I Caloa OT 2-door UftbacA, a-tat-niwuMM auMiumM-aa r Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick LTAKEITMAOhMEiWOaP RENT in Manchester. No 5-apood. AM/FM radio, Uptt if siiiliasili WMi. THM LOVELY WXK.IW MJD WHATSGE WOULP IJsed one season. $1800.00. Private entrance, shower, lapadeck ataa-ra ant tr sur-4s bm- THIS LOOKS L-ikE t h e motel THE TffAvEL * bath, free parking. Apply E fT A - $10,e40 liHEiMiurow Telephone 649-3366 after lease or security deposit. ‘ 1 3 , 5 9 0 SMasik nnat M soas. MAPAM& be A3ENT t o l d m e ABOUT ^ ------^ 6:00 p.m. at 195 Spruce Street. Reasonable rates. Suitable IIMZIA >4395 atu-cagm-aaputHtiaaiia -, C M m for small business. Retail IOLC Luxury 4 door, air UAUALLY, THE GNLY EXt^lTE jTHE major . ' JONES ’ -I "------v r " ROOM FOR RENT with and commercially zoned. fteuT l$ LI6TENIN6 TO ,'^OLP HIM tHREATENEP MY 1082 DATSUN 210 .THE HOUSE BY I TO CLOiETHE Antique* 48 house privileges. Responsi­ Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 1982 DATSUN 210 WAGON 799ATSIN‘4995 ■ HE MAJOR RUN OUj^ ntM.VT,vc St 0 4door Wagon, as oon- ( F HOTVaTER in THE accipent, BOARPING ble, quiet female. No pete. dllon. 4.apaad trans. HOUSE/ I Very reasonable. 646-7870. NEWLY RENOVATED ] nxjaibaaaan. ;K(3V(Eif.’,tHENIMl$5 BUT MARTHA WANTED: ANTIQUE * 4 9 9 0 IN A CMCEilBP FURNITURE, Glass, 310 square feet office ,* 6 8 1 0 EElN'tHE J 0 NE5 FURNISHED ROOM in available. Main Street 80I08CAT f4395 lOV CWPTEP OFF the IPEA Pewter, Oil Paintings, or I M oor Hatchback, air con­ Antique items. R. Manchester. New house, location with ample dition. powar ttaaring. ACONMANl central. Wall to wall parking. Call 6462891. poiwer brakes, low mUeege, THE SOL- Harrison, Telephone 643- aoonomypkia! WOV/NE^ 8709. carpeting. All privileges. Yard, parking, bus line. OFFICE FOR RENT - heat ANTIQUES & Includes heat and utilities. included. $175 per month. 165 p.m., 649-8206 Monday 485 East Middle Turnpike, *Full tMalls about this oxeollont guarantM aro avallabla at our 12.6% APR wininrop — uick cavalli COLLECTIBLES - Will HE DIDNT purchase outright or sell on thru Friday, 610 p.m., 647- Manchester. Call Mr. tioalorahip. . . Como In todayl Wo bollovo wo oan guarantao yauH aava | flnundng avaltulHb 9813 evenings and on uny n«* Lynx, lO O K S U K E ANCTHER m e n t i o n / commission. House lot or DeRosa, 6461698. atloaattSOO. | Cupft or Zuphyr. ACTION r<2*NT PBCIDE B U T YO JfeE NCT EVEN weekends. A LUPWEP TO C P 0 5 S T H E SU/VlMSRtOF S ITTIN G IN THE WATER single piece. Telephone RoiMrtoa aro Factory and/oT Daalar Partielpatad | THIS SUAAMEP...THE 60LtTH -THECXP APPLE T R E E . 644-8962. •••••••••••••••••••••••• A ction it OF FRANCE/AFtZICA.TIBEr... STREET BY VcDU(SSEU= VET. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Naw, Damo, Flaat Buy Backa. Ailvartlaad Cara Bub|aot to Prior Bala | C OM ft \ O lfin $ I I IM f q|„ Retort Proportf For Mffr.j'y Mo I r|f) what you 06t GRAND OPENING - Apartment* for Rent 53 Rent 86 when you uio \ L i *T u b - Month of May - ANTIQUE “m n r a C lauifiad ad LOFT. 25 Huntington MANCHESTER- One and CHARLESTOWN, RHODE MOR^iRTV BAOTh F RS Street (off East Center two bedroom apartments ISLAND - Small home for WILLIMANTIC JLVA to fin d the Street) Manchester, Conn. available. Centrally rent. Available month of buyers, ranters Open seven days a week 10- located. on busline near June. Also: From August ]tS C(HT(I ST MINCHISMR US-SnS and amployaas ? v 5. Four rooms antiques and shopp.ing center and 7th, thru Labor Day. Call DATSUN you n a ^ . XREFUL,c;i.ypE furniture. Something for schools. For further details 6469994; or 649-4578. Ask Wr M'MM a I f)l tW«4gU»4W6mOS 27 Meadow St. WILLIMANTIC 647-9867 1 o A Inf Of ['I’oplc everyone. call 6467157. for Carolyn. •WBi L 4l V7 -■ J» - w' » * • **»•• V— il- ’•’ -

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, 1982 BUSINESS Will more states legalize gambling? Gaming machine maker sees bright future A*-' A of $1.2n billion■.III!.. is1. a « rea^Mnxiontiohio W e exi^tetion.PTnectation. An^^^^And he went Why a new buy recommendation now after such a run on to sav he regards as “ achievable an 83 snowing oi You know the saying: “ One man’s pain is another up? $4.10 to $4-20 a share on about $1.4 billion to $1.5 billion Because It’s a far more attractive Investment oppor­ man’s joy.” revenues. Well, that’s one of the thrusts of a double-barreled tunity today than it was in the past, responds KMnig. “ Yesterday it was a speculation; today it’s an pitch institutional investors will be fed over the next Dan Dorfman W H A T HAPPENS DOWN the road with leplizln g ’ '-’ f ■ week on Bally Mfg. Co., the nation’s largest maker of investment-grade security.” gambling is anybody’s guess, but for now, at leas , gaming (or slot) machines and a surging force in the His key point here is that Bally is no longer a single­ Syndicated Bally’s chief investment enticement is its hoommg coin- leisure-time field. facet company — strictly a slot machine maker (now And it comes at a time of mounting concern that the Columnist only about 6 percent of revenues) — but rather a rapidly operated video game business (40 percent of 81 s m i m explosive video game business — the chief reason for growing leisure-time force catering to the entire family. and over 40 percent of its profits). And there are feara the surge in Bally's shares from a 52-week low of 20 Vz to He cites in particular Bally’s January ’82 acquisition of on Wall Street that Bally may not be able to top its » i a recent price of 30 V4 — could fall prey to slowing the “ Six Flags” amusement parks — an estimated $300 showing In this arena — what with last year s growth and sharply rising competition. Already, some million business this year - making it second only to benefiting strongly from a huge business in Pac-Man of Wall Street's sharp hedge-fund crowd is selling short Disney in this field. machines. To date, Pac-Man’s the biggest video game burg pitch goes, could prove to be ai bonanza for Bally. seller ever. . . „ ____. Melting — a bet on lower stock prices — the shares of Warner Communications, a hot market performer and the “ There’s cumbersome machinery, long processes and ADD TH IS T O B A LLY ’S over 350 Aladdin’s Castle Mullane’s response: We’re not ready to roll over and kingpin of the video game companies (through its Atari lots of opposition, but my feeling is that if one state family amusement arcade centers “ and you give the play dead and say video games can’t beat ’82 figures. takes legislative action in this direction — which is quite In fact. Bally’s targeting for a 10-20 percent gain In m R division). company almost a motherhood image . . . that in­ The first part of the Bally pitch was made Thursday feasible in the current economic environment — you stitutions may find easier to buy,” says Koenig. sales. And in support of this, he cites a very fast s t w when the brokerage firm of Landenburg Thalmann & could easily make a case for a steamroller effect,” says Given the prospects of an earnings gain in a for Ms. Pac-Man, a new Bally video game, a g o ^ Co., a longtime Bally booster, fired off a new research Ron Koenig, Ladenburg’s managing director and the recessionary year (Koenig’s predicting $3.50 a share in stable” of accompanying new video games and a likely report — its third in six years and its first since '78 — to author of the Bally report, ’82, vs. $3.03 in ’81) and the growing perception “ of the resurgence, especially abroad, of the flipper pin-bali Pot some 100 institutional biggies both here and abroad. Koenig regards Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan inevitable trend toward legalized gaming throughout the games. . . „ „ The second phase of the investment outlines what’s and Louisiana (specifically New Orleans) as ripe can­ country,” our Bally bull figures it’s only a matter of Bally sold 96,000 Pac-Man machines, yielding its going on at the company at a private luncheon in New didates for legalized gambling casinos over the next two time before Wall Street accords the company’s shares million in volume; Mullane’s goal for Ms. Pac-Man: 75,- York for about 40 institutional heavyweights. It’s to three years. As a further gaming plus to Bally, — now at 8.5 times his estimated ’82 net — sharply 000 machines, producing $150 million in volume. Bally’s first.such institutional get-together in eight Koenig took no^e of France’s legalization of slot higher valuation. ' Mullane, pointing to the numerous legislative hassles, months. machines last December. In a phone interview. Bally chief Bob Mullane told me is not as enthusiastic as Koenig is about the future of he’s “ very pleased” with the current tempo of sales ac­ legalized gaming. And it’s not something, he s a j^ FIR ST TO TH E Ladenburg report. Its major thrust: LADENBURG, WHICH bought about 500,000 Bally tivity. Through mid-April, all Bally divisions — with the “ we’re building our future around. It’s a hackenyed The pain that citv and state governments should soon be shares for its clients last year and roughly another 100,- exception of slot machines (down about 10-15 percent) phrase, Mullane went on, “ but we’re betting our future feeling as a result of Reagonomics — namely, the sharp 000 so far in ’82 first recommended Bally in ’76 at an — are beating year-earlier revenue figures, he says. — and it’s a good one — on more and more lifestyles and cutbacks in federal aid — could spur enactment of new adjusted price of 6 % and again in '78 at an adjusted He figures an ’82 performance of $3.50 a share on sales it’s whereSwe’re going to be.” legislation to legalize gambling. And that, so the Laden- price of 13.

Mrs. Gilda Agostineltl stands on the balcony of her home In Italy. - l i t brief------State trying public Records Lodge promoted Cerlifirate of devise to keep firm Tax liens S.H.V.C. Inc., 5(F60 Ridge St. Estate of Ann Crowell, also known Internal Revenue Service against Thomas R. Lodge of 116 Strawberry Lane. Release of lien' as Anna Cwikla, to Donald C. Elaine B. Randall, 104 Charter Oak Professional Ambulance Service Manchester, has Crowell, Virginia Ann Maloney, St., $581.68; James P. Skaret, Inc. against Romalo Pagani, 22 been appointed Mary Ellen Fontaine, and Robert G. Manchester Car Wash, 563 West director, personnel from moving Foster St. Crowell, property at 166-168 Wood- Middle Turnpike, $2,279.26; Ronald development depart­ bridge St. J. and Shirley B. P ellerln, 26 ment, at Aetna In­ Certificate of descent Knighton St., $3,371.99; Pat Mullen, surance Co., a com­ By Mark A. Dupuis United Press International Estate of William J. Deasy to 245 Center St., $4,098.99; Robert pany of CIGNA Corp. Linus Declan Deasy, property on James, Pratt Sign Co., 77 Hilliard Lodge is a HARTFORD — State Economic Development Com­ Summit St. St., $3,581.39; LGM (Construction, graduate the Univer­ missioner John J. Carson says there are no guarantees, Certificates of attachment 376 W. Middle Turnpike, $4,044.76; sity of Hartford. He but the state will do its best to keep the Seth Thomas Connecticut Bank and ’Trust Co. John and Janet Doyle, 37 Jarvis Naval air station joined Aetna In­ clockworks from moving its Thomaston operation to against Gladyce O. Blssell, property Road, $3,796.26; Frederick M. New­ surance Co. in 1977 Georgia. at 150 Ludlow Road, $1,000. man, 14 Hamlin St., $625.06; Lewis to use wood heat as personnel coor­ The Department of Economic Development began Hartford National Bank against Pies (Corp., 50 W. Middle Turnpike, dinator, employment work Thursday on a package of proposals dealing with Sandra L. Sorrell, property at 35-37 $6,784.23; Ronald Ottaviano, lS6Vk department, and was state programs that could be available to help the well- Flower St., $750. Oak St., $14,629.70; (^Iden Eye BRUNSWICK, Maine (UPI) - named senior per­ The U.S. Naval Air Station in ROOTS known clock manufacturer modernize the aging Estate of Deborah Gemine Lewis' Bookstore Inc. 700-702 Hartford sonnel coordinator in Thomaston facility. against Marilj-n Court Associates, Road, $2,189.98. Brunswick will become the nation’s 1979 and senior per­ Seth Thomas announced earlier this week it would property at 40 Olcott St., $100,000. Releases of lax liens first wood-heated military base in sonnel consultant in consolidate operations at a Westclox plant near Atlanta. Moriarty Bros, against Garden Internal Revenue Service against 1984, further reducing dependence January 1980. In Seth Thomas and Westclox are division of General Time Grove Inc., property on Hercules Kenneth Howe Jr., General Painting on Imported oil, according to an June 1980, Lodge was Corp., a subsidiary of Talley Industries of Mesa, Ariz. Drive, $4,000. Co., 50 Virginia Road, $204.21 and energy-oriented publication. appointed assistant Company officials said the Thomaston plant was out­ Energy User News says that the Thomas R. Lodge Release of Attachment $1,982.38; John H. Hickman, 420 N. director of develop­ dated and the move to the more efficient facility in Larry Smith & Company Ltd. Main St., $11,372.29; Norman J. use of wood chips as fuel at the base R§aching back ment. Georgia was necessary to keep Seth Thomas alive in the against first Hartford Realty, LaLonde, 72 Spencer St., $516; will- displace nearly 2.2 miTlion He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Lodge competitive clockmaking industry. property at 418 W. Middle Tpke. Richard and Vir^nia Kreuscher, 191 gallons of fuel oil costing $1 million of 24 Victoria Road, Manchester. Active in com­ Carson said Thursday he didn’t want to give any un­ Release of judgment lien HolUster St., $4,567.21. to provide steam heat for the base’s iq tquicH the’ p^st munity affairs. Lodge is a member of the Inter­ warranted optimism the company would scrap the plan Zale Ck>rp. against Dale Corbin, Continuing water lien 200 buildings. national Association of Approved Basketball Of­ to move the Thomaston operation, but said his agency property at 85-87 School St. Town of Manchester against Cost of the wood chips will be ficials, Hartford. would put together a package of proposals for the firni’s Lis pendens Emma Jenkins, 14 Spencer St., about $25 per ton. The base expects CIGNA Corp. was recently formed by the merger consideration. Central Bank for Savings against $215.95 and $162.01. to bum about 50,000 tons of chips an­ of Connecticut General and INA corporations. “ There’s no way of saying what the outcome will be,” nually. The wood chips will be readi­ Patsy M. Musumano and Gregory Release of water and sewer lien Mrs. Gemma Dubaldo, now 92, the Carson said, “ but we have every intention of preparing Musumano, mortgage foreclosure Town of Manchester against Den­ ly available from local sawmills a package that will make them think twice. All I can say on property at Still Field Road. nis W. McConnell, 95-97 Wells St.; within a 50-mile radius. mother of six, grandmother of 17, and is we’re going to give jt our best shot.” greatgrandmother of 21, poses as a Elected at UTC About 180 production and office workers at Thomaston young girl. would be affected by the consolidation to be completed HARTFORD — J. Thomas Bouchard has been by November, although Seth Thomas President H. elected vice president-industrial relations for Spence Warren said he expected some workers would be United Technologies, it was announced by Harry J. transferred. Gray, chairman and president. Carson said workers from his agency were at the Seth Bouchard will have corporate responsibility for Thomas plant Thursday “ to get a feel of how large a labor relations, employee benefits, occupational building we're dealing with” and he had spoken with health and safety, and security. He success N.B. company officials in Georgia. Morse, who was recently elected senior vice He said the company “ had np problems with the state president-industrial relations policy planning for of Connecticut. I am confident that at least we will have the corporation. a group that will seriously look at what we have to say.” He was formerly executive director-industrial Carson said his agency’s proposals would outline relations for United Technologies, having been "various departmental funds to aid and assist the cqm- named to that post earlier this year. Before that pany in modernizing the facility,” including tax-exempt assignment, Bouchard had been vice president- loans and state development grants. 's’' personnel and industrial relations for the manufac­ The Thomaston clockworks was founded by Seth turing division of Pratt & Whitney since 1980. Thomas, a native of Wolcott who went to work in the He joined United Technologies in 1975 as early 18(X)s for Eli Terry, whose name was taken for the

'X .V .Itj.w-v MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 30. 1982

MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 30, 1982 Northern, western Europeans flocked here Greek Connections Man finds roots in Molivos; Manchester was a mill town of migrants Recognized by father's friend ->1r

Editor’s note: Dr. Sutherland is an associate was the initial point of settlement for many newcomers; PLACE OF BIRTH OF CHENEY LABOR FORCE but in the 20th century. Oak, Eldridge and Maple streets By Susan Plese in Greece, on the island of Lesvos custom that the eldest son would professor of history and the director of the Institute of Herald Reporter just off the Turkish coast. When he work until all • his sisters were Local History at Manchester Community College., became centers of Italian establishment. c. 1918 The Irish settled heavily in the east and west sides and speaks of his father, his voice is at married.” So he came to this coun­ try and worked to provide dowries By Dr. John F. Sutherland > in the north end; eventually they were supplanted by “ My father wasn’t a hero or once proud and gentle, especially anything,” Constantino Samiotis of for all six sisters. Polish immigrants in the north end. when he relates the story of his Special to the Herald 49 Kane Road says. “ He was just a But he was 42 before all the sisters Germans and Scandinavians lived in all areas, but father’s loyalty to his family of 14 good man, and the v illa g ers were married and he could begin to Most of us are familiar with the cliche that “ America they were found most often in the area directly north of children. recognized that and respected him ” look for his own life. He went to is a immigrants.’’ We are aware that our the mills and on the west side. When Ridge Street was Samiotis is a first generation “ My father was the eldest son," back to Greece, married, and five ancestor caliic to this country from every continent on built in the first decade of this century the Germans and American; both parents were born Samiotis relates. “ It was the Greek months later the couple came to the earth. Swedes quickly purchased the new homes. ENGLAND 718 15.2% America, where their two sons were But how much do we know about the role immigration While solid ethnic ghettos did not exist, most new­ born. played in shaping our town and our neighborhoods? comers nevertheless sought out fellow countrymen. U l S l - - Not an extraordinary life, Manchester’s mills, especially the Cheney Brothers silk Recalls an Irish migrant, “ Most of the Irish from my IRELAND 75® perhaps, but an honorable one. mills, attracted many immigrants from Europe in the place came to Manchester. It was like a second Por- late 19th to early 20th centuries. When Samiotis’ father, Stelios died tadown.” in 1952, the people of Molivos, his Between 1838 and 1900, Cheney Brothers became one An Italian immigrant remembers that her neighbors native village, had a marble bell of the nation’s largest silk manufacturing firms. At the on Cottage Street were “ almost all Italians. And we was ITALY 418 8.8% turn of the century, the company employed 2,675 steeple erected in his memory. friends.” , workers out of a town population of 10,601. Samiotis has, for the past several At the company’s peak in 1920, 4,670 workers out of AN examination of neighborhoods in the east years, visited Greece every year 18,370 inhaibants were employed at the silk mills. and west sides and the north end has led to the conclu­ with his cpusin Panagiotis Samiotis, CONSTANTINO SAMIOTIS STANDS ON BALCONY OF HOUSE IN MOLIVOS “ We’re very close,” he says, “ and Cheney Brothers was not the sole employer, but in 1923 sion that approximately 75 percent of the families in 193 4. 1, ... that belonged to his father two genisratlons ago. the next 14 largest companies together employed only those neighborhoods lived in the same building as, or we go each year to keep in touch 3 870 men and women. Many residents would have echoed next door to, or across the street from, members of with my parent’s roots. My aunt and the words of one mill hand, “ Cheney Brothers was the their own ethnic groups. ^ uncle are still there, in the same Boarding provided one means for newcomers to af­ town.” world!” •9% ford housing and to maintain family and ethnic ties.“ I Samiotis first went to Greece in rHOl'SANDS O F IMMIGRANTS cam e to went to live with my sister-in-law,” recalls an Italian NATIVE BORN 1,879 39.9% 1978, and he describes the encounter Manchester to work in the mills. The portion of foreign- migrant, “ because that’s where my husband was with with his parent’s homeland as very born persons living in town rose from 28 percent in 1870 his brother.” emotional. Like others who have to 37 percent in 1910, “ Everybody in those days kept boarders,” says an traced their roots back to native But more important, by 1910, 76 percent of Irish native, "so my mother’s two sisters and my soil, however, he finds it difficult to Manchester’s population was composed of immigrants father’s two-brothers came to live with us.” explain the feeling; it is something AND their children. These people and the community’s one must experience on his own. native-born residents had to learn to adapt to each MARRIED WOMEN rarely worked outside the “ 1 found the house where my other. home in the early 20th century, but to say they “ didn’t father was born,” he says. “ Then I But where did the newcomers come from? In the mid work” is to ignore the variety of ways in which the mill found my mother’s birthplace in to late 19th century, English migrants to the United was dependent upon them. Kaloni, just up the road, and the States were followed by those from southern Ireland, One Austrian son said, “ ma didn’t work in no fac­ church whereihey were married on Germany, northern Ireland, Scandinavia, and in the 20th tories, She kept borders. She gave them one meal in the SWITZERLAND 27 O.S%- June 1 in 1930." century, southern and eastern Europe, particularly Ita­ evening for seven cents, 42 cents a week; and the rest, a Molivos, according to Samiotis, is ly. sandwich they took in the shop. Ana in the evening when FRANCE 60 1.2%--- just a small seaside village of 1,500, But Manchester's immigrant population differed they came they had soup!” SCOTLAND 57 1.2%- which swells in size during the overall from that of much of the country. By 1910, new­ The great era of the 20th century European migration tourist season to 6,000. The comers to the United States who were born in southern has passed, and Manchester is no longer a mill town. LITHUANIA 71 1.5% - landscape is hilly; tile-roofed stone and eastern Europe outnumbered those arriving from But as the mills transformed Manchester, so did the houses in grays and pinks run up and the British Isles, Germany and Scandinavia. newcomers who came to work in them. And many of RUSSIA 81 1.7% ■ ‘sA" ^ down cobblestone roads. Donkeys them, and their children and grandchildren, continue to Graphic by Jack Scheldeman move lazily through the streets THK RKVKRSK WAS rRlIE in Manchester. make Manchester their home today. H carrying baskets of merchant’s Italians. Poies, Russians and Lithuanians did come to wares — fruits, vegetables, brooms, work in the mills, but in smaller numbers than in other ■Mi hopsewares. ■ areafe. Cheney Brothers welcomed workers from the in­ And it was on one of these narrow dustrialized countries of northern and western Europe. streets in 1980, almost 30 years after Italy did send immigrants to the silk mills, but many of his father’s death, that Samiotis had them were from the industrialized northern part of the PEARL’S MAY PROGRAM OF SAVINGS his most unusual experience. country. “ I was walking down this road,” Much of the migration .to Manchester was stimulated Samiotis says, digging in a pile of by kinship and ethnic networks. One Austrian im­ REFRIGERATOR S 298.00 photos for the right one. “ An old migrant was bound for Torrington to learn the SAVE UP TO man passed, He looked at me and machinist trade; but a Cheney-employed fellow coun­ Herald photo by Tarquinlo RANGE S298.00 said ‘hello, and welcome to Greece. tryman told him, “ Well, velvet weavers, they make TWO GENERATIONS TALK OF GREEK TRADITIONS A 19” COLOR T.V. S298.00 y, Y6u must be Stelios Samiotis’ son pretty good money; it’s pretty near as good as a $100 OFF OUR .:. Constantino Samiotis and son Steve. — T could tell by the way you machinist.” WASHERS S 298.00 walked.’’’ A worker from Italy reports, ” I had quite a few LOW, LOW PRICES MICROWAVE OVENS S 298.00 “ He really rattled me,” Samiotis friends here before me from my home town. When I got A MARBLE BELL TOWER WAS ERECTED says. “ He was 92 — exactly the here those boys helped me to get a job.” , ’ same,age .my father would have A German immigrant recalls being introduced to the AIR CONDITIONER PBE- SEASON SALE PRICES IN MEMORY OF SAMIOTIS’ FATHER been. A was so amazed that I didn’t German-born weaving superintendent by his minister. hav^^The presence of mind to take a “ Dyeing is no job for you,” he said. “ Why don’t you .. Stelios Samiotis, when he died In 1952. picture.” P come and work for me?” Cheney employee files reveal that many workers listed friends and relatives at the PEARL BUCKS mills. «20 * 2 0 IMMIGRANTS SETTLED all throughout Manchester, but certain groups became identified with particular sections of town. The east side of Main Street 643-2171 Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30 649 Main St. ^ Thur. til 9:00 DID Downtown Manchester \. P e a r l s . Fri. til 8:00 A few words ^ TV AND APPLIANCES^^ Pictorals may not be Sat. til 5:00 actual models sold & s e r v ic e S\HC^ • • • of gratitude YOU KNOW '*H* ,■ :■ ‘ This year’s Progress Edition represents a , 'iA . ■ celebration of the past — the rich, ethnic heritage of our town’s diverse residents. *20 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF >300 M i SIEFFERTS offers one of the Coupon Must Bo Presontod At Time Of Purchasa The Manchester Herald would like to SATISFACTION is what acknowledge the many people who con­ OFFER GOOD NOW THRU MAY 31st, 1982 areas largest selections of Top brings our customers tributed to this special edition, and who went LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER *20j far out of their way to accommodate us. *20 back again and again! Thanks to you all: Name Brand Appliances, Televisions, • To the members of the Maglianese Society, first, second and third generation, iStereos, VCR’s at Low Msceunt MD YOU KNOW? who assembled one raw and windy March Saturday morning on top of Garden Grove to 1. Fpr The Past 10 Years YOUR SATISFACTIO N Has Been A Matter Of have their pictures taken, when most had Prices ! Now You Know! Personal Pridel other things to do. C S iS ttO m m “So much more 2. Your Lynch Salesperson GOES O U T OF HIS WAY For You. They’ve • To all those people who made special Done Their Homework And Know What They Are Talking AboutI trips to the Herald to have old photos than a convartibla storar ANNIVERSARY SALE 3. Your Lynch Salesperson Is A Professional. He Gives You An Extra reproduced, and especially to Bernhardt Measure Of COURTESY AND CONSiDERATION! Satryb, who ran into a snow bank in the mid­ See our complete line of HOW IN PROGRESS! 4. THE EFFICIENCY OF OUR OFFICE PERSONNEL Contributes Greatly dle of a blizzard and had to be towed out. Home Furnishings To The Fine Work Of Our Qualified Sales Personnel! 3 • To all those people who made special EVERYTHING MUST BE SOID 5. Our Huge Parts Department Means A Lot To Our Customers. We Con­ foods — the Daughters of the British Empire tinually Stock OVER $200,000 Worth Of Genuine Toyota And Pontiac who staged a full-fledged English tea, and EVERY COLOR TV - B & W TV ...m att be foMJ (GM ) PartsI then sent the leftovers to the Herald staff ; to SAVE UP TO 40% OFF! 6. Lynch Service Makes A Big Difference. In Our Very First Year As A Joy Gaston, who spent all day baking Scot­ 3 CUSHION CONTEMPORARY SOFA 3 CUSHION SOFA EVERY STEREO HI H . muit be sold! Pontiac Dealer, WE WON TH E SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARDI * All sofas available with matching loveseats and 7. Lynch Motors’ Dealer Prep Program Is Perhaps One Of The Best tish treats, and then convinced all three sons Covered In Natural colored Nylon. Opens to sleep With beautiful heavy pine frame and sweetheart ' EVERY REFRIGERATOR ... mait be IoM! to dress up for pictures; to the Ciolkosz two comfortably. t J § J § O 0 0 chairs. back. Covered In a choice of fabrics. Around. 32 Mechanical Functions, To A Thorough Wash And Wax IS family, who made bread and borscht, and to EVERY WASHER - DRYER ... must be sold! YOURS BEFORE YOU TAKE POSSESSION OF YOUR NEW PONTIAC Ed Ciolkosz, who recorded the event with his OR TO YO TAI EVERY ELEC. & GAS RANGE...nutt be loM! 8 own camera when our staff photographer a vj, * ’YV™ Our Technicians Make Our Service Department Truly Exceptional. All couldn’t be there. Lynch Technicians Receive PONTIAC AND TO Y O TA FACTORY K ■V EVERY DISHWASHER... must be sold! • To people like Raymond Johnson, who T RtAINING / ------EVERY YEARI went through his basement looking for his EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN ...M H lt be tol4! grandfather’s glass level, and to others like Our goal has been to create a work environment that Gus S^miotis, who groveled in attic boxes to EVERY VACUUM CLEANER ...must be sold allows our employees to go further than they ever thought find old pictures and memorabilia. they could. Providing opportunities for personal growth has fostered a sense of professional pride at Lynch • To the staff at Marlow’s, who went out And during this sale, w e ll give you the .fs,', “vKolk.J; ■Hiri Motors." of its way to help our student intern put same fine service we always give. Free, fast ______MIKE LYNCH, President together a story on all the d ifferen t delivery. And a choice of paying with youri nationalities working within the store. BankAmaricard, Master Charge, or Monthly • To Josephine Diminico, who took time QUEEN SIZE BRAMACY PARR' QUEEN SIZE CONTEMPORARY Payinent Plan. from busy preparations for the Senior QUEEN SIZE - CAMU RACK - CONVERTIRLE The beautiful styling of traditional elegance. The grace and clean lines of casual contemporary Citizen’s Italian Day to talk to a reporter Exciting new decorator look. Choice of fabric. styling with beautiful walnut wood frame. Available Covered In a choice of fabrics. Opens to a queen- Skirted style available for a country traditional look. about the finer points of pa^ta dough'. size bed. In a choice of fabrics. Opens to a comfortable bed Opens to comfortable queen-size bed. to sleep two. • To John Sutherland, who fretted and 16M1NRM6N fumed and in the end came up with the lead n H N T IT .Iin •699 ..rag. $920 m m r r t n m j article on Manchester’s ethnic make up, in •599"* 443-445 HARTNMD AO- V I # MANCNEtTER. M a m spite of many other pressing commitments. TomoHT TIL a 500 West Center St., Manchester • 646-4321 • To all those people who opened their MON, 'raURS 'HL 9, FRI '111 S z Y i ' S S i It this sticker Is not on the back of your car — 283 WEST MIDDLE TUFINRKE 0 homes willingly and graciously, who shared ACROSS FROM THE PARKADE Free Interior . wiD. 8RT -ni feT-iWB You probably paid too muchl Decoratingl SUNDAY 1-5 TUE. & SAT. 10-6 personal stories, THANK 'yoU! MANCHESTER 646-0040 CLOSED MON. WED-FFU10-6

J MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ April 30, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 30, 1982 Scottish birthplace

i'.’ ^ *i '' : V -- . T • mL.x. ‘ Colonsay Island t Woman recalls Continued from previouB page babysitters, because children ac­ companied their parents s h a r^ them with other than family everywhere. “ If there was a wed­ for a very long time. ding," Mrs. Gastdh-Sdys, “ everyone One of the photos is a black and was invited. Life was very family white postcard of the home on the oriented.” Colpnsay island island of Colonsay, where she lived There was also an absence of the until she was 10. The house is two problems tha t plague' -even the story, made of stone, with a center smallest societies. Mrs. Gaston says chimney and slate roof. It is situated By Susan Plese And on the walls, framed pictures details of the childhood photos, that the island had no crime, no 'on a windy country lane bounded by Herald Reporter of her home in Dunoon, where she laughing at the long-ago children police, "and no one owned a key — ■tall wild irises and a few trees. they still don’t.” What interestine stories these lit­ lived from the time she was 10 until caught in animated posM, and she went to the University of explaining faded sepia-toned por­ > distance, is There was no electricity on the tle houses hold. All across an inn, aliii u.?oss the street from island, and homes were heated with Glasgow at 17. traits of parents and grandparents. Manchester, lights are twinking on the house is one of the two churches peat or coal. Her home had a in kitchens and dining rooms, as MRS. GASTON PULLS OUT a It's, almost as if a dam has been on the island — a Piesbyterian fireplace in every room. families reunite to take their sheaf of photographs and picks released. Her words and images church. I'R O GKES.S A K K IV E D finally, evening meal. But there the through them carefully, talking all tumble out in a potpourri of Gaelic Mrs. Gaston reminisces about her similarities end, for town families the while in her lovely, musical Scot­ culture, as though she has not •‘early years. She says that the island, in 1946, in the form of the island’s are rich in their own ethnic tish accent. She takes such obvious measuring only two by 12 miles, was only car. It belonged to a retired Please turn to following page traditions, the decorations that sur­ pleasure in sharing the smallest very self-sufficient. A boat came doctor, who used it to circuit the round them, and the foods they eat. only once a month, but all her island and pick up the six or seven In one home, an Italian family sits family’s food.,was native grown. children to take them to their two down to a thick minestrone and They had a cow for fresh milk, "and room school house. crunchy bread; in another, an Irish there was never any shortage of fish But when she was 10. her family mother prepared traditional corned or lobster," she says. left the island of wild flowers and beef and cabbage with tiny boiled small animals for the seaside resort potatoes; in a third, an Indian tami- TH E ISLAND'S 200 RESIDENTS of Dunoon, on the mainland. Its pop­ ly dines on vegetable curry and rice. were very close. Shopping took ulation of 10,000 swelled to 30,000 place every day, and neighbors during the summer, when Scottish A VIEW DOWN DIRT ROAD IN COLONSAY IN EARLY 1950s On 48 Deerfield Road, Joy Gaston, ... shows Mrs. Gaston's first home, where she lived until 10 Scottish-born, prepares traditional would stop to chat between errands. Highland games and athletic events 3 Scottish “sweets" for her very Everyone knew everyone else, and were offered. American family. Tonight they will most residents were related. “ There were pipe bands, Scottish be treated with raspberry-filled There were no such thing as dancing, sheepdog trials, and scones and iced empire biscuits, ‘tossing the caber’,’’ she says. The served with a steaming pot of tea. 'f t -'- caber, she exjilains, was actually a small tree trunk that was turned lUiT MRS. GA.STOIN'S RtlOTS completely then thrown a distance. go far deeper than the foods she has Dunoon was her home until she prepared this evening. More than 17 went to school at 17, then on to Lon­ of her formative years were spent in don for almost three years to work Scotland, 10 of them on an isolated, as a secretary. She came to this independent littie island off the west country in 1964, whert she was 23. coast of Scotland. Mrs. Gaston lived with her sister Mrs. G iston's home is filled with for a bit, then met and married her remembrances of her native home. husband David, who also has a bit of CHILDREN POSE Delicate white china plates Scottish blood on his grandmother’s ON THE decorated' with intricate gold side. They have three boys, ail with scrollwork are a wedding gift from a good Scottish names, Donald SCOTTISH COAST school chum. Malcolm, 15; David Andrew, 14; and . . . Mrs. Gaston An old black volume dated'l935, a Derek Stuart, 10. Is the tallest girl, history of Colonsay, her island home, is tattered and worn with age. I'llE FAMILY ATTENDS the at center But the gift to her grandfather, then Robert Burns dinner every Jan. 24 in Herald photos by Pinto to her, is a treasured possession. Hartford, to celebrate the Scottish Various artifacts — a few pieces national poet. Mrs. Gaston says that THE GASTON FAMILY SITS IN ITS LIVING ROOM of silver jewelry, some horse the traditional meal is something ... surrounded by Scottish artifacts of Mrs. Gaston brasses, a patterned "gospel plate," called haggis, a kind of forcemeat an antique rug beater are displayed JOY GASTON SHOWS PAINTING "made of oatmeal, onion, the organs on a living room table. of a sheep, cooked in the lining of a ... of her former home Iri Scotland sheep’s stomach.” •Rhine Wine Whip- ) 4 She’s been in this country now longer than she spent in her native A delightful Dutch dessert called double boiler) and stir with wooden Shopping tips land. But the memories run deep. ' : v "Oh, I missed it very much, at "The Hague Bluff" because it looks '/4 cup lemon juice spoon until m ixture begins to Martin Sloane explains first," she says. " I missed growing like so much more than it is, is a 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind thicken. Do no allow to boil. (Con­ how to save money at the up in a small town where everyone favorite of Mieke LaCoultre on the '•z cup, minus 1 tablespoon Rhine tinue to heat while folding in egg grocery store — every A knew each other. I missed being staff at Manchester Memorial wine whites, gently but thoroughly. Pour Wedne^ay and Saturday JOANNA MacINTYRE Beat egg whites until stiff but not able to stop off (and talk with Hospital. into serving bowl to cool before in his “ Supermarket - -S *. .. Mrs. Gaston’s grandmother neighbors). The recipe is one of several in the dry. Place yolks in saucepan with refrigerating. Chill until ready to Shopper” column in The sugar and beat until thick and fluffy. - hospital's auxiliary cookbook. serve. Vanilla wafers or lady fingers Manchester Herald. Gradually, beat in lemon juice, rind 4 eggs separated frequently accompany this. and wine. Place over low heat (or in P C u s to m MMICHESTEB There’s No Other Piece Like It T a ilo r in g BROAD S l^E E r/M A N C H m FRUIT RBGAMJS Ladies & Gentlemen NEW LOCATION-EXPANDED FAaUTIES PERU STAND ^^Your Quality Men’s Shop 99 l8t QUALITY WORK a 'A Manchester Landmark For Quality DONE AT A FAIR PRICE Since The Early 20^8** DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON ★ FANCY PRODUCE 913 MAIN ST. 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V. MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 30, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30. 1982 ■ ft Manchesterization ■ \ They came from Philippines came easily for Famity found right place in Manchester

6y Diancy Thompson For Beverly, the biggest A' Mehtas from India H ^ald Reporter difference is the climate. .. “jSieverly hates it,” Mrs. Taridona . > When Agnes Joan and Luis>> said. f ' Tarldona found Manchester, th ^ Saniantha., said the biggekt By Monica McKenna ^ bookkeeper at home. found “just the right place” for They bought their condominium five Qieir family. difference is the food. ' , Special to the Herald “Some people have, sandwich^ . years ago t«fore Jay was bom and just H ie Taridonas, who came to the for lunch,” she said incredulously., . I '-i” In many ways they are as American as before mortgage rates started spiraling. United^States from the Philippines Mfs. Taridona explained ^ t in .! the 9Vi percent mortgage on their “It was a right-time choice,” Mrs. almosPMiytdpojsars ago, say that the Philippines, people eat a big Manchester condominium, but the Mehta says now. they like Manchester because it is a breakfast, a mondng snack, a heavy Mehtas of 84 Ambassador Drive sit down The homes they left in India, in­ good place to raise 'their four lunch, another snack, and a large for a traditional Indian dinner nightly. terestingly enough, were built on the children. dinner. , Although American citizens now, they same princple as their condo. Private “It’s a family atmosphere place.” still hold on to some of the customs of sections for families were grouped Mrs. Taridona said. “That’s what we “THE CHILDREN miss that,” •. their home state in India, Gujarat, about around large common courtyards. want for the^kids.” Mrs. Taridona said. “You can give " 80 miles northeast of Bombay. “It’s hardly that different,” Mehta , The Taridonas arrived in the Samantha three sandwiches and V -• On some nights dinner might be a said. “Personally, I like the condo con­ United States on May 2, 1 ^ . At she’ll say she!s still hungry.” mixture of onions and green peppers stir cept.” first they stayed with Mrs. ' Kenneth, who said he remembers fried together before the addition of Taridona’s mother in Holyoke, a little about'the Philippines, said cooked rice, saffron, a few scoops of FAMILY SNAPSHOTS FROM INDIA show how tastes might change Mass. After a few months, with the there is . noj much difference yoghurt and a little sugar. help of Luis Taridona’s b^s at between the tjko countries. Even his Anjana Mehta is a vegetarian, but the after emigrating. Instead of the Danish modern furniture their families had, the Barclays American Business Credit. friends are pretty much the same, rest of her family, her husband, Rajni, Inc. in East Hartford, and, the he said. ^ ' and their two children, Alpa, 15, and Jay, Mehtas picked out more traditional up­ holstered furniture for their American Manchester Area Conference of “Everyone’s asking me in school, 5, are not. Churches, the Taridonas found their condo. what was it like in the Philippines 3 "fhey can eat anything they want for Having come from the crowds of Bom present home at 58 Pine St. and they want'me to teach them the lunch,” Mrs. Mehta says, “but for “ We had to look for a place where language,” he said. dinner, it’s Indian.” bay, the Mehtas were not impressed with the crowds of New York City when they it’s quiet, good to raise children,” The Taridonis speak Filipino at An experienced cook whose meals are said Mrs. Taridona. “Ttiey safd home. When they were in the PhlUp- popular with her children's friends, Mrs. arriv ^ there iri 1967. So many Indians have emigrated to the West in recent llartford might be too fast for the' • pines, they spbke English at home, , Mehta adds ingredients by instinct and Children to grow up in. When we Mrs. Tarldohg said. ' not with measuring utensils. Those in­ years that it’s been labeled a “brain drain” on India’s resources. Most In-, foimd Manchester, we found just the Ihe first f^ months were the gredients she can’t pick up in the area right place.” hardest, the Taridonas agreed. she buys in Ndw York City. dians who have left are doctors, lawyers, engineers — professionals like himself, ! The Taridona children are "The first tldng my mother said 0 When the Mehtas go out to dinner, Samantha, age 13; Beyerly, age 11; was that it vrauld be no bed of they’ll head for a Mexican or Italian Mehta said, with few planning to return. m The family has settled down so much fCenneth, age 9; and Ann Margaret, roses,” 'i’arldona said. restaurant or maybe to an Indian age 6. All four attend St. James now that there would probably be loud ONE DIFFERENCE In the restaurant in Hartford. fchool. objections from Alpa if there were any Taridonas’ life is that they don’t THEIR HOME HAS A FEW talk of moving, Mehta said. They do all i “They picked up friends easily because they were trained to speak have a maid hue, while they did in TOUCHES of Indian life, but the velvet their shopping in town and venture out to the Philippineib because labor is so English,” Taridona said, noting that couches and piano in the living room Westfarms Mall only to return resolved cheap. Taridona said he thinks this English, is a second language for reflect more the last 15 years in the to keep all their shopping local, Mrs. is g o ^ because the children learn to United States. Pictures of Alpa in her tap Mehta said. most people in the Philippines. “Annie was shy, but she bloomed take part-in the housework. dancing costumes decorate the piano. “ It’s a pain in the neck” to go Another difference is that Mrs. “out,” Mrs. Taridona said. ’"They Jay takes tap, too, but prefers his elsewhere, she added. And her husband Herald photo by Pinto adjusted pretty good. They dread if Taridona now has a job, the first job acrobatic lessons. agrees, rec,ailing a recent trip to West- Herald photo by Pinto ’ever we’re going to move.” she has ever held. She works nights The Mehtas first lived in Homestead farms when Alpa felt obligated to buy THE MEHTAS AT HOME (TOP) at Meadows Convalescent Home as Village Park after Rajni Mehta got a job him a shirt just so he’d think the trip . . . and by Taj Mahal, on a visit THE CHILDREN Who an aide. . . „ AGNES AND LUIS TARIDONA WITH THEIR CHILDREN as a mechanical engineer in East Hart­ wasn’t wasted. remember the Philippines said '"The dignity of labor is high, . . . Samantha, Kenneth, Ann Margaret and Beverly ford. He received his degree from things are not much different than Mrs. Taridona said. “The jobs Worcester Polytwhnic Institute. After a TO THEM", Manchester has all the around here, nobody looks down on advantages it advertises of being both a Hhey were in their native country. few semesters at Manchester Communi­ iThey attended private schools there, you.” many machines to help. When there administrator, he sees the They applied to the United States for a visit. ty College, Anjana Mehta now works as a city and a small town. “I very rarely go Mrs. Taridona said she enjoys her but were told they would have to into Hartford. It’s too much trouble,” iand took ballet and piano lessons, as is laundry to do, you just put it in the technological advances of the job. In the Philippines, which the United States, which are beyond wait 10 years, until Mrs. Taridona "To be honest, I did not expect to Mrs. Mehta said. ^ ey do here. washing machine, she said, while in r One big difference they cited was Taridonas still refer to with the the Philippines it would have to be those of the Philippines, he said. reactivated an immigration request get the kind of support we got," The family does visit New York City, AGWAYI Taridona said. "We didn't feel any ^hat in the Philippines, they word “home,|’ there are no con­ done by band. she had made before their where Mehta’s brother lives, and they valescent homes because old people The Taridonas first applied to marriage. discrimination. It was more like have returned to India once in the last 15 attended single-sex schools instead bf a coeducational school. are kept with] their families. ANOTHER DIFFERENCE is emigrate to -Canada, where 'welcome to the club.’ years to sight-see and visit relatives. She said keeping up a home the fast pace of life, Taridona said. Taridona’s mother lives, but were That trip in 1OT6 include a visit to the YOUR COMPLETE iSamantha, Beverly and Kenneth all Now the Taridonas have no plans "The feeling that 1 have now is ^agreed that they preferred to go to without a maid and while working is “The day goes by just like that,” he turned down. The family wasn’t con­ A Taj Mahal, an excursion that would have no problem because there are so said. In his job as a data processing sidered enough of a hardship case. to return to the Philippines except that I never left this country." cost the average Indian worker the •school only with ^ rls or boys. equivalent of three months’ salary, Mehta remarked. But their dollars GARDEN CENTER bought much more than the Indian money. For example, a 60-mile taxi ride to his father’s town cost about $10 in American money, he said. The family expects to see Mehta’s P parents this summer after the older Mehtas take their first jet trip from Bombay. The more usual family vacations have taken the Mehtas to both Disneyland and to Disney World; Mrs. Mehta on occasion, wears her traditional sari, but it has to be a pretty special occasion, she said. The family observes the celebration of “Navratri” in October, when they get together for a party with other transplant^ Indians. Now employed at Wiremold in West Hartford, Mehta is pretty sure about THE MEHTAS IN 1967 staying in town and in the area especially m e — as long as there are jobs, he said. ■. . when they emigrated To beautify your home, complete lawn and garden fertilizer. This is the time to fertilize, and nobody has a greater variety spreaders, complete kit and set-ups for outdoor garden and to select from than your local Agway store. 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answers yotir needs AGWAY r ' f - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ April 30, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 30, 1982 They left when opportunity came “THE FRIENDSHIP OF THOSE WE SERVE Couple recalls flight 'F U ir tPd^TTiMn /ii? /irro PR 0G R ESS^^

By Richard Cody hair stylist at Albert-Larry’s Beauty Herald Reporter Shop in Vernon. 1 ^ . “We were always dreaming. THE TWO didn’t find life easier ■ji-T Dreaming about going to America, shirt and a pair of pan­ here, they explained, but more of going west. Why? I guess the ts, nothing more. / was rewarding. Perhaps for the first major point was — it was a time in their iives, they couid be fre^om .” just happy to take out proud of their accompiishments, of George Lilithey, author of those my own skin.*’ their home, of their friends. words, and his wife Margaret, who “My brother talked me into it,” reside now at 20 Notch Road in Lilithey said about coming to the Bolton, fled their homeland (they •states. “And we made the decig|on.. didn’t know each other at the time) her husband continued. “When I It would be our last move. W # ^ ^ m in 1956 as did thousands of crossed, I sent a letter home to tell over here, and that’s it. Before we Hungarian compatriots. them I was OK.” came, we had decided we would ■m: A quickly vahishing front line of THE TWO, joined by many accept what was what. Then, we badly equipped soldiers fighting others, migrated to Munich, (ler- loved it.” swarms of Russian tanks and militia many, to find work. But as aliens Independence Village was behind them. The line dispersed speaking a foreign tongue, it was not He explained that no matter how soon after they crossed the border easy. So Lilithey contacted relatives long they had spent in Venezuela, Henry Street, Menchester 1 bedroom townhouses into Austria, and with the line dis­ in Venezuela who sent him money to they always would have been appeared the homeland they had join them there. branded foreigners. “Even after 50 . 5...... ____ known and loved all their lives. “I had heard the job prospects years, we would still be aliens.” 1;^ i'l A,*’* As the rest of the world watched, were really good,” Lilithey said. “I learned hair cutting in the Hungarian freedom fighters “We le a rn t Spanish over there — Venezuela,” Mrs. Lilithey said. were squashed by the Russian we had to.” , “But when I came over here, I had machine, and the communist to pass the state board test before I 3 Mrs. Lilithey also had relatives government they had overthrown in there; and in 1958, they met. Four could work. I had to go to school for a revolution a few days before was years later, in the same country, a year, and it was very hard because reinstated. they married. couldn’t speak English well. But I “We left because the opportunity What made them leave did it.” came. Before, it was really hard to Venezuela? - . The couple fished around for get out,” Lilithey said. “The border “The life again,” the automotive steady work throughout the area between Austria and Hungary was shop manager said. “Venezuela is before deciding to settle in Bolton in completely open — it was the only not good for people who work with 1969. George is the service manager place it was. I came out on foot. A their hands.” at Hofmann Enterprises in East lot came out by automobile, some by “The difference between leaving Hartford. train. I came out with one shirt and Hungary and then Venezuela was “We’re very happy, very proud. a pair of pants, nothing more. I was that, coming from Hungary, we left We earn our living almost sweating Sunny Brooke Village just happy to take out my own skin.” for freedom. We came here for a life blood. And we’re very proud of it,” m m 226-240 New State Road 1 and 2 bedroom ranch-type units “More like life,” Mrs. Lilithey change,” he said. George said. “We’re accepted more said. Lilithey ibarned his trade in easily here. It is easier for people to “We didn’t tell any one we left,” Venezuela, as did his wife. She is a come over here and fit in. It’s not that it’s easy to live here, but it’s easier to make c 'iving, if one wants ' id to work hard. The opportunity is ■f m here,” he said. THE COUPLE returned to .-W' . y i , Hungary recently to visit relatives, in but the trip was hazardous. Words on their passport said that they were iH entering at their own risk. Lilithey reflected on that trip and his interactions with the people. “When I talk about what I’m doing. I’m proud of it. When they talk oyer there, they are not proud. They look at us as a superior people. Homestead Patk Village Lovely Recreation Area You can feel it. You feel jealousy Irving St. view at Homestead Park Village Trom them.. Congress and Homestead St. 1 and 2 bedroom townhouses “And when we came back to the United States, we felt we were com­ Herald photos by Tarquinlo A ing home. When you try life in the United States, you don’t want GEORGE LILITHEY ESCAPED HIS COUNTRY WITH ONLY A SHIRT AND PANTS * anything else. It’s not only the . . he learned the automotive trade in Munich, Germany system, but the lifestyle.” Would they go back to live in Hungary? Never,” Lilithey said. "We would r rT 7 never be able to. When I left I was looking for political asylum. I came P out because I wanted to be more than I could be there.” VACATION AT Sweet start Sugar cane first sprouted on the island of New Guinea in the South 1 and 2 bedroom townhouses Pacific and was carried to Indian in HOME 106-122 New State Road Pine Ridge Village prehistoric times. ’The Indians gave it a name; the sugar their crude WITH YOUR OWN (the former Darna Farm) methods produced looked like gravel or in Sanskrit “sarkara” Sabrina Pool or recognizable today as “sukkar” in ' MARGARET LILITHEY, A 1956 HUNGARIAN REFUGEE Arabic, “ sachar” in Russian, “zucker” in German, “sucre” in • . • she met and married her husband In Venezuela ' French and ‘socker” in Sweden. Hot Tub Make your Back Yard a Permanent Vacation Spot! We Started In 1947... Your investment will pay for itself Art Cunliffe Sr., started on Broad Street 35 years ago with but two for Summers to come... people. Success forced us to 14^11 nnove and expand several times, COME M TODAY! 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MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 30. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 30. 1982 |AAagllano Sabino A little Italian village 70 miles from Rome Natale. Rufini is ‘home’ for many Manchester residents prefers life By Susan Plese and Agostinelli says that the Italian because his brother was here,” he Herald Reporter immigrants built it themselves. He says. “ Whoever arrived first shows a photo with all the families probably wrote back and said that Agostinelli, Pagani, Urbanetti, standing outside the building's door, this was the place to come.” in the land Dubaldo, Ridolfi, Rufini, Genovesi presumably on one of the Sundays .AGOSTINELLI'S FATHER — the names are Italian, but these they gathered. Manchester people share more than ARRIVED in this country for the just the common Italian heritage. “ TH E Y W ORKED HARD all first time in 1916. He joined the U.S. army and fought on the front lines All their families came from the week,” Agostinelli says. “ It was “ in the trenches” in France. He of opportunity same town of 4,000, located on a hill Depression tim e, they had no 70 miles from Rome. money, there was a language earned his citizenship, his son says, Nathan G. Agostinelli, of 144 Dei- barrier, and so this was the center when the company commander Hernid photo by Pinto mont St., president of Manchester of their social life.” made the rounds asking if there State Bank, is a first generation Geography played an important were any soldiers who wanted to American: Both his parents were part in the settlem ent of the become American citizens. NATALE RUFINI born in Magliano Sabino, and he was refugees, Agostinelli says. “ Most of “ He raised his hand,” Agostinelli .... reminiscing says, and the paperwork was com­ born shortly after they immigrated. them a rriv ^ in New York with only p le te on the spot, right there in the The little town, the language, the a few dollars in their pockets. They trench. food and customs were difficult to were put on a train, and they went By Susan Plese guests "and they really looked forward to it, " leave behind, so the first im­ only as far as the money would take Agostinelli’s father returned to Herald Reporter Rufini says. "Form er Police Chief Gordon was a migrants settled together; and in them.”' Italy in 1928 and m arried his mother. The two immigrated in good friend of mine. He raised pigeons and so did I Manchester, they even built a small It is curious, perhaps, that so At 87, l)e is one of the oldest living members of 1929. and I met him when the pigeons got mixed up." 3 meeting house where they all many Manchester people all came the Maglianese Society, a group of Italian im­ Agostinelli's first trip to the The banquets must indeed have been riotous oc­ gathered on Sundays for socializing. from the same small Italian town. migrants from the Italian village of Magliano fatherland came in 1970. His cousin, casions. The flagpole was greased and young men The building is the old Garden But Agostinelii describes it as cir­ Sabino, who settled in Manchester in the early who lives in Magliano Sabino, met would try to climb it for gifts at the top — cheese Grove building off Keeney Street, cumstance. “ My father came 1900s. him at the airport in Rome, and and salamis. His name is Natale Rufini. and now he makes his drove him to the little village. home with his son Enrico and daughter-in-law THEN THERE WAS A PHi RUN. with grease Ethel of 24 Lyness St., - 4^^ ^ ."ft--- .:• '': v -. ■ “ IT WAS A MOVING again providing the lubrication. Whoever caught EXPERIENCE," Agostinelli says. “ Now let's tell the truth,” he says, about his the pig would get to keep it., “ The boys would try to “ 1 was going to the birthplace of my birthplace. ” I was born there, yes. but the family's catch the pig and it would slide right out of their parents. It choked me up, the farm was a couple of miles away from the city of hands,” Rufini says, demonstrating with his arms. I .'. y . thought of my mother and dad Magliano Sabino." Rufini was back to his native country only once traveling that distance, not knowing He came to the U.S. as a farm boy of 19; and im­ several years ago, “ Hal 1 forget when," he says. "I Herald photo by Bevins the language. I can't imagine myself mediately went to work for Cheney Brothers like it all right, but 1 still like it here better. There's moving to a strange country. driving a team of horses. But he also went to school more freedom here. I don't know how to explain it OLD AND NEW IN MAQLIANO SOCIETY “ But it was the land of oppor­ five nights a week, determined to learn his new to you, ... gather at old meeting place tunity,” he continues. “ They did it language. “ Over there you work on the farm and you never for their children. The good life I'm "He reads and writes very well,” his son says go hungry. Everything you need you raise . But living today is thanks to these proudly. here...,” he says, and his voice drops off. people.” Rufini's spare time away from the family was taken up, as well, by work on the society's “ MORE OPPORTIMTTES, POP'" his son clubhouse on Garden Grove Road and on the land asks gently. From Russia surrounding it. "That's it!” the father says, nodding vigorously? The older man's days are taken now with his gar­ Stroganoff is a popular dish in "THE ROAD TO THE III II.DIM; was den of tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, peppers, and Russia that has become almost as narrow, " Rufini recalls, "and it was like a roller green beans. Before he moved from his old house on popular in this country. It's one that coaster. Model T's had to get a running start to get Birch Street, he had a hot house and raised Tracy Burzynski, a mepiber of Girl up the hill. tomatoes from seeds brought from Italy. Scout Troop 632, says is easy. "W e widened the road and tried to level it off and He also raised chickens for their eggs, as a' hobby cleared the trees from the land.” He owned 30 or 35 chickens at a time, and kept them Easy Stroganoff "I recall them setting up a fence," his son adds, in a little coop behind the house. 2 pounds cut up stew beef^ " i don’t know why they put ii) a fence, though part But his prized possession was a fig tree from Ita­ 1 package onion soup mix ~'- of the land was owned by someone else.” ly that had to be carefully mulched each fall in 1 can cream of mushroom soup The Maglianese Society was a club for men. They preparation for frost. It even bore figs. 1 can water gathered on weekends to play bocce, cards, and to Come spring, watch for him, bending over the Mix all of these ingredients work on the building. But several times a year they new furrows in the earth, watching for first together and put into a large would sponsor family banquets with contests, dan­ seedlings to appear. For the self-sufficient life slyl<( cing, and lots of good food. learned so long ago as a young man in Italy is still A Herald photos by Bevins casserole dish. Bake covered for four hours at 300 degrees, or in­ Political, leaders and police were invited as alive and well in Manchester. g Il d a agostinelli GEMMO DUBALDO crease oven temperature and We hove put together ... Immigrated in '30s ... came in 1912 reduce time accordingly.

EARLY MEMBERS OF MAGLIANO SOCIETY a wonderful collection ^ ... Stand outside their headquarters of gifts for all special occasions. 1981 A Record Year For P Discover Us

NATHAN AGOSTINELLI (RIGHT) WITH HIS UNCLE PEPPING and let us be your one stop gift shop Manchester State Bank...... spending a moment together in Magllano Sabino Bridal Registry Available 3 2 jn w n i5 S E ;T * iw n iy r ^ net income $2.37 per share... DISCOVER airm ail r r ~ sS * **"0)0 o ) o anda n d #9~ MORClJ GIFT SHOP dividend paid $.40 per share, 1 srs malnstmet ametK>u*i. m Khester OSTRINSKY 977 Main St. ' Manchester 643-5879 643-5879 having trouble finding what 649-6870 assets $22,200,000. 731 Parker Street, Manchester you need? perhaps we pan help — tfte are an old- fashioned 5 & 10 with an up CALL US FIRST! to date assortment — come browse with us. THE FUN WAY 125,000 lb. TRUCK SCALE I OPCN DAItY 9.5=30nMUkS Tit 9 CtOStD SUNDAY i f f ■ f ^ TOGO... 5 LOADING DOCKS illiil; MMIGIKSTER $S7,900.'’<' Through the years LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS Two Family Ranch! “Manchester State Bank USED COMPUTERS (PC BOARDS) is the only bank that DIRECTORS 3 Andrew Ansaldi, Jr. COMMERCIAL GOLD & SILVER ' U .1 Chairman of the Board invests “ALL” its deposits Paul Aceto ELECTRONICS Bicycles to Nathan Agostinelli ir o n b a t t e r ie s in the Greater Manchester Stephen Cavamaro Suit All Types of Richard Cobb STEEL BRASS People—The Young, Area to help and Improve Anthony Dzen the Old, and the Ronald Jacobs MOTOR BLOCKS CARBIDE Young at H eart. . . Nicholas LaPenta' Tear up your rent recipes by buying this cozyr T¥/|oTwjc) Family I with the business community Roxid Leone separate furnaces and a 14V<% mortgage. CAST IRON COPPER Takara, Peugeot, Francis Murray MACHINE SHOP LEAD St. Tropez, Panasonic and assist town residents. William Oleksinski TURNINGS ALUMINUM MANCHESTER SBSJSO.^^ and Columbia ^ ^m uel Pierson Motocross Bikes No other commercial Joseph Schauster Jonn Tierney HIGH GRADE PAPERS TAB CARDS 3, 5, 10, 12, 15 RocMedge! bank can make that Edward Tomkiel Speed Bikes OFFICERS statement. Nathan G. Agostinelli Pretident Oq behalf of the Board of Richard R. Lauzier There has been a bicycle shop on Spruce Street since Vice Pre$idenl 1919 when it was owned and run by William Green. In Stanley J. Jarvis Directors, officers and Vice President H O M k 1982 The Bike Shop is still ready to serve all your William Fraser "9 .Room Contemporary Ranch'* on a beautifulil tread lot. This it a cycling needs. staff, I thank you for Assistant Treasurer must sell situation! Call our otflca for details. Mary McConville DELIVERY SPRING SPECIAL your continued support” Assistant Treasurer ' 8t. Tropaz 10-SpMd Elsie Tartaglia Rag. 189.95 SALES14S.88 Assistant Secretary Features: Lugged frame, shimano C a ll u o r d o n deraHleur gears, alloy brakea with safety levers, and high pressure tires. Nate Agostinelli Main Ofilea Houra: MANCHESTER Branch Hours (K-MART PLAZA) — e^REALTY President Monday thru Friday 9:00-3:00 P.M. Monday & Tuesday 9:00 - 7:00 P.M. • 47-9947 Main Offlca Driva-ln Wednesday thru Friday 9:00 - 8:00 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 9:00-5:00 P.M. STATE BANK Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 P.M. a h f F tr a l^ THE BIKE SHOP Saturday banking 9:00 - 12:00 Noon • 47-9946 643-2174 183 SPRUCE 8T., MANCHESTER TNwilgMSN Thursday Evening 6:00-8:00 647-1027 - 8AT|!894rm 108 Main tiraal M aad natar MEMBER FDIC ALL DEPORHit INSURED UP TO $100.000 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 30, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ April 30, 1982 From Santo Domingo to Manchester Sisters of Mercy Mrs. DePetta's taught in two countries live out example of

■ how he would feel.” “ The wood is natural,” she explains. young Irish founder road, merchants killed pigs for the Today the home is occupied by HER MOTHER, WHO HAS By Susan Plese Mrs. DePetta has few artifacts “ That's how it grows.” villagers' meals. Sandinista troops, the same respon­ 'I'AUGHT both here and in Herald Reporter left from her native country. A few Mrs..DePetta's acculturization is Her mother was owner of a sible for the 1979 overthrovf of the. , Nicaragua, agrees. “The elemen­ 'By Susan Plese hazy bjack and white photos, several almost complete. She will receive^ Catherine McAuley was to place to live. We are not From the little Nicaraguan village general store which stocked U.S.-backed Somoza government. tary grades are more accelerated,” color shots of soldiers standing un­ m aster's degree in elem entary )ferald Reporter address the needs of her poor in that way. But we of Santo Domingo, tucked into the veterinary products, clothes, food, “ They liked it so they took it over she says. “ But up until now, educ­ derneath a political banner outside education on April 3 from the time,” Sister Louise don't accumulate personal foot hills of mountains that sur­ shoes. Transportation was via and said ‘get out” ' Fannye DePetta tion has been focused on the middle The year: 1831. The her mother's home. University of Hartford. And she explains. “ If we live out possessions, and whatever rounded it on all sides, she came in horses, which kicked pale loose dust says. class. All children take academic place: Dublin. A young A finely embroidered shirt, and a would love to go back to her coun­ her charisma, we will try we earn we share with our 1959. Her mother's four-room house into the warm air, and by slow bulky courses, and there are no training Woman named Catherine TODAY THE LITTLE wine set that has a place of honor on try some day just for a visit. ^ to discern the needs of the community of sisters,” she was concrete with bare tiled floors; schools, or courses in job skills.” McAuley, moved by the oxen, which carried wood and FAMII.Y, Mrs. DePetta, her a dining room . sideboard. The “ But not now,” she says, “ the people and the church in says. right outside the door, on the dirt In this country, she thinks that misery around her, ..bananas from the mountains. mother, Aminta Blandino, and her goblets are made of the very fine our community, and we A Bible, a few books children with even a high school situation in Nicaragua is dangerous. gathered a little group of two children, George 17, and Maria and expensive genizaro wood, which will try to address them, needed for one’s work and education are more equipped to get I miss my friends, but I am an Womeif, and using money according to our individual clothing are the only per­ Elena, 15, live in a red cape in the is naturally marbled in a deep brow­ American citizen. I intend to stay She inherited went to work jobs. "My daughter is taking abilities.” sonal possessions each middle of surburbia at 89 Deerfield nish red and a lighter, bleached tan. here. This is it for m e." for the city’s poor, sick, graphic arts in high school,” she Sister Louise speaks in a s i s t e r h a s . A s m a ll Drive. And Mrs. DePetta carefully says. “ No way in Nicaragua.” and uneducated. soft voice, choosing her allowance each month chronicles the long, circuitous But in Ireland in 1831, it Mrs. DePetta taught both in a words'carefully. The ideas provides for personal was unacceptable for route to her Americanization and private elementary school and a she means to express are necessities. citizenship. women to immerse high school in Nicaragua. And she not easily put into words. She was born in ,Masaya, themselves in social work SISTER LOUISE found the difference in the students' Feelings can be mis­ Nicaragua. “ Masaya is an Indian unless they were members SAYS that Vatican II, ages presented problems similar to construed, taken out of name and it means “ further away,” of a religious order. which took place during the the ones we find in this country. context; she acknowledges she says, as she gestures with her So thf Sisters of Mercy early 1960s, caused that what is real to her arms, were bom, at a time when 'changes both in the "In the private school, the might be hard for someone “ I came to this country in 1959 as other religious women training and life of sisters. children were very respectful. The else to understand. I ' were contemplative and When she entered the con­ a young girl," she continues, “ and I Mother Superior emphasized “ It is a faith life,” she 3 got married. But in 1967, after my cloisiered. Mother vent at 19, she committed respect for the teacher. says of her chosen voca­ husband passed away, I went back M c A u le y b e c a m e a herself to six years of “ BUT I SAW A BIG CHANGE tion, "and faith is a religious pioneer, the first training. to Nicaragua. I couldn't stand the when I taught English as a second mystery.” in Ireland to work outside The novitiate period, loneliness, and I wanted my language to high school in the convent walls. during which the young children to have the affection of Nicaragua. As they go higher, they THE SISTERS IN ST. .*• 1 ’.‘■f'.u their grandparents.” JAMES CONVENT spend girls had orientation, have less respect for the teacher.” FROM - THOSE But her stay in her native country their days in what Sister canonical training and V i'a l’i \ji Mrs. DePetta now teaches at Burr HUMBLE BEGINNINGS m ' was short-lived. “ Even as I left, I Louise refers to as a study, and continued School, a bi-lingual school in Hart­ 150 years ago, the com­ knew that I was going to com e back “ rhythm.” They pray each professional training, took 0 ford. "The children are all munity has grown to in­ to the U.S.,” she says. “ I like the morning qnd evening the three years; then the first, excellent,” she says. “ They all have clude thousands of sisters way life is here for m e.” , Prayer of Christians, temporary vows were Spanish background, and they still in this country, including which is the official prayer taken. preserve that respect and love for 450 in Connecticut alone. MRS. Del’ETTA CAME BACK of the Church, and they go Final vows were taken at the teachers,” Only 12 years after their to the U.S. in 1975. Her mother about their work. Eight of the end of the six years, but There is no doubt in her mind beginnings in Ireland, the followed in 1979 at the time of the the sisters work in the now, the novitiate may which country is the better for Sisters of Mercy were in­ revolution, when the Sandinistas wait for a longer period, or teaching. “ It's right here,” she says school; the other works in took her home in the Nicaraguai^ troduced to this country; until she feels she is ready. emphatically. “Teaching here is a halfway house. mountains. their arrival in Hartford The occasion for final like heaven. In Nicaragua, I had 48 Maria Elena speaks flawless came in 1851. They all attend mass vows Sister Louise students in a class and no time for English, without a trace of accent, 1 The Sisters of Mercy every day, and they pray describes as “ joyous.” Herald photo by Pinto preparation. came to Manchester 80 although she lived in Nicaragua for privately, according to Sister Louise is in a un­ “ And when I came here,” she con­ "years ago this year, and her first eight years. But like her their wishes and needs. ique position, as ad­ tinues, “ I was pleasantly surprised Isince then they have diver- SISTER CLAIRE PLAMONDON, MEMBER OF SISTERS OF MERCY mother and grandmother, she also They try to find time ministrator of a school that children were placed according ‘ sified their mission in the together each day over the which now enrolls nearly * . . . Instructs Allison Davis and Jason Dion at St. James School speaks fluent Spanish, which is in­ to reading skills. It is not that way in terjected frequently as they com­ ,community. No longer just dinner table to relax, to 600 students in grade*' Nicaragua.” municate with each other. teachers and nurses, today, enjoy each other’s com­ kindergarten through 8. Mrs. DePetta characterizes this “ I lived in Nicaragua until I was Uhey hold positions in pany, and to give each She is a member of the society as one which is interested in eight," Maria Elena remembers. counseling, parish work, other the emotional sup­ religious, but she must also the social and psychological well­ She has sharp memories of her first religious education and port which binds their serve in a professional being of its children. “ The kids work home — the dirt roads, the horses geriatrics. They staff soup small community together. capacity. on a level where they are com for­ kitchens, work with the And they all, as have “I see my ministry to she rode, the hot, semi-tropical table, and they work in small weather. emotionaily disturbed, their colleagues all over people who come to the' i groups,” she explains. “ That way, counsel inmates, and the world, taken the vows school — the children, their “ I went to a private girl's school,” they don't feel frustrated.” she says, “ where all the teachers provide homes for unwed of “ poverty, chastity and parents, and the teachers were nuns. The education was a lit­ IN NICARAGUA, children mothers. obedience.” — to serve them in some way,” she says quietly. tle advanced, though, because I are retained in a grade for as long as THE VOW OF A According to Sister “ (3od is our first love, remember that 1 was two years necessary, until they are “ ready” to POVERTY is something Louise Kelly, principal of but we give love also to ahead of my class in Manchester in pass. “ But that doesn't happen which is easily mis­ m a th " here,” she says. “They are con­ St. Jaimes ^ h ool, and one whomever we serve.” of nine Sisters of Mercy in understood in the secular cerned about the child's size and ^ Herald photos by Tarquinlo Manchester, the communi­ world. Sister Louise Each year, rain across the United ty is cOlehrating “ unity in explains it as States distributes more than 4 Mandarin Chinese is spoken as a diversity” in this year, 150 “ surrendering the. in­ million tons of sodium chloride, 2.5 THREE GENERATIONS IN THE DEPETTA HOME SHARE A principal language by more people years after its roots were dividual use of material million tons of sodium sulphate and CHAIR MRS. DEPETTA TALKS ABOUT DIFFERENCES IN TEACHING than any other world language, an set down in Ireland. things.” I 36 million tons of calcium com­ Financial advice . . . in Nicaragua where she was born and In the U.S. estimated 700 million. ... Fannye DePetta, Aminta Blandino and Marla Elena DePetta. “ We have enough to eat pounds. “ THE SPIRIT of and we have a comfortable Sylvia Porter tells how to P get “ Your Money’s Worth” The second largest Investment most Then, after the end of World War II, Stewart — daily on the business Dillon named his nephew, J. Stewart Johnston, I “ TFie spirit of Catherine page in The Manchester Americans make Is their automobile. Even In the Heraid. best of times, It pays to buy carefully, so In bad as the firm’s general manager. The position wad \ McAuley was to address tifnes. It becomes even more Important. not a new experience for him. Stewart Johnston J. Garman Clothier had begun his career at Dillon Sales and Service NASSIFF ARMS ’ the needs of her time,.,we There are qualities which every buyer should 887 Main St., Manchester look for In the dealership from where they as an apprentice when he was 18 years old. try to discern the needs purchase their automobile. These are honesty. In July of 1950, after 17 years of success, Integrity, and pride. At Dillon Sales & Service, Dillon Sales and Service expanded. They moved J. Garman Clothier has become somewhat of an institution in down­ I o f the people and the into their new and larger facility at 319 Main town Manchester. Specializing in quality clothing for men & women YOUR HOUSE OF these qualities are being carried on for a second for over 28 years the name J. Garman has become known throughout church in our communi­ generation by Stewart and Collins Johnston. Street across from the State Armory. Since then the area for fine clothing and personal service. ty, and we try to address Stewart Dillon first opened the doors of his the facility has been updated and enlarged to Its Beginning in 1954 as a women's shop, J. Garman was formally new automobile dealership at 130 Center Street present size. Four years later, Dillon Sales and known as Coret Casuals. Three years later the SPORTS them, according to our In Manchester for the sales and service of Ford Service became Incorporated. men's department whs opened and the store y \ Almost a decade later. In 1962, Stewart was so popular that the name was then changed individual abilities. ” cars and trucks. As this area’s newest car to J. Garman Clothiers. SINCE 1944 dealer, Stewart Dillon was determined to es­ Johnston purchased the firm with which he had Joe would like to take this opportunity to tablish a service reputation which was second to been continuously associated since 1938. He thank all his customers for the past 28 years and none. He knew service was as Important as the chose not to alter the firm’s name because of the looks forward to making new friends in the unsurpassed service reputation It had attained. coming years. sale Itself. And today that philosophy has \r become the trademark of Dillon Ford. Dillon Sales and Service had become a symbol DID YOU KNOW Since that first day on December 6, 1933, of integrity for Its customers and for the com­ Dillon Sales and Service has weathered nearly munity. Collins D. Johnston Joined his father In five decades of unprecedented turmoil. 1971. Diminished automobile production during the Dillon Sales and Service has grown and en­ depression of the 1930’s and the World War of dured since 1933. They know the effect of good the early 1940’s proved to be the final stumbling customer service and that explains their con­ blocks for many dealerships, but not for Dillon. tinued success. Your satisfaction is their' Their reputation for continued good service guarantee. A1 Cashman (left) has been with the store for 11 years and assists Joe Garman in buying the sustained them. 3 Menswear. Ellen Schmedding (center) is manager of the store and has been with Joe for 21 years and does all the buying of the Womenswear. Pictured on the right is Joe Garman (owner). Fred Nassiff checks this years fishing supplies.

WE SURE ARE A FULL SERVICE FLORIST We pride ourselves In using Imaginative Ideas In our floral designing, be It fresh flowers or silk. Come visit our store on downtown Main Street and see for yourself. Custom silk designing Is a specialty here at Leaf, Stem and Root, but when you need that very special funeral piece or that long remembered wedding bouquet or a cheery arrangement for the hospital, our extra ef­ The men's shop downstairs carries all very forts go Into thatl traditional natural shoulder clothing featuring famous brand names like H. Freeman, Corbin, M&jer and Sero shirts. We import sweaters from We honor all credit cards and Senior Citizen Discounts Scotland, Ireland and England — Rainwear from England and we're known throughout the area for Don’t Forgot Mother’s Day Fred Jr. restrIngs a racket In their complete Mrs. Nassiff shows off the fine selection ol our great selection of neckwear patterns. * tennis department • sportswear for the entire family MaySthI On a lighter note — there's also “Joe's Back Room.” A special fly fishing department with custom built and antique rods, custom tied flies and fly casting and fly tying lessons. The women’s clothing department is traditional with an accent on style. Carrying a medium to better Leaf, Stem & Root grade of ladies sportswear, dresses, coats, suits, D iLio m sweaters many of which are imported from Scotland, NASSIFF ARMS Ireland, England and Canada. Known for our ladies Custom Fit and Custom Taildi- 857 Main St. 649-2522 camel coats we have been carryijig camel coats from Everything We SeW' COMPANY of Manchester 319 Man Street TAcross Arm ^] the same manufacturer for the past 28 years. Doamtown Manchastar MANCHESTER. CT. 643 - 2145 991 Main Street Phone 647-9129 Donna Strattman, Ownor 'Mefloia MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30. 1982 yiAMPHB’gTir.R HKRAl.n, Fri.. April 30, 1982 A genealogist's search Manchester man tells how If started with little knowledge of lineage, a few names, and a gravesite Would you like to research ancestors roots?

knowledge of my family’s lineage, a By Susan Plese Editor'* note: Mr. Magnano deeds, divorces and naturalization handful of names, and a grave site.” r’r~v ,, the nearest Consul of Italy or the Italian and I have never been to Ita­ published hi* family genealogy in records. Herald Reporter Magnano’s search began with Italian Trade Cornmision, Ngw ly or Sicily. My final result was a i -f w . I972» and thi* article, ~wrilten tracing his father’s early life in this York. • BOOKS vou should have: “ The published familv historv and " I got into it by stupidity," Joseph about hi* experience, i* excerpted genealogy dating to 1014. R. Magnano of 36 Greenwood Drive, country. "H e .came here fro m , from one written in 1978 for the • HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS, How Book for Genealogists,” Melilli three years after the Civil Cassells’s “ Italian/English "We walk in the footsteps of those genealogist, says, chuckling. “ It Connecticut Society' of coats of arms: Histories of royal who came before us. and after we War, and (subsequently) settled in English/Italian Dictionary," and was an accident. You see, my father Genealogist*. and noble families and prominent are gone, our footsteps will be left Middletown. In fact, he was given I .Ir*' the map of Italy and Sicily. was buried in 1928 in an unmarked persons can be found in archives for others." Good luck in your credit for the Italian settlement of All my work has been done by grave in Middletown; and in 1966 a !■ 7^:“. • By Joseph Magnano located in the major cities. A letter ■search. brother and sister and I decided it Middletown, where one.third the Special to the Herald of inquiry including your family sur­ mail. I neither read write nor speak was time to put a stone on the plot. population is still Italian.” name will bring a response. "Names started popping up that But tracing his father’s footsteps So you are interested in gathering These documents range from $25 we weren’t aware of,” he continues. was very difficult. “ During his first information about your Italian to $100 depending on length. You will " I never had the intention of 13 years, he traveled under an ancestors? The quest is, at best, a definitely need a translator as they researching my family, but I got in­ assumed name,” Magnano explains. must tedious endeavor, time- are written in Italian and Latin. 'The volved talking to a genealogist, and “ He was probably here illegally. He consuming and costly. archives do not keep records of vital Join the society my family kept asking what I would was a sailor, and also was with the But iamily genealogy research is statistics. do with all the information I had." Barnum and Bailey Circus lor a by far one of the most interesting, They do record coats-of-arms and time” So in 1966, Magnano started the pleasurable and gratifying hobbies heraldry, and a descriptive docu­ "Horse thieves, skeletons, and person within the last 75 years. long trail of research that would you can turn to. Tracing your ment is available. If you find a coat THEN THE SEARCH LED famous people" — Jacquelyn The society meets monthly take him all the-way back to his forebears is a history of the past of arms or history recorded in your Magnano across the sea, not literal­ Ricker, editor for the Connec­ from September through May, family’s roots in Italy, 1516, and to ly, however, because all his touching the present. family name, it must be traced and the derivation of the family name in Your Italian ancestors were most­ linked to your direct ancestors to ticut Society of Genealogists and its meetings are open to the research was conducted by mail. " I Publications, says all three kinds public. Some are free of charge. Nice, France, 1014. never went outside the country. I ly immigrants from Europe who make it authentic. Only about 40 of ancestors are frequently found This month members met at the had a translating company in New arrived in this country during the percent of the people can find one, MAGNANO HAD FEW CI,UEH peak years 1890-1930. for most commoners had no sur­ during a search for ethnic roots. Raymond Library in East Hart­ 3 to start with. His father had 26 York. The whole project cost me Most honestly expected to find the names until the 16th century. The society, operating quietly ford to hear'a genealogy of the children from three different wives; $ 10,000.’’ streets paved with gold, but instead at 2906 Main Street in Glaston­ Miner Family of Stonington, Magnano was of the last family. But Besides a tidy little sum of green • HOW T O SEND your money they found the best job they could he was orphaned quite young, and stuff, the study required more than bury. includes nearly 100 original 17th century settlers. expect was digging up those non- and mail: Obtain a foreign bank was brought up as a foster child out­ the usual dose of perseverance. members from all over Connec­ On May 15 at 10 a.m. at the gold streets for little pay as most draft at any bank for a small fee. side the family. " I never knew many "Oh, I’m not a man of patience, and Make payable to the agency or firm ticut, including approximately 20 Chestnut Lodge in Colchester, had little education and could not Herald photo by Pinto ;(of my brothers and sisters) until you have to have patience,” you are dealing with. Do not send from Manchester. They are Val Greenwood from Salt Lake speak English. much later," he says. Magnano sighs. "I was ignorant cash or personal checks and use air­ joined by an additional 4100 City author of "The Researcher's when I started writing abroad, but I But in spite of it all, the majority JOSEPH MAGNANO RESEARCHED "So it began," he writes in a stayed, and raised their families and mail. members in societies all over the Guide to American Genealogy," 0 preface for the 600 page genealogy was fortunate to have the luck I had. FAMILY’S ROOTS settled. Those immigrant peasants • IMMKIRANT RECORDS in U.S., Canada, and foreign coun­ will speak at a luncheon meeting. he finished and had published six "The registrar in the village dre our Italian ancestors of which . . . genealogy took six years. tries, "That book is the best years later.“ So it began, with little where my father came from was a U.S.: Information may be found cousin, so he paved the way tremen­ we should all be proud. through the U.S. Census Bureau, Im­ genealogy research book dously. getting inforrnation from As families differ to such a great migration and Naturalization Ser­ "Every ethnic group you can published in the United States Sicilian villages and guiding me extent, it is impossible to list any vice at the National Archives in think of is represented," said Ms. today," Ms. Ricker said. Reser­ where to write in Italy.” one search program that can be Washington, D.C. Many state Ricker. "Many of them publish vations are necessary for that followed by everyone. This basic office costs $2. Churches have no Although the latter will add cost to libraries have census records and genealogies, and others give us event. THE SEARCH CAME TO AN END guide can be adjusted as your fee, so a donation to the priest of $5 your research, it is important that city directories. Courts have wills. articles, like, Mr. Magnano, for I’rospective members are in 1972 when Magnani Press in Hart­ progress continues. is appropriate. Remember, ob­ all your correspondence be written ford published 40 copies of the 600 taining copies of individual cer­ and translated accurately. There the Nutmegger," the society’s welcome to call the society at page volume. "W e had a gathering • NAMES AND MARRIAGES: tificates is a vital part of research are several dialects throughout Ita­ 184 page quarterly. 633-4203 during office hours 9 here of 60 relatives who had never In Italy and Sicily vital statistic which will provide many clues. ly, and Sicily. ’The older records are Prospective members need a m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday met before — those who had en­ records are kept in the registrar’s mixed with Italian and Latin. only fill out an application and through Friday. A fee of $17 per • CORRESPONDENCE, data couraged me and who subsidized the office and date back only to 1865. Your request should include all Leukemia, a cancer of blood- sign a written pledge which year entitles members to the For records before that year, check and language: In corresponding, the printing (at a cost of $3,000). No known names, dates and places in ,forming tissues, is characterized by prescribes ethical conduct. The newsletter, published seven . the parish churches in the birthplace native language of the country money was made on it. Printing it which an event or events took place. the abnormal production of im pledge asks that members treat times a year; the "Nutmegger.” was the only thing I wanted." of the individual. This is an should be used. If you do not read or You will find the Italian registrars mature white blood cells. library books and public records published quarterly ;'a directory For the retired auto body extremely arduous undertaking, but write Italian, you may depend on a very pleased and eager to be of ser­ friend or relative or a professional with respect, and that they do not of members and ancestry charts. manager turned genealogist, ' most parish priests are cooperative. vice. Have patience, for in their own Puerto Rico was discovered by A certificate from the registrar’s translator. publish the illegitimacy of any > charts. however, the story may have a se­ way, without excitement they will Christopher Columbus on Nov, 9, cond chapter. "Since 1972 more in­ report to you. 1493. Ponce de Leon conquered it for formation has come to my attention Try to write your letters in a Spain in 1509. He established the that warrants extension of the Herald photo by Pinto / friendly; congenial manner at all first settlement at Caparra, across Herald photo by Pinto book," he says. “ It appears to me times and you will find that after a that correspondence to Italy be the bay from San Juan. personally that there’s not enough Mr. Magnano recommends few letters to a registrar he will carried out in Italian. The following words will be of use when ad- “ H o rse thieves, skeletons, and famous people interest in history. The older people become your friend and as in­ JOSEPH MAGNANO SITS IN FRONT OF PUBLISHED GENEALOGY • THE MAGNANO COAT OF have all gone — now’s the time to dressing mail. terested in your research as you, The greatest distance between — all three kinds of ancestors are frequently A ...... Commune di : ARMS gbt information from parents and . . . the search for roots took, most of all, patience • For town or village, use... any two points in the United States ...... Citta di • P R IV A T E GENEALOGY found during a search for roots.” '.. . . name goes back to 1014. grandparents” • For city, u se...... is the 5,850 miles from Elliot Key • For state, u se...... Province di ‘ resources: There are several Fla., to Hawaii’s Kure Island. • For Archive or library use ...... Archivio/Biblioteca private firms in Italy who claim • For church or parish, use ...... Collegiata Parrocchial they will do a family tree and supply • For office of records, use ...... Ufficio di Registrare a coat of arms for $300 in six To the above add the name of the municipality, province archive. months. There is no instant 'church and name the country Italy or Sicily. genealogy. Before you engage such services, which I found to be faulty, THANK YOU.... P MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE— SUMMER 1982 check the reliability of the firm with

I' ' 'X; -

MORNING CREDIT COURSES EVENING CREDIT COURSES NON-CREDIT COURSES

Summer Intersession: June 2 - June 18 Eight-Week Session Beginning: June 7 Evening Sessions Except As Noted

TIME COURSE TITLE SH DAY TIME COURSE TITLE SH DAY COURSE TITLE COST f)ATES Intro, to Data Processing 3 M-F 8:30 a.m. -11:40 a.m. Principles of Accounting I 4 M,W 6:30 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. Motorcycle Safety: An Introductory $42 June 14-July 8 Microeconomics 3 M-F 8:30 a.m. -11:40 a.m. Principles of Accounting II 4 T,Th 6:30 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Course for the New Rider - 9:40 p.m. American Literature II 3 M-F 8:30 a.m.-11:40 a.m. Principles of Nutrition 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m.- Sign Language I $30 June 7-July 26 OreN 7 DAYS 8 A, 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. Wines of Europe and America 3 M-F 8:30 a.m.-11:40 a.m. Business Law I 3 M,W Manchester: A History In Silk $28 June 8-Jiily 20 - 9:40 p.m. •United States History II 3 M-F 8:30 a.m.-11:40 a.m. Real Elstate Principles & Practices 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.- Biofeedback (Day) $25 July 6-JUly 27 Intro, to Oceanography 3 M-F 8:30 a.m. -11:40 a.m. Real Estate Appraisal 1 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. Biofeedback (Evening) $25 June 8-June 29 Philosophy of Religion 3 M-F 8:30 a.m. -11:40 a.m. Computer Programming (R PG ) 4 M,W 6:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Calligraphy $35 June 8-July 27 Microeconomics 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. An Introduction to “ Dungeons & Reading Rate & Comprehension 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. Dragons” $25 Jupe 8-July 6 Introductory Composition 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. Body Politics: Non-Verbal History of 20th Century Art 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. Communication $28 June 8-JUly 13 Drawing 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. Mixology $45 June 9-July 21 Eight-Week Intensive Session Basic Mathematics 3* T,Th 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. Understanding the Hispanic Culture $25 June 9-July 7 Algebra 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. ti Conversational Italian $30 June >9-July 28 Elementary Statistics 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m.-- 9:40 p.m. Knowing Your Consumer Rights $32 June 9-July 28 Collegb Chemistry I (6/7-7/2) 4 M-F 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Intro. Mathematical Analysis 4 T,Th 6:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m, June 9-Ji^ly 28 BOB BASSETT College Chemistry II (7/6-7/30) 4 M-F 8:00 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Computers Don’t Bite $32 FRED VENEZIA Introductory Calculus 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m;■ 9:40 p.m. June 17-July 29 Rag. Pharmacist Elementary Spanish I (6/7-7Z2) 3 M-F 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Portraits Through the Ages $28 Itog. PlMmnGltt Analytic Geometry & Calculus I 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m. - 9:40 p.m. Concerto Logic $25 July 1-July 29 Owner Elementary Spanish II (7/6-7/30) 3 M-F 8:00 a.m .-10:00 a.m. Intro, to Oceanography 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Politics In Literature $35 June 10-Jiily 29 Introduction to Philosophy 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Home Repairs for Women $28 June 10-July 8 Elements of Physics 4 M,W 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Better Biker: Advanced Rider Physics Laboratory T,Th 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Workshop (all day) $25 Sat Jujne 19 American Nat’l Government 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Better Biker: Advanced Rider m Eight-Week Session Beginning June 21 General Psychology 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Workshop (all day) $25 Sat July 17 Developmental Psychology 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Personal Typing (AVT) 2 M-Th 5:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 3 Beg. Shorthand (AVT) Principles of Accounting I 4 M-Th 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon 3 M-Th 5:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Shorthand-Gregg (AVT) Personal Typing (AVT) '2 M-Th 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 3 M-Th 5:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Typewriting I (AVT) Beg. Shorthand (AVT) 3 MrTh 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 3 M-Th 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Typewriting II (AV’T) 3 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Shorthand-Gregg (AVT) 3 M-Th 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. M-Th Machine Trans. I (AVT) 5:00 p.m. Typewriting I (AVT) 3 MTh 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 3 M-Th - 9:00 p.m. Machine Trans. II (AVT) Typewriting II (AVT) 3 M-Th 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 3 M-Th 5:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. FOR KIDS Introduction to Sociology Machine Trans. I (AVT) 3 M-Th 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m. - 9:40 p.m. Hispanic Culture & Conversation NEWTON EMERSON II ROBIN TEETS Machine Trans, II (AVT) 3 M-Th 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 3 T,Th 7:00 p.m. - 9:40 p.m. COURSE TITLE COST DAY DATfes Effective Speaking 3 M,W 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Typing for Teens & Pre-Teens Rag. Pharmacist Reg. Pharmacist (10-16) $45 T,W,Th June 22-JijiIy 15 Drama Workshop for Teens (13 ) $28 M&W June 7-June 30 An Introduction to Italian for Children (7-11) $25 M&W July 12-July 28 June 22-JuIy 15 Six-Week Session Beginning: June 21 — REGISTRATION - Signing to Music (10-14) $22 T&Th BY TELEPHONE: 646-2137 iRtro. to Anthropology 3 M-Th 8:00 a.m.- 9:50 a.m. For all courses-untll 2 weeks before a Human Biology 3 M-Th 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Microbiology 4 M-Th 10:10 a.m.,- 1:15 p.m. course begins. Basic Photography 4 M-Tb 10:10 a.m. -12:30 p.m. IN PERSON: COMMUNITY SERVICES MCC SPORT CLINICS FOR YOUTHS intro, to Data Processing 3 ■M-Th 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. OFFICE, Faculty East. Barbara WItham, Beryl Hunt, Joel Kondra, Macroeconomics 3 M-Th 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon Teresa Hewitt, & Helen Hlivyak Introductory Composition 3 M-Th 8:00 a.a.m. - 9:50 a.m. For credit courses-untll Thursday before a SPORT AGE DATES ’n M E COST Introduction to Literature 3 M-Th 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon course begins. Girl’s Basketball 12-15 June 21-25 9a.m.-12noon $40 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF C08METIC8, CONVALE8CENT AID8 (8ALE8 A Colonial History 3 M-Th 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon Baseball ' 8-10 June 28-July 2 9a.m.-12noon $40 RENTAL8), RU88ELL 8TOVER AND MUN80N CANDY, HALLMARK CARDS, PHOTO Tor Letting , Basic Mathematics 3'» M-Th 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon For ail other courses-untll three days before Baseball 11-14 June 28-July 2 lp.m.-4p.in. $40 SUPPLIES, AND A UNIQUE SELECTION OF GIFTS FROM OUR GIFT DEPT. Intermediate Algebra 3 M-Th 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon Soccer 8-11 July 6-10 9a.m.-12noon $40 EUics 3 M-Th 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. a course begins. Soccer 12-15 July 6-10 lp.ni.-4p.m. $40 Our Family - Serve Your Family ftneral Psychology 3 M-Th 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon THE COST OF A THREE CREDIT COURSE IS Boy’s Basketball 8-11 July 12-16 9a.m.-12noon $40 ■Ihorm al Psychology 3 M-Th 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon Boy’s Basketbhll 12-15 July 12-16 lp.m.-4p.in. $40 b t c . For The Past 28 Years .... S^nrity Administration 3 M-Th 10:10 a.m. -12:00 noon $90. Tennis Begin. July 19-23 9a.m.-12noon $40 Introduction to Sociology 3 M-Th 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Community Sorvico Court** ar* ‘'GaH-Supportlng” Fo* paM by Tennis Inter. July 19-23 lp.m,-4p.in. $40 Effective Speaking 3 Btuftonla covar coata of Inatructlon and promotion. Goif Begin. August 2-6 lOa.m.-lUSOa.m. $40 M-Th 8:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. MCC •dhtnt to Urn prtncfpto* of tqutl opportunHy a tH Im tU n acMon. 455 HARTFORD * remedial course — no credit given Golf Inter. August 2-6 3p.m.-4:30p.m. $40 HIGHLAND PARK MARKETS 317 HIGHLAND STREET ROUTE 44-A MANCHESTER, 643- MANCHESTER COVENTRY 2L - u MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ April 30, 1982

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315 Center Street, Manchester, Conn. • Phone 643-5135 49 years of serving you better and proving it daily. PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE A

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»> '«>. % ,v< Matthew M. Moriarty Matthew M. Moriarty. Ir. Maurice P. Moriarty larbara PiMwan laatrice Weir WMiain Irian Schnell Ihamas I. Sipalei Thunton i Stauty Photo by Ciolkosz , c.-> ^4V- Eugenia OborskI (left), her daughter, Cathy Ciolkosz, and Mrs. Ciolkosz' niece, h ;r'-'T Elisha Mlllerd, sit In the Ciolkosz home at 14 Fulton Road. In the background are portraits of Ukrainian relatives. See story on page 14.

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’ » v ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 30, 1962 Assimilation starts with the language Town provides class You can buy an airline seat at a ny one of the several hundred appointed locations in and aro and the Hartford/Manchester tor new immigrants area. The price will be the same, and all you will get is an air seat ... But did you know that fo r the same money, you could By Lisa Zowada take advantage of these innovative features: Herald Reporter Reading a road map, obeying street signs, following a recipe, or vM tm BU$ai»iBK t r a v e l e r calling for phone service — all > 24-hour-seven day a week emergency service with a staff trained to deal with all airlines and all chores performed with relatively destinations little difficulty by most of us. • Fully computerized Reservations Systeiti with instant availability and free-sell capability for all But imagine living in Manchester flights, world wide and not speaking English. These > Professional Reservationists and Counselors tasks then become monumental. > Visa and documentation assistance A portion of Manchester’s non- > Personalized itinerary with each ticket English speaking population, > Hotel reservations world wide using your corporate rate though, is doing something to > Our corporate rate program available to you at over 8,000 hotels nation wide remedy the situation. • Free delivery service They are some 75 older teenagers and adults enrolled in the “ English • Exdusive corporate division as a Second Language” course • Regular News Letter advising you of new airline promotions^ special fares, gimmicks such as offered by the Adult Basic Educa­ coupons, etc., and any information that might represent a savings to your company tion program, a state and federally • High volume priority status with all major airlines subsidized service. The course is »Car Rental Rmrvations world wide using your corporate rate given free of charge. • Telex system for hard copy hotel confirmation; internationally and domestically The people, who come from 10 • Planning for vacation and Personal travel different ethnic groups, range in • One day free valet parkjng a^ Bradley Field 3 ability from those who are illiterate • Free passport photos • Free Travelers Checks ______in their own language, as well as English, to those who have graduated from, college in their native countFies. Liberal biMing policy They are divided into three All major credit cardH arrepted for maximum catdi flou' advantugeH groups, depending on their ability, A complete.eommilment to nervice to your company and meet twice a week in evening Connecticut Travel ServircH in located in New Britain ^bb a Htaff of 44 profcHHional travel roun' and morning classes for 35 weeks. selorH and in ManchcHter, (D&L Lower l,4*vel. I’arkadet «viih a Htaff of 5 0 And, according to Marsha Gunther, Fully computerized accounliiig Myntem director of the evening school, those Member of Travel TruHl International: u condorlium of over 48 high volume travel agencien taking the classes are a loyal, dedicated bunch. nationwide, with over 175 locutionH. "We had a couple of classes cancelled by snow storms and the Travel Trust International had a students were very unhappy they had to miss any time,” she meeting on January 7-10,1982, Herald photos by Pinto explained. LAOTIAN LUANG PRASEUTH LISTENS HARD Depending on the level of the in Bermuda and elected . . . learning a language Is the first step students, the exercises for a class on a particular day can be anything from making popcorn, to reading Kal London from the blackboard, to a shopping spree at Caldor's. The classes are of Connecticut Travel Services in designed to make all the par­ Octavio (left), an Intermediate ticipants, regardless of experience, New Britain, Connecticut student, arrived from Columbia “ verbal" in English. Testing is very nine months ago. Teacher informal. as Vice President. Kathy Bresclano (above) THE EVENIING I attended a makes a point while a begin­ class, the intermediate group was Our Membership in ning class (right) gets a lesson. learning to answer the. phone and take messages. Travel Trust International One student, Octovio, said he had ______Benefits Our Clients. come from Colombia nine months ago with his family to live with Travel Trunt International wuh fo rm ed li'/ i yeurH ago. It in conipoHcd of Home of the largenl travel other family members already in ugeneicH in the country. They meet every two ituiiilhH l<» rond Annual llorMc Show Linda Brotvn two of Aver 750 students who have Asking *35,900 c h i l d r e n s e r v i c e s taken part in English course in its . HORSE SHOW 15-year history, according to Joel T o he held at Fariningloii Valley iNilo 58 Cooper St. Chaison, director of guidance, at riiili, Kurmingitm, Gonn. Vluy 12*16. Bennet Junior High School and Frechette, Maitin& Manchester former director of the Adult Basic STELLA' PUGH CAROL GARDELLA Education program here. Travel Consultant Travel Consultant Rothnisn, inc. realtors® Harald phbtos by Pinto “ We try to acquaint these people Mon.-Sat. 10-6 to their environment. Then we have them move up to reading and Thurs. til 9 646-4144 MOUSSA MARVASTI READS AN ESSAY ALOUD writing,” he explained. 3 ...The Iranian Is already fluent In French "The ultimate goal are things like driver’s license and citizenship.” MANCHESTER SAFE AND LOCK MCC teaches ESL, too Fuel Oil - Gasoline By Barbara Richmond course teaches very basic English to be sympathetic,” Dr. Buker foreign-speaking students. Call Margaret Grasso Herald Reporter explained. Distributors Dr.. Buker said they do have one “ We never do get a huge number • A Polish student and a Russian full-time faculty member, Dorothy of students in the class. The dozen Executive Vice President student sit side^by-side in a class for Horowitz, who teaches the course we have now is a good number. We “ English as a Second Language,” at normally. He said because the don’t plan to offer the class in the of Connecticut Travel Services l^anchester Community College. course was on a Saturday morning fall and we’ll wait and see what FREE ENERGY ANALYSIS • This semester there were 12 this time she didn’t care to do it. happens in the spring semester. We students taking the course given on Dr^ Policelli is bilingual, but that offer the course as we have the to set up an account for your company. Saturday mornings at the college. isn’t a prerequisite for teaching the money to do so,” Dr. Buker said. usShil! LOCATION AT The course was taught by Professor course. Dr. Buker said, ‘"rhe main The students come from a variety TO HELP YOU SAVE! f]ugene Policelli from the Universi- ingredient necessary for teaching it of backgrounds. They have come l-800-382.«558 of Connecticut. is to appreciate the problems of the from Colombia, Mexico, Poland, Two simple words. But when used to 109 Center Street 'k Budget Plane Available ir • Dr. Alden Buker, director of the foreign-speaking students. ’There’s Russia, Puerto Rico, and there have describe Classified ads, they really Menchester, Ct. Division of Humanities and Com- an interesting kind of pedagogy in­ been a number of Laitoan and Viet­ mean something. They mean that Oiunications Arts at MCC, said th^ volved — the person teaching has to namese students. Classified ads bring people together in KEYS, LOCKS. SAFES, Dr. Buker said some of the Manchester 647-1666 a way no other advertising medium Burner Sales & Service students are also taking other can. In fact, the Classified columns CUSTOM RUBBER STAMPS, Introduction courses and some have a very dif­ Hartford 522-0437 of your newspaper provide a service ficult time mastering English. And Conn. Toll Free 1-800-382-6558 SHARPENING 24 Hr. Emergency Service - Heating Oils Blending in. It isn’t an buying a home for the first time. that’s why they teach such a basic that's used by thousands of people automatic process; in fact, it can ’Iliose who leave their coun­ every year. ^ why we say course. Nat’l Toll Free 1-800-243-7763 6 4 3 - 6 9 2 2 take years. tries behind do not leave their Dr. Policelll’s field is Italian and Classified advertising is UNIQUE - b r s a f j * 464 E. Center St. But those who make America customs behind, though. They Mrs. Horowijz’s is French. A ND USEFUL? Prove it to yourself their home eventually must un­ take them with them and share ’There is also a similar course by calling the Classified department Manchester, Conn. dergo the process. The them with others. taught at the Adult Evening School to place yptir ad today! academics call it assimilation. It at Manchester High School. No one Connecticut Travel Services, inc. can mean anything from learning That’s .what this section is » - 0 ^ 649-4595 about. could be reached for comment on to read road signs in English to the statistics there. D&L (Lower Level) • Manchsstor Parkade THE MANCHESTER LOCKSMITH On* Cantral Park Plaxa • Naw Britain. Rnm, Call 643-2711 MARCEL LAPIEBRE OWNER MANCHESTER HERALD. F ri- April 30. 19C „ .1 ■ Raymond Johnson recalls grandfather ^trybs birdhouse a mystery Trade learned in Sweden raised six children A jigsaw looks easy compared to this question mark ^

By Adele Angid By Kathryn Andrews although it’s more of a fun- >'.’ Focus Editor Special to the Herald type thing than serious. If I THE FAMOUS SHADY GLEN run into someone from ’• ri.:' When the glass tubing arrived at Manchester resident Germany I try speaking a CHEESEBURGER! * • the simple frame house at 80 Linden Bernhardt Satryb has little bit.” St., it was six to eight feet long. always tried to keep close Satryb’s wife is a native When it left, it was only a fraction track of his German roots, of Manchester but her A Bernice original made with the best beef of that size — perhaps three but one mystery is this un­ parents came here from money can buy, topped with luscious melted quarters of an inch to three inches in usual ‘birdhouse’ con­ Greece. She reads, writes, cheese surrounded by a glorious aow n of length. structed by his father over and speak Greek language tasty crisp cheese. Shady Glen cheeseburgers It was also sealed on both sides, 80 years ago. fluently. . , are different. They are the best! marked with line, and in it was a “ My father was a stone “ I suppose we eat more carefully measur^ out quantity of mason by trade; the Greek food than German •; ai alcohol. birdhouse was a pastime food,” says Satryb, “ She Levels. The glass “ levels” that for^ him,” says Satryb, makes a mean sauerbraten make up the simple carpenter’s “ I’ve been trying very hard though — and of course red .... level still in use today. Thousands to find this birdhouse — cabbage to go along with and thousands o f these simple maybe it was bombed out it.” devices were made by Raymond in the war, and of course, Satryb says he has one Johnson's grandfather Charles S. there were two wars since cousin who lives in the DAIRY STORES Nyquist. It was a home business that then, so God only knows." Eastern, Communist zone supported six. of Germany. “ We went to TH E BIRDHOUSE is TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER “ There was art awful lot of glass visit her in 1971 in the town 840 E. MIDDLETPKE. on RT. 6 ■ Oj>m Daly aid Sun.; Pakal. Braich open Mon thru Sa that went in and out of that house,” eight feet tall and made up of ErfuraT, near Dresden. John C. aid Bank. A. Rim. Ownon of thousands of separate recalls Johnson, a 75 Pleasant St. She is kome kind of Waum J. Hoch. ExkuIIv. M aim " pieces, something of an resident. laboratory technician.’’ elaborate jigsaw puzzle. He easily remembers the semi “ Her life is very simple. 3 “ It was strictly a show darkness of that one upstairs room When I was there.it was piece,” says Satryb. “ My where his grandfather worked by very bad. She seemed quite mother told me he also the light of a gas lamp. happy because she didn’t made an altar for St. Johnson’s “ stake” in the business know any better.” Joseph’s Catholic Church was nightly ice cream cone — a in RMkville.’’ " W E WERE ONLY treat his stern grandfather would allowed to stay there for JUST BETWEEN US... buy him at Farr’s Confectioners on Rockville, is. where Satryb’s parents settled three days because of the Trotter and Center streets. after immigrating from government rulings and we “ My father would get home from couldn’t stay with her. We 0 Germany to New York in work around 5:15 or so. We'd have STOOD A MIGHTY LITTLE AD. 1909. had to stay in a hotel and supper and then we'd go over to "W h e n w e w e re in report to the police station grandpa’s,” says Johnson. Rockville, behind the gar­ every morning with our His part was to place the levels age the whole hill was passports.” upright in a box after his father had Classified ads have been bringing people together for a long covered with beautiful ‘ ‘ It w as quite an etched a line into them. For his : time. They begin with people with a problem. Imagine for grapevines. Every year we experience for us,” says father, it was a way of making a few had to pick the grapes and Satryb, “ Food was expen­ a moment that you have something you no longer need and extra dollars a month. .make the wine — and I sive and you were decide to sell it. Classified ads seek out people who are For his grandfather, though, the guess during prohibition it prohibited by what you looking for what you have to sell. Why not let a mighty business was a way of’ raising six was very welcome." could have to eat,” little Classified ad stand between you and someone who children. “ That was a big thing in “ Most of our German “ I used to walk in that room at can solve a problem for you today! our lives,” says Satryb, relatives are near the city night. I remember it took you a “ And It was something of a of Dusseldorf but I guess while to adjust your eyes,” recalls EVAN NVQUIST (FRONT) STANDS BETWEEN PARENTS feat In those days." we have more relatives Johnson, who went on to put in 45 "Ethnic things are very over here than we do over years at the Connecticut Mutual . . . He was Raymond Johnson’s uncle ^mportant to us. We keep there now.” Life Insurance Company. the style of the German "Our name is very un­ Johnson’s grandfather had finally succumbed, and by then its It was a business every member “ We've gone such a long way in THIS OLD P'HOTO IS A MYSTERY Christmas and either we usual,“ .he says. "The story learned glass making back in founder had already died. Johnson’s of the family took part in. my lifetime,” he said, looking . . . nobody knows the origin of this birdhouse visit Germany or my goes in our familv that it’s 643-2711 Sweden. He worked in the Cheney uncle ran it for a couple of years Johnson worked as his father’s thoughfully at the levels. “ We’ve cousins come over to visit a derivative of a Persian Mills for a short time and then before it finally went under. assistant through grade school and gone from bombs to the atomic from Dusseldorf.” name, so my wife calls me started his level making business in Johnson can still remember the then got a more profitable job — he bomb. We’ve walked on the moon.y the Persian Prince,” he delivered the Manchester Evening “ WE STILL SPEAK 1910. sight of his aunt, working beside his But, he added after a moment, laughs. Companies like the Stanley Works grandfather. “ If the bubble wasn’t paper. It was a paperboy’s dream there’s one carpenter’s tool thaCs the language somewhat GLASS LEVELS LIKE THESE WERE MANUFACTURED HERE were his customers; it wasn’t until just the right size. Aunt Elsie would' route — the Cheney Mills. still basically the same. ' the mid 30s — during the height of shake them to get them to just the “ But that’s another story,” he “ Levels haven’t changed,” ^e . . . Raymond Joh'nson's Swedish grandfather made them the Depression — that the business right size,” he said. says with smile. said. See A Emanuel has a Swedish Yule DON WILLIS “»****• Each Christmas Swedish origin. was decided Lucia would serving as attendants, she fron buns called “ lusselat- THE FOR ALL YOUR members of the congrega­ The Santa Lucia Festival be proclaimed a witch and goes to her parent’s room to r” and serves them tion of the Emanuel is celebrated a few weeks burned at the stake.- with a tray of special saf- coffee in bed. MUFFLER NEEDS! Lutheran Church take part before Christmas, on Dec. They attempted to burn P in the Swedish Julotta and 13. The festival marks the Lucia in the market place, German Pineapple Cheese Cake AILSUPERIOR The dawn ofa the Santa Lucia Festival, official beginning of the but the stakes would not Everyone knows there's i 1 pound cream cheese ceremonies that not only Christmas season in catch fire. Finally, no dearth of cheesecake 11'/2 tablespoons flour recall the meaning of Sweden. someone drew a sword and piace recipes. Just about MARKET liiiifflsrs 3 beaten eggs Christmas, but Swedish The festival is based on pierced her through the everyone who cooks has z 1 cup sugar In The Manchester Mall traditions, as well. the story of Saint Lucia, a eye. Lucia fell dead. favorite one that’s a varia­ 1 teaspoon vanilla The Swedish Julotta is a third century Christian During the Middle Aqes, tailpipes tion of someone else's l ‘A cups milk mass given entirely in missionaries carried the new future. martyr. favorite. Cream first five in­ 8TI Main St.-Manchester and Swedish, right down to the Rather than marry a story of Saint Lucia . to History has a tendency to repeat Heritage Place, the dawn of a new Lucy Bernard submitted gredients in a bowl. In Antiques & Collectables Auction Every Thursday Night at 7:00 P.M. music sung by the chior. It wealthy pagan boy chosen Scandanavia. The natives her German pineapple another bowl combine 12,000 sq. feet of small speciality and collectible shoos. itself. Sometimes it needs a little help. future for dowintown Manchester. is the same service given by her family, Lucia, who there were taken with her exhaust pipes cheese cake recipe to the remaining ingredients. When the existence of the historic : in churches across Sweden lived in Syracuse, Italy story and admired her Some Space Available To Quality But serving the greater Manchester cookbook published a few Beat well. Spread first on Christmas Day. with her family, ran away courage in defying her House and Hale building was in area is nothing new to us. For over 90 months ago by the town’s bowl mixture in an un­ Antique Dealers. Full IHotImo warranty. ■Emanuel Lutheran and worked with the poor, family for her faith. doubt, we decided to repeat history. senior citizens. greased 9 X 13 X 2-inch pan years we, at Heritage Savings and began holding the Swedish particularly the blind. In Sweden today, early partially up sides of pan. We put up the funds to restore and to Loan, have been committed to pro­ Julotta again in 1980 in con­ Her family searched, on the morning of the 13th, 1 stick butter or • General Repairs Cover with 1 can pineapple preserve this nationally historic junction with the church’s found her and forced her to before dawn, the oldest margarine • Brakes & Front Ends viding new beginnings for the Man­ pie filling. Pour second 100-year anniversary. return home. Still Lucia daughter in the family or V2 cup sugar building by turning it into unique of­ chester community. Expanding our bowl mixture over top of • Engine D ii^ t ic Work More than h;>If of refused to marry the the mother puts on a long, 1 egg fice condominiums. filling and sprinkle with banking services and putting Emanuel Lutheran’s 1,250- pagan. white gown with a red sash 114 cup flour Economy Electric Vt teaspoons baking cinnamon. Bake 1 hour and The result — the most prestigious something of ourselves back into the member congregation is of In order to save face it and a crown of candles. With the other children powder 10 minutes at 325 degrees. business address east of the river, community, like One Heritage Place, Invites DON WILLIS GARABE and a building unduplicated in is only the start. We like to think of it The H. Ji McKinney Company * character. We proudly present: One as the dawn of a better way. D.W. FISH REALTY CO. New 18 MAIN ST. s in e * 1939 MANCHESTER ' Appraisers 6 4 9 -4 5 3 1 Robert J. McKinney 243 Main St., Manchester T h ^ d a i^ o f Vernon Circle, Vernon r 808 Main Street, Manchester a better way 643-2139 PUN M N G ON BUYING 3 BIKES 1 OR SELUNG A HOME? 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,;c MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri,, April 30, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, 1982 \ He took cousin's advice and came to AACC professor recalls his Italian boyhood Plomari, Greece is a long way from here, ^My Italian mother really ran things. We listened to my father but we didn't pay much attention to him.' Pozionos soys he's glad he emigrated .... -A.',', ^

help but be transported back to the and of his father, he said, “My He was the youngest in the family. “I worked in the mills because I By Barbara Richmond By Adele Angle today,” laughs Pazianos, a longtime Italian days observed at the old St. mother used to listen to my father “My mother called me the baby,’ wanted to go to night school,” HeVald Reporter Focus Editor Manchester resident who own^ the Anthony's Church (in Hartford) and rattle on just so long and then she until I was about 30,” he said. Princess Restaurat for many years. explains Pazianos. Dr. Francis D’Amato, a professor the beautiful Italian ladies who would say, ‘Bonaficio — sit — shut “My moUier used to tell us to "Y ou're better off coming to Mamacosi invited Pazianos to After two years at the mills, at Mmichester Community College, cooked for three days getting ready up.’” remember our Italian culture but America” is probably the best piece come join him in Conecticut. That Pazianos “went on the road where treasures his Italian heritage. for it,” he reflected. learn to be an American too,” he TO NODS OF AGREEMENT of advice George Pazianos ever summer George and three friends you have no obligations — just your Recalling how he was bom and He said he recollects those days of said as He quoted Abraham Lin­ from many of those of Italian received. left on the loanina for New York and suitcase and yourself.” brought up in the Front Street area his happy childhood more than he coln’s — “Whatever 1 am — heritage in the audience, who also It was preferred by his cousin, landed on Ellis Island on Labor Day. The it was back to Manchester of Hartford, he brought back fond remembers what happened last whatever I hope to be — I owe to my James Mamacosi, while Mamacosi when Mamacosi asked him for help week. were brought up in Hartford, angel mother." HE STAYED with his cousin for a memories to many senior citizens .D’Amato described Front Street in was visiting him on the tiny island of running the candy business. who attended the recent Italian “My.. Italian mother really ran What was it like on the east side of while, working in the candy kitchen. Hartford^ when he was young. Mytilene in Greece, Plomari, Mamacosi soon decided to sell out festivities at the Manchester Senior things. We listened to my father but Hartford when he was a child? Eventually he bought the entire Mytilene Island. and Pazianos bought the business Center. we didn’t pay much attention to There were push carts in the business from him, but initially he from him, learning every aspect of him. My mother’s happiness was.in “We could leave our windows and street, Italian stores with Italian It was come to America — or go to gave up his job to work in the the business. ■ “I’M VERY CHAUVINISTIC seeing us eat. I d i^ T know-what in­ doors open and not worry. There music blaring, and everybody Romania to live with an uncle. Cheney Mills. He earned $18 a week about Italians and I’m mindful of security was — there was so much were no horrors, no crim es — H E MARRIED his wife, seemed to be out in the streets, “Just think. I'd be a Bolshevik in bonuses and overtime. my mother as I talk to you. When I harmony and lovg,” he said. everybody helped each other,” he singing and dancing. “Italians are Anastasia, in 1927. The pair recently ate the Italian meal today, 1 couldn’t Speaking lovingly of his family recalled. always embracing and kissing — it’s celebrated their 55th wedding an­ just natural — everyone was in­ niversary with a big celebration hosted by the couple’s three volved with everyone else." In those days the mothers didn’t children: Mary Ann Satryb, a 3 have to pay a babysitter, there was payroll supervisor With First Hart­ Now that's Sicilian! always a friend or neighbor to take ford Corporation; Artemis Willis, a care of anybody’s children, he physician in Boston who worked Diced eggplant Sicilian (Caonata very hot olive oil about 10 minutes explained. with the doctor who developed the Caponata 4la Siciliana ala Sictliana) is a very versatile dish. or until soft and slightly browned. In the Italian households the kids “Pap smear” test for cancer detec­ 2 medium size eggplants Remove eggplant and put in large were brought up to know the tion in women.; and Emmanuel It can be used as a party spread i sliced onions .!smalt) saucepan. Fry onion in same oil meaning of the word respect. He George, a Cornell Law School with crackers or small rye bread 1 cup diced celery about three minutes. Add puree and told of how he looked at his mother graduate who is a consultant in slices, as antipasto, or as a side dish for meat or poultry. . 1 No. 2 can thiCk tomato puree ‘ celery, simmer about 15 minutes or angrily for a moment, one time, and Washington, D.C. 2 ounces capers, washed until celery is tender. Add capers his older brother, who took over as Mrs. Pazianos came from the 1 tablespoon pine nuts (or slivered and nuts. Add this mixture to surrogate father when their real same island in Greece that her hus­ It’s a favorite of Shirley McCray, almonds) eggplant. Dissolve sugar in vinegar; father died, sternly reprimanded band did. They met at the St. a member of the nursing staff at 2 tablespoons sugar add salt and pepper to taste. Heat him. George’s Greek Orthdox Church in Manchester Memorial Hospital. She 4 tablespoons wine vinegar. slightly. Add to eggplant, cover and “I’m happy I was brought up in a Hartford, a church the couple has said It keeps for days in the ‘A cup olive oil simmer about 20 minutes over low very poor — materialistically Her.jid photo by Pinto long been active in. refrigerator. It serves 12 to 14 per­ Salt and pepper to taste flame. Stir occasionally to dis­ speaking — Italian family — I’m She laughingly recalls her first sons generously, at a party, or 6 to 8 Wash eg^lant, dry, leave skin on tribute flavor evenly, lyhen done very proud of my. heritage,” he FRANCIS D’AMATO LOOKS BACK clumsy attempts at English. She antipastos or side dishes. and dice into 1-inch cubes. Fry in place in bowl. Cool. Serve cold. said. . . . ‘very chauvinistic about Italians worked in the candy shop alongside .ly her husband, who urged her to speak I English to the customers. “ I used to write everything down GEORGE AND ANASTASIA PAZlANOSj BOTH CAME FROM THE SAME ISLAND in Greek and he’d translate,” she fBanrp Jgabe says, smiling as she remembers . . . the couple has been wedjfor more than half a century • writing the words “banana split” in - BnmnuDTAiB Greek. “If there were more than wmmtEM u FROM THE PAZIANOS FAMILY ALBUM two customers standing there I A Complete line of . special Greek classes were once held at Lincoln School wouldn’t go near them.” n n i ftAKIO o o o o s She learned English quickly, and Inve^ in yourself for i¥Oqf Oceotlon e laCADS • lO L U • DANISH $ FttNCH PASTIICS by the time her children went off to q • SPECIAL DISCOUNTS K M LA8GC G tO U f OaOERS attend Lincoln School, she was f When You Buy in ste a d o f y o u r Or«M J OATS • TU li. • lA T. A.MAJA.4FAI. looking at their school books with U N A MOM TAM. IF M. curiosity. 1 A Monument “I’m glad I came here,” she says, la n d lo rd . MO cmim tnmt, MANottsm 647-8435 Honda Accord 4-Door Sedan sitting beside the man she’s been wed to for more than half a century. From The Stop and consider the amount of money She recalled her own early days in J ■i you’ve paid for rent over the years. You've Plomari — the time, for instance, 'j Saporiti probably spent more than enough to invest in A ''rl when she was picking grapes and m a home, yet you have nothing to show for it. Honda Civic 4-Door Wagon olives when the donkey she was WhPCZaBKMni Memorial Co, In fact you may even be able to buy, a home riding on sat down in frigid water. for monthly payments that are lower than your The couple has been back to the present rent, and still enjoy a sizable tax benefit. James R. McCavanagh island of their birth four times. And, You get our dependable guidance, un­ As your local ERA® Real Estate professional? this summer, they hope to make it a we can give you the assistance you need to find Honda Prelude Sport Coupe fifth time. “We’re planning on it,” derstanding, and honest advice In selecting your first home and move in. Realty says Pazianos. WeTI help you understand the local market, a family memorial priced to fit your budget. P familiarize you with the purchasing procedure and give you the information you need to make See our complete display featuring fully a smart buy. A RESIDENTML Playing.bridge guaranteed Select Barre Guild Monuments. Don't waste another dollar. Start investing in your own future instead of your landlord's. ■Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A COMMERCIAL write about bridge — every day on the comics page of The Manchester SAPORITI MEMORIAL CO. DANIEL F. REAUE, A RENTALS Herald. j, . INC., REALTORS* ^ A R R M Center S tr e e t 175 Main Street [ c U I L i j Manchester, Conn. 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MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, 1982 Simple pasta, pizz^le recipes In Manchester for keeps •I’ Cooking, Italian style Irish roots aren’t a major influence for the extended McCann family

By Monica McKenna of his family living close by, By Barbara Richmond Special to the Herald McCann finds the notion of his being Herald Reporter ’■• d r ' a patriarch laughable. He just never Thomas McCann is retired and ob­ found a reason to leave town, he in­ viously enjoys it. The phrase "That's Italian!" cer­ sists. and he’s pretty much satisfied After managing his Texaco station over the years with the way the tainly fits Josephine Diminico of at the same location on Center Eldridge Street, a one-woman town has turned out. Street since 1939, McCann never Unlike some newcomers to town dynamo when it comes to Italian thought he could actually stop cookine , ...... who have only been around 50 years Mrs. Diminico's son. Joe. activities . y -A '»?r,'“ TSlminico’s^ , or less, McCann can still go back to. I ran 11 lur sO years. I worked director at the Senior Cttizen his roots. The house he was born in there all the time,” McCann admits is still at 5 Lincoln St., and the house Center, planned a series of ethnic now. “A real workaholic,” his wife, days for the center. The first one where his brothers and sisters were Lillian, calls him. born stands at 91 Wetherell St. was Italian Day and although Mrs. He shakes his head over the price Diminico isn't a member of the He's not at all drawn to Ireland, of gas and recalls the day when gas­ where his parents returned several senior citizen group, she was right oline cost 19 cents a gallon. "That’ll ■ii. there making pasta and the Italian times. He’d rather stick around ^ break your heart.” home, he says. ‘L sauce to go with it. In addition, her But even he realized it was time mother. Maria Perrina. made all of for another generation of McCanns AT THIS POINT in their lives, the Italian bread for the Feb. 25 to take over. And so Thomas Jr. the McCanns are not at all in­ dinner. runs the station now, and the boys terested in seeing Ireland in the Making pasta for some 300 underfoot are his own sons learning midst of all its troubles. He says, ”I expected at tbe dinner was an all- w don’t want to get my head blown day affair with Mrs. Diminico i the business when not attending Cheney Tech. off,” and she says, ”I’d rather see supervising every minute. this country first.” a While kneading away at the pasta The older McCanns, moved to the j£«tjy neat Cape Cod house at 56 Foley St. An O ra n g em an , M cCann 3 dough, she cautioned her helpers: In 1944 to raise their two boys, remembers when his mother and W- i; "You have to use muscle to make it - ’■'"’"W l . father made much of their Protes­ right. " Asked for the recipes for the Thomas and Timothy, now a dis­ patcher with the police department. tant heritage. Their grandsons, pasta and the Italian bread, she m X Todd, 14, and Bruce, 18, are a . A •ft' > threw up her hands and said. “I can a B o r n a n d raised in healthy mixture of Irish, German, tell you whaCs in them, but don’t Manchester, McCann is the oldest of Swedish and Yankee, They find it’s ask me the exact amounts." eight McCanns still living in town. mostly the “real old ones” in town \S SIIK W AS busy kneading, Only one McCann has wandered off who keep up ancient prejudices and to Pennsylvania since McCann’s bigotry. 0 rolling, and cutting the pasta, she offered some tips. When you're dis- ni-.ANX own father, James, settled here in “I should think you wouldn’t want olving yeast, make sure the water is 1910 with his wife, Mary Finnegan, to waste your energy on hating,” ^ 'Hty- •4^1 just lukewarm she warned. She also after emigrating from Ireland. Mrs. McCann said. n cautioned against putting the salt At the age of 69 and with nearly ail She also describes herself and her Herald photo by Tarquinlo with the yeast mixture, noting that husband as ’’squares.’’ Their M r ! a n d MRS. THOMAS McCANN SIT IN THEIR LIVING ROOM salt will kill the action of the yeast. fireplace mantle is crowded with pictures of their sons and grandsons They have no Interest in visiting Ireland. They’d rather see America first Her spaghetti sauce is homemade “ / should think all the way. She grows the tomatoes growing up. While there are no bank and makes her own puree and also you wouldn't want presidents in the family yet, there cent, she participates in the annual the weather turns bitter, the turmoil, but McCann says he is very reason why his parents stayed, but cans the Italian tomatoes she certainly are no bank robbers happy to see his grandsons grow up then Fred Schneider, the mechanic to waste yo u r either, they note with pride. ' Irish Tea that the local Salvation McCanns say they’ll stay on Foley crushes to add to the sauce. She con­ Army puts on the Saturday before Street. They anticipate that their in the same way — and the same at McCann’s Texaco for the last 26 ceded — "If you don't make your JOE DIMINICO AND HIS MOTHER • energy on hating," AND AS FOR Irish traditions, St. Patrick’s Day. - sons will stay in town, too. town - that he did. years, pointed out. "You really have own. you can use store-bought puree • . . she helped him plan senior's feast that’s Mrs. McCann’s job. A lifetime Even though they kid eac|i,hthaj?gj.. ^ , to have the urge to leave ... and no and tomatoes. ” Manchester resident of Swedish des- about moving to Florida whenever Manchester has had its share ol Thomas Jr. can’t pinpoint the one did. ” Another secret of her good sauce: She grinds up a piece of salt pork and onions and sautes them in olive It calls for 2 eggs. 2 cups of flour, 1 pin. and, as Mrs. Diminico oil. teaspoon salt and a few drops of demonstrated with a sharp knife, it 'bi. "Never cook meatballs or sausage water to make the dough the right can be cut almost as finely as the with the sauce. Cook them separate­ consistency. machine does it. ly and add them last. They give the Students learn The dough should be kneaded until If you want to make egg noodles, sauce a harsh taste if you cook them it’s shiny and pliable. The little you use the same recipe, except you in it." she explained. pasta machines really do the job of add four eggs and no water. The recipe for the pasta is so sim­ rolling and cutting to perfection but As for the recipe for Italian ple it makes you wonder why a machine isn’t a necessity. The QUALITY bread? "Sorry, I don’t have a everybody doesn’t make their own. A dough can be rolled with a rolling recipe, I just know myself how other cultures Hi-Fi Stereo House’s 12 years in much of everything to use. But I can tell you what it's made with,”. Mrs. business serving you have established By Kathryri Andrews At the Manchester after the Fox students visit Diminico answered. m schools, Irvin says, “My the Manchester junior us as The Leaders in Quality Mary Gill of McKinley Street What;is the one aspect goal is overcoming highs in April, is to es­ arrived at the Center with a huge that really “connects” negatives with positives. tablish ongoing com­ box of pizzele she had made, to be m m k . Herald photos by Tarquinlo and Richmond Manchester High School, We try to m ake the munication between the exact, 299 of them. Pizzele is a fancy Bennet Junior High and schools. m Italian cookie made in a special students in general become JOSEPHINE DIMINICO MAKES PASTA FOR ITALIAN DAY Illing Junior High? more aware.” “ These youngsters P machine that Mrs. Gill said is clockwise, from top, she adds water, kneads dough, and shapes It It might just be a group “We try to be very should be commended for similar to a waffle iron. called “Connections,” the STEREO diverse in presenting getting on the bus and com- Now, we have opened our third store in To make 125 to 150 of these tasty, multi-cultural club of all minorities; when we speak ing out to see for fancy cookies Mrs. Gill uses 12 eggs, three schools. of minorities we all too themselves,” said Irvin. 2 cups oil, 3V4 cups sugar, 7 to 8 cups Or more specifically, the often think of color as the And Manchester of flour, 1 bottle of Anise, 2 answer might be Lou Irvin, only determination.” teachers who helped to teaspoons lemon extract and two club advisor, who is in his In early March Bennet sponsor the trip com­ teaspoons vanilla extract. second year as coordinator and Illing students spent a mented that they, too, The eggs are beaten and the oil of muUi-cultural education day at Hartford’s Lewis learned much from the AVON and the extracts added. Then add and human relations for Fox Middle School to find organized and consistent the sugar and the flour and mix with the Manchester schools. out for themselves what staff at the Hartford an electric mixer. “The batter CQK “We try to help our goes on in an inner city school. should be quite thick,” she said. youngsters become better school. The pizzele cookie machine makes informed about themselves “I wouldn’t want to go to two cookies at a time. It has to be BLANCHE HUDSON, and their neighbors,” says school in Hartford,” said Project Concern para- real hot. She drops about '/i teasoon Irvin. seventh grader Shalene of the batter on each cookie form. professional for Illing HASNEWSTHAT By celebrating as many Westry on the bus ride into School, pointed out that 12 “Pizzele is an Italian cookie, but ethnic holidays as possible, Hartford. “Bwause of the I’m not Italian. My mother was of the students on the trip Wi' • ' . with visiting performers kids,” she added, “When I were actually from Hart­ Ukrainian and my father was Rus­ and student field trips, Ir­ get there I’ll know.’’ sian and my late husband was ford. Through Project I I vin tries to broaden the Concern these students i' Polish,” she explained with a smile. experience of Manchester THOSE SENTIMENTS Her husband, Staniey, used to own W O irTQ U IT. have attended Manchester P m students. summed up the general schools, so the visit to an the White Eagle cafe on North “I bring to Manchester a student opinion before the Street. It’s now Kelly’s Pub and is inner city school was a background that is pretty day was under way. first for them as well. operated by her daughter. broad,” he adds. But by 11 a.m. when After talking with Mrs. Diminico Indeed, that is something students met Fhx Middle Next on the agenda, says about her Italian cooking and then of an understatenient. School Principal Erline Irvin, is a trip to New York tasting some of it,you don’t have to After playing semi- Patrick, their opinions had City. Last year’s bus ,V MARY GILL WITH PIZZELE wonder why just about everybody 24 HOURS carried students from both professional football (he changed. . . an Italian pastry she made loves “Italian.” was captain of the Hart­ the high school and the t:ff When Mrs. Patrick junior highs. ford Knights in 1968), he asked, “When you came • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • went on to coach football here today what did you The response to that New and recruit for Hampton expect to find?” the York expedition was so A D IK W H EN Institute of Virginia for students answered:“ Trash great that at least one I CHRYSLER DODGE Z seven years. in the hallways,” “Writing more bus will be necessary “ WHILE on the walls,” and “Rowdy this year. RECRUITING I traveled kids in the hallway.” “I’m very optimistic CHORCHES .from Canada down to One student said, “Yeu’d about what I’m doing here,” o YOU W ANT a just think most junior says Irvin, and he is surely Florida and oiit in the highs in a big city would be to better serve you. Come in to Hi-Fi M 80 OAKLAND STREET 643-2791 Z Midwest,” says Irvin. not the only one who feels The experience of those that way — but this that way. wasn’t.” Another student Stereo House in Avon, Newington and travels, he says, aids him With a sigh, he mentions in his work with students, added, “I want to come Vernon Circle for the best in stereo back. When are we coming shrinking budgets but says, inasmuch as he has met ”I’ve kill got to do the best components by: and talked with so many back?” Irvin says the next step. job I can do.” Cox Cable has the news any'time vou want to see it, 24 hours a day, people across the gountiy. cuumwsmwom on Cable N ^ s Network., So you’ll never have to wait for the news again. You can watch it at 8:15—a.m. or p.m.— T^Gtxnics CAR\KR A IW A ^ ^klipsch ^ or any other tipie you choose. -PpiTuguese- (U)|3|Q|M££nf Audio Control ©YAMAHA With round-the-clock news, CNN caadig deeper into the stories you’re interested in. You’ll see fascinating features you’d never see on ordinary TV You’ll see sports, financial news, and weather with no timelimits. The CNN s t ^ of hundreds of reporters Sweet Bread and cameramen cover stories around the country, around the world, around the clock. Bang&Olufsen iNakamichi sig n et CHRYSLER DODGE DODGE TRUCKS For news in depth any time you want it, get hooked up to Cox Cable. Call today and ask about our special mstallation offer. Portuguese bread and rolls, 8 or 9 cups flour bought in the supermarket, taste Dissolve yeast in warm water. DODGE COLT BY MITSUBISHI Bring milk to boll; add butter, sugar Thereb INJever a Dull very good — but not as good as‘ and salt. Stir well and set aside to , I ■ Moment on Cox Cable. homemade Portuguese sweet bread, cool until lukekarm. Beat eggs and right out of the oven. add milk mixture. In large bowl, Trade-Ins & Layaways Accepted Joan Paris! has a recipe she sub­ pour milk and egg mixture over mitted that makes two loaves. It’s yeast. Mix in flour gradually and one of many recipes in the recently V/SA ______Coming AVON, CT mix thoroughly. Knead well. Set in 674-9755 801 F^ker Street published cookbook of the town’s warm place until double in bulk. l l ^ April 22 senior citizens. Punch down and knead 3 or 4 NEWINGTON, CT. Tri-Town Plaza VERNON CIRCLE MANCHESTER’S NEWEST Manchester, CN 06040 III ricoa oppo.li.TilCltvPI... minutes on well-floured board. 9 E. Cedar St. (Is Rte. 175) 'l ^ J IE .lt 9SoH I 8«) 646-6400. Vi cup lukewarm water (Bonom ol H « Noot ciill4f H o .p lt.ll Rte. 44 Divide in two and place loaves in In Newington Call: 278-2126. IV4 cups granulated sugar 566-4740 Avon 649-7737 USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 4 beaten eggs pans. Raise tor 2 hours. Bake about 2 packages dry.yeast 2 hours at 300 degrees. Sprinkle • ’l l . 2 sticks butler’ ’ sugaT and cinnamon over loaves just 15 MO/15,000 MILE WAHL AVML MOST USED CARS SPECIAL INSTALLATION OFFER 2 teaspoons salt “ before putting in oven. Makes two Offer expires May 23, 1982 2 cu|M milk loaves. ' • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • THA • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • ^ Applies3 in cab l^ areas only. ‘ < • ^ Y > MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ April 30, 1982 A good deal orv house A very proper tea • ) ' Members of the Daughters'of the British Empire show how it's done drew this family here u**' - By Barbara Richrriond Northern Ireland. tongs for serving the sugar, plus a- Herald Reporter Now, about the proper way to put small plate of thinly sliced lemon. By Monica McKenna mative action in the larger stores and discount stores, on a tea. The table was set with a They had all of these proper things .Special to t.h e Herald but it’s only in an advisory capacity. I’m not sure what It was shades of "Brideshead sparkling white linen tablecloth and at tea time at Mrs. Wright's hom e.. additional pressure should be brought. I would hope that Revisited” as several members of over that, in the center of the table, There is a very proper way of “ “One can’t tell from the outside which houses in this could be done out of sense of serious commitment to the Daughters of the British Empire was another small linen square preparing the tea itself. Of course. -Bloomfield are owned by white residents and which by total equality.” Mrs. Wright served British tea. The obligingly put on a very proper tea cloth. -Negro residents,” proudly explains a Sunday supple- Looking back on the recent controversy in which Mrs. Wright explained the smaller pot must be China or silver. First party recently. -m ent article printed for area newspapers 14 years ago. Manchester refused federal funds because of low and you heat up the pot by filling it with The tea was at the home of Mrs. cloth is put on the table at tea time, Z Now the condescending salute to the middle class moderate income housing requirements, Craddock because just having the large cloth boiling water. You pour out that Thomas Wright of Homestead Park -blacks who lived in Bloomfield years ago is ancient shakes his head. indicates that dinner is going to be water, put the tea in, preferably Village and assisting her were Mrs.. history for Roy Craddock.. “It was ignorance on the part of certain parties to Edwin D. Foster of Woodbridge served. loose tea. and pour boiling water on A member of Manchester’s Human Relations Com­ deny the town the benefits of federal money. The town The lovely China teacups and Street, Mrs. Charles Lynn, Green that. You should have another pot of mission, he’s heard updated versions of that remark — cut off its nose to spite its face. There would have been Hoad, Mrs. Homer Rines, East saucers antj teapot all came from boiling water on the table to use and worse — at the town’s public hearings, but still the only a smidgen for housing and the rest would have gone ■ Hartford, and Mrs. Alexander England where Mrs. Wright was when serving the tea, “ in case it's veteran civil rights worker stays in there fighting. to other projects." ^ Patrick of Green Road., , born. She came to this couptry from loo strong for some. " The Craddock family has lived on Carriage Drive for Mrs. Rines and Mrs. Patrick Wales. Now for the proper way to serve nine years, moving there from Bloomfield shortly after CRADDOCK HAS BEEN active in civil rights for represented Scotland, Mrs. Wright the lea. Craddock and a neighbor, H. Ward Pinney, had prepared nearly 25 years, but now “I’ve reached the point where and Mrs. Lynn, England, and Mrs. MRS. FO.STKR said the tea table The hostess is supposed to place ^the prize-winning proposal for Bloomfield in the All- I’m a little tired,” he admits. That’s why he’s glad to Foster, Ireland. Mrs. Foster is the should have a tray with a tray cloth one or two cubes of sugar in the cup, * America Cities contest in 1970. see vigorous young black families move into town, he only one born in this country but her and on that should be the pitcher of as preferred, add as much milk, as “We enjoy our home and our backyard," Craddock said. ancestors came from Ulster, milk,' h bowl of sugar cubes and preferred, and then pour the tea ; says. “We’ve got nice neighbors and we love the He keeps the yellowing Sunday supplement that ran from the pot, on top of the sugar and neighborhood,” but the family maintains most of its April, 1968, in with his other mementos of public ser­ milk — "Never, but never, pour the .church ties and social life in Hartford. vice. Both Craddocks are obviously proud of their con­ tea before putting the sugar and “ The director of administrative services for the tribution to whatever progress in race relations have milk in the cup. " Mrs. Foster said. University of Connecticut’s West Hartford campus, been made — and both parents and children gloss over 3 If milk isn't desired, then add a slice 1 Craddock also works part-time as an income tax consul- last Halloween, the night someone painted “KKK” on Herald photo by Pinto of'lemon, Z tant in Hartford. their driveway with spray soap. 'I'his really sounds like a lot of This has been his busiest time of year, he moans, “We weren’t excited,” Mrs. Craddock says now. “ And THE CRADDOCKS IN THEIR LIVING ROOM work — but if one is used to doing it thinking of the free time vanished once the tax season when the detective came around to ask if we had any . . . they say they love their neighborhood properly, it comes very naturally. A proper tea may sound like got into full swing. Until the taxes were done, there was idea who did it, well, we just don’t know...” For most Americans, the natural .somewhat of a feast,,but in England. little time for his wife, Rosalyn, a secretary with the way is to plop a tea bag in the cup. ^ .Scotland and Ireland, their eating Hartford Board of Education’s Teenage Parents W II V T M M ) of food isseryed at habits are much different than ours program, or for their children, Cynthia, 20, Cheryl, 18, a proper tea party'.’ One thing for here are. They have what we .would and Clayton, 15. 0 sure, no one could possibly leave calf dinner in the middle of the day, Cynthia attends Cheyney State College in Penn­ hungry. On the table at Mrs. then there is tea time late in the sylvania, while Cheryl and Clayton are at Manchester Wright's house was a virtual feast of afternoon. Supper time is about 9 High School, where Clayton plays drums in the school Indoors-Outdoors items prepared by the five women. p.m. The meal often consists of fish orchestra. m-iSPf*'. There were scones with butter and and chips "brought home from the Cash and Carry jelly, oat cakes, short bread, lemon market, wrapped in newspaper," ROY AND ROZ Craddock grew up in Hartford. After curd tarts, almond tarts, raisin the women laughingly added, Y: several years in Bloomfield they began looking for a Prices good until Mrs. Rines said that until the larger home. The Craddocks knew the first .time they Sale squares, current squares and a huge trifle, little pancakes and other 1880s in Scotland, tea was always saw the Dutch cape in Manchester nine years ago that it May 8, 1982 items. taken at home, and it was strictly a was the house for them, Usually the trifle is served at teas feminine occasion. Then a Miss “It had the room we needed and the school (Martin SPRING for very special occasions, Mrs. Cranston, the daughter of a Glasgow School) was within walking distance,” she said. Foster, who made the trifle, said hotel owner, introduced tearooms to ' ■ “There was none of this stuff about the ‘town with chocolate mousse is also served at asgow and this was the start of village charm.’ It was economics,” Craddock says of special teas. the iiabil of also taking tea in a eafe. their immediate decision to buy. The couple still feels ^ they got more for their money by buying the house when Other items served at teas include rilF LVDIFS also talked about WOOD DECK KITS sausage rolls. Eccles cake, Dundee they did. something called by the unlikely ’ITiat first winter of 1973 brought the terrible ice storm ANY S1ZE...ANY SHAPE...PURCHASE ONE OF cake, Welsh cakes, and dainty little name of ‘"Clootie Dumpling," They sandwiches. that shut many families out of their homes when the didn't have the recipe handy but said heat and power were knocked out. OUR PRE-ENGINEERED KITS OR LET US CUSTOM l\t:il)l'.M '\I.L > . Mrs. Foster it's made similar to a regular Recalling that winter while sitting in their warm DESIGN A DECK TO FIT YOUR NEEDS said, the trifle or the mousse should dumpling dough which is tied up in a r cocoa family room, they can laugh now. be spooned into dessert dishes, at piece of cloth and dropped into ~ “One of our neighbors came over and showed us how boiling water and cooked for about AT NO ADDITIONAL COST the tahle. *, .r ’.- ■ it - to start the furnace manually,” Craddock said. After At Christmas a few other special three hours. ' - V surviving that winter, the Craddocks began sinking Hem Fir...... 8 4 * * They likened it to suet pudding. <• A--. things are added at tea time, such us roots into Manchester. A • Christinas cake, plum pudding and They said the Scottish people use The girls walked to the nearby day camp, and Clayton 6x6 DECK KIT Treated Lumber 100” liny mince meat pies. this for birthdays instead ot a * played on most of the 'local teams in the recreation regular cake,. They put little Hem F ir...... 1 3 5 * ^ The silver biscuit tray or basket department.’" used at the tea party was given to presents inside before they cook it. \ ■' ■ Treated Lumber , .. 1 5 9 “ Mrs. Wright's mother for her 21st You may not be able to stop your C OVER THE years,' Craddock remarked, it’s been en­ 8x10 DECK KIT birthday, ff she were living, Mrs. work every day at tea. time. But couraging for his family to see more black families Photos by Richmond Hem Fir .... 2 0 0 * * Wright's mother would be 102, once in a while, it would be nice to move into town. They’ve seen the beginnings of the i pretend, at least, that you're British Manchester Citizens Collective Organization for black which makes the tray 81 years old. MEMBERS OF DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE ENJOY 10x12 DECK KIT Treated Lumber 2 4 1 ” Also on the table was a small —or Scottish—or Irish and enjoy all families, but Craddock laughs over taking a leadership P butter dish with'little butter curly of the amenities of a "very proper TEA (top) role. „ Hem Fir...... •.. . 2 5 1 ” cues on it. The implement used to lea." . . . Mrs. Charles Lynn (above) serves her lemon cheese tarts “I feel more like a senior advisor,” he said. “ I’ll leave make the fancy butter curls was, of it to the young blacks to take up the cause.” Tmatedlumber Manchester’s far from perfect, as Craddock has seen 12x12 DECK KIT* 311” course, brought from England. It The above Include headers, joists, decking, nails and hardware and 4’ posts. Many was explained that the butter has to from his work on the Human Relations Commission. He’s also seen the “KKK” spraypaihted on his own sizes and styles to choose from, ^uare or round, made of treated lumber or hem fir, be very hard in order to have it work ready to stain In your choice of colors. Hardware consists of Teco hardware kit. Seats, properly.- driveway, but shrugs off the hatred the initials convey. stairs and railing extra. Spruce available In Willington. The lemon curd tarts, made by “Until there are more blacks hired and seen in (jobs) Mrs Lynn, were made with cheese in this community, I can’t really feel it’s demonstrating imported from England. Mrs. Lynn what (other residents) are espousing — that openness. also made the almond rice tarts. If you have the money, you can buy anywhere in town, NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO INSTALL A Mrs. Patrick, who said, "I'm but I don’t see blacks with jobs in town like the super­ Scottish through and through, I was markets, There’s still a lot of nepotism” that’s keeping horn there," made soda scones and blacks out, he said. MERILLAT KITCHEN pancakes and Mrs. Rines, also Scot­ On the commission “we’ve dealt with a lot of affir­ Surround yourself with quality, style and convenience. Merillat Kitchen tish. made current squares and Cabinets have more custom features that are standard than any other name in shortbread, kitchen cabinets...exclusive “Wipe Clean, Leisure Time" interiors, slide out trays, MRS. W Rl<;irr interjected, adjustable shelves and more. 'Tm a Welshman — me and Richard Burton," she said jokingly. Omni Harvest Oak Mrs. Lynn was born in England Almund lonm c.) witli H.h v 6.<>i M e a d o w MRS. THOMAS PRESIDES AT TEA TABLE (top) and her husband is Irish — he's from T rim Harvesi W yndltee Harvest Cathedral . . . Mrs. Edwin Foster (above) serves her Trifle Belfast. reg. now reg. now reg. now Base 18" 154.00 107.80 167.00 116.90 ______WP 24” 176 00 123.20 189.00 132.30 ______30" 224.00 156.80 242.00 169.40 ______36” 246.00 172.20 269.00 168.30 143.00 100;10 Wan 18x30 115.00 80.50 130.00 91.00 167.00 116.90 24x30 130.00 91.00 147.00 102.90 203.00 142.10 The Hungry Tiger 30x30 159.00 111.30 181.00 126.70 22B.00 156.90 SERVING AMERICA 36x30 177.00 123.90- 200.00 140.00 _____ 0 1 8 _ __ FROM THE 180.00 126.00 163.00 114.10 V.—— Roll Top Desk 30” — — 429.00 300.30 g ____ Cafe antj Restaurant BEGINNING! S” UtlWy/PantrY 203.00 142.10 207 00 144.90fl ^ X , M m . j - x . v . 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Newest Restaurant and Cafe ourselves to selling your propertyl In 189 * 4 . 99 g . l . 5.00 Stained, *5.00 Delivery Fach For Lunches-DInners - Happy Hour fact, we've been so successful, we've all our listings. Call us and Lunches Served 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. SOLD Dinners served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. we can work for you too! THE W.G. LENNEY CO. Happy Hour 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. HOME CENTER... HOME IMPROVEMENT & BUILDING CENTER Featuring Interesting Xpiietizers, Unique Salads, Huge Hamburgers AUBMO REALTY, MC. SERVING YOU •Manchester - 336 N. Main Street, 649-5253 182 8. Main 8t. •Ellington - Rte. 83, West Road, 875-6213 Manchaatar SINCE 1920. •Willington - Rte. 44, at Red Caboose, 429-9916 Reservatiens ftccepted tlDI •y')((fH.1llt»H..ll t’ffM 120 Charter Oak St. 649-1195 040-0917 i.h» In iiiin l • MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, 1962 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 30. 1982 Holiday means tradition Ukrainian heritage lives when Ciolkosz family celebrates

By Susan Plese wrestling match; several pairs of THE SISTERS' MEMORY of Herald Reporter unidentified hands separate them. their homeland is sketchy; they Confusion reigns, but it is the have never returned. “I remember It is a celebration of the extended comfortable, happy confusion of walking to school a long way," Mrs. family, not merely the calendar people who have grown .and lived Tkaczuk says. "There were no cars, holiday. It could be Thankgiving, and loved together. The little house just horses and dirt roads." Christmas, Easter; the laughter, pulses with the vibrant life of three “Our house had a thatched roof," the beri'.^'m .the, warmth is the same. generations. her sister adds. “There was no elec­ It is the family is at its tricity. The house had a mud floor best. KATin CIOUKOS/, .AM) HER and had only one large room." The occasion for the Ciolkosz SISTER, Helen Tkaczuk, were both Eugenia Oborski, the girls' family of 14 Fulton Road is Easter; born in Yugoslavia. They came to mother, shakes her head when she is and the grandmother, aunts, uncles this country on May 11, 1953 with asked about her native home. Her and children have gathered to, re­ their mother, two years after their face crinkles into a smile. “Mom affirm their Ukrainian roots through father,a mason, had crossed the remembers everything,” the girls their family traditions, unchanged ocean in hopes of saving money for say. in the nearly 30 years they have been his family to join him. “Hard work,” Mrs. Oborski in this country. ‘‘You know the old saying." Mrs. repeats. “Hard work, work on the It is hard to imagine being lonely Tkaczuk savs, “that vou can be farm, I miss my family there." anything in America." Her father “Mother misses her family there, at such times. Every window in the Herald photo by Pinto little house is ablaze with light, and bought the American dream, and but we are her family here,” her a stranger is enveloped in their .sent finally for his little family. "We daughter says, as if to explain the midst as easilyas a long lost family arrived, literally, suitcases in pull the older woman feels still member hand," she says, as she points out towards her roots. COMBINED PIPE BANDS MARCH AT THE BANDSHELL the picture they had taken in 3 One is aware of hands, and faces “It was a rough life," she con­ . . . celebrating the Scottish heritage and voices. The rapid, heavily Yugoslavia the morning of their tinues. “Like the pioneers in this accented voice of the matriarch departure, then the other taken as country, we were self-supporting, rises above the children's play they disembarked from the ocean self sustaining on our farms. No sounds, and all heads turn respect­ liner. money was earned." fully towards her, listening carefully, "Passage took 12 days,” she .r* ^ and smiling encouragernent. remembers. “I was seasick the I'llE EAMII.Y SCATTER.S NOW whole time. It was an Italian liner, into the little kitchen, where the \ SMM.I. HAHV WIIIMI’ERS; and we didn’t understand English or table has been carefully set with mother bounces her on her knee. Italian, To this day, when I smell Ukrainian patterned cloth and dis­ Then the Infant lets out an impatient those little moist towelettes, it still hes. An Easter basket with a hand- -Tf:f wail, little face grimacing, and reminds me of the disinfectant they embroidered linen cloth (made by several women reach for her and used on the boat." Mrs. Ciolkosz for her mother) sits to croon in soft voices. “I rernember the Statue of Liber­ the side. The 3 year old runs a gigantic toy ty,” Mrs, Ciolkosz says, and that "Christmas Eve is important,” truck under the feet of his aunt, who recollection stirs her sister's Mrs. Ciolkosz says, “but Easter is is talking and gesturing; she seems memory once more. the most important. It is a re-birth, Photos by Ciolkosz almost oblivious to his play. "I remember the light. I never a new beginning. It is as though Two little boys meet, and as is saw lights before. Everything was everything happens all over.” Iheir wont, engage in an impromptu all lit up." She explains the Ukrainian tradi­ tion ot the Easter basket, carried on Herald photo by Hendrie by her family. The baskets contain fat links of kielbasa, farmer’s THE TEACHER AND HIS STUDENT cheese, butter, eggs and . . . Murdoch (left) and Larkin horseradish. Some eggs are decorated and some are peeled hard-boiled. "Late Saturday in the church hall, Cathy Ciolkosz (top) they bless the baskets. Then on Sun­ cuts Easter bread. The Learning the ropes — Scottish piper styie day, before sunrise, we attend a . -f- ? ■ table top (left) Is laden mass. Nothing is eaten before com­ with traditional objects. ing home from’ church, then the ' \ since the reed in the chanter is that to learn the pipes.” for the Manchester Pipe Band, yet. roots — she does Scottish dancing. never been to the land of the purple blessed food is the first to be eaten." Twelve-year-old Da\ 1 Larkin heather. When asked if he plans to knows why he’s learning lu play the relatively quiet. Murdoch said Larkin is at just David Larkin’s 10-year-oId sister Like many of the second genera­ The family attends St. John's about the ideal age to be learning tion Scots in Manchester, David has go someday, he replied, “1 hope so.” Ukrainian Catholic Church in bagpipes. Larkin, whose parents hail from Allison also celebrates her Scottish “I’m of Scottish heritage,” he Dundee and Glasgow, has learned the pipes. He said 9 or 10 years old is Glastonbury, a community of 40 the basic fingering, his teacher said, a little too young, but 11 or 12 is families described as “close knit." said proudly. A Larkin, a Bennet Junior High and now knows four songs. ideal. \LAN CIOEKOS/, ."1, UI.IMIJS School student, taked his lessons “He’s a very good student,” said How quickly the student advances I P the kitchen chair, picks up the every Monday night at Orange Hall Murdoch. “I’m very pleased with depends, in part, on the amount of The Manchester Awning Co. cloth from the basket and peers in from Charles Murdoch, the pipe his progress. 1 keep telling him I’ll time he spends practicing, Murdoch with childish curiosity. He sticks in major of the Manchester Pipe Band. have him trying the pipes soon. said. 195 West Center St. one chubby hand and comes up with Murdoch is recognized as the man After another time or so, he might Larkin said he practices four a long link of sausage; his mother actually start on the pipes.” times a week for a half hour to 45 649-3091 who led the band from mediocrity to Owned end Opereted by Roger Ather retrieves it and cuts it into thick Northeast champions. “"You just blow through it,” said minutes. LcftLe_ slices. Larkin’s been at it for about a Larkin, when askbd if the instru­ “Some of the songs you have to P ■1/ Someone ladles borscht into white year but he has yet to don a kilt or ment is difficult to play. practice longer than others,” he f added. ;VvVfiiN(j bowls; another cuts the pasha, even play the pipes themselves. ONCE HE STARTS on the pipes tcj traditional Easter bread, and hands He’s b^ n learning and practicing on themselves, Larkin will find it in­ LARKIN SAID he hopes to be out slices to eager children. the chanter, which is ^ e reed pipe Mrs. Oborski has made both the volves a little bit more. The player good enough some day to play in a portion of the bagpipes with the must fill the bag with air by blowing band, like the Manchester Pipe It’s easy THE OLDEST AND YOUNGEST soup and the bread. But recipes? finger holes, with which the melody Band. ’That band Was organized in She shrugs and her face crinkles in a into it and keep the pressure steady with a . of the family pose in the kitchen is played. by continuing to blow into it, while 1914 and is the reigning Northeast smile again. She lists a few in­ Classified ad! “HE’S LEARNING the basic pressing against the bag with his United States Champions.' gredients in the bread, a light, high “We’re the highest rated band round loaf. “Eggs, flour, water, Jesus Loves The fingering on the practice chanter," arm. JP “It takes about a year, maybe around here.” said Murdoch. vanilla, butter,” she says. “And explained Murdoch. “Even after going to play on the pipes, you come more, maybe less, to learn (on the Murdoch said he is now teaching yeast?” a daughter asks. “Oh, yes, two students who are “more or less I Call yeast,” the mother answers. back to the chanter to practice.” practice chanter), on the average, “ IFe make a home out of a house" Little Children before you even think of the pipes,” beginners” and he is also tutoring “She never measures anything. Learning on the practice chanter 643-2711 It's not always the same,” Mrs. is not only easier on the pupil, but is said Murdoch. “It would take three others who have experience on the Custom Made Canvas Products Ciolkosz explains. appreciated by his neighbors too. or four months to six months after pipes, but are not quite good enough • Awnings ' ;• Jalousies Commercial & Home I'LAtlEMATS MATERIALIZE • Repair Service onto the dining room table; Helen All the children jP • Patio Awnings • Zippers & Fasteners and her husband, Peter, and their In 1945, when • C anvas two children gather around. The By the yard • Screening baby Elisha Millerd, daughter • Aluminum Products • Shutters Mary's child, bobs her head and of the world George DeCormier • Combination Windows • Door Canopies begins kicking, in preparation for • Patio Roofs another little squeal. The family And so do we opened this used car • Combination Doors finishes its meal, then they clear the OPEN DAILY 8-5, SAT. 9-12 NOON table and look for coats. Bundled against chilly spring weather, they store at 24 Maple St., murmur good-byes, and one by one TKACZUK FAMILY GATHERS FOR BORSCHT they leave. All are weicbme at Manchester. The most im­ Peter, Christine, Helen and Stephen gather And the little house on Fulton Drive once more is quiet. The Cornerstone Christian School portant part of any sale J.D. REAL ESTATE 236 Main St. was the integrity and COMPANY AND Manchester, Ct. goodwill of George 3 For the past 33 years DeCormier that built a fine AFFILIATES Now accepting registrations for grade K - 7 DeCormier Motor Sales 1945, Shoor Jewelers has business. maintained the tradition Call 643-0792 for Information Now it is 1982, that’s 37 years later, the store is of quality jewelers now at 285 Broad St., Manchester. He selis new with a Sponsored by Datsuns in addition to used cars, and many other in Downtown Manchester. qualified statt of things have changed. One thing, however has The Church of the peop/e to handio CREIGHTON SHOOR not, the integrity^ and Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Nazarene fill of your Real or any special celebration goodwill of George DeCormier. Estate needs. becomes a cherished memory Worship with us: with a gift from the Sunday 9:30 a.m. Bible studies for all ages That’s the best deal of 10:45 a.m. Morning worship **Gem of Main Street.” 7:00 p.m. Evening service all.______Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service i!#i DBCornilBr >#3 ISUOOR MBtBr SalBS m 618 CENTER 8TRECT, ALAN SHOOR IfiOl MANCHESTER a 646-1880 Neale McLain, Paktor 285 Broad 8t., Manchaatar 917 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER Nursery provided 643-4185______MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 30, 1982 Marlow's, a microcosm Store s, large workforce reflects town's ethnic mix

By Kathryn Andrews Special to the Herald

Marlow’s is perhaps not your typical store. It defies easy descrip­ tion— not even the catchall ‘depart­ ment store’ can really apply to the aisles and aisles of miscellaneous item.Diminfro’s Now in Its '/ist year, Marlow’s has employed "thousands of people’’ over the years, if one includes all the sales help at Christmastime, says owner George Marlow. But though it may not be typical, perhaps because of the number of its employees, Marlow’s could be seen as representative of the population of Manchester. IN AN EFFO RT to see what number of nationalities is represented at Marlow’s, the Herald visited the store where the motto seems to be, “ If you can't find it Herald photo by Pinto here, you won’t find it.” Although we found mostly people EMPLOYEES OF MARLOW’S STAND IN THE STORE who w ere born and raised in Backgrounds Include German, Italian, Swedish, Jewish, Irish, and many more Manchester, their backgrounds were as diverse as the merchandise And in Ladies' Wear one finds secretary Peggy LaPointe, of 1 cup currants carried by the store. Miss Racine’s mother, Denise French and Irish heritage. Both Sift together flour, baking powder, "Religious and ethnic" Labonte, who is very aware of her have lived in Manchester all of their sugar and salt. Work shortening in backgrounds, age, party politics German heritage. lives. as for a pie. Add currants. Roll to may be important to some people According to her daughter, Mrs. One man who can be found in nine inches by nine inches. Cut with Let's but they’re not the basis of employ­ Labonte's German background can every part of the store (besides Mr. top of small glass (two to two and Vj ment at Marlow’s,” said Marlow. really be seen around the holidays or Marlow) is maintenance man inches). Put rounds in a 9-inch . George MarloW is himself, as he in the kitchen. Anthony Perozziello, whose job, he square cake pan. Bake 30-35 minutes puts it, “ the eldest native son of the dance! And next-door in the children’s says, keeps him running in all direc­ at 400 degrees. Jewish community in Manchester.” wear department is an employee of tions. Students take i When the Herald visited the store Swedish heritage, Carol Perozziello is of Italian heritage after-hours the backgrounds of employees in­ Wennergren Anderson. - and says his adoptive family, the cluded German, Swedish, Italian, classes In folk Mrs. Anderson is another who was Favas, also came to America from English, Dutch, Irish, French, and born and raised in Manchester but Eggplant Pie dancing at the Italy. French-Canadian heritages. keeps her Swedish background alive Another Italian, Anthony Sala, can 1 medium eggplant Waddell School While most of the employees were in the kitchen. Her Swedish beef be found downstairs in the back of 3 slices toasted bread and milk (above and left) speaking of their parents' or grand- stew (the recipe follows) is one dish the store where he repairs shoes. 2 eggs (slightly beaten) while others study parents’ native land, two she finds very easy to make but Sala w’ s bom in Italy but has 1 onion chopp^ the polka (right) In employees, Anthony Sala and quite delicious. worked in Marlow's for 32 years. 3 tablespoons melted butter the American Annette Periolat, were bom outside Although Sala says although he 1 teaspoon salt and pepper ON TH E OTHER HAND, sales of America. knows nothing of what goes on in a 2 tablespoons cream Legion Hall under clerk Annette Periolat, who is an kitchen, he was able to convince his Peel and boil eggplant in salted the tutelage of SALA WAS BORN in Italy and "authentic” French Canadian, says wife to share an Italian recipe for water, when boiled drain and mash. Johnny Prytko. Perriolat in Canada but both have she has always used "a Betty eggplant pie. Soak bread in milk until soft and lived in the area for more than 20 Crocker, all-American cookbook” Herald photos by Pinto Another recipe was offered by mash. Add all ingredients except years. and has no recipes to offer from her credit manager Beverly Erling, who cream. Blend and put in buttered If one were to take a stroll through native land. is of German and English descent. casserole dish. Put cream over top the store, the first person he or she In the shoe department are Ms. Erling has lived in Manchester and bake for 25 minutes at ^ would find would hie Holly Labonte manager Jonathan Rood, of English for 22 years. degrees until golden brown. Racine, cashier for the notions and and Dutch descent, and shoe depart­ men’s clothing departments. ment employee. Bill Rady Jr., a real She is of French and German Irishman. Swedish Beef Stew heritage and has married someone " I ’m all Irish,” boasts Rady, “Fat Rascals” of French descent, and, as a result, “ I ’ve got the Irish temper, too.” (English Tea Cake) Cut into small pieces 2 lbs. ,she says, "W e eat a lot of French But Rood says, “ I usually make stewing beef and coat with seasoned •food.” Mexican food.” He considers 2 cups flour flour. Brown in melted butter and “ I cQuId give you an article on the himself originally from Missouri, 3 teaspoons baking powder add 2 sliced onions. Herald photo by Tarquinio ;people who come into the store; not England or Holland. '/2 cup sugar Pour 2 cups boiling water on it. rihere are so many different In the housewares and toys % teaspoon salt Add 2 bay leaves and 1 teaspoon -nationalities (in town) sometimes I department one finds Ethel Van 2 tablespoons shortening allspice. Simmer covered for 1 and SHOEMAKER ANTHONY SALA AT WORK :can't even understand them,” says Wyck, of English and Irish descent, 1 egg (beaten) ' z hours. Serve over mashed potato . . . he came here from Italy ■JfrnTftThTTTftThrnffl^^ (Holly Racine. and nearby in the main office is 1/3 cup milk or egg noodles. f • TED CUMMINGS ^Exchanges help breakdown barriers COMPLETE I Robert i. Smith, Inc. | INSURANCE (By Barbara Richmond Center during “ Italian Day” festivities recently. He also got to see the famous canals and the gondolas'. INSL'RANSMITHS \ INSURANCE (Herald Reporter Fitzgerald was an American Field Service exchange We never got to rent one of the gondolas." Fitzgerald said, adding that he hopes to do so next time he goes student to Italy last summer. “ I really got an idea of ^ - -fT 1 ; “ Buon giomo’’-^Robert Fitzgerald, Manchester High what Italian lifestyle was like. I did everything with there. SERVICES (School student, greeted the seniors at the Senior Citizen them,” he said. And — from his enthusiasm about the country and the H I lM., Very personal service, that’s what Fitzgerald showed the seniors some of the slides he people, there's no doubt he would go again, if given the had taken while living with the Italian family and opportunity. AT sharing their culture. R & R Plumbing you get from Ted Cummings In­ Pat McNally, owner of The Calico Patch, has all the materials, patterns, and Try Swiss quiche surance Agency. Whether it is life, supplies, new or experienced quilters could need. Classes are available In the HE LIK E D the fact that he stayed in a very small OUR NEW store-workshop studio. Quilting, stenciling & basket workshops are scheduled Asparagus is in season and the people of Switzerland town in the mountain where the view was breathtaking and Heating heaith, auto, home, or throughout the year. Call or stop by for more Information. find it makes a very tasty, quiche. The recipe, submitted and everyone knew everyone else, and everybody Need Extra Money??? attended church every Sunday. ADDRESS Ribbons fpr Barrette Braiding Flesh colored Fabrics for doila for the Senior Citizen cookbook by Mrs. Rose Sobielo of School Street, who also thinks it’s tasty, nicely com­ “ My host father enjoyed gardening, there's a lot of SU-DEB COIN CO. NEEOS: business,...they will do their best to Mats lor Fabric Picture Frames Coordinated Calicoe A Bolide Supply Inc. bines the use of the fresh vegetable with tasty Swiss farmland and most of the farmhouses are made of basic U.S. COINS & STAMPS See-thru Rulers Stencils cheese. stone,” he said. •Sales •Senfice •Parts find a pian to fit your needs. An Book Trims Patterns Hoops • SAMPLE BUY PRICES • While there he saw the famous Forum in Rome where Mint Set of U.S. Zeppelin Stamps$i,000 & up i f Bathroom Remodeling Independent Insurance agent is your the chariot races used to be held and the Aqueducts 69 E. Center St. 210 Pine Street Manchester Upper Level Alpine Asparagus Quiche “ which are very old and some are made of wood.” Uncirculated Franklin Half Sets . S495 & up Lincoln Cent Sets 1909-1955 — best bet for price and service! 646-6408 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell A trip to the Vatican was another thrill for the young Mendiester i r Well & Pump Specialists Cooked asparagus spears student. Unfortunately, at the time he was there it was Good or Better .. $150 & up Hours-Mon-Fri 10AM-3PM Thur & Fri Nit* 6PM-9PM when the Pope had just gotten out of the hospital and Silver Dollars (1794-1803)...... $100 & up " Saturday 10AM-5PM % cup milk Budget Payment V* cup half and half ' was not giving audience to visitors. Silver Dollars (1836-1877)...... $25 & up Plana Complete line of Vz cup finely chopped onion Silver Dollars (1878-1935) ...... $9.50 & up American Standard — Kohler 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon nutmeg ^ Highest Prices Paid . TRY US! 378 MAIN ST.p MANCHESTER Dash pepper GATHERINGS and ROBERT J. SMITH, aa 501 Hartford Rd. - 649-1336 MINIT-MAN 3 eggs slightly beaten | SU-DEB COIN CO. Phone: 646-2457 1 cup s h r ^ d ^ Swiss cheese 747 Main Street — Manchester, Conn. lnzuran$mitht Since 1914 Bake pie shell at 4(X) degrees for 8 to 10 minutes. Cook ANTIQUE ACCENTS ^ 649-2253 6 4 9 -5 2 4 1 PRINTING asparagus and drain. Combine milk, cream onion, salt, Hours— Tues thru Sat 9:00-5:30; Thur til 9:00 65 E. CENTER 8T. MANCHESTER nutmeg and pepper in saucepan; bring to boil and Two Shop Of: Antique Furniture, C enter St. 423 simmer 1 minute. Stir hot mixture into eggs. Sprinkle % Silver, Glass etc. of cheese into the partially baked pie shell. Arrange Gracious and Spacious we. asparagus in wheel fashion over cheese. Pour in egg mixture and sprinkle remaining cheese on top. Bake at 433 Main Street Manchester 375 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes, or until silver knife in­ DEPEND ON US serted 1 inch from center, comes out clean. Makes 6 ser­ Tues. thru Sat.-10 to 4 *'646-5335 t PRESTIGE' FOR Olympia LOW vings. PRINTINGc HOME HEALTH CARE 135 Mom Street, Monchester, CT 06040 / COST! ' Telephone (M6-6161 p m s is Delicatessen SILVER LANE SHELL 697 Main Si. Manchester PRMTIliG #H0ME HEALTH AIDES 643-0809 Manchester: Built with prestige and quality V H U featuring 11 Rooms, 4'/z Baths, 4,000 feet of isCOMPANimiS Daily Luncheon Specials YOOWIUT comfortable living, remodeled kitchen, k Medkare Certified Agency carpeting, oak floors, 5 Bedrooms, Spiral Stair Case, Aluminum Siding, Slate Root,'2 Car ' W* have a concerned, caring, Deli Sandwiches - Made To Order Left to Right: Kevin Barry, Linda Thatcher, Garage, Electric Door Openers. Inground txperlenced italf working for you to Tom Barry, Brian Barry Swimming Pool, Cabana, Private Yard. Please meat your health car* naedt. Our call for a personal private Inspection to see this hours are flexible to that w* art Salads, Bar-B-Q Chicken, great value. Out of state owner wants an Im­ mere when you need ua moat... Featuring mediate sale. Priced BELOW Replacement and Current Appraisal value. HOURS A DAY 24 r / Homestyle Soiqis COMPIETE niNTINC S COPY SERINGE $129,900 7 DAYS A WEEK W m ttf a. aurta, Jr. - • BUSIIE$SC»DS*STMKINEIIY •RUBBa STUMPS 282 Spencer Street Total Printing Services Bagels — Rye — Punipernickel "We are proud to be part of the I N S T A N C E < 7^ ^ • DKMVED PUYES growing community of Man­ HAYES •POQIITH EASTEHN chester. Manchester Residents commercial • typesetting • blueprinting ’’CONNECTICUT INC. Having A Party? Buffet Catering have proven to be a great asset to us. We have been part of this enor­ Corporation Available — Call for Menu mous growth for the past 11 years, u u 643-9515 ______Mon-Sat 9-6 Thur til 8 pm MMT-MAN PRMTMG 646-1777 and are proud to salute the town 362 East Cantor St. lOI/AAA w 423 Center 8t. (acroee from Willle’e) and Its residents. Our thanks for your continued patronage. Manchaator tT „ WANCHESTER 646-0879 er64S-902a 646-0131 T MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. April 30, 1982

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Savings Bank of Manchester

Manchester:-Main Street MjinOltice ; Purnell Place Drive In ; Burr ('orners Shipping (.enter: l-a>t (.enter Street. .Manchester Parkade; Ilarttnrd Road at .McKee. Shopnte Pla/a at Speneer. Shopping (ionter at North l*nd. East Hartford: Burnside^\vcnue. I'utnam Bridge Pla/a. Bolton: Bolton Notch at R>uiie -WA Andover: .\ndover Shopping P!a/a. South Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center Ashford: juncium Routes -W & 44.\ lelephone 646-1700, The Express Bank Eastford: .MonJav di- FnJav. Rie I9K next to j-mst nllix.e lei ‘>74-.^6l3. Scotland: luesdav & 'Xednesdav.acn»ss trom p<*si nUue. Tel. 423-0523. Sprague: I hursJav di SaturJav. IH Vf .Main St lel ^(22 6319. Member F.O 1 C. I Fqual Opporiunitv Lender

We calculate it two that high level over the full term of the six those figures are waQts, and offer it one months. No need to worry about the daily meaningless. ups and downs of money market funds. So And here’s why. way-the higher. if you’re guessing that interest rates may The yield is based drop off a bit in die near future, you can be on the annual interest To determine the highest rate possible sure that your income from a 6-Month CD rate. A 6-Month CD rate is guaranteed only ton a 6-Month CD, at the Savings Bank of won’t suffer. One more way to get peace of for its six month term. In order to earn the Manchester we do two things: first, we take mind from your SBM investment. high “effective annual yield,” you’d have to an average of the interest rates of the pre­ reinvest your $10,000 plus interest at vious four weeks. Second, we compare this High interest minus state taxes really exactly the same interest rate you started average to the current weekly auction rate. adds up. The interest earned on amoney with for another 6 months. Since the rates Whichever rate is higher is the rate we offer market fund is treated as a stock dividend change weekly, the chances of getting the to you. Many banks aren’t teUing you how and, as such, is subject to state of Connecti­ same rate are almost impossible. they calculate their interest rates. But SBM cut capital gains and dividends tax (accord­ So when you see those ads with the big isn’t Uke most banks. We’re here to see you ing to income), along with federal income yield figures, look again. Find the rate and get the most from your money. tax; The interest earned on our 6-Month CD, however, is subject to federal tax only. the dollar amount paid after 6 months. Know the facts. We think it’s important Money market funds usuaUy involve trans­ Because thafs what will tell you what your for our customers to know the facts. There action or management fees, which also 6iMonth CD will earn. are so many investment alternatives, it can lower your yield. (You never pay SBM a Get the whole story from SBM. At SBM, be quite confusing. And what is right for service fee for your investment transac­ we believe that the best customer is an in­ one customer, may not be for the next. tion.) So while sometimes the interest rate formed customer. The more you know about In the case of our 6-Month Money on money market funds is slightly higher savings investments, the more you’ll feel bet­ Market CDs, you need to have a minimum than 6-Month CDs, after taxes and fees, the ter about the Savings Bank of Manchester. of $10,000 to invest. And you’ve got to be yield may actually be less. Call us at 646-1700 or drop in on one of sure that you won’t be needing that money our many locations and talk to a banking for the six-month period, because there’s a How effective is the “effective annual penalty for early withdrawal. yield” of a 6-Month CP? Almost every counselor. Whatever you plan to do with your sayings, we want to help you get, the The high rate of interest you get from day we hear about high effective annual SBM on your 6-Month CD is locked in at yield figures on 6-Month CDs. The fact is, most from it.

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