iiauryjatpr

• Since 18Bt » 20(t I Court almost ready By KEVIN FOLEY •/ Herald Reporter MANCHESTER - Final cosmetic touch-ups were being applied to the Manchester'Superior Court this morning by painters, stone cutters and electricians. I^en their work is done at the facility, located at the junction of Center and W. Center streets, the total cost of the project could be as much as $1 million. Work there, according to contrac­ tors on the site, is progressing rapid­ ly, and the chief court ad­ ministrator's office said. this mor­ ning a mid-June opening date is still in the offing. A long, cool pillar lined marble foyer greets the visitor in what was once the checkout area of Marshall’s clothing store. The foyer will serve lll^i as a waiting room for the cqurt’s three hearing rooms with a number '•'aiiil of offices and holding'cells in the rear of the building. The court will service geographical area 13 when completed, hearing criminal and civil cases from East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Wind­ sor, Marlborough in addition to Manchester. It is hoped the new With the facade staging down, the This morning, contractors were putting the court will alleviate the overcrowded Manchester Superior Court begins to take finishing touches on inside while shrubbery conditions being experienced at the shaj^. Court administrators are hoping the and other landscape improvements were East Hartford Superior Court located in police headquarters there. facility located at the junction of Center and being made outside. (Herald photo by Foley) As you enter the court, the long, W. Center streets will be ready by mid-June. anteroom gives way to a large arraignment room — carpeted and has been put in place on the right side Outside, landscaping contractors and be able to accommodate a nearly complete — on the left. A win­ of the large, well lighted room, with were planting shrubbery around the number of defendants with room to dow looks into the courtroom itself, ______the judge’s bench at the front and large parking lot. Parking, inciden­ spare. Assistant state’s attomev’s and there will be ample seating when center. tally, has been one of the major and public defender’s offices will be chairs are installed. The center cour­ Friends and fun The courtroom on the right hand drawbacks at the East Hartford accessable and large, located to the troom, which was getting a coat of First grade students at the Robertson School in Manchester side of the foyer is smaller than the Court, according to the ad­ far right of the central foyer. A paint this morning has yet to be other two, but completed save for ministrator’s office. Manchester clerk’s office, to the far left, will be show recess is a time for friends and fun. (Herald photo by carpeted, but wilt serve as a hearing seating. It will be a hearing room for Pinto) should not experience those woes. about twice as large as the one at room for criminal cases. A jury box civil cases. Holding cells will be well lighted East Hartford. . Emergency service increase By MARTIN KEARNS room occupancy rates. sing staffs. Hospitals began experiencing tem­ mitted is not hampered. scheduled to meet at an undeter­ Herald Reporter Stephen Skorez, executive director Skorez alzo said a coordinated porary closings of critical care Wednesday’s meeting was an in­ mined future time to firm up of CAHC, conjectured that hospital Emergency Medical Services Coun­ facilities last November. Manchester dication that both city and suburban procedures. HARTFORD — In response to the staffing problems are straining cil could ease the regional problem. Memorial and Hartford hospitals hospitals are being hit by the trend. Skorez said the job is now in the increased demand for emergency emergency room services. The shor­ But, he said, the system is not in have sent patients to other hospitals Usually, hospitals in Hartford ser­ hands of hospital administrators who services, hospital officials in the tage of nurses, that he said was well place. when their services are backed up. vice patients from overburdened sub­ must find open beds in the region. Greater Hartford Region will study documented, may be preventing The town of Manchester and urban institutions. Hospitals will be asked to contact ad­ the situation which has temporarily hospitals from working at peak ef­ Manchester Memorial Hospital have In Hartford, Skorez said. Mount ministrators in other consortium bottled up some area emergency ficiency. been working to develop a town- Sinai and Hartford hospitals tem­ While the system can accomodate hospitals to determine where rooms. funded EMS service. A steering com­ porarily close their emergency the increases, the Consortium is available services are, according to Members of the Capitol Area Some hospitals, Skorez said, could mittee convened by the town Board facilities six timed a year. When this working to improve coordination procedure developed Wednesday. Health Consortium met Wednesday increase their emergency load but of Directors is expected to deliver its happms, only incoming patients are among member institutions. Physicians will direct the patient to discuss the rise in emergency are held back by the size of their nur­ recommendations in early June. affected. Service to those already ad- Emergency room directors are transfers. Directors will be hired for two town vacancies By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA be placed starting either this the post’s creation was considered Herald Reporter weekend or next in newspapers that Assistant Director of Health throughout New England. The Ronald Kraatz would apply. Kraatz MANCHESTER - Town Per­ said today he has given the matter sonnel Supervisor Steven Werbner deadline for applying will be two weeks after the advertisement some attention. said today he expects to hire a direc­ “I prefer not to comment on this tor for the newly created town appears. Notices of the vacancies will also be sent to the state Labor now. If I choose to appl)^, and I have Human Services Department in early given it some thought ...” Kraatz July, and with the help of the new Department and other public and private agencies. These steps are said today. director, he expects to hire a director being taken as part of the town’s af­ Werbner said ‘T m sure if Ron for the Social Services Department firmative action plan. Kraatz were to apply, he’d be one of by late July. Werbner said he expects over 100 the highly qualified applicants.’’ The social service vacancy will be Werbner ad d ^ the candidate would created when Director Mary Della qualified applicants for each posi­ tion. Qualilfications for the human be required to take both oral and Fera retires this month. The Human written examinations to fill the post. Services vacancy was created by the services position include a masters degree in human services and five The director will be responsible for Board of D irectors’ action on overseeing and coordinating the ac­ recommendations by a citizens com­ years experience. Candidates for the post, with a salary range of {20,352 to tivities of four town departments mittee saying the department would {24,422, will be considered if they that formerly operated independent­ provide for more efficient and cost- have a bachelor’s degree and seven ly. Those departments are: the town effective delivery of services. years experience. ^ n io r Citizens Center, the Social Werbner said advertisements will There has been speculation since Sqrvices, Human Services and Health departments. 5 The social services job, which will Gasoline spill pay between {16,959 and {20,352, will be filled with someone holding a An East Hartford firefighter washes gas- curred when a Mercury Oil Co., tank truck masters degree and three years oline from the street and sidewalk in front of spilled about 30 gallons of gasoline while experience or someone having a Jones’ Automotive Service, 75 (Ilonnecticut trying to fill the station’s tanks. (Herald MHS girls Ue for CCIL lead in soft- bache'ors degree and five years Blvd., Wednesday afternoon. The spill oc- photo by Reilly.) The weather b a ll... Page 15. experience, Werbner said. I Clear tonight and sunny Friday. Yankees explode to drub Kansas — ^ -m -m m Detailed forecast on Page 3 ;

Connecticut Panel starts Siehold inquiry Fami^ friends remember ^ intide today g martin kearns ordered inquiry. Jerome 1. Baskin, Department policies would be Team Parents Club. HaroM Lewis (n a I&nsfield ser­ town auditor, is also a member of the reviewed, adding that to his Robert B. Weiss, town manager, vice for the brave pilot in tlw Iran S S "'p”''-- panel. knowledge no firm policies existed to arranged for the investigation when , rescue ralsaiqn. Page:?, Editorial ...... 4 MANCHESTER — A town panel O’Brien said initial discussions regulate charges against Siebold. it became apparent the allegations . The U.S.S. Nautilus, the world’s Bntertbinment ...... 13 met informally Tuesday to consider would be made public. Although he centered on the facts of the case. The Although copies of the letter ac­ first nuclear submarine which was F am ily...... M o anonymous charges that Melvin panel will issue a final report on its cusing Siebold of job impropriety said the charges are the same as ' built and launched in Ctanecticut, Gardening . . . . . '...... 22-23 Siehold used his position as town proceedings, O’Brien said. have not been made public, the those made against Siebold in 1975, is coming home. Page 20. Obituaries...... 14 recreation director to financially O’Brien said the panel would not major charge against him is that he he ordered the inquiry because it con­ Peopletalk ,...... 2 assist a private swimming club. hold public hearings but indicated a arranged to have a private swim club cerned ethical issues." in sports S p o rts,...... !!l5-i7 Panel members Kevin O’Brien, number of people would be inter­ —for which he is head coach —use Television;..,.'.;;:,...... 13 town attorney, and Joel Janenda, viewed . He expressed hope the public school pools without paying The town attorney at that time ): East, Catholic baseball team ■ TwnTalk...... 14 chairman of the Advisory Parks and proceedings could be flnaliz^ in a required fees. rendered an opinion, supported by nears HCC title... Qteney Tech and U pdate...... 2 Recreation Commission, discussed short time but did not speculate on Siebold is paid {22,429 anually by the Board of Directors, that no con I Manchester High nines bow: while W eather...... 2 the case for two hours Tuesday after- when that might be. the town, and earns {4,000 each year flict of interest existed with Siebold's j . noon, signaling the start of the town- O’Brien said town Recreation as coach of the - Manchester Swim regular position and coaching job.

EVENING HERALD, Thun., May 15.1160 — 8 Window bids are too high Carbone’s request moot, Tokyo — V ie tn ^ , irate about slow progress with Chalk’s old propellor-driven amphibian planes have a MANCHESTER - The bids Japan, has called off talks with Tokyo and awarded to the maximum range with a full passenger load of 800 to 1,000 received for windows in Lincoln LOS ANGELES (UPI) - “My candidacy obviously is Soviet Union the major rights to tap offshore concessions miles. Center have been rejected because say commerce officials of importance,” Sen. Edward Kennedy was saying, "but I that could boost the communist nation to a leading oil they were too high, according to think what's clearly more important is the direcUon of producer, reliable trade sources said Wednesday. Maurice Pass, general service ad­ the Democratic Party as an institution to help resolve Energy at a glance ' Rio de Janeiro, Braill — The price of stock in Brazil's West Germany to boycott ministrator. MANCHESTER - The request of “It has been determined that no and Torres filed. The complaints, Nicholas Carbone, and Mildred request all federal funds be withteld some of the central concerns of the people of Uiis coun- New York Saudi Arabia, America’s largest foreign national oil company Petrobras jumped 20 percent The town expected to spend about EDA assistance has been provided DUESSELDORF, West Germany (UPI) - The West Torres, former Hartford town of­ based on the town’s withdrawal from tiy.” oil supplier, Wednesday raised its basic crude oil by |2 to Wednesday on the strength of speculation on an oil find $60,000 of an $M,500 state energy con­ the Town of Manchester since an Germany fJational Olympic Committee voted today to ficials, has no effect on the U.S. the Community Development Block The comment was made Wednesday afternoon in '$28 a barrel two days after the U.S. airing of a controver­ off the coast of the Amazon re^on. servation grant to install the win­ award of a grant in 1977 under the boycott the Moscow Summer Games, which is likely to Commerce Department, according Grant program. Albuquerque, N.M., but it has been an evolving statement sial film about the execution of a Saudi princess. dows. They are part of the town’s anti-recessionary public works lead several other wavering countries to join the U.S.-led to federal officials. The complaints, also filed with the of purpose Kennedy has broached on a number of oc­ Beirut, Lebanon — By announcing another $2 per protest against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. weatherization plans to conserve program,” H.W. Williams, deputy The department informed Michael assistant secretary wrote. “Further­ U.S. Department of Treasury, Labor, casions recently. Armed man demands flight The vote was 59-40 in favor of a boycott despite last- energy. barrel increase in the price of oil Wednesday, Saudi Peck, attorney representing the more, there are no proposed EDA Transportation, Interior and Health, And it is something clearly weighing on Kennedy as the minute pressure from East Germany and France. But when the bids were opened Arabia has taken a step toward restoring price unity to MIAMI (UPI) — A heavily.armed man burst into the Hartford residents, that since projects for Manchester pending. Education and Welfare, charge odds against.his candidacy iengthen. A poll published on Wednesday had said the Olympic Monday the lowest estimate was the OPEC cartel and order to the chaotic world market, terminal of Chalk International Airlines today, took a Manchester is not seeking funds from Therefore, EDA has no jurisdiction regional segregation in the Kennedy was expected later today to elaborate on how oil analysts said. $98,402 from Weathermaster In­ teen-age hostage and demanded tq flown to Africa or the committw members would vote by a 2-1 'margin to the agency, the request to withdraw over the complaint.” moratoriuin. The complaints outline he views his challenge to President Garter now that the Washington — President Carter's lawyers Wednesday boycott the Games. dustries, of East Hartford. The end of the race is near. He scheduled an address before West Indies, authorities said. all funding is moot. Peck said today this response was the differences in the minority pop­ appealed a court order blocking his dlme-a-gallon gas­ An FBI spokesman said the man was armed with either Fox Steel (3o., from Orange, bid $154,- the Los Angeles Press Club. However, the department said in a expected from the EDA, but would ulations of the two municipalities a ^ oline fee and asked for a quick hearing. But two con­ a shotgun or an M-1 carbine and a .357 Magnum revolver. Iran claims sabotage plan 818. letter to Peck, a copy of the joint not com m ent on his c lie n t’s claim Manchester is trying to limit gressional panels voted to bar the price hike by another Police tentatively identified bim as James Wright, 34. Pass has said that he would meet complaints has been sent to the response. minorities by withdrawing from the route. A spokesman said the suspect arrived at the terminal with Charles McCarthy, assistant Libya arrests Americans town manager, to discuss whether Department of Housing and Urban Tlie complaint to the Commerce program that encourages low-income Washington — Energy Secretary Charles Duncan, ac­ at S:ti a.m. EDT when four or five maintenance workers TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Iran has accused the United Development. the project’s size should be reduced. Department was one of six Carbone housing. Libyan authorities have arrested two American oil cusing a panel of hostile congressmen of lacking political were on duty. He forced the 17-year-oId Chalk employee States of airlifting more than 100 U.S. and Iranian com­ After learning Carbone was active­ company employees and the local director of Italy's guts, defended President Carter's 10-cent-agallon gak- to accompany him aboard a plane and demanded to be mandos into Iran for an assassination and sabotage mis­ ly lobbying in Washington tor the Alitalia airlines for spying in the latest episode of oline fee Wednesdav as a vital symbol of conservation. flown to another country. sion in the |ays before the new parliament convenes. Society Sponsors departments’ consideration of the strongman Moammar Khadafy's diplomatic war with MANCHESTER - The Girls Manslaughter case complaints, the Board of Directors Europe and the United States. Friendly Society Sponsors of St. decided Tuesday to send town The state-owned Libyan news agency confirmed ■Peopletalk' Mqry’s Episcopal Church will meet representatives to the capitol city, Wednesday a State Department report Americans Friday evening at 7:45 in the While the town prepares to travel Michael Price and Roger Frey were taken into custody Children’s Chapel of the church. Mrs. won’t be jury trial to Washington, and outline its case by “The Popuiar Committee for Justice in Tripoli... for Thomas Rollason, devotional chair­ in the lawsuit brought by three engaging in spying.” Rosalynn's yellow ribbon HARTFORD — Spec. 5 Steven A. The girl’s, mother, 20-year-old man, will conduct a short devotional Wilson, the 27-year-old soldier ac­ Manchester residents after the In Rome, the Italian Foreign Ministry confirmed Rosalynn Carter opened a national campaign of service. Members are asked to be Patricia R. Crouse of 34 Williams St. withdrawal, the board is considering support for the American hostages in Iran by tying cused of manslaughter in connection was arrested the same day on two Alitalia station chief in Libya, Franco Corsi, 42, was prompt. another referendum on the CD arrested April 27 and charged with suspected espionage. a yellow ribbon arouqd a red maple tree on the witii the March 18 death of 13-month- charges of two counts of risk of in­ A business meeting will be held old Amy Crouse, will be tried before program. White House lawn W p iiS ^ y . after the service, followed by a tea jury to a minor. Kristine Crouse, 4, “The significance

EVENING HERALD. Thuri., May 1», IWO — 5 4 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., May 15, 1960 r-Ediforioi—— iHaurhrfitf r Euruimj Hrralft Washington Window: Anderson and forward passes Americans have been casting ballots for candidates with son makes a strong run, the three most likely would ac- throw a forward pass, and two of them — incompletion Manchester — A City of Village Charm By ARNOLD SAWISLAK no chance to win for decades, but most people like to complish exactly what the Anderson voters wanted to and interception — are bad.” WASHINGTON (UPI) — The primaries keep telling us School sale wise Founded Oct. 1,1881 ’ think there is some pragmatic point in any activity, avoid — election of Carter or Reagan. True as that may be, quarterbacks continue to throw that President Carter and Ronald Reagan will be the 1980 voting included. The situation recalls the once conventional wisdom of more passes every year, and this may be the year that Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, presidential candidates. The public opinion poils keep It will take a parcel of tax- the vote. In any case, of four things that could happen if Ander- football strategy — “Three things can happen when you the voters decide to fade back and let fly. We frequently comment in Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. telling us that prospect makes a lot of people unhappy. In addition Director James opposition to a proposal or exempt, and therefore non­ Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Praaa Intemattonal If, as a national poll said, half the people in the country productive property and put McCavanagh and Mayor policy under consideration by Steven Harry. Executive Editor are unsatisfied with a choice between Carter and Reagan Manchester’s Board of Direc­ it back on the list of taxable Stephen Penny abstained, . ' Cuatomer Service - e47-M46 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor for president, it would seem there Is a very large vacuum Raymond F. RoWneon, Bdltor«Publlaher Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emerttua tors. property that will help in a ’Ilieir decision , was wise ready to be filled by another candidate. ■ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH II Today we would like to small way to broaden because they made a special John Anderson? One poll said 22 percent of the voters Manchester’s tax base. effort to avoid even the already say they are likely to vote for him. Anderson and make it clear that we are as his supporters obviously think that is a good enough base Deli Department Specials appearance of apparent con­ Senior Citizens’ Center on In addition the town’s eager to praise as to In addition it will bring on whiqh t6 build an independent candidacy. They talk CHOICEST MEATS REGENT DOMESTIC criticize. revenue to the town at a time flict. Linden Street. Buckland Fire Station, the about winning, but they don’t talk about the other possi­ CCCKEDHAM...... l M . 9 9 This week the board voted, when every cent counts. They are to be commended A plan to keep that building white elephqnt of Manchester ble consequences of an Anderson run. IN TOWN LOL without opposition, to sell the The added impact of for their decision. to among other things house should be sold, or leased. No poll suggests that Anderson is moving toward WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE...... * 1 .9 9 WUNDERBAR Buckland School. maintenance and energy Using creative thinking to offices of the Manchester The sale of these two majority or even plurality status in a three-way race U8DA CHOICE ^ ^ costs associated with con­ minimize the impact of taxes Area Conference of Churches parcels would also be in the against Carter and Reagan, and in fact only one third of BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK GERMBALCBNA...... ♦ 1 .8 9 We commend the board the people contacted by one poll knew eno'ugh about the MUCKES’ OLD FASHION is a commendable and offices of MARCH will best interest of the taxpayers members who voted in favor tinued town ownership of the Illinois congressman to make a decison. UNBON BROIL...... LUXURY or LUNCHEON LOAVES...... ♦ 1 .4 9 of the idea and we also give building will be positive from philosophy, in line with the require a zoning variance. for the reasons mentioned Of course, that recognition gap could be filled, and it TOBIN’S credit to those members of the taxpayers’ viewpoint. prevailing attitude of the Although the offices cer­ above. would be foolish, especially in 1980, to say Anderson could CAPPICCLAorPRCSCUinO ...... * 2 .9 9 the board who abstained It should be noted that the ‘80s. tainly would not disrupt the We think the directors have not win. MUCKE from the vote due to reasons Ethics Commission decided It is a time for imagination neighborhood, it would be bad made a good start and we But victory for Anderson is an extreme long shot. The USDA CHOICE BONELESS COOKED SALAMI...... ♦ 1 .9 9 the deputy mayor, Stephen and decisive action on the public policy to circUmvent look forward to consistent most likely outcome of an Anderson candidacy would be that could have given the one of the following three alternatives: zoning ordinances for the SHOULDER CLOD ROUST.... . PRbVOLONE CHEESE...... appearance of a conflict of in­ Cassano, should abstain for part of public policy makers. decisions on the old senior 1. Anderson do^ not get enough votes to carry any .♦ 1 .9 9 reasons of conflict of interest We hope the same kind of government. Such precedent center and the Buckland Fire OUR OWN terest. state nor to tip the electoral votes to one of the major FRESH CCLE SLAW ...... We think the sale of the that may have marred the creative thought processes would make a folly of zoning Station. party candidates who would have lost in a two-man race...... 9 9 * school will best serve the in­ transaction. prevail on a decision about in Manchester. The old We hope the board doesn’t In effect, a vote for Anderson has no impact on the out­ U80A CHOICE BONELESS terests of town taxpayers. Cassano did abstain from the future of the former center should be sold. disappoint us. come and becomes a gesture of protest. 2. Anderson gets enough of the vote in key states to tip HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS electoral votes to one of the major party candidates. The TOP BLADE STEAK polls indicate Anderson would take more votes from Letters Carter than Reagan, making the former California gover­ nor the most likely beneficiary of this outcome. PRIDE OF FARM VITAL SASOON 3. Anderson gets a big enough electoral vote to deny both Carter and Reagan a majority. The election would SHAM POOl CONDITIONER .. Devoted volunteers be decided by the House of Representatives elected in ITURKEY BREAST November. TTie Democrats now control a majority of To the editor: budget are not in the best interest of state delegations in the House, and if that domination is ■ ’"V ... the town's residents. I also believe Both Coventry’s Town Council and continued. Carter probably would be elected. In any case, I SWIFTS BROWN A SERVE DRY IDEA School Board are made up of the residents of Coventry are it would be almost impossible for Anderson to be elected volunteers who deserve our thanks realistic and realize that we the u by the House. SAUSAGE...... DEODORANT ROLL ON for donating enormous amounts of taxpayers have to pay the bills for For some peoplq, the protest option is sufficient. M O. OR UNOC. time and energy to keeping our town the services demanded of the town, and schools running. whether it is through our property Thoughts I appreciate the fact that they are taxes at the local level, our sales careful about spending our money taxes, etc., at the state level (for When I was growing up, I lived In a Lighter Side and that they have kept our tax in­ education equalization grants), or place surrounded by woods — where creases to a minimum over the past our income taxes at the federal level you couldn’t see another house. I several years. In fact, over the last for revenue sharing. used to go outside all alone on warm five years, our taxes have risen only If a six mill rate increase is as i L summer nights and stare at the sky. What is it? 2 percent but inflation has been at necessary as it appears to be to keep Once my oider brother told me how it least 46 percent. the town and schools running takes a fiashlight beam one and a U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK A Thus, whatever fat may have been adequately, then the half seconds to reach the moon. I : It ain’t lava in the budget is long gone. We are average Coventry homeowner whose remember one night I went out into down to the skeleton and this is house is assessed for approximately the backyard and aimed a flashlight BY. DICK WEST LONDCNBRCIL ...... IS $9,000 vfould pay about h per week at the moon, waited a few seconds, falling apart rapidly. (Not our roads, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Renewal of rumblings on more in taxes for this increase. This and then tried to pick out my little our school buildings, and our limited : Mount St. Helens in the Pacific Northwest has created a U.8.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS a ^ services.) It is not realistic to expect is approximately equivalent to one spot of light somewhere on the moon’s surface. 1 told myself that • heavy flow of explanations as to how volcanoes are the town or the schools to be able to box of cookies or a hamburger or formed and what makes them erupt. maintain acceptable levels of ser­ one-and-a-half packs of cigarettes or even though I couldn’t see it, my SHGULDER CLOD RCAST ...... S .U . Commentary fiashlight beam had made it all the . Everything you always wanted to know about geology 9 9 , vices with a 2 percent increase in two cans of bwr or three quarts of came sliding down the mountain and great globs of way to the moon; and who knows, taxes when inflation has been 46 per­ store brand soda or five candy bars i.clucldatlon shot high into the air. cent and continues to grow. ( per week-or about double that maybe with the right equipment my little spot was even noticeable. Although damage was minimal, there were reports It is my feeling that our represen­ amount if you aren one of the 25 per­ Khomeini tops several lists f. that one entire village was inundated by cutaway : We Give Old Fashioned^ No Sub$titute tatives both on the council and the cent of the property owners in the I've discovered that this flashlight By DONALD GRAFF According to a British biological It’s called adoption. . drawings, complete with arrows pointing in the direction Board of Education are honorable, town whose home is assessed for exercise is more common than I Butcher Service... Iran isn’t the only place the researcher, there’s a good chance the „ the molten rock was moving underground. well-intentioned people. Therefore, more than $16,000. Isn’t the future of wouid have thought. It’s typical of For QuaUty Ayatollah Khomeini is on top. formula will produce a son for a cou­ Sign of the times human nature to go out all alone with ,. Natural phenonema of this sort inevitably leave a few when the Town Council says it needs your children and our neighbor's ,, questions unanswered, however. The latest mystery is He also heads a list in London, ple intent upon procreation. If you want to find out for yourself just a tiny flashlight, and to want to STORE HOURS; a certain amount of money to run the children worth this relatively small where your federal tax dollars are ..“bulging and tilting” on the north ridge. although it is Jiot the sort of distinc­ James Lyster of the In^utue of see its own reflection on the moon. If town and (hr school board says it sacrifice? It is a matter of priorities. going, you can do so with some very Geologists theorized the swelling was faused by tion likely to make his dedicated Obstetrics and Gynecology at Lon­ at first we can’t see it, we’ll improve needs a certain amount of money to Therefore, I urge the voters of. don’s Hammersmith Hospital es­ heavy reading and the assistance of magma, which you and I know as hot rock. But they Mon. t Tues. ’til 6:00 317 Highland S t followers think any bettey of our technology. We’ll go out with a run the schools, they both deserve Coventry to defeat the town budget weren’t certain whether the magma was rising or at rest. Westerners, timates a 10 percent improvement in the U.S. government. lazer beam and a radio telescope, I our supp and let the Town Council know that Seeking further clarification of the situation, I paid a Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til S.'OO Khomeini has come in first in chances of a male birth under such Any citizen can purchase a copy of and we'll pick out that tiny speck of Larg- ruts to either part of the you are wilting to make the sacrifice call on one of the nation’s leading volcanologists, Sam MAHCHESTER balloting by visitors to Madam circumstances. “The Budget of the U.S. Government tight on the moon! that is necessary to keep our town 1981” from the Government Printing ^ Meigneous of the Bureau of Strangely Acting Mountains. Sat. & Sunday Tussaud’s wax museum on the most It has, he theorizes, something to And yet there seems to be a voice. and schools operating properly. Meigneous has devoted virtually his entire career to a ’til 6D0 COHH. hated and feared world figure. do with a nonpoisonous form of Office. out of nowhere which says: “So I appreciate the plight of the people One reveiatory economic detail “ study of the stratigraphical aspects of Capitol Hill, a Quotes He outdrew Adolf Hitler for the top arsenic found in shellfish (shrimps, you've seen your reflection on the who no longer have children in omitted by President Carter in “ majestic pinnacle that rises to a height of several dozen spot by, according to a Tussaud prawns and the like will do as well as moon so far away. Congratulations, “It is the first in a criminal school. I sincerely hope that when I oysters.) He believes the arsenic is a delivering the original to Congress ) feet above the tail of General Grant’s horse. spokesman, “an enourmous number even though you’ll never know what ranking that has no second or third no longer have school, I will key factor in determining sex, in this concerns the price of the document. For years, Capitol Hill has been bulging and tilting, as remember that these people helped of votes.” that reflection really looks like. But place. No one is even close.” case male, if given 40 days to take It’s $5 this year, up an inflatioary 17.6 , well as spewing hot gases. So I asked Meigneous whether to educate my children, so that I will It is, in fact, only the second time why are you so concerned to make —James Nelson, FBI organized cumulative effect. percent over the $4.25 last year's edi­ „ he had learned anything that might provide a clue as to GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Fresh, Produce Specials not resent helping to educate the next in recent years that Hitler has had to your mark on the heavens? Everyone erime expert, railing La Cosa take second place to anyone, the The hard water? That’s just to play tion cost. ... what was happening inside Mount St. Helens. generation’s children. else is so busy trying to see their I YELLOW-DEVIL-WHITE Nostra the most powerful criminal previous loss being to deposed Ugan­ it safe, since Lyster’s. research also “Most volcanoes are formed by collisions of the large, group in the L'nited .States, I also hope when I am 65 I will live More sign of the times reflection on the moon, they’re not . rigid plates that make up the Earth’s outer shell and that dan dictator Idi Amin. indicates a higher incidence of male PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE . 1 8 .7 0 1 .1 “(We) would never have staged in a town that has a property tax going to see your little light. If only As they say about a man and the births in hard water areas. And if the higher price tag for the drift about over a layer of molten rock,” he replied. I MOTTS this sort of cheap stunt. To use the system like Coventry’s that gives the 1981 volume presents a personal you could see yourself as I see you, “By contrast, it appears that Capitol Hill was formed 33« Well, science is indeed amazing property owners over 65 a tax break company he keeps... reflecting the moon’s glow in a White^House, a national symbol, for and sometimes does work wonders. budget problem for would-be buyers, by layers of old campaign promises. .4 0 O Z .1 wonderful and mysterious radiance. APPLE JUICE this sort of thing would have been under specified conditions. Anyone the government is prepared to be of “Ashes of sediment unearthed during excavation of. A sexy story But even if the Lyster method should The heavens have made their mark I VANITY FAIR A A a presumptuous and in poor taste.” over 65 who is unaware of the two further assistance. For the first time ' the Rayburn Building parking garage suggest that a What will a three-week diet of turn out to be one such, it still is a on you: You are a light. Can you not —Richard J. Newman, president programs to ease their tax burden, this year, it will honor plastic in lieu ” residue of political oratory kept piling up until it even­ TOILET TISSUE 4pack09^ caaiYHEiins59« oysters, 40 days of sexual abstinence long way from being as foolproof in should contact the assessor. be content simply to be that?” CHICKEN OF THE SEA of .Austin Nichols, a firm that sells and copious quantities of hard water determining the sex of junior family of the reai thing it prints. The tually accumulated into the mound now occupied by I Suzanne T. Johnson, The Rev. J. Gary L’Hommedieu Wild Turkey whisky, denying that get you? members as a method that has long purchase can be charged to credit Congress. 31 Deborah Drive, St. Mary's Episcopal SOLID WHITE TUNA . 7 OZ J his eompany let a turkey loose on Other than nausea that is. existed. cards. “It may be a mistake to assume that the bulging and the White House lawn. Coventry. Church tilting on Mount St. Helens was caused by magmatic I KELLOQq'S HONEY NUT ewEs 2139* pressure. Our studies of Capitol show that types of COBH FLAKES CALIFORNIA pressures also can produce bulging and tilting. E L < 4 4 A VLASIC A F « 4 Washington Merry-Go-Round “Present indications are that President Carter’s handling of the Iranian crisis has started Teddy HAMBURGER CHIPS i.^ Z r i P O T A T O E S D s ’ l . l S Roosevelt spinning in his grave. I GREEN GIANT WHOLE WS F * 4 A A “The subterranean vibrations from that source caused Refreshing FBI’s memory re: ABSCAM and O’Neill the release of hot gases and other results similar to the GREEN BEANS i.oz c.n.3r 1 . 0 0 Impact of terrestrial bodies. ■ van ity fair their memory about how the G-men in the Plaza Hotel in New York last them he’d set up a meeting in Boston “goodness’) of La Cosa Nostra, the Moscow, arguing that President •• “However, one can’t necessarily judge Mount St. By JACK ANDERSON Carter’s boycott will prevent him >■ Helens by appearances on Capitol Hill. Half the time you [fac ial TISSUE offered $50,000 for netting the October with operatives Tony DeVito at a later date. rules the proposed member must Mi'tA f'oupon d* WASHINGTON - The FBI always Speaker, and how they later upped and Mel Weinberg. (Weinberg is a • Meanwhile, Silvestri tried to abide by, and his professional from using them and he probably ,. can’t tell whether Capitol Hill is really inactive or merely I H ith Coupon d ” $7.50 Purchase I $7.50 Purchase seems to have trouble uncovering this to $75,000. convicted con artist who agreed to appease the agents by offering to in­ qualifications — say, the number of won’t be able to get a refund from the extinct.” scandals that involve its own As I reported, O’Neill never work with the FBI and actually troduce them to other influential murders he has participated in. Russians. FROZEN & DAIRY SALADA wrongdoing. 1 reported eight years became involved in the ABSCAM designed much of the ABSCAM politicians. One of them was North The applicant then has his finger Watch on waste CYCLE ago. for example, that the G-men operation, because Silvestri didn’t strategy.) Carolina’s Lt. Gov. James Green, a pricked, and the blood is smeared on As Art Buchwald shrewdly noted 0RAN6E JUICE...... i2oz.79* TEA ' CT. DOG FOOD were spying on prominent movie really know him, and was unable to • As evidence th at he knew member of Jimmy Carter’s re- a mass card with a picture of a saint many years ago, the true status sym­ STOUFFEirS a A 100 stars, athletes, civil rights leaders find anyone who’d introduce him to O’Neill, Silvestri showed the under­ election campaign team. The holding a child. The card is then set bol in Washington is a free, reserved Q P ooQ jjiC CHICKEH A LA KING...... s.80..* 1 .2 9 and writers. The FBI denied it, so I the Speaker. cover men a photo of his wife with ABSCAM agents told Silvestri they on fire and the fledging Mafioso parking place. Since Jimmy Carter STOUFFER’S « « . * 2 . O F F was happy to help. 1 told the FBI If the FBI needs corroboration of the Speaker and Rep. James weren’t 'interested in Green, but passes it from hand to hand while he initiated the practice of charging MDU REPLACED M3UR USUAL MAC. A BEEF...... 11.501.* 1 .2 9 I UMIT ONI AT HMHLANO PARK where its secret I LIMIT ONC AT MIQHLAND PARK | I VAUD MAY II - MAY II Silvestri’s testimony, agents can Howard, I>-N.J. The photo was taken wanted O’Neill. recites an oath of allegiance and Executive Branch employees for COFFEE BREAK DOUGHNUT W ITH' G.G. POLY BAG FROZEN VAUD MAY 13 - MAY It | files were stashed ^ . . . ^ speak to his attorney, Alfred at a Howard fund-raiser, and proved If the FBI needs more leads. I’ll expresses the hope that he will burn their reserved parking spots. A BANANA? OFFICE BAPtOfEES_ CUTBRCCCCLI...... is.i9 9 ^ and published the | ^ ’7^ II ith ( ‘.oufttm a ■I I IFilh rou|Nm A DeCotiis. After he read my column nothing. try to oblige. like the card if he betrays his oath. Congress is the last bastion of the DID JUST TH A T IN AN EXPERI­ SARA LEE ^ |4 4 ^ 4 ^ I ST.-W P u rrh n .v I7.SO Purcluut file numbers. f '»■ and the FBI’s denial that O’Neill was • At a meeting in the Hilton Hotel Footnote: A spokesman But in Chicago, the initiation free-parking perk — and the MENT ATA LARGE CRY I Now the bureau ,/ roUNOCAKE...... 10.7.1.* 1 .2 9 ever an AB3CAM target, the at­ in Mt. Laurel, N.J., last November, acknowledged that the FBI’s original ceremony is as breezy as the lake legislators are guarding their OFFICE, TEST RESaiSPUB- M.M. - pink OR WHITE ■■ a . is denying my torney told my a s ^ la te Gary Cohn: Weinberg told Silvestri that his statement denying that O'Neill’s front. According to insiders, the Mob privilege jealously. U8HED IN THE JOURNAL OF THE AMBTICAN MAZOLA story that House LEMCNAOE...... i2oi.59^ CHEER “1 have studied the Jack Anderson “Arab” clients would pay $75,000 for name had never been mentioned simply throws a big banquet to Each congressman is assigned no DIETETIC ASSOCIATION SHOWED AN INCREASE SEALTEST Speaker Tip OIL 4SOZ. column and reviewed the matter O’Neill. The increased ante was ap­ during the ABSCAM investigation welcome the new member of the less than six free parking spaces for IN OFFICE MORALE AND ENERGY AND A SHARP 24 OZ. O’N eill was a ICECREAM...... wgal.^1.59 with my client, Mr. Silvestri, and I parently put up after the ABSCAM was wrong. But the spokesman still crime family. himself and his office staff — four in­ DROP IN lUNESS, COMPLAINTS AND RSTIGUE. target of the ABSCAM caper. Ap­ have no reason to take issue with any team checked with higher-ups at the insisted that O’Neill had not been “a Gimme a break! door stalls and two outdoor spaces. parently they need more help from UNUKE DOUGHNUTS, CHANGE JUICE...... s4o*.*1. 0 9 5 0 < O F F of the factual assertions in that ar­ Justice Department in Washington. target” of the investigation. The taxwriting House Ways and Senators can get as many as 15. this quarter, so here it is: WITH THEIR RERNED UMIT ONI AT HIQHLANO PARK ticle.” • When Silvestri came to Casual (Chicago Means Committee is accustomed to depending on the size of thdr state. UMIT ONI AT HIOHUND PARK ' VAUD MAT II • MAY II If the FBI will question one of their INGREaENTSAND MMHMRINE...... t».59* VAUD MAT II - MAY II Here are some more details that Washington that same month, the A typical Mafia initiation petitions from citizens and special in­ Similar parking spots on the open ABSCAM go-betweens, a New Jersey HIGH SUGAR AND OIL may be helpful: agents pressed him to arrange a ceremony has been described by in­ terests seeking a break on income market would cost the lawmakers as contractor named Joseph Silvestri. CONTENT, BANANAS ARE • Silvestri, trying to ingratiate meeting with the Speaker. Hoping to siders as sometliing of an elegant Old ' taxes. But some of the requests are much as $1,000 each. he can remind them how they ANATURALSOURCE himself with the FBI’s undercover stall the ABSCAM agents unt)l he had World ceremony. Members of the realty off the wail. The taxpayers, of course, foot the pressured him repeatedly to bring O F VITAMINS AND operatives, whom he believed to be figured out some way of actually Mob family sit around a table and A Long Island lawyer, for example, bill — to the tune of nearly $1.4 O’Neill into their phony Arab in­ MINERAIS. Arab influence-seekers, made his meeting O’Neill, Silvestri assured join hands. They' discuss the asked for a tax credit on $1,700 worth million a year. fluence buying scam. He can refresh offer to produce O’Neill at a meeting of tickets to the Summer Olympics in iiiin n iiiin iiu u iiiiif >< !>■■<»»« «U *V^ >♦»*.IV iaasRsdsaSS *t vr« • f .*^1 «*«*

EVENING HERALD. Thun., May 15. IMP - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD. TI i i o t .. May IS, IWO Budget voted •-! " Region with little opposition Bolton board to decide HEBRON— Some 100 votera ap­ Introducing Cambridge Box: proved a total budget Monday night at the annual budget meeting, with very little discussion. on youthful firefighters Following the meeting the Board of Finance set the mill rate at 45, a one- < Attending the meeting were the decision should be made (by the mill increase over the current rate. By DONWA HOLLAND fire commissioners, represmtatives selectmen).’’ The break-down of the budget is Herald Correspondent of the fire department and represen­ He said, “ All I want is to make $1,363,647 for education; $833,435 for BOLTON — The decision on tatives of the Board of Selectmen. sure the kids are covered. It’s as sim­ general government; and the whether or not minors will be Giglio, when contacted by phone ple as that.’’ remainder is the town’s share to the allowed in the Bolton Volunteer Fire Wednesday, said he doesn’t believe Giglio ended by saying, “I think 18- Rham District Board of Eklucatlon. Department will probably be made there is a minimum age for year-olds can be useful In the depart­ The meeting also approved the at the Board of Selectmen’s meeting firefighters. ment but the town better be b a lin g method of paying taxes which will re­ ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Conh- ' Giglio shid, “The problem is with them. If it turns out there is a main the same as it has beeil. For munity Hall. insurance coverage and it's not the problem with insurance and it is con­ personal taxes $100 or over, the The controversial matter came to fire commissioners’ problem.’’ sidered a hazardous occupation, who payments may be made in two in­ light recently when insurance He said, “ Personally if there is a will look like a bunch of fools, all of stallments, one in July and the other representatives said the town’s good valid use for the boys and they us, the whole town.’’ in January. Those amounting to less liability and workmen’s compensa­ can gain and learn from serving in First Selectman Henry Ryba, when than $100 must be paid in one install­ tion insurance could be jeopardized the department as well as helping the contacted by phone Tuesday, said, ment as do motor vehicle taxes. \ by having minors in the fire depart­ community, that’s beautiful.” “The Board of Selectmen is still 'The meeting also voted to transfer ment. Giglio believes the town can set a waiting for comments from the in­ some Revenue Sharing funds, minimum age for firefighters but, as surance people. When we get them, totaling $6,181, to the resident state It was indicated the matter would he said, ‘“That’s up to them (the we will make our recommendation.’’ trooper account be discussed at the Board of Fire selectmen) not us (the com­ Ryba said, “Personally I don’t Commissioner’s meeting Tuesday. missioners).’’ care if minors are in the department However, when Leonard Giglio, com­ Giglio said, “If the selectmen say provided they are governed or Council airs mission chairman, brought the sub­ it’s in the best interest of the town watched over and can only perform ject up, no comments were made. not to have minors in the fire depart­ limited duties.’’ suggested After the meeting adjourned there> ment, we’d have no choice but to Ryba said after the fire com­ was an informal discussion about follow through.” missioner’s meeting Tuesday, “We having minors in the department and He said, “I don't think the thing sat around and talked and got it all rojad plans other m atters by those in attendance. should be allowed to just sit, a firm out.” SOUTH WINDSOR— Plans for a $6 million bypass road to accom­ modate additional traffic expected because of major development over Fire department leaders the Manchester line, were discussed Monday night during the meeting of Mourners leave the First Church of Christ, Wednesday, in the Town Council. Mansfield Center, after services to remember Air Force Capt. The proposed bypass road is in the Harold Lewis, one of the eight American commandos killed in, release rules on minors southern part of town. Town the aborted rescue mission in Iran. The service was attended serving in the fire department. Since The department currently has >6 Manager Richard Sartor will ask the by Lewis’ parents and his two children. (UPI photo) By DONNA HOLLAND June T978 the department has had members that joined as minors Town Council to authorize him to Herald CorreBpondent minors in its ranks at various times. (under age 21). Of that number, five apply for a federal interest grant, BOLTON — The officers of the In their prepared statement the of-, who are now more than 18 years of which if approved, would pay 85 per­ Bolton Volunteer Fire Department fleers said, “Having minors in a fire age, are emergency medical cent of the cost of building the road. released their bylaws that pertain to department is very valuable to the technicians and all have taken The proposal was presented Mon­ Special services various training courses offered by having minors in the department to fire department and is a good m .- day night by Sartor and Peter the public and at the same time, in a experience for the younger outside certified instructors. Demallie, town planner. The ad­ prepared statement released firefighters. The officers said, “Minors are ditional 15 percent would be paid for Wednesday, said they support having "They go through the same useful in that they relieve other by state and local funds. This would firefighters from such tajks as honor commando minors in the department. training process that all other active mean the local share would be about Because of the possible impact on firefighters go through. They are changing Scott . Air bottles, helping $861,000. Thornhill, of Mansfield, who MANSFIELD (UPI) — Family and the town’s insurance if minors serve taught proper methods of operation, out during daytime calls, brush fire The proposal is to make the bypass friends eulogized Air Force Capt. attended Central Connecticut State in the fire department, the Board o f. keeping their own personal safety as fighting and support services such as road, 2.6 miles long with two lanes College in the 1960s with Lewis, said Harold Lewis Jr. as a man of courage Selectmen had requested the number one importance, just as any water holes, running hose to running from Wheller and Pleasant the result of the mission didn’t who would have volunteered again bylaws. other firefighter does. All in prepara­ buildings and getting equipment off Valley roads across Chapel Street to matter. for a mission to rescue the hostages According to the bylaws, active tion for when they are allowed in trucks.” Ellington Road. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Discover Cambridge contentment. in Iran if destiny offered him a se­ members between the ages of 16 and burning buildings. According to the officers Bolton is DeMallie explained that diverting Harold L. Lewis Sr., and his children, cond chance. 18 are accepted into the department not unique in using minors in the the additional traffic, expected to be Jam es, 9, and Kimberly, 7, attended The very special satisfaction of knowing About 300 people filled the simple with limited duties. “As stated at a recent meeting, department. Many other towns created by the new J.C. Penney white First Church of Christ military services in Washington last these minors do have Insurance throughout Connecticut use minors warehouse, the Manchester In­ The bylaws further state that Wednesday for a memorial service week. minors are not allowed to enter a coverage and the fire officers of the more extensively than Bolton does. that with Cambridge Box—less than dustrial Park and a proposed But the family requested the as the bodies of Lewis and two other smoke charged or burning structure fire department believe that minors, The State of (jiannecticut also uses Buckland Commons complex, con­ memorial service for Lewis’ boyhood Air Force men, all burned beyond during an emergency, they are not used in the limited capacity they are minor firefighters in fighting brush 0.1 mg tor—you're getting the lowest tar struction of the road would maintain friends and neighbors in the small recognition, were buried at Arlington allowed to climb ladders or perform^ in the Bolton Volunteer^Fire Depart- fires for the Department of En­ traffic at 1978-79 levels until 1985. village in rural central Connecticut, National Cemetery. other duties deemed as hazardoi .Iment, in no way jeopardize the vironmental Protection. cigarette ever made, yet'still enjoying Lewis’ widow, Wendy, attended the where all the flags hung at half-staff. during emergencies and ‘"surance coverage.’’ James Presuss, fire chief, said, PTO spring fair full military burial at the common Lewis’ brother Walter, a state prohibited, by state law, fronf Many ‘he department’s current “They (the minor firefighters) are a the unique pleasures of smoking. grave at Arlington. trooper, sat with his parents. About driving emergency vehicles during niembers started as minors l^ a u se, morale booster, they have slated Saturday His parents, two young children 50 off-duty state troopers attended emergencies. nntil it was changed by legislation, enthusiasm and they encourage the memorial service in uniform and SOUTH WINDSOR— The Eli and brother sat in the Mansfield . Currently there are three mipors ‘hn ‘68®! was 21. others to get involved.” Terry School PTO will hold its spring church with bowed heads as bis several served as a color guard out­ fair Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. at college roomate, David Thornhill, side the church. New rail cars ou the way the school. called the fallen commando a brave The Rev. Phil Rider said Lewis and « . I The Holletlc Special events will include a gym­ and selfless person. the seven others “have become HARTFORD (UP!) — State Transportation Com­ 1 nastics exhibition at 12:30 p.m., a “He never considered the risk of heroes because they were willing to missioner Arthur B. Powers says he hopes the purchase his own life in volunteering for this of new rail cars for rail lines serving Connecticut and puppet show at 1:30 p.m. and a sacrifice themselves for the people haunted house from 2 to 4 p.m. mission. If destiny offered Hal of their country.” western Massachusetts will boost ridership. 1Weight Loes Clinic There will also be crafts, plants another chance today, he would Rider said the congregation was The new passenger cars, which rep lac^ 25-year-old and other special booths. Pizza and volunteer again. That’s the way he gathered “in a humble, quiet way to equipment along Amtrak’s New Haven - Hartford- other refreshments will be sold. In w as," Thornhill said. remember Hal Lewis.” Springfield, Mass., line were scheduled to make an in­ case of rain the fair will be held in­ “While there are men of courage “We come to make no political augural inspection run today. WHAT MAKES US NFFEREMn side the school. and daring like Hal, there can be no statements, we create no heroes and “Connecticut is the first state in the nation to purchase defeat,” he said. no fancy displays,” her said. new rail cars for Amtrak’s intrastate service,'-’ Powers •A realistic and nutritionally sound diet program. Lewis was pilot of the C-130 Coventry groups Rider addresseid his remarks to said. “With the introduction of the new equipment we •Exercise at the European Health Spa, Manchester. transport plane which was struck by Lewis’s children, telling them their look forward to an increase in patronage on this line that •Biofeedback and deep relaxation training. plan plant sale a U.S. helicopter and burst into serves a portion of Connecticut’s m ajor population cor­ father “loved flying, loved life, loved •Behavior modification. COVENTRY- The Coventry flames early April 25, leaving eight both to the fullest.” He compared ridors.” Jaycee and the Coventry Conserva­ crewmen dead and the mission to •Understanding emotional aspects of overeating. Lewis to the literary character •Hypnosis (Optional). tion Commission will have a plant rescue the 50 hostages in Tehran a Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Small firms have problems - sale and plant exchange Saturday failure. •Monitoring ot blood pressure each»sesslon. Irom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the com­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut’s largest business •All programs Individually developed by our munity center of Second group says the state’s small firms are facing serious registered dietician. Congregational Church on Route 44A. Program continued problems which state government should address. •All sessions are Individually conducted. I Plants will be for sale, but persons Arthur L. Woods, president of the Connecticut Business •Quarantae: There will be no charge for any week who bring plants for exchange will be and Industry Association, said Wednesday that financing,, that you do not lose weight. given c r^ it toward the purchase of taxes and the availability of skilled workers were major ige for special pupils problems for small companies. For an application or further Information feel other plants. “Perhaps the greatest of these is the shortage of skilled Funds from the exchange will be VERNON— Continuance of a multi-handicapped program. free to call the clinic at any time. workers, especially in the metalworking industry, which usetffor Jaycee projects in Coventry. program that serves heretofore un­ He said the school system is being is the backtone of Connecticut’s economy,” he said. served students and then un­ allocated $175 per child on a count of The Holistic Weight Loss Clinic The CBIA said most of the skilled labor force is derserved students, was approved by 765 for a total of $133,875. In addition, Santoro appointed presently working and there is an inadequate pool to The Professional Building the Board of Education Monday the parochial schools with a count of MANCHESTER - Dennis San­ supply ongoing labor needs. . 341 Broad Street night. 29 are being allocated $5,075. toro, 397 Spring St., has been ap­ “State government must do a better job of coordinating Manchester, Ct. 06040 The board had to approve the He said these monies, along with pointed to the Downtown Parking its training programs to remedy the shortfall,” Woods program so administration can an anticipated carry over of $9,606, Authority. said. 646-3382 receive more federal funding. All provide the system with a grand total Santoro has lived and worked in the Also IOO-, principals and appropriate super­ of $148,556 and will allow continuance downtown area for 29 years. "The visors were asked to assess needs of the program. owner of the Lion's Den, ^ ntoro is a and to make recommendations. Kerkin said the school system member- of the Center would be obligated to supply these Congregational Church and coaches These were reviewed by the com­ available in Soft Rack services even if the funding wasn’t Junior Soccer. He also belongs to the mittee made up of Anthony Maglioc- d*^ly Downtown Merchant’s Association co, supervisor of special education. available. and organized the first Carol Sing Dr. Albert Kerkin, assitant superintendent of schools, Mrs. andlOCfs. o < % , and Christmas Hospitality Room for Beverly Cochran, school social irnS**^ the downtown. Aid for Cubans worker, and Mrs. Nancy Garabedian, He will fill the unexpired term of NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The Robert Brock to July 1982. supervisor of speech and hearing. Ultra low l rr^ Soft Pack,4 mg IOOI&. Dr. Kerkin said the Curriculum Supreme Council of the Knights of Committee’s recommendation for Columbus has allocated $10,000 to Church Women United approval just continues the existing Catholic Archbishop Edward A. MANCHESTER - Church program. Nothing new has been McCarthy of Miami to help him 3-Sx7's Women United will meet at 9:30 a.m. added. He said, however, there is an provide pastoral care for Cuban Tuesday in the Unitarian Univer­ increase in monies for the severe and refugees. 0060 salis! Society — East at 153 W. Ver­ non St. 2-SxKrs 4Chaniis Groundbreaking set Ratchford lists finances Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 0tp»^ O Philip Morris Inc. 1980 NEW H A V EN - SUte and local HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. don’t go far enough,” he said. “I POB** That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. officials will join representatives of William R. Ratchford, D-(}pnn., says think public officials have a respon­ Box: Less than 0.1 (ng‘_'tar;'0.01 mg nicotina-Soft Pack: 1 mg"tar:'0.1 (ng the higher education community for he has assets of $199,083 and sibility to open their finances to the nicotine—10O's: 4 mg ''ta r!' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. groundbreaking ceremonies May 21 liabilities of $111,820 for a net worth widest possible scrutiny. That’s what for a new science building at of $87,263. I've tried to do.” Southern Connecticut State College. The freshman congressman dis­ The public is Invited to-the 11 a.m. closed his financial status ceremony which signals start of con­ Ratchford’s major holdings were Wednesday in a 15-page statement his $75,000 home in Danbury and an struction on the multi-million dollar THESE DAYS ONLY - MAY: WED THURS FRI THESE DAYS ONLY - MAY: THURS FRI : filed with federal officials in $85,000 summer home in Nantucket, facility which is a construction 14 IS IS \' IS IS Washington. He said the disclosure, Mass. He said he and his wife had a project of the Bureau of Public DAILY: 10AM - IPM DAILY: 10AMSPM three days before deadline, was more total income of $86,337 in 1979 when Works of the Department of Ad­ TRI-CITY SHOPPINQ CENTER. VERNON TOLLAND TURNPIKE, MANCHESTER detailed than required. they paid more than $23,000 in in­ ministrative Services. "The routine disclosure forms come taxes. 8 - EVENING HERALD. Thun.. May 15, IWO O i A i * 0 C ] *

E r CHANNEL NEWINGTON-For the WEST HARTFORD— sixth straight year, the The University of Connec­ u s T s u n r s o F Educational Evaluation ticut is looking for women and Counseling Depart­ who are interested in ment at Newington taking an active role in the SAVE 2.00 TO 3.00 Children’s Hospital is spon­ political and governmental soring a summer program life of the State and nation. for school-age children A new program, titled, with learning disabilities. "Women in Political and The purpose of the Governmental Careers” program is two-fold, will be offered by the state Beatrice Geib, director of university to provide IHIWi I f IIVMHI ^ educational evaluation and women with educational F o t' lUMtekiyiiMiiait - e p d counseling for the opportunities not previous­ «ihir|M {t^. children’s hospital, said. ly available. It will provide intensive Elizabeth Roper, an remedial work in the basic assistant dean of UConn’s 90 academic areas of reading, Division of Extended and •9.ra.99 mathematics and language Continuing Education and arts. Carolyn DiBlaggio, NEHUNG WHITE S3E’ It will also teach counselor and program Cenlifos jwtoitiiy phmt COMBINATION WINDOWS COMBINATION DOOR ■utEieati and treats organizational skills and coordinator at DECE, in­ White enamel liniah in Aluminum with cron- other appropriate study dicate that the program is . 54OTiq,lt,No.MI). $ sizet from 13-3/4” to buck atyling and Ktfety methods by which the lear­ intended to continually oi o/a« _ <11 > iniert. VfUKHKU ning disabled child can ap­ prepare women for respon- 31VY" or 35Va" X 79Vi" BOARDEDOVIN proach his or her sible governmental 5/8''thidt,llV(i"wide. classwork in fundamental careers. WifitlBEERraMoakih M u o a m ^ Reg.S.99 subjects such as science, They said that the year- ,«r and liaffle lever Reg.tJW...... flfaM hi mathematics, social iong program, which heigAd rfdj"**^*"* studies and language arts. begins in September at the hki.QB129 Teachers for the university’s Greater Hart­ summer program are cer­ 2 At. box copsrx Lt ford campus, is designed to l3 « « « th tified professionals with encourage and educate •q. tt. new area, graduate degrees in lear­ women in the intracacies SAVE 30.00 2R eg: MB. sg. ft. reseeding. ning disabilities — special and realities of the education. political world. The five-day-a-week The UConn prograrti is M " 1 program will be offered at part of the New England 1 4 9 S » s e With tainted woodgwlB. REDWOOD TAILE the children’s hospital July Network of Women in r i n i i i Cut from 2” smoothly 3 through July 31 from 9 Political and Governmen­ IK- Rep. &48...... Saif each mfUed clear stow a.m. to noon. Parents must tal Careers Program which 99 IG lIIM N IIttlM Reg. 27.99 ^ with bevelled arrange for their child’s was an outgrowth of a H w BdoM A Strertton MEBBI HflNM Att IH9BB edges and transportation. program developed in 1975 «acd|ui« td aiag ImduU*, . ^ TRIPLE TRACI WHITE , X I wheels. A diagnostic prescriptive 5 poi^ VMM V by Boston College. ' r y No. 654- report will be written for niMe-iao-m ALDMINUM WINDOWS Gov. Ella T. Grasso in a Prehung storm/scieena each child at the end of the statement issued in con­ with pre-drilled installa­ summer session. nection with the project, tion holes For more information said "It is my hope that the supplied. S T U R IT fO U m concerning the program, regional program will be a (Store stock please call Mrs. Geib at the resounding success and ATTKiTAIIWAT ltUg.S7.99 Ready to install into 25Vk" children’s hospital by that it will attract many . II^TIHIMyynRQI ' telephoning 666-2461, Ext. qualified women who will x54'' oeOing opening. Now lA W i IH0HUNBI' 415. eventually contribute , 2 1 9 &» at savings. Wift 65; lb. h o ^ oa- significantly to the {KMfty, ftnger^p flow con­ progress of our State, our twifioiiiiiiwii M H S region and the United SAVE 16<’bT0 40'’o trol Ogirtem. No KiC-ft ‘45 9 sKranm fn* States.” km dk mounted The governor, a member l/P/fMGHOIIT planning of the program’s advisory eewIrtAk lu^tiifnlile height df eat. No. MOT. G u m n i M D t n M board said, “It is a source gathering of great pride to the State K j f ...... of Connecticut that the 1% iAIt/GiHMNMN MANCHESTER —The ...... 1 . 1 1 . - . Division of Extended and U X l i u m i ' Manchester High School’s Continuing Education at S/P/PIINEBnOMAL WiA' welded gefoonisedr tllK laC N n class of 1945 will, hold its the University of Connec­ sO|«lank,raid-i>roo{«ep- ; 35th reunion June 21 at ticut has been selected for p^id>e.Ho.08ie. Willie’s Steak House, 444 participation” in the ...... w , - Center St. A cocktail hour program. will precede the dinner at Roper and DiBlaggio an­ ! EARLY AMERICAN 2 6:30 p.m. with music nounced that those who RUGGED USED BRICI . provided by the Penthouse successfully complete the 1 10 SQ. FT. CARTON I 4 » i a r Four. program may receive nine ' A fireproof, simulated l i k m . : The Reunion Committee academic credits at the un­ ' brick wall treatment. has already received ■'C6MflE|IIB'Ho.8i7. dergraduate level through ouannias-m D Rwi.tM <....1J 9 mnIi replies from classmates in the UConn Bachelor of i fumflui/ANTiQDi irain ttafe-sw Florida, New Jersey, Nevada, California, General Studies Program. I R«g. 1.42 iq. It.... 99 t eq.ft. Participants, they said, ; cH/unm. iro n MATO- SAVE 2 H i " n i r i s g w i i f c - w Tennessee and New York will receive an introduc­ TO 44°o T W m .N 6 .1 9 indicating they plan to at­ tion to theoretical and ' lAL OAT/BMin ______R eg . t i l tend. practical information Raq. 2.00 aq. ft... 1.49 ■q. It. UHRHSHttDPiHB Faculty guests will be through 12 weekly Tony Alibrio, Avis Kellogg seminars and participation and Mary McAdams. in the political process The deadline for reser­ through a governmental in­ vations has been extended ternship. until the first week in June Also, supportive in order to accommodate workshops to provide tools ■ those who have not yet and skills, and professional replied. Anyone who career counseling. wishes to change a Several guest lecturers negative reply may contact will address the par­ Lillian Benoit Burnett at ticipants in these 6-9 p.m., 649 2190 or Dorothy Sanson Monday seminars. A few of Hall at 644-0596. A special invitation has the topics to be covered in­ SAVE 25.00 clude: finance and inter­ been extended to those who governmental relations; TO 30.00 started with the class of administrative law, career 1945 but who may not have ^lannmg, resume-writing, Reg. 2.49 to 2.99 each graduated with it. organizational and political STYLISH DECOREL Meeting set communications, collec­ 10 GALLON WET tive bargaining and ASPHALT DRIVEWAT 1 0 " MeCULLOCH CHAIN PHOTO FRAMES ■ ’ ' for retarded employee rights, man­ PATCH-2 GAL PAH. AND DRY SHOP VAC Choose 5"x7” or 8"xl0”l RUGGED FOXCRAFT^ power planning, career SAW WEIGHS JUST 9 .8 L B l Complete with attach­ in assorted finishes ondH HARTFORD - Dr. Ready-mixed, fast dry- No. MACHO. CAR RAMP SET enchancment, budgeting ments. No 800-02 styles lor your needs. H g i Rosemary Dybwad, an and information retrieval. fReg. ing and easy to apply. ir'powniuccunuw This pair supports up authority in the field of Persons interested in 12.99 G « & oil r e c a n t. No, PM!^. I A A USALSROrVAC 5,000 lbs. No CR-78 mental retardation, will be enrolling in the program R»q. 129.99...... 1 W .W R*q. 98.99...... 69.99 the guest speaker at the may contact Roper or Connecticut Association DiBlaggio at Women in for Retarded Citizen’s an­ Political and Governmen­ SAVE 1.00 nual meeting May 17 at the tal Careers, Box U-S6B, Ramada Inn, East Hart­ University of Connecticut, ford. Storrs, Conn. 06268, or Other workshops at the telephone 486-3440 or 486- Saturday Annual Meeting 4957. Reg. 3.99 will focus on guardianship Naubuc PTA and educational program­ SAVE 5.00 2 1 UNE OUTDOOR FReg. 34.99 Reg GEMERAL ELECTRIC LEE MAXI ming for mentally retarded CLOTHESUME DRYER children and adults. sets fun fair PAINT A WASH* PLAT MR. OUTSIDE* WHITE TO 7.00 7 " WEN SANDER STANADTNE SINGLE SniGLE LEVER THEWATERPU HOME WIRINO NEEDS OIL FILTERS Complete with hardware. Duplex grounded recept­ Panelists will include Mrs. GLASTONBURY —’The LATEX W A U PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAOIT No. 4073. ANDPOUSHEX LEVER FAUCET LAVATORY FAUCET SHOWER MASSAGER To filter better & Peg Bergethon, immediate Naubuc School Parent Washerless. No. 87501. acle or single pole quiet' trap more dirt. Covers in one coot. ■ , Covers wood, masonry Includes wood polishing By Stanadyne. Chrome Gives the most invigor­ past president of the Teacher Organization will K lD B D im twitch. Nm 4077 1B.598I-1B. No. LF16HP. LF24HP. _. umiPMUii 9 “** and brick. - Ideal for bonnet, 2 sanding discs, rADCRWITRSmT finish, washerless. ating showers you've ever Southbury Training School sponsor a “Fun Fair" from No 4000 Raq. 28.99. 19.99 more. No 943 LF25HP Reg. 10.99 Reg. 12.01 gallon Reg. 7.99 fences and more. No 87511. R.q. 41.99.... 32 .9 9 No. 84521 taken. No SM-2. Parents Association and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, ...... 9 .9 9 presently a teacher of May 17 at the school multi-handicapped playggrund. students at Bulkeley High The Hartford Hellions School in Hartford; At­ will be appearing at the torney Hollace Brook, a fair. Bingo the clown has Special Education Law b«n invited, according to oGItaCE com pony Specialist with the firm Ricki Gross, a member of C m ti CHANNEL A Niiistir Fir caLL waLLT aaaHKTT, Rome, Case, Kennelly & the PTO. She said the Channel "H aae Doctor,' refreshments will also be F B E E U 8 E O F : COFFEE TINEI Klebanoff in Hartford; and Caroline Murphy, Ph.D., a served during the day. 'DR. WALLY'S"Free Clinic with any Bo-il-yonrsoli SAVEGAS&TINE C«B8g |«bi u for calfog genetic counselor formerly A 25-cent admission fee •CAITOPCAUEUS OPEN nm OAT 9:30 A JI.^ CHANNEL. I piohloni. Insl dial loU-ftreoi associated with Yale "Energy Saving by Insulation" • WBANNIINAEtOOlil •a lahuigy aigrBlaf, TO 8i30 F.BL will be charged. Proceeds CU0 B BME CmEBS COMM. (BOO) saa-dBM University. • rBRCKItlKTCIHI a n a k v i b t i f i n i H a HOME CENTERS ^ will benefit the PTO ■alll 11 ajB. HOME CENTERS The public is invited and Cultural Arts program. U E CUBE TO BME WEDNESDAY, NAT 21st IM P.N. to 9:00 P.N. • POITBOLEDEOOEU ron Tooi coHvnnncs •ITAFLEOUK8 It's F ill, •! c*«8«l "An»rlta'» No. 1 Do^t-Youmlf Storm encouraged to attend. For • L.earn about planning and project materials needed. more information, please L* Seal*, short for "Teatro IDEIEVER TOO UTE • Get step by step instructions. alia Scala," the great opera • See our experts demonstrate how it's done, call the Connecticut house of Milan, luly, is so • At our: MANCHESTER PARKADE HOME CENTER. Association for Retarded called because it wu erected, WEST MIDDLE TPKE. AND BROAD ST. ENFIELD MANCHESTER PARKADE Citizens pt 522-1179,.o r In 1778, at the site of the STATELINE FLA IA IT. aao (ELM ST.) WEST MIDDLE TPKE.iandIRO A D ST. ' write to 15 High Street. church of SanU Maria alia Scala — St Mary’s by tte Hartford, Connecticut Stairs. giCopytight, Chsnnsl Home Csntsn, Inc. 1960. SALE ENDS 5/18/80 N-89-20 06103.

4 - . 10 - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. May 15, 198C PolishpAinericaii group makes charitable

MANCHKSTKR - Checks Church, $50 for general religious pur­ Wojcik, Edward Pavelack, and the totaling 11,800 have recently been poses; Instructors of Handicapped, late Julian Smoluk. presented by Chester A. Gromulski, $300 for instruction of the han­ Instead of sharing the proceeds president of the Polish-American dicapped; and East Catholic High among themselves as the remaining Charitable Foundation of School, $300 for general purposes. members, they voted to form this tax Manchester to various local The Polish-American’ Charitable exempt private foundation under the organizations for its last fiscal year. Foundation was founded in 1976 from internal Revenue Code so that in Recipients of these grants have the proceeds received from the sale perpetuity the income would be been the Manchester Bicentennial of the former Polish-American Club donated each year for charitable pur­ Band Shell Corp., 8500 for a public on Clinton Street by the remaining poses in recognition of the Polish- concert of Polish music; the Senior members of the club. They are American heritage which has had a Citizens’ Center, $500 for furniture; Chester A, Gromulski, Alexander significant factor in the religious, St. James Roman Catholic Church, Kochln, Edwin Rose, Peter Pan­ educational, professional, intellec­ $150 for general religious purposes; taluk, EMwln Pescik, John Mirucki, tual, musical and sport aspects of the St. John's Polish National Catholic John Tycz, Edward J. Wadas. Nick history of the community. Clues in your handwriting

By Ellk Grntiintn And you can try to disguise does, Indicates how you feel divide writing into three your script but, says Teltsch- about yourself and the world. zones: upper, middle and NEW YORK (NEA) - er, "Something of the original "In our culture, the left is lower. Generally, the upper Holmes glanced at the sheet pattern Is always maintained. symtxilic of the past, of represents the mind, the mid­ of foolscap and said, "Our For insUnce, the writing of a origins, and the right of the dle the soul and the lower, the murderer, Watson, the man painter, whether more or less future. ’Therefore, if you slant body, among other things. So who wrote this, is withdrawn, legible as time goes on, would to the right, you lean towards if your letters reach way up, inflexible and athletic." still show signs of originality: people and the future, much you are primarily interestra "But Holmes,’,’ Watson much rhythm, a freer hand, the way a gregarious person in ideas, in being creative, exclaimed, "how can you tell? more tendency to print some phsycially leans toward whereas emphasis on the low­ ’That’s simply a grocery list!" letters. And a bookkeeper others. If your writing is er zone stresses physicallty.” Manchester High Sdhobl student LeeAnn about a typical day in the life (if a public ser- Melissa Spiel' examines materials in the Schools James Kennedy, at left, At right, vertical, that tends to mean And Holmes would have would still show the same Stauffer shadowed General Manager Robert vant by being with that official throughout woodworking shop of the Regional Oc- ROTC Director Norman Fendell looks on. said, it’s not what you write, administrative abilities in the you’re self-sufficient, and if cupational Training Center as part of the day (Herald photo by Pinto), it’s the way that you write it. regularity and school-like you slant leftward, it’s a sign Still, Holmes had to weigh Weiss Tuesday as part of the revived Student the business day. (Herald photo by Pinto). 'i ] So. too, say graphologists, a penmanship of the writing." of withdrawal. You want to all that with a lot of other var­ the spent as counterpart to Superintendent of breed of handwriting expert So Holmes wasn’t so smart get away from the world. Of iables for a proper conclusion: liovernilieiiiGovernment Day,izay, where Yviit.t young peoplei— learn ! / • who tells clients who ask course, you may be withdraw­ the presure of the pen; li: after all. He just knew what to wJ»efh«t>Jhe culprit was whether to hire candidate A look for in that grocery list. ing at some times and not at or B for the job; if so-and-so others." depressedabbui-JaDd costs Championship cheerleading squad The culprit’s slant on “whole (his writing would sag); the did indeed sign his will, as the wheat, diet margarine,” etc., The culprit also exposed his MHS students become big wheels for one day spacing, width and size of the defense contends; or what, in clearly demonstrated that he narrow-minded inflexibility in Assumption Junior High School 80 season, the fifth victory in a row. This sets tor Thomas Moore's position, while the case of clinical psycholo­ “eggs, bananas, green beans letters; and whether the writ­ ___J- Jacob ILudes TITIII. HorhHerb .ChtPVpiiRnn Stevenson and and the the other other half half tor Thomas Mo< was withdrawn. cheerleaders in Manchester pose with one of s record in the school s cheerleading history, MANCHESTER — It wasn’t king ning. Kennedy. Allan Roe worked With Civil gists who use "psychographol- and milk." No friendly round­ er actually was a cagey mani­ Other positions were assumed by Martin Hancock tailed Director of with Republican Registrar Fred Says Felix Klein, director ac who wrote like one in the and queen for a day, but for the local LeeAnn Stauffer, already familiar Preparedness and Zoning Enforec- ogy" as a diagnostic tool, a of Manhattan Handwriting ness in these small letters; their winning stances. The group captured (Herald photo by Pinto) Linda Carpenter, who shadowed Youth Services Robert Digan, while Peck. Meanwhile, Bill Wright was tient’s problem areas might just lots of sharp angles. privacy of his home, but con­ govenment level, it might as welt with town govenment through her ment Officer Tom O’Marra. Consultant who has been the Deanery Championship title for the 1979- Assistant Manager Charles Connie Parker spent the day with paired with Public Works Director K! trolled his hand in public. have been. Students at Manchester chairmanship of the Commission on The participants also shared a studying graphology for 56 And his ability on the rugby McCarthy; Todd Korbusieski, who Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel. Allise Jay Giles, and Steve Petersen was What graphologists say years, ’The way your field showed up in the way his If he was, he wasn’t cagey High School spent Tuesday being big Children and Youth and her represen­ lunch at the Army and Navy Club. rests, they say, on a "what the enougR. Everyone knows you was Assistant Superintendent for Bayer was Collector of Revenue coupled with Personnel Director handwriting slants, to the “legs" dangled below the line. wheels in this a ty of Village Charm, tative slot on the Board of Education, The event was coordinated by MHS handwriting looks like as a should never put it in writing. Curriculum J. Gerald Fitzgibbon’s James Turek’s complement, while Steve Werbner. right or left and how far it Explains Teltscher. “We as they participated in the Student shadowed General Manager Robert student Mike Pohl, who resurrected whole and how often this or Births— East Hartford. He has a sister, satellite: Mary Neubelt who accom­ Suzanne Staub was matched with Steve Hilinski doubled for Police spec Sidney B. Cushman Sr. Weiss. the program this year after it wasn’t Johnston, Sydney Homewood, Corey, 6. _ _ _ Government Day program. panied Assistant Superintendent for Highway Superintendent Fred Chief Robert Lannan, while Mike approach.ach. ’That,‘ rather than After campaigning for offices, Melissa Spiel, president of the high organized last year. Before that, the the “your capital A equals B — son of Robert F. and Diane Administration Wilson E. Deakin; Wajes. Makulis shared the day with Deputy McMahon, Lyndsay Lee, even those that are in real life ap­ school's Rainbow Club which program had gone on every year for and means you’re stingy" Who’s getting dinner? Griswold Johnston of Hingham, promotes multicultural understan­ and Todd White who trailed Harry Veal spent part of his day Fire Chief James McKay. John Freeman, Jarred Wayne, son of daughter of Michael and Cheryl pointive positions, students were Anderson simulated Finance Direc- several decades. ___ tack. Mass. He was born April 7 at Boston ding, was the counterpart to Manchester High School Principal with Democratic Registrar of Voters But what makes them think By Oaynor Maddox as Dad does. can purchase prepared (Mass.) Women’s Hospital. His Wayne R. and Susan Fryszer Bayer McMahon of 72 Oliver Raod, able to assume the top posts in the writing reflects personality at "Wrongly,’* remarks Miss entrees in the freezer section Freeman of 29 Griffin Road, Manchester. She was bom April 26 at departments that keep the town run­ Superintendent of Schools James of the supermarket. maternal grandparents are Mr. pnd all? With more and more wom­ Bates, “many husbands think Manchester. He was born April 27 at Manchester Memorial Hosptial. Her they have done their share of Many husbands are now Mrs. Hayden L. Griswold Jr. of Says Dr. Herry 0. Teltsch­ en — including mothers — Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and er. a New York clinical psy­ joining the work force, the the family chores by taking helping with weekend food Manchester. His paternal grand­ shopping. And a recent survey maternal grandparents are Mr. and chologist and graphologist, "It question arises as to who is out the garbage.” parents are Col. and Mrs. Fred J. Mrs. Harold Bayer of Manchester. Hundreds face challenge getting dinner. So how can we eat ptoperly by “Seventeen" magazine Mrs. Zenon Fryszer of East Hart­ Her paternal grandparents are Mr. ) u j l RADIANCE Coventry Wedding Cool - Crisp My Pique TURNTABLES Active in community affairs, he serves available. Not just to business and industry, but to you and Specialists SCOTCH A.R. on the boards of Manchester (Community TAPE DECKS your neighbors. Money for homes, education, home improve­ 742-8569 Navy • White - Geranium maxell p h il ip s College and the Lutz Junior Museum. He has headed fund drives in'Manchester for ments. Money for living. At rates you can live with and on By Appofnbntnt T IK O S S BLANK TAPES SIZES 10-20 the United Way and the heart and cancer terms that are reasonable. AKG ALBUMS assoNo PwrahsM Nece— nt"- SKIRTS Roi $15.00 Hosts still being sought $ 10.99 T a d m ic s KENWOOD THE CONNECTICUT BANK ASSORTEDMsoun I Eu I'miePRINTS I s ^ (U) P IO N E E R for French teen’s visit AND TRUST COMPANY NATIONWIDE SHORT SLEEVE Q ^ O Q Q itiiioB| INSURANCE Ro|.$lL00 flSrNONEER CANTON— One hundred Connecticut The students ages 14 to 18 will be here Naltonumd* is on your skSs BLOUSES V I and western Massachusetts families have from July 16 to Aug. 12. The French NabonwtM Mutual Inwtanct Company o . NalionwHla MuluB' ^I'a in»u*anca Company applied to host 200 French teen-agers lor families provide air fare, insurance, and NaiionwK$# Lila mao'anc# Company four weeks this summer. One hundred Horn# ott spending money and the Americans families are still needed according to Suzi iERETS WHO TO SEE SHORT SLEEVE provide the welcome. You do not have to Rot $25.00 Smith of Canton, Connecticut, area coor­ speak French or have teen-agers at home $ 1KNSN.M dinator for NACEL, an annual, non-profit to host. The students are matched to JACKETS 17.99 ALL ITEMS ALL ITEMS 838 Lriiilftgimi Au* Caldot Shopping P lm Manchester LIMITED LIMITED ' student exchange. families according to the families’ Farmington. 677-2432 Manchnlri. 646 8364 TO IN-STOCK TO IN STOCK "The problem” , Mrs. Smith says, "is preferences and, interests. Families can STAN CALDOR SHOPPING IA2A QUANTITIES that most American families are stay at home, vacation or take advantage AMNCHISTB QUANTITIES ONLY BYSIEWICZ, CLU ONLY Pro^iwiT Plaza Elm Plaza reouesting girls but the majority of the of excursions to New York, Boston or Wm Hartford. 233-2913 Enllrld. 745-1074 students are boys” . Host families (pr Mystic. Students from last years host' I 386 Main St. these boys are needed and Interested families will be living with French families should call Mrs. Smith at 203-693- families in the NACEL reciprocal French 649-2891 8549 or write her at Box 221, Canton, Conn. Homestay Program from July 4 to 31. 06019. ’ EVEa^ING HERALD. Thun.. May 15, 1880 - 13 12 - EVENW G HERALD. Thurs., May 15, IWO Math team given trophies Theater TV Toni9ht. 9M 1KXI ~](l)OSN*wi (BO ^California Suite’ ) I L 0 » L u m 8 Movla "Slightly Searlat" for performance at J o k w 's W H (1956) Rhonda Fleming, John S )Z o a m (R ) Payne. M * A * 8 ‘ H S B a ia n a MANCHESTER - StudenU active in the Manchester as well, there are six rounds with broader topics, for StTMt* 01 San Frandteo 1.-0S examples, just geometry or analytic geometry. The t 4 High School Math Team have received trophies for out­ a good production 6 :3 0 ® Nawa standing performance. Team Round consists of six Team Questions. (3) Waloaina Back, Kottar 2:00 Students who do well in league dOmpetition are eligible (V) D o Tae Dough Although the team is open to all high school students, OOSNBCN m ® Naara (Tkna Approxknata) the approximately 23 who are on it have taken four for the Atlantic Regional Run-off, held at five locations By RICHARD DANALE tion- as the character’s true feelings OSSOvarEaay ® Jo a Franklin rounds of written tests to determine which of them will throughout Connecticut. ’Thirty students are selected an­ emerge. O Bob Nawtiarl a M ‘ A *8 *H Having mined gold in the background ol 2 :1 3 be the top 10, to compete interscholastically on A Team, nually for the Connecticut State Math Team, which com­ Next comes a situation that might have 6:SS and which will remain to compete individually in the B petes at the Atlantic Regional Math Meet held at a famous East Coast hotel (“Plaza fflN a w a ® Movla "Subterluge" (1968) Suite” ), playwright Neil Simon inevitably stemmed from Burlesque. A visitor Oetre Barry, Joan Collins. league. different locations along the east coast. Elach year, MHS awakens in his suite with a hangover, 7M C S C B B N aw a 2 :3 0 At each meet, five students compete on the A Team, has had at least one representative on the state team. turned to the locale of an equally famous' ®*®*f"* rtX V of IS Tha Odd Coupla Californiarniifnrnia hostelry.hoaioirv The ThpronTSf result ‘■raiifnmia“California Surprised to find a 50 dollar Lat^y Of the GflAninTbaFamlly usually two seniors, two juniorsand one sophomore. This This year, seniors ’Tim DeValve and Steve Reich were Evening in his bed and frantic at the t o (S S ABCNawa ZM named to the Connecticut State Math Team. Respective­ Suite” has been given a workmanlike (SFaoaThaMualo (B Movla "Blood And Black is the most experienced team allowed, with other com­ pending arrival of his wife. Although the fflF a a U v a lO l Faith binations possible, even five sophomores. Students com­ ly, the two placed second and fourth in life-time averages production by Little Theater of seductress was placed in the hotel room Lace" (1965) Cameron Mitchell, Manchester. ’The opening night audience O B o u lT r a m Eva Bartok. pete in five pre-determined rounds, each student in three, among all seniors with three years of Connecticut by the occupant’s brother as a gag, the O N a w a S BIx Mmion Dakar Man come for entertainment and found it. with three members of the team competing in every Association Math League competition. Bill Nighan was wife views the transgression as a major 0 8 2 Dick C avan B Movla "Rewhide" (1651) Neil Simon, acknowledged master of the O Nawlywad Qaina TyromTyrcme Power, Susan Hayward. round. Some titles of annual rounds include; arithmetic, fourth among seniors with two years in CAML, and was one. Under Dave (Turren’s Inventive direc­ a M * A * 8 ‘ H one liner, is perhaps less touted as master circles, linear equations, ellipses and hyperbolas, linear- named an alternate to the state team. tion, James Brennan and Toni Fogarty of the basic situation. He has fashioned an 7:2S S > quad and quad-quad systems, logarithms, and trig iden­ Other trophies were received by Courland Sears, bring much laughter to the antics of hus­ C9 Dally Numbara hilarious and touching comedy by placing 4:30 tities. There is also a team round, in which the students junior, who had the highest average on the team and the band and wife. ’They are aided by the limp, 7 :3 0 S 2 2 A K v a work collectively on three team questions. second highest average among the 28 participating dUS:-. four such situations (Happening to four doll-like movements of the drunken Other (3) P.M. Magazina B Movla (Tima /kpproxknata) schools; Tim DeValve, who was named MHS’s Most different groups of characters) in the set­ (XI All In Tha Family "Operation Hayllft" (1950) Bill In the five rounds, students work individually on a Woman, as.performed by Carol Schofield. (3) $100,000 Nama That Tuna Williams. Ann Rutherford. written test of three questions, worth 1, 2 and 3 points, Valuable Player; and Ed French, junior, whq.had the se­ The students at Manchester High School the back row, (left to right) are Bill Nighan, ting of one California suite. In the sketch, “Visitors From London,” CCBannyHIII respectively. Thus, each student has a possibility of ear­ cond highest average in B-League individual competition. First we see a divorced couple writer Simon strikes a deeper note, Cartoon queen ® M *A ^ 8 *H who won awards at the Capital Area Math Tim De Valve, and SteVe Reich. (Herald- struggling to solve a custody battle over 0 9 SS M acNall / Labrar Raport ning 18 points, for a perfect match. This year junior Mary Other members of the MHS team are juniors Barbara pairing a neurotic screen star with a Railroad run League Awards were, front row, left to right: nhoto bv Pintol their 17-year old daughter. The woman, Loni Anderson holds up cartoons of Snoopy, left, and Charlie Brown, 1 8 S i TIC Tac Dough Holt had one perfect [hatch and senior Tim DeValve had Rennert and Michael Surh and sophomores Bliss Blodget defeated, alcoholic husband. Bob Martel a N H L H o c k a y Courtland Sears, Mary Holt, Ed French. In . admirably played by Jayne Newirth, has right, characters in the comic strip “Peanuts.” They were given to her on cable TV two. and Matt Neilson. Team coach is Roberta Thompson. is impressive in his role of Sidney Nichols, 8:00 come from New York to settle the matter Team questions are worth 5 points each. Team totals a failed actor of ambiguous sexuality. by the comic strip creator Charles M. Schultz. Loni will host a one hour (3) Tha Fantaatic Funniaa MANCHESTER - A with her former husband, a Hollywood (SAIIInThaFamUy accumulate through the six yearly meets, held at host HURRY! SALE ENDS Elizabeth Wells performs ably in the special on CBS-TV titled “The Fantastic Funnies,” which will be train ride featuring the screenwriter. ’The actress is called upon (UeiMork&MIndy schools throughout the league. This year, for example, SATURDAY. MAY 17 demanding role of the tempestuous star shown Thursday night. The special is a retrospective look at the CB Movla "Sands 01 The first Hartford-to- Conard High School, West Hartford had 4M points while to project the glib exterior of an editor of who is seeking her husband’s love and an history of comic strips. Thirteen leading cartoonists and their Kalahari" (1965) Sluart Whit­ Manchester passenger run a news weekly, as well as penetrating man. Stanley Baker. Six survi­ MHS had 449. Academy Award. Both players are creations will be on the show for a celebration of the 85-year-old vors ol a plane crash In a dan­ to take place in 25 years is Connecticut has five math leagues, and each spring, the more deeply to reveal the sensitive psyche required to exhibit wit and heartbreak in gerous African desert light lor the subject of this week's underneath. Much surface humor comes history of comic strips which is part of the “Read More About It” book top schools from each league are selected to compete in turn - a difficult assignment. survival. town-sponsored program­ from a comparison of East and West coast project sponsored by CBS and the Library of Congress. (UPI photo) ® ® IS F.D.R. Tha Laat Yaar the Connecticut State Association of Math Leagues meet. CROssnrnns ’The final scene finds two couples from ® 3S BXI M oyart' Journal ming on CATV Community MHS has been selected to compete in the state meet all lifestyles. Hannah is aghast to find her ex- Access Channel 13. f^n evfins p r o d u c t s c o m p R n v Chicago whose group vacation suffers 8 :3 0 f husband living in a Beverly Hills structure (XI Marvamiln six years that it has been held. . from an overdose of togetherness. Hus­ The special repeat In the state competition, and in the New England meet that resembles a small French band A is tired of watching Husband B toy TV in review (BfflBanaon showing of this popular farmhouse. The man refuses to consider a with the cherry in countless tumblers of 9 :0 0 videotape wgs prompted by return to New York until all the self- (3)MlaaU8APaaaant Planter’s Punch. Wife B is allergic to (BSIBamayMMar viewer requests and will be centered Manhattanites die out. many different perfumes with which Wife S$ Nancy Bavin seen tonight at 7:30 on the Karsh to speak As husband William, broadcast per­ 82 DhMad City; Janitalam A douses herself. Comic action is sparked FDR and funnies access channel. EyetyUmg ToBiMWHh sonality Bill Corsair gives an assured per­ 9 :3 0 by one woman, played by broadcast per­ formance that is somewhat broadly keyed (BSiThaRopan former Janis Corsair, having sprained her Big Dish at UofH event in opening sequences, but gains in convic- (B C am ara Thraa ankle at tennis. ’The couples' bickering 10KX) The "big dish” antennas of WEST HARTFORD—’A reception at the University of leads to fist fights. Though some of the provide nostalgia (S N a w a NASA’s Deep Space Network Hartford’s Joseloff Gallery at which Yousuf Karsh of Ot­ calisthenics seem somewhat contrived, ( £ 920/20 are so sensitive they can pick (B B o n a n a up a spacecraft’s radio signal tawa will speak informally on photography will launch Is Hms A t GreatSavmgsl the audience at East Catholic Auditorium IB ConnacUcut Prtma Tima the university’s commencement weekend this Saturday. BY JOAN HANAUER “FDR The Last Year” offers a view of as weak as one-quintillionth of was highly amused throughout. a Brulna Wn^-Up a watt of power. If this etiergy Karsh will be one of six individuals who will receive N Other capable players in the fast-paced NEW YORK (UPI) - Franklin Delano the final year of World War II, and 82 Fraa Climb Music progr^ through FDR the outlines of the postworld were collected for 19 million honorary degrees at the University’s 23rd commence­ comedy include Ed Elfman and Nola Roosevelt was unique among American 1 0:30 years, it would light a 7.5-watt ment on the following day. ’The master photographer will Currie, with James Brennan handling a presidents, as both his admicqrs and begin to emerge. But the portrait of FDR B Fourth Batata Christmas tree bulb for only lacks the remarkable quality of Ekl Herr­ aThaOddCoupla receive a Doctor of Fine Arts degree at the Sunday set in Andover dual assignment. detractors will agree. one-thousandth of a second. 1 8 T E M They just disagree about the details. mann’s FDR in “Eleanor and Franklin” 11:00 ceremony. The overall production works well in (B(BiaaaN«M LIMITEO ANDOVER — Hop River Revue, a He was the only American president on ABC in 1976. That also had the advan­ Others receiving degrees will be: iwamuNTTi projecting the author’s renowned ® M * A * 8 * H Matina S. Homer, president of Radcliffe College, Doc­ program of country, bluegrass and folk humorous veiwpoint. It also shows some ever elected to fodr terms in office, and tage of being based on Joseph P. Lash’s IB B an n yH W tor of Humane Letters; Norman L. Lear, television music, will be presented Saturday at 8 flashes of the deeper vein in Simon’s work the only man unable to walk ever elected Pulitzer Prize-winning book. BThaMKIIonalra p.m. at the Old Town Hall on Route 6. B M a u d a writer and producer. Doctor of Humane Letters; - the quivering soul of the character that is to that office. ' ‘Fantastic Funnies' 8 2 CapUonad ABC Nawa ILT/H Franklin D. Murphy, chairman of the Los Angeles-based 'The concert will feature area musicians generally hidden beneath a somewhat His son, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., For nostaglia of a different color, Loni 1 1:30 Times Mirror Company, Doctor of Laws; Austin Warren, including the Fenton River String Band, grotesque exterior. doubts his father could have been elected ® Movla "Goodbye Colum­ scholar and literary critic. Doctor of Humane Letters; Gene Sellars of Countryside, The Rainy in the age of television when the cameras Anderson of “WKRP in Cincinnati” plays bus" (1969) Richard Ben|amln, The setting, designed by Dave Newirth, All MacQraw. and Rosalyn S. Yalow, 1977 Nobel Prize winner in Day Trio, The Keenans (Mary and would tove been trained unmercifully at hostess to “The Fantastic Funnies” on is attractive and efficient; the physical CBS, May 15, 8-9 p.m.. Eastern time. The ® K o )a k medicine. Doctor of Science. Colleen), Gordon MacDonald and others. production, smooth. “Calfomia Suite” FDR’s poliostricken legs. ) RackigFrom Roo**v*h Hector C. Prud’homme, retired senior vice president of w FToceeds will benefit Andover’s elderly FDR left an indelible impression on show is a low-key delight, visiting B S 8 Tonigbt continues this Friday and Saturday everybody’s favorite comic strip B D avb Allan the University and an honorary regent, will receive a 2 8 T U R housing project. Hop River Homes. evenings at 8:30 p.m. Those seeking comic Americans who are old enough to B A BC N m vt Califonua Suite" University of Hartford Medal for Distinguished Service. IMITEO Tickets are 32.50 each and are on sale at remember, and that’s one trouble with characters, from The Yellow Kid to ,^^S,«HU«UUITTi entertainment, plus moments of keen Doonesbury. 11:36 Murphy, former chancellor of the University of Kansas the Andover ’Town Office Building. For character revelation, would be wise to at­ NBC’s “ FDR the Last Y ear,” a ® M * A * 8 * H 8:30pm tickets or more information call 742-7305. and the University of California at Los Angeles, will tend. dramatization based on Jim Bishop’s Nielsen ratiAgs 11:50 May 9,1016.17 deliver the commencement address, on “Private Higher ESQATO LARGER book. It goes on the air May 15,8-11 p.m., CBS edged out ABC and,NBC in the BCharM'iAng*!* ECHS AiNtttorium Education In ’The 1980s.” ' METRIC SIZE Elastem time. Nielsen ratings for the week ending May 12:00 The Saturday reception, to be attended by several other ASPHALT ROOF DO-IT-YOURSELF Jason Robards, who only the night ®Movf» "The Dawn Patrol " Tickets $4.00 TOP QUALITY 11 in one of the most hotly contested (1938) Errol Flynn, David Niven Students & Senior of the honorary degree recipients and guests, will begin SHINOLES Spring concert planned before portrays Leland Hayward in CEfi’s weeks of the year. CBS sco r^ 16.6, ABC US Dr. Boon On Hobrewa U.L. approved (or 4’x8’x%" CONSTRUCTIOHLUMRER 4'x8'xV2" exterior UNDSGAPE TIMBERS Citzens $3.00 at 1:30 p.m. and end about 3 p.m. Joseloff Gallery is “Haywire,” appears the next night as rated 16.4 and NBC wound up with 16.0. B Bargaant Bkko located in the university’s Art School. (Ire & wind GYPSUM BOARD PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x5x8* PRESSURE TREATS) FDR in a performance that is part acting, 1 2:05 Call 647-9286 SIZE Won't rot or decay. Other Saturday events will include a 5 p.m. to 6:40 p.m. resistance. 100% by Nayaug Male Chorus part imitation. That’s one problem. Rich ® Six Million Dollar Man asphalt coated. 2x4x8' Clean & easy to han­ reception at Russell House, the home of University Presi­ dle. Great low-cost Little, he ain’t. , 1 2:30 Black & white on­ GLASTONBURY - The Nayaug Male members of the group to sing with it. ® Movla "Fort Worth" (1951) dent Stephen Joel ’Trachtenberg and Mrs. ’Trachtenberg, fence & morel Robards, an enormously talented actor, /Houiouwcincmii/ ly. Sell-seeling. Chorus will hold its annual spring concert More than 40 additional members will be Contra dance Randolph Scott, David Brian. INTlftSTATK 64 EXIT 16 SIUMR UM and a 7 p.m. dinner in the Suisman Lounge of the Gengras 6 x 6 x 8 ’ HEAV tries to imitate the easy, infectious B Our Mlaa Brooka ■A5TNAIIT»>OfK) $•••••« ‘MARK 25’ ARCHITECT Dip treated to retard May 17 at 8-p.m. at Glastonbury High added to the group, which has about 25 ■AMAIN MATINU DAILY Student Union for the honorary degree recipients, board Ideal, economical base lor paint or wall­ W e have the lumber you need! Each Roosevelt laugh and it just doesn’t come PmiT SNOW ONLY It.fO No cut outs. Seif-seal. Mill certified. Use indoors or out! Guar­ rot & decay. For out­ persons. slated Friday of regents members, university officials and guests. paper. Easy to work with. piece is grade stamped-your assur­ School. In-otock colors only. anteed against delamination For many door steps, retaining off. He does better with the speeches, but 100% double cover­ • 4’xrK«/^”fimuM...... 3-M ance of quality. The chorus has also announced its three The program will feature songs from On Sunday, May 18, the procession for the commence­ fix-ups & home improvements walls A more! he is best when he discards the famous ment to be held on the west lawn of the Gengras Student age. Bdl. covers 25 • 8 BAL JOINT IXMIPOUND...... 7 . N annual scholarship winners and they will many lands. GLASTONBURY — Country Dance in sq. ft. FDR mannerisms for more conventional Union, will start at 10:40 a.nl. with the formal ceremony be honored Saturday night. The award Wendell Hawkins will be conducting the acting techniques. Connecticut will hold a traditional New to begin at 11 a.m. President Trachtenberg will preside. winners are Dawn Molina, a Grade 9 stu­ chorus for his 29th straight year and Alice Eileen Heckart plays Eleanor Roosevelt England Contra Dance on Friday, May 16, The main ceremony will include presentation of the dent, Jean Shen, Grade 8 and David McAvoy will be the accompanist. as something of a nag, Ed Blnns is “Pa” at 8 p.m. ,gldcH5ldlliof) honorary degrees and University Medal; presentation of DeTuccio, Grade 10. These music students General admission is $2 and students Watson, Kim Hunter plays FDR’s love, Live fiddle music will be provided by will be awarded with sessions at the and senior citizens will be admitted for . an excellence in teaching award; and Murphy’s speech. 31 Lucy Rutherford, and Sylvia Sidney is “Whiskey Before Breakfast,’’ and calling 17:101 Miacn ROONEY C O A L TAR After the main ceremony, the honorary degree Laurel Music Camp in New Hartford. The proceeds will go to the scholarship delightfully scatty in a cameo role as will be Ralph Sweet. [9:30| The chorus has also Invited back former fund. I United A r tiitt recipients and Prud’homme will participate in \ cousin Polly. The dance will be at St. James ceremonies at the university’s various schools and Episcopal Church, 1018'Farmington Ave., 2. Ends Thursday Aside from the doubletime march of “Chapter Two PG colleges where students will receive their degrees. history, the other cohesive thread is just west of West Hartford Starts Friday '•®| TXC CimeS AND MUC MMC.. ’n ie ra k nothing fu m iar th a i About 1,600 undergraduate and graduate degrees and Soldier show scheduled FDR’s deteriorating health, which his Center. Beginners and singles are “Every Which Way g.2o.| Peter SofcrskUwingTIierer special certificates will be awarded. mmmrn cardiologist is forbidden to explain to the welcome. For more information call 677- But Loose” A lunch for invited guests will be served at Russell COVENTRY- The Nathan Hale Street from noon to 4 p.m. president or his family. 6619. House from about 1 to 3 p.m. to conclude the commence­ COAL TAR Ancient Fifes and Drums and its compa­ Included in the show will be colonial ment weekend. ^ E O S O T E O R - nion groups, Knowiton’s Connecticut cooking, with samples; colonial crafts; ^"^Preaervath* Rangers, Captain Stephen Buckland’s fs E A L » fife and drum music and military Company of Artillery and the Company of demonstrations including cannon and Military Artificers will present “A Day in musket firing. All are welcome and the Life of a Continental Soldier” May 24. Sarasin won’t -aw program is free. Refreshments may be The event will be held at on the grounds purchased. BILLmnULAT BUILD IT YOURSELF! of the Nathan Hale Homestead, South la the stTM lM t comedy ofthejreert seek Congress I STUDS 5 GAL. COALTAR WHITE ALUMINUM FAMOUS "NO-D-K” READY TO INSTALL WOOD 2«2x»’ DRIVEWAY SEALER PATIDDDDR CREDSDTE REAR DDDR UNIT SCREEN DDDR KILN DRIED HARTFORD (UPI) — A freshman state lawmaker has TOP DUALITY __ __ 5 dal. C 9 9 6'x6'8" Meets building code requirements. REG. 7.49 NEWS. decided against running for Congress from Connecticut’s For all construction. spans 5th District, while the race in the state’s 2nd District has F O R M E N : 3 Seals cracks! Resists gas & oil H" tempered insulated safety Ideal for all untreated lumber! 30 " Of arxSO". sturdy wood door. S made an unscheduled stop in court. spills. Goes on easily! Covers Pre-hung 1H ” thick door. Safety 2x4x8' glass. With screen & hardware. Preserves & protects! Great lor Allowi vontIMIon whilo kooping Handsewn Leather Boatshoe^n approx. 250 sq. It. Oo-lt-yoursetf Baked enamel finish! Weather­ decks, siding, fences & morel glazed top tiles. Ready to install. out bug* and Iniact*. a Rep. Warren Sarasin, R-Beacon Falls, said Wednesday •- TOP DUALITY KCm he had decided against seeking the GOP nomination to proteclioni Savings! proof Interlocks! Savingsl Quality 4 Ravings for you! 2'8"x6'6". Lockset extra. Super • noiuTM mM ii Meets building code requirements. value lor youl luuNMNoii n r ...... am run for the seat held by Rep. William R. Ratchford, a Top quality P.A D. Democrat who will seek his second term in Washington. b y Sarasin said Serving in Congress would take away too Fix-Up Your Home lYo w! it's Easy! much of his time with his family. He said he would seek SPORTSMsnimi PHONE* gives you up-to-the-instant-scores and trades. re-election to his seat in the Legislature instead. Fast and first, 24 hours a day. Backgrounds on hot young talent and The decision by Sarasin, brother of former 5th District Today’s hottest look In old pros. Rep. Ronald Sarasin, left Dennisori Fiala of Ridgefield as casuals . , . crajted of top the lone announced GOP candidate for the seat which in­ quality full grain leather. In ail sports, professional, amateur, college. Updated at least 25 cludes the areas around Waterbury, Meriden and Dan­ Classic moccasin-style times a day. Call now tor a one minute message. bury. 'X Shelton Alderman Edward M. Donahue has filed to run ’comjort strides atop special non-slip soles. From First Additional for the seat but has yet to formally announce his can­ M inute didacy. boating to lodjing . . . the Dial New York Direct!** M inute In the crowded 2nd District Democratic race, Superior ultimate shoe for leisure Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 43* 29« Court Judge Daniel F. Spallone ordered a recount living. In brown . . . men's Sunday-Friday 5p.m.-11 p.m. 27* . 19< WEATHERPROOF WHITE ALUMINUM Wednesday of ballots cast in the May 6 primary for 8”x8"x16" 4”x10' Armatreng 7'/i-l2M. Save 29% Sunday-Friday 11 p .m .-8 a .m . . 17« 12* delegates from Groton. FLOODLIGHT •QUIET • ounix GUTTERS A swiTcmi RECEPTACIES CONCRETE SEWER A DRAIN ARTIFICIAL OUR OWN 80 LB. thru S atu rd a y . 8a.m.-5p.m. 12< Spallone said a clerical error had made unclear the 9W NSP0UTS Sunday 17« ISO PAR RULR BLOCK PVC, GREEN TURF CONCRETE M IX 12* primary results in which a delegate slate backing state Saturday All D ay 17* 49 EACH 1 2 9 Rep. Patricia Hendel, D-New London, defeated a slate REG. 4.49 REG. 75* 1 9 ** 59* 49® _^REG.2.59 2 i3 >10 backing former state Democratic Chairman John N. REG-99- REG-yg* Kc 411 T « o %n Plenty of light lor yards, pat­ Brown or ivory. U.L. listed Perfect lor small69 com>iruc* For any project needing 2“ Our regular Solid or penorated Beil end- Natural green look! Easy to Replace old gulteri 8 down- | Dempsey Jr. ios. pools & more! Heat re- Single pole switches or du­ (ion jobs! Great wall dividers no coupling needed' Take install' Fade-resistani Great thickness or m8re. Just add spoul* nowl Complete line lowprice$28 •islant. Take advantage of Dempsey, meanwhile, was endorsed by Rep. Robert M. plex receptacles. Shop our & more! Fix-up all outdoors care of all those home fix­ for patios, decks & more' water! Use wherever high ot white elumlnum ecceee* Walsh, D-Coventry, who withdrew last weekend from the the low price! electrical department' now' ups now' Do It yourself strength Is needed! ones in itockl race and set his sights instead on a state Senate seat. X. Incumbent 2nd District Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- Conn., is giving up the eastern Connecticut seat to seek tZtZU SM SB his party’s nomination to run for the U.S. Senate seat ruT vouRSEir Southern New England Telephone JODIE FOSTEft being vacated by retiring Democrat Abraham Ribicoff. •SOUTH WinSM SHOE-TOWNIN OUR SHOES s c o n 9A10* SALLY KELLEflMAN Races in two other congressional districts also may be ill "WHiTi rxcty 02 ruoNi utsirioiit io« ixao adorilms. eei'vne^ •StopNcmlT*40 SPENUEn STe *ENFIELDHAZARD DRIVF OPENSUMMYS ^ Mmr Ihih lUionxrnknl liM4Gam. Mxny Shoc-loum iifKn SunJ-ys. 'Service Market Phone Programs, Inc . ^ picking up additional candidates. West Hartford 46 NUTMEG ROAD 70 ■•Rales quoted are Irom Manchester lor calls dialed direct, without operator help (lax not included) Hang up promptly lo keep Repubican Marjorie D. Anderson said she was con­ VISA. MnlirCatd charge within one minute PLEASE CAU.THEATRE sidering a run against Democratic Rep. William Cotter in ( O F F M lin S ) 649-0136 A^PALOMBO DBIVE 9 A.M. tO 3 P.M. FOR SCREEN TIMES Greater Hartford’s First District. M-THUR8.8-6:30 ...... 7 ...... SAT. 8-8:30 F W . 3 - 1 : 3 0 ...... S U N . 9 -3 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., May 15. 1 ^ • 14 - EVENING HERALD, Thun., May 15, itK

ToufnTolk enrollments ate dropping school Mayor Stephen Penny was sym­ commissions where it has been Councilman James McIntosh>com- School Business Manager Dominic "The kids may be going away but costs aren’t dropping with them. pathetic that government was caugdit in discussion. menting on discussing programs Fulco let the councilmen know the East step closer to 92 percent of the school budget is in “laboriously slcrw" in this instance. with the Board of Education school administration was making Wednesday night. clear every cost it expects in the One step closer to the Hartford conference mark. Northwest starter and loser Mike make it 6-0. contractual agreements," — Wayne Bray, 2-1, was beneficiary Lawrence DelPonte, chairman of Noting no decision has been He proposed a special board “I feel inhibited talking about coming year’s budget. “We are up County Conference (HCC) baseball "This win takes a little more Frobel retired the next two —but on of the Eagle production. He walked Eom Calhnilr (14) — Cabral 2b, 4-5-3- the East Hartford B ^rd of Educa­ reached six months after Robert meeting to consider it. ’The board education! We can’t talk about front with all of our figures here, championship is East Catholic after pressure off tomorrow night,” Eagle the second out tbe Eagles scored. two and fanned seven in picking up 0, Ayer cf, 5-4-3-1, K iro ss, 6-I-1-0, tion, said, expiaining to the mayor Klernan proposed leasing town approved the track, and then sent education because then no one In an East Hartford ’Town Coun­ this is it, we’re letting it all hang y e s te rd a y ’s 14-6 rom p over Coach Jim' Penders advised, “We Mike Freiheit filed out to right and out,” Fulco said. the win. “He (Bray) tired in the sixth Freiheit lb, 6-0-2-1, Falkowski If, 5-2r2-4, and councitmen although property for a bicycle racing track. the proposal back to several town wogld listen" — Glastonbury Town cil budget workshop Monday night Northwest Catholic at the Indians’ know it’ll take only one more to at Cabral tagged up and scampered for diamond in West Hartford. least tie (for the title). We can go third. When the throw from the out- and seventh inqings; he hasn’t been McCoy dh, 5-0-1-6, Bray p, 0-0-04), Bottaro Tlie Eagles are 6-1 in the HCC, 12-2 down there loose with no real field rolled free, he scored. throwing that much,’ Penders ap- c, 5-04)4), B arter 3b; 2-1-14), Daly rf, 4-1-1- 1, Fournier rf, 1-04)4). Totals: 43-14-14-7. overall while the loss drops pressure. The pressure is on Xavier Mike Falkowski drove in the se­ praised. Northwest to 6-11 overall and out of to beat us.” cond run with an RBI single. Dennis Obituaries post-season consideration. The In­ East took the first clash from McCoy then singled and when NorlhwrM C ath o lir (6 )— Milligan 3b, Falkowski belted a three-run 4-2-14), Clarke 2b, 5-1-2-1, Quinn ss, 5-2-3- Condo report dians wound up 2-8 in conference Xavier, 7-3. Northwest tried to get him as he . . .. 4, Cunningham c, 5-0-24), Blackburn lb, 4- Frank J. Scalley Sr. play. Four three-run innings powered rounded the bag too far, the peg went 0-14). Root dh, 3-04)-0, Frobel p, 04)4)4), East past Northwest, which had a wild with Falkowski scoring. Kevin Quinn, had a three-run homer VERNON - FYank J. Scalley Sr., in the home seventh for Northwest. Cazzetta p, 0-0-04), Venora rf, 4-0-04). 85, of 19 Estelle Drive, formeriy of East returns to the diamond three-game winning streak snapped. Jeff Barter opened the Eagle se­ Sabella cf, 24)4)-0, G arcia ph, 1-1-14). New Haven, died Wednesday at a tonight as it travels to Middletown to The Eagles scored three times in cond with a triple and scored on Mike Werle cf, 04)4)4). Totals: 37-6-10-5. due in June face HCC foe Xavier High at Palmer the opening three frames. Brad Daly’s RBI single to left. Cabral Cabral was 3-for-4 with five runs East 333 020 300 14 local convalescent home. He was the husband of the late Lillian (Carr) Field at 7:30. Gregg Kane, 5-1, will Cabral opened the first with an in­ walked, Pete Kiro singled to load the scored, Ayer 3-fbr-5 with four runs Northwest 001 001 400 6 dations, Faucher said. He noted the Scalley. MANCHESTER - The Mayor’s draw the starting hill assignment field hit and Kyle Ayer drew a free bases, Mike Freiheit ripped an RBI scored and Freiheit and Falkowski committee mainly had a research Mr. Scalley was born in New Committee on Condominiums against the Falcons, who sport a 6-3 pa.ss. single and Falkowski drew a walk to two hits apiece to pace the Eagles. function when it was formed in Haven Oct. 6, 1894, son of the late expects to submit its report to the March. Thomas and Eliza^th Scalley. He Board of Directors the first week of The mayor’s committee was was a retired New Haven police of­ June. formed simultaneously when the ficer, a member of the Police Legion­ ’The report will contain recommen­ Thoughts RpLENty naires, the i^ierican Legion Y.D. dations on dealing with the dis­ board imposed a 90-day moratorium Cheney hows again Post, VFW and New Haven Senior placements conversions cause, and on condominium conversions. Hie Citizens. He was a former deputy increasing Manchester’s housing moratorium began March 25, and The backs are now up agaifist the Cromwell opened, the scoring with to pick up the win for the Panthers. will end June 24, according to the sheriff of New Haven. stock, according to Robert Faucher, wall. six runs in the second inning., All six He walked five, struckout one, Town Clerk’s Office records. He leaves a son, Francis J. Scalley committee chairman. Cheney Tech saw its flickering came after two out.- yielded 11 hits and eight runs. Chuck' Townspeople called for the Title Jr. of Vernon; a sister, Mrs. Faucher said there would probably hopes of qualifying for the State "That really hurt,” Silvia recalled. Dumez, 1-5. started for Cheney and moratorium after a rash of conver­ Elizabeth Keough of West Haven; be some recommendations on the Baseball Tournament further' Brian McNaughton had a two-run absorbed the loss. He worked 5 l/3in- sions involving over 400 apartments. ^ seven grandchildren and five great­ town’s building code, and zoning By hopes dampened yesterday as Cromwell single and Mike Tenney capped the nings, walked nine, fanned five, grandchildren. regulations. High took a 12-8 verdict from the Panther second with a three-run allowed five hits and 10 runs. Funeral services will be at 8:15 ^ e committee has been dealing Testimonial slated Len Auster Beavers at the Techmen’s diamond. homer. a.m. Saturday in the Sisk Brothers extensively with the town’s “M” fade The triumph was Cromwell’s 11th Cromwell added a run in the fourth Funeral Home, 128 Dwight St., New zone which regulates construction of for MCC retirees in 18 outings, moving its COC mark to before Cheney came back with three group dwellings. Developers have CrnniMi-ll (1 2 )— S. Rose cf, 3-1-1-0, Haven, with a mass of Christian to second place finishes in the CCIL, 11-5, while the loss drops Cheney to 6- in the bottom of the inning. Jim Ciaschine ss, 4-3-M, Burkhart c, 4-I-2-3, burial at 9 a.m. in St. Peter’s Church. told the committee the zone curtails MANCHESTER - Three retiring This is the 14th and final year for 10 in the conference and 8-10 overall, , McKay’s double plated one run and staff members at Manchester Com­ Manchester High baseball Coach Hal will go out with a title after all. Manchester lb, 2-14)4). McNaughton rf, 3- Burial will he in St. Lawrence apartment construction by forcing The Beavers have two games Mo Harrison’s single chased home 1-1-2, Tenney dh, 4-1-1-3, Checko 3b, 4-04)- Cemetery, West Haven. costs too high. The “M” zone has munity College will be honored at a Parks. It would be nice to report that remaining. Friday at Coventry and the otlier two. 0, Jordan 2b/p, 3-04)-0, D. Rose If, 1-4-14), Memorial donations may be made strict density requirements, and testimonial dinner on May 28 at he, like former Indian soccer Coach Bits and pieces Tuesday at home against Biolton. Each side scored three times in the Brooks p/2b, 0-04)4). Totals: 27-12-7-9. Tennis roundup to the American Cancer Society, 8 provides for developing areas with Manchester (Country Club. Dick Danielson, was going out with a If Manchester and Windham girls’ They have to win both to gain post-^ sixth and twice in the seventh. Jeff Lunar Drive, Woodbridge. one-third each single-family homes, Those to be honored are ’Thomas winner. softball teams keep on winning, there season entry. Burkhart had a big two-run single in duplexes and group homes. Connors, Eleanor Coltman and Frank It doesn’t look that way right now. will be a showdown for the CCIL title the sixth for Cromwell. C.hpnrv Troll (8) — M artin C, 4-1-1-1, Catholic girls Each subconunittee has been in­ Zullo. Parks' diamond edition was three May 21 at Fitzgerald Field between It’s as simple as that. Harrison drove home his third run Nicholson 2b, 5-0-1-1, Vann 3b, 5-0-3-1, outs away from sharing the CCIL Dumez p/cf, 3-14)4),-, Tamiso if, 3-1-14). East Catholic girls’, tenriiS team structed to bring proposals for the TTiere will be a social hour at 6, the clubs. The Whippets, defending ”We have two games left and we of the game with a seventh-inning dropped a 61- verdict to visiting final report to its next meeting, May followed by dinner at 7. lead Monday with Simsbury but Colpilts cf/p, 3-1-04), McKay lb, 4-1-3-2, Refugee Class L champs, currently hold a have to win two to make it,” agreed single. The Beavers loaded the bases Maloney High yesterday .at 20. Reservations may be made by registered only one. The Trojans McElheron pr, 0-14)4), Mikoleit pr, 0-14)- (^e-game lead over Coach Mary Tech Coach Aaron Silvia, ”I really with two out in the final frame, 0. Harrison rf, 3-1-2-3, Eaton ss, 34)-04). Manchester Community College calling Dr. Richard Lent, director of came back to lake the game-and a Faucher had no predictions on the Faignant’s Indians. The Silk Towners have no prediction; 1 don’t know if having the tying run at tl^e plate. But Totals: 31-8-11-8. courts. '. . , report’s reception when given to the the division of social services, at 646- two-game lead with four remaining. shuttle are defending CCIL champs... we’ll make it. Chris Vann popped out to end Sophomore Heather Hanford Board of Directors. 4900, extn. 272, between 1 and 5 p.m. Jeff Bogus was the major culprit Cromwell 006 103 2 12 Penney High offensive ”As you can see, we still have a matters. Cheney 000 303 2 8 picked up the lone point for the 7-2 We’ve done the legwork, the board daily. Deadline is May 20. for Simsbury with three home runs guard/linebacker Joey DeAngelis problem of holding the score down.” Glenn Brooks hurled 5 1/3 innings Eaglettes with a singles triumph. continues will decide on using the recommen­ and six RBls. He left Tribe hurler has been recruited by the University Shawn Spears shellshocked, blasting of Rhode Island. He garnered All- three curves over Memorial Field’s Results: Woods (M) def. Murphy 7-6,5- KEY WEST, Fla. (U P I)- Despite American recognition for his play in 7, 6-4; Hanford (EC) def. Bonfanti 63, 7- a wdhiing from President Carter, cyclone fence. A shave and a haircut the gridiron season...East Hartford’s 5; Denennberg (M) def. Phillips 6-1, 61; (i.e. pitch up and in) might have put Hornets’ tourney hopes boats and refugees continue to pour Tyler Jones will be attending Trinity Petit (M) def. Viola 7-6, 60; Bonfanti- GOP delegates him back on his heels but.... Denennberg (Ml def. Sullivan-McCarthy into the docks from Cuba’s Marie! College in Hartford with basketball Harbor. Bogus picked a perfect time to put his focus... 62, 63; Petit-Virella (Ml def. Patria- Carter ordered a halt to the sea on a power display with two bird Visgilio 6-4, 6-3; Fritz-Rybeck (Ml def. Harnett-M urano 7-5, 5-7, 6^. shuttle Wednesday and said it would dogs, Pete Grasso from the When E ast Catholic’s Monica alive with win support Buckley Pittsburgh Pirates and Dick Walsh remain be replaced by a more orderly exodus Murphy lost to Glastonbury High’s from (^ba. He did not say whether it from the Philadelphia Phillies, in the Laura Schluntz on the tennis court Enfield knotted it in the fifth but with 6 1/3 innings worked, walked Manchester girls would be an air or a sea operation, or stands. But Walsh, who came away Keeping its post-season hopes last week, it was Murphy’s first the Hornets scored twice in the sixth five and whiffed six. both. MANCHESTER - Town will face Rep, Christopher Dodd in mightily impressed, indicated bat­ alive. East Hartford High saw a four- Manchester High girls’ tennis team regular season loss ever. Murphy and two more in the seventh to take a Despite the threat of seizures, the delegates to the Republican state the fall election. ting was the last thing clubs look for. run lead evaporate but tallied twice succumbed, 61, to Conard High in was unbeaten as a freshman and 7-3 lead. hbi boats continued to arrive. By mid­ convention overwhelmingly favor He noted scouts look for 1) speed, 2) in the bottom of the eighth inning to K Harifnril (9) — Pelletier lf/3b, 4- "CCIL play yesterday in West Hart­ sophomore, bowing only in state Tyler Jones opened the Hornet 1-2-1, Frasca c, 04)-0-0, McCarthy dh, 3-1- night, 4,882 refugees had arrived James Buckley over Richard Buz- throwing ability, 3) fielding ability take a 9-7 duke from Enfield High in ford. tournament play... seventh with a single and he scored 14), Jones lb, 4-1-14), DeSaulnier 3b/p, 5- Wednesday, bringing the overall zuto for the party’s nomination in the and 4) batting. CCIL baseball action yesterday at The doubles tandem of Joanne on Bob DeSauInier’s RBI triple. 1-2-1, Pandiscia rf, 541-1-1, Moreau 2b, 2-3- toUI to 42,396. U.S. senatorial race. Filing delayed Simsbury has a two-game lead with the Hornets’ diamond. Anderson-Chris Brown notched the The victory improved the Hornets’ Daigle chased home the second 14), Hickey p/lf, 4-14)4), Daigle ss, 4-1-2-2, Among the boats headed for Key In a straw poll taken at a delegate four games left. If anything stops the Former East Catholic standout Cullen cf. 3-0-04). Totals: 34-9-10-5. tone point for the 3-5 Indians. Sue Trojans, it will be its lack of pitching. Craig Steuernagel, who <^ay be league mark to M and overall stan­ marker in the frame with a run­ Roth and Lori McDermott played West was one on which three people caucus last night, a majority of in ROTC case Enfield (7) —Cerrato2b, S-2-3-2, Gior­ died from apparent carbon monoxide Manchester’s 13 delegates favored It used five hurlers against called upon to pitch one game for dard to 7-9 while the setback drops scoring double. well in defeat. A Manchester, including an apparently the visiting Raiders to 8-6 in the The Raiders knocked East Hart­ dano ss, l-l-O-O, Janney lb, 3-0-2-0, poisoning, bringing the death toll in the former New York senator. MANCHESTER - ITie filing of UConn in this weekend’s ECAC Divi­ Bridges p/cf, 5-04)4), Jute If. 3-1-0-1, CCIL, 8-7 overall. ford stater Kevin Hickey out of the Results: Strom (C) def. Roth 63, 61 the sea shuttle to at least 11 since its Manchester has a large delegation sore-armed Dan Elmer. If anything sion I Baseball Tournament in Wilcox c, 04)4)4), Korona dh. 3-1-14), J. briefs has been delayed in the labor East Hartford has three games box in the eighth when they tied it. R oberts (C) def. Ziebarth 7-5, 6-4 beginning April 21. and could sway the nomination at the dispute between a former aide and saves the Trojans, it’ll be their Worcester, will hurl for the M aier cf/3b, 4-0-1-0, Lawlor rf, l-l-O-O, M. Mike Maier’s two-run double drew B rennen (Cl def. B ayer 6-2, 6-0 ’The reaction to Carter’s order and convention July 26 in the Hartford the present director 'of the Regional batting-and in particular Bogus. Harwich entry in the Cape Cod left, Friday at Windham, Monday at M aier 3b/p, 4-1-1-2, Guistina rf/cf, 441-04). Enfield close and Steve Cerrato’s Kallmoya (C) def. McDermott 63, 63 the seizures was almost uniformly Warm weather recess Civic Center. Other hrea towns have Occupational ’Training Center. A CCIL baseball title by Simsbury League this summer... ’ ^ Wethersfield and Wednesday at Totals: 33-7-8-5. two-run single knotted the count. Anderson-Brown (Ml def. Cermola- negative among the people hoping to smaller delegations, Andover has 2, State representatives for Fleming would give Coach Jack Wilson two home against crosstown Penney. The Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBls Wednesday’s studies. (Herald photo by Pin­ Hornets must win all three to qualify But East Hartford came right back Blanchard 6-1, 6-1; London-Blanchard bring relatives to the United States. Robertson School, Manchester, first graders Bolton 2, Glastonbury 9, Hebron 2, James Jr., chairman of the three- titles in the 79-80 scholastic season. Enfield 100 020 040 7 (C) del. Apter-Hedlund 61, 64); S h ^rio - His Trojans captured the ‘79 CCIL Mike Wilson, former Herald cor­ for the state tournament. in its at-bats in the eighth. "If our government sends big boats enjoy a warm weather recess from to) and South Windsor has 5 delegates. member state labor hearing board, E. Hartford 100 202 22x 9 Krah (C) def. Stoker-Weiss 7-5, 63. Y respondent now attending Tufts Each nine scored once in the first Tim McCarthy singled and moved there, the Cubans will send back ail Hartford has 13 delegates and West said this week that the attorneys for soccer title. Manchester, local fans will recall, went on to capture the University, ran in the Boston inning with East Hartford taking a 3- up on an infield groundnut. the crazy people and criminals, but Hartford has 25 delegates. both sides in the dispute between Marathon. He toured the 26-mile, 385- not our relatives,” said Caridad Both state Senator Buzzuto, Water- Class LL. championship. 1 lead in the fourth. Sophomore Dave DeSaulnier singled with McCarthy Penney boys Manchester boys Auto sales down former aide Christopher Dugan and yard course in 3:38.30. And no. he Daigle’s triple knocked in one of the stopping at third. Enfield made a Rodriguez. "We have to go and get bury, and Buckley, have campaigned ROTC Director Norman Fendell had 'Maybe lightning will strike twice Conard High took a 5-2 decision didn’t see Rozie Ruiz either... Hornet markers. pitching change, with Dan Pandiscia Penney High boys’ tennis team was our relatives out ourselves.” in Manchester. agreed to postpone the filing of and Parks, who has guided two clubs on the short end of a 6-1 score to Hall from Manchester High in CCIL boys’ "We heard the news but we ' Although a m ajority of town briefs. greeting reliever Maier with an RBI tennis action yesterday at Memorial single. High yesterday in West Hartford. decided to go anyway because we are delegates favor Buckley, who was The briefs must now be post­ Field courts. Pandiscia. on a delayed steal, got Mark Schultz picked up the lone afraid what will happen to our people defeated after one term of office in marked no later than May 19, Glenn Marx in singles and Brad himself caught in a rundown with point for Penney, handing Hall’s Chip in Cuba,” Mrs. Daisy Foizza of New Saudis boost oil price New York, the delegates will vote in­ although Jam es’ office does not Last inning blues Richmond his first setback of the Woodhouse-Al Anderson in doubles DeSaulnier able to slide home safely York City said. “Maybe Castro will dividually at the convention, accor­ expect the briefs until several days picked up points for the Indians, now By United Press International percent; Ford Motor Co. was down In addition, the nation’s second ahead of a belated relay. season. kill them or put them in jail. ding to Robert Von Deck, GOP town past then, due to the mails. The Black Knight netters are now 5-3 for the season. “I think Carter is bluffing. I think Saudi Arabian oil sheiks have again 50.8 percent; Chrysler Corp. was off largest maker of diesel trucks. Mack committee chairman. DeSaulnier, who came on in the boosted the price of their crude oil, 56.9 percent, and American Motors IVuck Inc., said Wednesday it would ITie case concerns Dugan’s conten­ 3-3 in the CCIL, 6-3 overall. there is no reason to put us in'jail, Von Deck said the poll was taken to tion that he was unfairly fired, later eighth, recorded the mound victory Results: Gibson (Cl def. Browne63,6 and automakers report the most Corp. was down 12.4 percent — all lay off 3,000 workers at plants in strike Penney nine for East Hartford. He went 1 2/3 in­ 3; Jocknick (C) def. Hellandbrand 6-4. 6- just because we are picking up our measure support and that the reinstated, and then transrorred horrendous, unseasonal slump in' from 1979 figures. Even Volkswagen Pennsylvania, Maryland and Califor­ Results: Schultz (P) def. Richmond 6- families,” she said. delegates would not vote together. from his position as an aide at the Two runs in the bottom of the ninth fly to center and A1 Dunfee delivered Hall (4 )— N. Trenchard ss, 4-1-14), M. nings, giving up two hits and two runs 3, 2-6, 6-4: Masse (H) del. Baker 6-4, 7-6: 1; Dzikas (Cl del. Fenton 61. 6-3: Marx sales since the mid 1970s, a slump of America, maker of the fuel-stingy nia because of declining sales (Ml def. Koppel 62. 4-6. 6-4: Gibson- ’The Coast Guard began making • Von Deck is presently uncom­ center. He is seeking bis former posi­ inning lifted Hall High past tired a two-run single for the Knights’ Trenchard dh, 54)-04), McLucas lb, 5-1-3- while walking none and striking out Morse (H) def. Bakas 2-6, 7-5. 6-4: Wolfe that may rival car sales figures for Rabbit, suffered a 16 percent decline. brought on by tight credit and lagging Jochnick (Cl del. Browne-Hellandbrand emergency broadcasts over marine mitted in the nomination for the tion at the center. Fendell and the Penney High, 4-3, in CCIL baseball tallies. 2. Meany c, 5-0-2-1, J. Foley cf, 4-1-1-0. (H) del. Saunders 6-2, 64); Richmond- two decades ago. But the auto industry is hopeful construction. Moran rf, 44)-14), Radding If, 34)4)4), one. Hickey in 7 l/3innings issued 64. 6-7, 6-4; Woodhouse-Anderson (Ml radio channels Wednesday afternoon senate race. educational system, which is also action yesterday in West Hartford. nine walks, fanned 10, allowed six Hurlebert (HI del. Schultz-Bakas6-0, 3-6, advising “all United States’ boats in The Saudi increase Wednesday consumers will take advantage of There was some good news from Amenta 3b, 4-0-1-0, C. Foley 2b, 3-():l-l, 7-5; Masse-Hoffman (H) def. Grin- del. Hilborn-Goldsmilh 6-1. 62; Navin- TTie delegates also elected Von charged in the matter, contend that The victory moves the Warriors’ Hall, however, wasn’t done. Pinch- Kone ph. 141-1-0, Case pr, 0-14)4), Vitale p, hits and five runs. Selcow (Cl def. Cheney-Korbusieski 60. Mariel and those en route to Cuba to lifted the price per barrel of crude ^ several cash rebate programs Federal Reserve Board Chairman Deck as chairman of the delegation, league and overall standard to 6-9 Andreoli 6-2, 6-1; LaPorte-S. Richmond Dugan’s treatment was legitimate. hitter Ed Kone opened the Hall ninth 04)4)4). Totals: 38-4-11-4. Sam Bridges started and took the 6- 0. return to the United States without to 828, but analysts said it will add recently installed by Foi^ and the Paul Volcker and from the Depart­ and Elsie “Biz” Swensson as vice while the loss drops the Black (H) def. Cruz-Bzdyra 63, 6-3. less than a penny to the gallon cost of financially ailing Chrysler firm. ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ with a single and Neil Trenchard loss for Enfield. He was credited delay.” . chairman. Knights, who played Tuesday night in Penney (3) — Anderson cf, 34)4)4), gasoline and heating oil. Also, in Washington Wednesday, ment. walked. Mark Trenchard flew out but TTie senate nomination vote is the Walk includes picnic Willimantie, to 66 in the league and McLucas singled up the alley in left Linnell c, 34)-0-0, Gace lb, 4-04)4), Pires ‘"The United States will arrange Saudi Arabia, America’s largest Rep. William Broadhead, D-Mich., In a Florida speech, Volcker said only primary to be decided at the 8-8 overall. dh, 4-1-14), McHugh p, O-O-O-O, Peruccio foreign oil supplier, took its action centerfield to tie it. Brian Meany alternative transportation for Cuban fil^ a bill to extend a $500 tax credit the administration has reached the state convention. Penney returns home Friday to 2b, 341-0-0, Benettie ' 3b, 3-1-14), Sexton less than a month before Arab oil then popped to shallow left, which citizens desiring to immigrate to consumers who purchase fuel- point where it can “begin to look A separate meeting will be June 7 MANCHESTER - The host Manchester High at 3:30. rf, 3-1-0-0, Tapio If. o j-0-1, Dunfee ss, 34)- Softballers tie for lead producing nations meet in Algiers for was misjudged into a game-winning through an organized sealift that will efficient cars during the remainder forward to dismantling” the tough to elect delegates to the national Hockanum Linear Park walk on Sun­ Hall had a 24) lead going into the 2-2. Totals: 29-3-4-3. of 1980. RBI single. insure safe and orderly transpor­ a price-fixing meeting. Some credit controls imposed in March. He Republican convention at Detroit, day will include a picnic. ’The group seventh inning. Jeff McLueas clouted meeting with Windham. analysts are worried the Saudi in­ President Carter Wednesday met Penney 000 000 300 It was a good day for the three games left. Manchester hosts tation.” the Coast Guard broadcast said there was a "reasonable and decide what will happen to the will meet at the North School Street a solo homer in the first and Chris 100 100 002 The Silk Towners went right to crease foreshadows a chain reaction with auto executives and said he has prospect” the inflation rate would Hall Manchester High girls’ softball team Windham in the regular season finale said. six delegates presidential candidate parking lot at Union Pond at 1 p.m. A Foley’s infield hit scored a second John Vitale went the distance to work in the opening frame against of price hikes by other Arab oil asked his economic advisers to come as it toppled Conard High, 8-4, in for both clubs Wednesday at decline to about 10 percent by year’s John Anderson won in the Republican walk spokeswoman said a short walk m arker in the fourth for the pick up the win for Hall, hurling a producers. up with a plan to help the auto in- CCIL play yesterday in West Hart­ Fitzgerald Field at 3:30. Conard. scoring four times. Two Federal officials in Key West said end. primary in Connecticut. Anderson will take participants to the picnic Warriors. The worst news came from Detroit dustry, but he does not favor im-r four-hitter. He walked four and Little League drive ford. The victory, coupled with walks, singles by Lisa Tilden, any boat that returns after the Coast HUD said it will cut, effective has since declared hirpself as an in­ site. ITie public is invited, and is But Penney assumed a brief edge fanned 18. Dennis McHugh, 2-2, went Wednesday where carmakers said posing higher tariffs or import Manchester Little League annual Windham’s 1-0 reversal to "We’re back in it,” exclaimed Georgeanne Ebersold and Lynne Guard emergency broadcast was air­ today, its single-family FHAinsured dependent candidate. asked to bring a bag lunch. 1110 rain in the seventh. Paul Pires reached on sales dropped nearly 42 percent in restrictions against Japanese im- the entire way for the Knights and Wethersfield, deadlocks the two Manchester Coach Mary Faignant. Wright and two passed balls ed “will be impounded or seized.” mortgage rate from 13 percent to 11.5 Tlie winner of the Republican Par­ date is June 15, at the same time and an error, Frank Benettieri singled fund drive will be staged Sunday. Lit­ early May. Total sales in late April ports. took the loss. He walked two and clubs for the top rung in the league. Manchester hosts Penney Friday produced the markers. percent — the largest drop on record. ty’s nomination for the U.S. Senate place. and Jim Sexton walked to load the tle Leaguers will collect in uniform. were off 36.3 percent. In other bad news, the Maytag fanned 11 in a fine losing perfor­ Each stands 13-2 in the league with and Enfield Monday prior to its Conard made it 4-1 in the bottom of "Each one will be dealt with on an bases. Mark Tapio lofted a sacrifice mance. individual basis and they will appear Analysts said the early May figures Corp. Wednesday announced the im- the second but Manchester added a before a U.S. Magistrate. ’They are were below the slump of 1974-75 and pending layoffs of 150 production run in the top of the third. Wright 5 subject not only to finbs, but to may be less than sales in the late e m p lo y e e s b la m in g th e beat out a bunt, moved to second on a criminal prosecution,” federal 1950s. “recessionary economy, tight credit Routine police check passed ball and third on a Mary spokeswoman Judy Weiss said. In the first 10 days of May General and a sharp decline in consumer con- Neubelt single. She scored on Sue Motors Corp. showed a decline of 36.6 fidence.” Selsky’s single to shallow left. results in man's arrest Indians lose ninth Manchester added three big runs in the fourth. Kathy Cooney singled and By LKN AUSTER Conard plated the winning runs in “I was disappointed in the other was dropped. stole second but was forced at third MANCHESTER — What began as a Road was charged with first-degree Conard tied it in the eighth as In­ Conurd (4) — Morander ss. 4-1-2-0. on a Tilden grounder. Tilden swiped llfrulil S|mrlHwriler the top of the ninth. Cliff O'Brien’s one (Monday loss to Simsbury) but O’Brien c, 5-2-3-2, McGahie If/cf, 3-1-60, Handicap meeting split routine traffic stop by a police officer criminal trespass Wednesday afternoon dian starter Ken Hill, who was second and took third as an Ebersold two-run homer landed just out of the this one is bigger,” remarked Tribe Kowalski rf, 141-0-0, Zarwanski lb. 4-0-1- ended in the arrest of a 42-year-old after he was told, to leave a home' he had When things go bad, it all goes. grasp of diving leftfielder Dave Coach Hal Parks.’’We’re not playing pitching superbly, popped a blister grounder was booted. Marcy That’s the situation now facing 1, Perry pr, O-O-O-O. Schroll dh, 4-0-0-0, By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA about the change and waited about 40 doorways were wide enough, light Newington man who was charged with entered uninvited. Quesnel, who was sprawled on the 4iery well. and had to be removed. O’Brien Crossley p, 0-04)4), Mulready p, 04)-0-0. MacDonald singled sharply to left, Manchester High. minutes at the regular meeting site switches and tellers’ booths low breach of peace early We4nesday mor­ Police responded to the complaint about outfield grass as the ball rolled past. "R looks like we’re a seven inning singled, Pete McGahie walked and Sargent 3b, 34)4)1, Dubiel Tf/cf, 341-04), and when the ball skipped past the Herald Reporter Whatever the luck the Indians had, before deciding to call it quits. enough, and thresholds flush with the ning. 3:46 Wednesday afternoon and asked Fair­ Ron Morander scored in front of ball club. We’re not getting base hits Jerry Zarwanski singled and that Quenzer ph, l-O-O-O, Sinatro 2b, 4-0-0-0. outlielder, two runs scored. it’s disappeared. That was plainly MANCHESTER- The Commis­ Those who made it to the credit un­ floor so that wheelchairs can get in. banks to leave. TTiey left and were called O’Brien. He had reached second base when we need to.” was all for Hill. Boekus cf/lf. 4-61-0. Totals: 36-4-7-4. MacDonald scored on a single by Police said David H. Lyons of 17 1076 Burnside Ave. evident yesterday as they dropped a sion on the Handicapped met ion were treated to a building which Besides these items, commission back to the the home a second time, where on a fielder’s choice/throwing error, The Indians opened the scoring in Wright off the Conard pitcher’s body. Lamplighter Drive was stopped for He worked 7 innings plus three Wednesday night in two locations in large part meets the state’s code members checked to determine if they arrested Fairbanks who was hiding in L Hartford, CL 4-2 decision to Conard High in CCIL the fifth miscue hy a Manchester the first. Alex Britnell beat out an in­ Munrln-Bl.T (2) — Panaro 2b, 4-0-60, Conard added one run in the fifth speeding about 1:15 a.m. near Love Lane play at Kelley Field. batters, yielding six hits while with half of its members touring a for accessibility to the handicapped. sinks were high enough for the basement, according to police. He was shortstop. Quesnel’s dive was qp field hit, stole second, moved to third Britnell cf. 5-2-44). Hcrlth lb, 4-0-1-0, and two in the sixth. and Center Street. Lyons, according to Two runs in the eighth and ninth in­ walking two and fanning eight. town building to check accessibility Among the special features of the wheelchairs to slide under, and the taken to police headquarters and held on a attempt to cut off the run. on an infield groundnut and scored on Spears rf, 4-61-0. Brandt 3b, 2-0-1-0. Wright hurled five innings to pick police, became abusive with the officer in­ nings boosted the Chieftains past the Hank Sargent’s sacrifice fly off Ezerins If. 2-0-04). Quesnel If. 2-0-0-0. and the other half canceling its building are wide, clearly marked pipe under the l>athroom sinks was $500 bond. The loss was Manchester’s third a wild pitch by Conard southpaw up the win. her 10th against one loss. volved, and then refused to take a sum­ Silk Towners and into sole possession reliever Matt Peterson tied it. Parks c. 4-0-0-0, Lyon ss, 2-0-0-0, meeting at the Town Hall for lack of parking spaces reserved for the han­ insulated, to avoid injury to persons Porch furniture valued at $450 was Florence Boston straight and in that span the locals starter Dave Crossley. She allowed one hit and walked two, a quorum. mons when it was presented. Tlie officer of second place in the league. Conard Gallagher ss, l-O-O-O, Hill p. 3-0-0-0, dicapped, curb cuts in the entrance in wheelchairs. taken from the home of Susan Biske, 24 have stranded 33 on base. Crossley twisted an ankle following Wright was 3-for-4 with an RBI arrested Lyons when he apparently used Owner is 10-5, Manchester 9-6 in the league, Peterson p, 04l4)-0, Gauruder ph, 1-0 0-0. The apparent mix-up in location pavements so wheelchairs can move Fairview St. Wednesday. These were the same runners who through on a pitch moments later and Peterson took the loss, his second with Cooney and MacDonald each an epithet in reference to the policy 10-6 overall. Totals; 34-2-7-0. resulted because the commission from the driveway into the buildini Commission members praised Police said Ms. Biske'told them three were scoring early in the season was relieved by righthander Bob against no wins. He has two saves. chipping in two hits to an 11-hit at­ Lyons was taken to headquarters, Manchester stranded 10 runners Conard 000 000 022 4 abandoned its standard procedure of without problems; and a smooiim Credit Union Manager Patrick Kelly pieces antique wicker furniture had been when everything was going well for Mulready. How docs Manchester get back on tack. Tilden at second base, Cooney processed and released on a $100 non­ and had an apparent leadoff single in M anchester 101 000 000 2 meeting at the town hall, and instead pavement and driveway. for the kickpjates on the door of the removed sometime during the morning the Silk Towners, wh6 had been tied Manchester made it 2-n in the the truck’.’ ”lt beats me,” Parks ul shortstop and Ebersold iif center- surety bond. He is scheduled to appear in the bottom of the ninth inning wiped scheduled a tour of the Northeast Once inside the building, member building, and for the prominent dis­ and about 2:40 p.m. when police for the CCIL lead. third. Britnell singled and scored'as responded. ” We have to start fielding licld starred defensively for Federal Teachers Credit Union. Ap­ Richard Lawrence, an architect, East Hartford Superior Court Juhe 6. responded. No arrests have been made in 528-2680 out as time had been called by the Shawn Spears’ two-nul. loft to center the ball and hit it with men on base.” Munchcsior. play of the handicapp^ accessibility base umpire. How times change. parently, some members forgot used his tape measure to be sure logos. Gregory M. Fairbanks, 16, of 13 Milford the case. 16 - EVENING HERALD, Thura.. May 15, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Thuri.. M«y 15. 1980 - 17

Stopped short - Montreal’s Andre. Dawson is out at plate after p I Houston catcher Alan Ashby made tag in first inning last night, p Yankees spree 6coreboQrd. Dawson tried to score from first on hit and run. (UPI photo). S|N>rtA TranMrtionfl CHICAGO MILWAUKEE IP n H nR Ectn R oBBSO o ov • Rri^ I I ab r h bl a b rh b l Philadelphia MAJOR Borton - Optioned pitcher Brwe Wshngtnlf 4 0 0 0 MolltorZb Carlton/^) 631134 Hunt to Pawtucket of the Inter­ Bannstrph 1 0 0 0 Yount ss 43 3 0 Sander 1 1 0 0 0 1 injury national Leaiue. AMooreft 3010 Cm rlb l l \ \ McGraw 3 3 0 0 1 3 i f LEAGUE Fool hall Lemon cf 3 1 3 1 Hisie dh 3 0 IS AtlanU Baltimore — Signed rookie center J<4ms(m lb 3 0 1 0 Ogllvielf 3 100 McWilllms(L34) LEADERa Ray Donaldaon of Georgia antf free Nrdhgndh 4 0 0 0 Lexcano rf 4 0 1 0 3 4 3 3 0 atm t quarterback M a t t i e of the Baines rf 4 0 0 0 BandoSb ,000 h™ . 3 10 0 0 stops Royals 3 0 0. 0 0 BATTING MorrisnU) Canadian Football League to a leriet 4 0 1 0 GantnerSb 1000 (based on 70 at baU) of ^year contract!. Klmmc 3000 Thomascf 3 000 McWilliams pitched to 3 batters in 3rd. H B P-lv McWiUUms (Rose). W P- NATIONAL LEAGUE Mnnesota — Signed defensive back Mollnar ph 1 0 1 0 Martinez c 3 0 0 0 raced afound the bases on an inside- Willie Teal to a S-year contract. Foley c i o ^ . PB A-4 IK G AB R H Pet. NEW YORK (UPI) - The facts: first career save. 1000 ReiU, St.L 29 108 11 40 303 mars New OrlM na- Signed tlrtt end Billy Pryor ss Yankee manager Dick Howser 3 0 3 0 CHICAGO Templeton, St.L On Wednesday night, Kansas City the-park homer, but the Yankees got Dmy of Mluluippi, d eriv e eni& Bosley ph LOSANGELES 229130 23 46 354 10 10 abrhbl abrhbl Hendrick.______,St.L “ ' 29 106 19 SB 3S pitchers allowed 14 bases on balls, 12 that back in their half on a double by thought it was all a great present for J.J. Stewart of Southern Mlsslialroi ToUls 341 01 ToUls 30574 and Neal Timmons of Smith Carolina, RandleSb 4 00 0 Lopes2b 4 0 1 0 Buckner, Chi 227109 13 36 j 349 j INGLEWOOD, CAIif. (UPI) - The Chicago 000001000-1 DeJesus u 4 1 1 0 Law cf 3 1 0 0 Simmon^ St.L 26 n 18 38 346 hits, 16 runs, hit one New York Willie Randolph and a single by his 43rd birthday. guard John Arbexnik of Michigan, Milwaukee OllOOlOSx-5 unebacker Eric Berg of Missouri, Bucknrlb 4131Smlthrf 4000 Collins, Cln 22 94 21 S 340 dressing room of the victorious. Los Yankee with a pitch, caused a Ruppert Jones. “When Guidry’s pitching, you gotta B-Haas, Pryor, Wpi^nL DP- Kingmn If 4 1 3 3 Garvey lb 4 1 1 3 Cedeno.Hou 22 80 18 27 336 fullback Mike Augustyniak of Purdue, Chicago l.tolw aukee 1. LOB-OilcaRoO, Lezeanoef 0 0 0 0 Cey3b 3 0 1 0 Smith. La 30 112 19 37 330® Angeles Lakers was subdued as the questionable passed ball, committed In the second, Bobby Brown tripled feel good,” said Howser of the New safety Elvis Bradley of Houston, Milwaukee 5.2B-Yount, Lezeano. 3B- Gamer, Pitt tackles Ron Barnes of Baylor and Ted Martlncf 4010ThomasIf 3010 29 94 11 30 ^ players and head coach Paul one throwing error and forced the in a run before Bucky Dent matched York left-hander who struck out six Yount. HR-Lemon (2). SB~OgIivie. S - FooUc 3 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 0 0 0 Cabell, Hou 30 113 18 36 Grabenhorst of Michigan SUte and Cooper. SF-Hiile. Thmpsnrf 4010Yeagerc 2000 Hemandz, St.L 29 113 23 36 ^ Westhead glanced anxiously at the use of infielder Jerry Terrell on the Wilson’s feat with an inside-the-park but walked five in his six innings. He guard Matt Carroll of Pittsburg. IP H RERBBSO , Washington - Signed middle Chicago Dillardkb 4 111 Jdmstnph 1000 AMERICAN LEAGUE closed door of the trainers’ room. homer. And the next inning, Graig added that he had no sympathy for McGlthn p 2 1 1 0 Fergusn c 0 0 0 0 G AB R H Pet. mound in the ninth inning, while the linebacker Neal OlkewTcz to three 1- Baumgarten 1 0 0 0 1 0 After nearly a half hour, the door year contracts: signed free agent tight Caudillp 0 0 0 0 Hootonp 100 0 Trammell, Det 27 08 S 34 370 Royals were losing 16-3. Nettles and Rick Cerone both con­ Kansas City, which had beaten the Proly (L03) 6 6 5 4 1 1 Fiaueroph lOOOMondayph 1000 Revering, Oak 27 65 17 31 365 end Tom Burgm of Maryland. Wortham 1 1 0 0 0 1 was opened and all conversation The evaluation by Royals’ nected for long two-run homers off Yankees the first two games of the Toronto ICFL) — Signra defensive Tidrowp 0000 Beckwthp 0 000 Bell, Tex 29 116 30 41 353 Milwaukee Ontivrs ph 10 0 0 Thmssn ph 10 0 0 Watban, KC 24 63 13 29 ■^ 349 stopped as Kareem Abdul-Jahbar, Leonard before Pattin came on. series. end Rick KalvalUs and defensive back Haas(W4^) 6 6 1 1 2 2 manager Jim Frey: “Our pitching’s Bobby Hoaea and R a y m ^ Burks, SutUrp 00 0 0 Sutcliffep 0 0 0 0 Molitor, Mil 26 107 20 27 346 C^tro 233 3 0 0 1 1 ToUls 35 5 9 5 ToUls 30 2 4 2 Velez, Tor 24 M 12 29 345^ with a crutch supporting his right been good overall. We’ve been get­ Left-hander Gary Christenson “It happens. We’ve been knocked both of UCU. McOure(S3) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 t'Ailleitr Chicago 004000010-5 Yount. Mil 27 111 26 36 Sfisc side, hobbled out and was taken around on our side. Fortunately, Prolyoitched to2 batters in8lh. Los Angeles ting decent pitching. Our two left­ came on in the fifth, and he Ken&ky' SUte — Named asslsUnt Q00000 2(X)-2 LandreaXjMnn 31 121 16 41 PB-F^ley.T-3:f>7 A-II3S2. DP—ChIcaM)P-Chi 1. LOB-Chicago 4, Los Veryzer, Clev 25 71 8 24 quickly out of the area. handers and our bullpen have been proceeded to walk seven batters and these things don’t happen very often. Silas McKinney head basketball coach. Remy, Bos Tulane — Named Ted Heath defen­ AMeles 3. 2B—DeJesus. 3B-Buckner. 29 110 10 37 ■“ The Lakers’ center scored 40 points pitching well most of the year. hit Jones in the back with a pitch I hate to say it, but it’ll probably sive end coach. TEXAS*...... “^BALTIMORE Hn-Dillard. (1), Kingman (8), Garvey < HOME RUNS Rtakelliall ab r h bi ab r h bi (5) SB-Tbompson. NATIONAL LEAGUE-Schmidt, Phil and grabbed 15 rebounds Wednesday "The trouble is, we’ve had a couple while allowing six runs through the happen to us sometime.” Rivers cf 5 1 2 1 Bumbry cf 2 101 IP H RERBBSO Denver — Bob King, executive vice Chicago S h e r i I»ce Angeles to a 108-103 of games like this one, where we’ve sixth. Steve Busby — still on the com­ “It’s good for us to have a game president and assistant general Wlll82b 4 0 10 Kelly If 4 1 1 0 Oliver If 5 0 2 0 Ayala If 1000 McGlothen (W2-0) 6 2 1112 Smith, u 6. victory over Philadelphia. eback trail after shoulder and knee like that,” said Yankees first manager of the Nuggets, resigned. been blown out and the team’s ERA Horary Ellis lb 2 0 1 0 Lownstn rf 2 001 Caudill 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE—Vcl6Z, Tor6( TTi p w in csnvp f h p TwilzPi*fl a surgery — walked three, threw a baseman Jim Spencer, who con­ Putnam lb 2000 Roenickrf 1 0 0 0 Ttdrow Rudl.Cal;SmalIey,MinnandJackson, . Kave Uie 1630 really skyrockets. But I don’t think Washington — Announced that Ziskrf 433 1 Murraylb defenseman Rick Green had agreed to 5020 SutUr(89) NY 7; Fisk. Bos. L. Roberts. Sea; in the best‘Of-Seven NBA C h a m - pickoff attempt into center field and tributed a double off the top of the Norris rf 1 0 0 0 Graham c 5 1 4 1 Los Angeles that’s an indication of our situation. a three-yur contract. P»t)nship series. But, the victory was "And I wouldn’t have brought was partly responsible for John right-field wall and a single and Walton dh 3 10 0 Crowly dh 40 10 Hooton (L34) t Grubbdh lOOODmpsyph 1 0 0 0 Beckwith huNs BATTED IN costlv Abdul-Jabbar is hurt, having Jerry in if I didn’t think he could Wathan’s passed ball that scored a scored both times. “You know, we Sundbrg c 414 0 DeCincsSb 4 0 1 0 Sutcliffe NATIONAL LEAGUE - Garvey. LA " ia iu i uauuai iiuiv, Roberts 3b 3 1 1 4 Garcia ss 3 0 0 0 *'McGlothen pitched to 1 batter in 7lh. 26; Schmidt, Philaod Hendrick, St.LZ25; injured his left ankle late in the third throw strikes.” run in the seventh. In the eighth, don’t want to embarrass them by Frias ss 3 0 10 May ph 10 10 WP-Beckwilh. T-2:33. A-29.001. Knight, Cin 24; Kingman, Oil; Cruz, quarter. Terrell, in fact, was one of two Terrell allowed a hit and a walk, but trying for stolen bases or things like Belangr ss 0 0 0 0 Hou; ^ i t h , LA; McBride, ^11 and Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 ReiU, St.L 23. The players and Westhead know no runs. that, but they know we’re out there to ST.LOOlS SAN DIEGO Royals pitchers who were effective. ToUls 37 6 14 6 ToUls 36 3 10 3 ab r h bi ab r h bl AMERICAN LEAGUE-Johnson, Chi; the team’s hopes of wrapping up Marty Pattin, with 1 1-3 innings of As for the Royals’ offense, Darrell get as many hits as we can, so I have Texas OQOSOOlOO-6 Templlnss 40 10Cash2b 4 000 Bell and Oliver, Tex and Velez, Tor23; Porter blasted a long home run in the BASEBALL Baltimore 101000 010-3 Scott cf 4 0 0 0 Smith ss 2 0 0 0 Parrish, Det and Armas, Oak 22. their first NBA title since 1972 rest scoreless relief, was the other. absolutely no sympathy at all.’ ^ F Y las 2. DP—Baltimore 2. LOB- Hmndzlb 32 10 Turner ph 0000 STOLEN BASES Texas 11, Baltimore 12. 2B-Ollver, NATIONAL LEAGUE - Moreno. Pitt heavily on Abdul-Jabbar. With him, Boston^s bullpen crew But by the time Pattin arrived in sixth off Yankees starter Ron And he reminded one and all that it Sundberg. HR—Rivers (2). RoberU (1). Simmons c 4 0 2 0 Shirley p 0 000 16; Law, LA IS; Cedeno, Hou 13; the Lakers are a championship team. Guidry, 3-0, and Bob Detherage was still only one win, saying, “I’d Zisk (6 ).^ F ria s. SF—LowensUln. Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Richrds If 4 0 0 0 the third inning, starter Dennis NATIONAL LEAGUE ReiU3b 3 0 00 Winfleldrf 40 10 LeFlore, Mtl 12; ^ oU . Mtt and Mazzilli, Without him, there are probably five delivered a run-scoring groundnut in rather lose a game like this than a 1-0 East IP H RERBBSO Bonds If S O llM im tn x lb 4 0 0 0 NY 10. Leonard, 2-4, had already allowed W L Pet. GB Texas Heir2b SOlOMmphrycf 3 120 AMERICAN LEAGUE —Henderson n r u iv Q iin p rln r in t h p lP 3 fflie eight runs. Willie Wilson gave Kan­ the eighth off reliever M Figueroa, game. At ieast in this one you know PitUburgh 18 9 .667 - Perry (W3-1) 72-3 10 3 3 4 4 Thomas p 3 0 0 0 Tenace c 3 0 10 Oak 13; Wills. Tex U; Wilson. RC 10; ® , P v , L , ™ IV . ^ PhiUdeMU 13 13 .500 Lyle (S3) 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Martinez p 1 0 0 0 Rodrigz3b 1 0 0 C Bumbry. But i : carew. Cal and cnu. With 4:40 left in the third quarter, sas City a 1-0 lead in the first when he who somehow managed to pick up his you have no chance to win.” Baltimore Chicago 14 14 iOO 4>^ Joshua ph 10 0 0 ^ * PITCHING VICTORIES Abdul-Jabbar hit a field goal and lifesavers to date St. Louis 14 15 .40 5 McGregor 3 3 Evans u 10 00 Montreal 13 IS .464 Hartzeu (LO-l) 0 3 ^ v a c q ph 10 0 0 turned upcourt when his left ankle I BO.STON (UPI) — Pitching may be New York 10 18 357 6>^ Palmer 31-3 6 Lucas p 2 011 field hit. Carl Yastrzemski then drew a Hobson infield out. Ford 22-3 2 Fahey ph 10 0 0 vbikovK st.L J'Rilrt/Hou^aiid gave out. He limped around for near- W L Pet. GB Hartzell pitched to 4 batters in 4th. paaiore.cinw; ForKhandNiekrO|Hou jy gfl seconds before the Lakers 75 percent of the game, but the a free pass to load the bases. Dwyer ■ That left it up to the relief corps, ClncinnaU 30 13 .6S Dade 3b 0 0 0 0 T-S:16. A-16.7B2. ToUls 32 2 6 1 ToUU 31 1 5 1 Boston Red-Sox are finding the win­ was credited with the winning RBI whose combined record is 8-2 with a Houston 18 12 .600 St. Louis (Xi) 101000-2 "'AMERicxNLEAGUE-john.NYand Called time out and he was helped to ning percentages to be coming out of by walking in five pitches. Loser 3.75 earned run average. And Slow^starting Rose Los Angeles 18 13 381 1<4 OAKLAflb DETROIT San Diego 000 010 OCO- k Hoi^cuit,_ Sea M_; Norta. oak M; the dressing room. San Diego 15 16 4M 4<^ ab r h bi ab r h bl E}—Cash. DP—St. Louis 1, San Diego 1. Fledferfi,Minn5*l;SUeb,tor4-l; Bums, the bullion, not the starters. Doug Corbett, 3-1, felt he still had a MacWhorter and Burgmeier kept the AtUnU 11 17 JO 7 Hendrtnlf 3011WhiUkr2b 4 0 00 LOB-St. Louis7, San Diego7.2B-Herr. Chi: Barker, Gev and Gura, KC 44; An hour after the game. X-rays at With the R ed^x starters owning a chance with Dwyer when the count Twins silent. San Francisco 11 21 .344 9 Murphy cf 5 0 0 0 Trmmitss 4 3 42 Simmons. 3B-Bonds. SB-Mumphrey2. StMw, Balt; Haas, Mil and K eou^, Oak nearby Centinela Hospital revealed Wednesday’s Results Pagedn 3 0 0 0 Kemp dh 312 1 IP H RERBBM 44; Morris, Det 44. Ifefty 6.32 earpM run average, and a was 2-0, but the next one was also “I’m pitching every day but I know New York 7, Cincinnati 6.10 innings Revmglb 32 2 1 HebnerSb SOI 3 St. Louis EARNED RUN AVERAGE no fracture but a serious sprain. combined 7-13 record, was again up Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2 Gross Sb 3 110 Summrs rf 4 0 0 0 Thomas (W1-0) 7 5 1111 (based on27 Innings pitched) called a ball and that rattled him a it won’t continue,” said Burgmeier, Philadelphia 9, AtlanU 1 Armas rf 4 12 3 Thmpsnlb 2010 Martinez 12-3 0 0 0 2 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE - Matula. Atl Abdul-Jabbar was to be treated to the reljef corps Wednesday night hit. who may be the team’s MVP this gets Phils in gear Montreal 1. HoustonO Essianc 40 10 Wcknfsph 0000 UtUli (S2) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 IJO; Palmer, MU IM; a rlto n , Phil with anti-inflammatory drugs and ice to save thi show.'The bullpen did its St. Louis 2. San Diego 1 Edwrds pr 0000 Peterspr 0100 San Diego 2.08; Hume, Cin2.10; Jones. SD2.16. “I wasn’t worried about losing the season. “The starters are going to Chicago 5, Los Angeles 2 Heath c 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 1 0 0 Lucas (L M ) 8 5 2 1 3 6 AMERICAN LEA G U E- Norris, Oak but it appeared very unlikely he job and Boston emerged with a 7-6 game until the umpire squeezed me have to put it together sooner or NEW YORK (UPI) - Pete Rose serious run at the defending- two batters before Morales lined a t Thuraday s Games Guerrerss 4000 Gibsoncf 4 0 0 0 Shirl^ 1 1 0 0 11 OJS; Bums. Chi 1.64; John. NY 1.77; would be at full speed, or able to play believes in himself. It’s as simple as champion Pirates. Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-2) at San PicdoloSb 4 1 1 0 Stegman if 3 0 0 0 H B I^by Martinez (Turner). T—2:22. A RedFem, Minn 1.91; Keough,Oak2.04. victory over the Minnesota Twins. and took that pitch away,” said later. I’m throwing as good as I have single to left field for the game- Francisco (Whitson 1-6), 4:05 p.m. Cocom ph 0000 -ll.lSl. STRIKE01 at ail in the sixth game of the series Fjrst, rookie Keith MacWhorter Corbett, who walked in three the last couple of years. I don’t think that. “ I’m not off to a good start winner. Jeff Reardon, 2-2, pitched St. Louis (VuckovichM) at San Diego Broknsph 1000 56; "‘ght in Philadelphia, Charlie Hustle, who last year average-wise,” added Rose, “but I (Curtis 2-3). lOp.i ToUls 33 5 8 5 ToUls 31 6 8 6 took over for Bob Stanley in the fifth innings, as many as he walked in 25 2- an inning or two a day will hurt.” the final 1 2-3 innings to pick up the FrloM's's Games Two out when winning run scored. vuckovich St.L 35; Btyfeven, Pitt and *'We know he s OUT best player, Soaring hasketeer batted .331, entered Wednesday’s can’t be disappointed with the way Cincinnati at Montreal Oakland 010300001-5 and pitched 3 1-3 innings of one-hit 3 innings before the game. “I was As for MacWhorter, the rookie had victory. NEW YORK CINCINNATI *^Ai^RicAN''LEAGUE - Guidry, MV Said WesUicad, “and it would be real game against Atlanta hitting only New York at AtlanU DetroH 201010008-6 ab r h bi abT h bi shutout relief. Then, iron-man Tom just hoping for a ground ball. We had been eager to show his stuff after a I’m swinging the bat all year. When Expos I, Asiros 0 Philadelphia at Houston E-Hiller. DP-Oakland 2, Detroit 2. and Norris, Oak U;.Redlern, Minn 36; tOUgh WiUlOUt him. I feel W6 Can Win Julius Erving of the 76ers soars high to score despite defensive Taveras ss 5 1 2 0 Colllins cf 5 13 1 Keough, Oak 33: Leonanl, KC an^ .222 with two RBI. So last night he you bat over KKI times and — I got PiUsburib at Los Angeles LOB-(^kland 6, Detroit 6.2^Kempp, Maddox 3b 5 1 2 1 Hume p 0 00 0 Burgmeier, who leads American the best double-play infield in disasorous debut last weekend where Tony Bemazard hit a run-scoring CSilcago .t San Diego Matlack, Tex 32. the series without him, but I’d sure efforts of Kareem Abdui-Jabbar of Lakers in first period action collected three hits, knocked in four Trammell, Elssian. Henderson. 3B- Mazzilli lb 4 0 2 2 Griffey rf 5 000 League pitchers in appearances with baseball ready and all they could do he gave up five runs in 11-3 innings, three strikeouts — and only 25 hits. double in the fifth and Scott Sander­ St. Louis at San Francisco Hebner. HR-Revering (6), Armas (8). ctM rnir 4110 Conepenss 4 02 0 SAVES would like to have him along.” iast night in California. Los Angeles held on to take NBA Playoff runs and scored twice himself to lead Lady Luck ain’t on your side. son and Woodie Fryman — for the se­ SB-Henderson. SF-Hebner. 5 0 0 0 Foster If 5 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE - Sutter. Chi 9: I I 17, retired the final four Minnesota was watch. They were helpless.” good for a 33.75 earned run average. AMERICAN LEAGUE IP H RERBBSO Hendrsnlf 3 2 2 0 Driessn lb 5 110 Hume, Cin; Fryman, Mtl and Allen, NY Laker trainer Jack Curran was the series lead. (UPI photo) the Phillies to a comfortable 9-1 vic­ East Oakland 5; Tekulve. Pitt and Shirley, SD4. hitters, including three strikeouts in The Red Sox again had to battle Off “I’m not worried about what’s cond time this season —combined to Norman rf 4 1 2 1 Bench c 4 0 0 0 first to examine the injured ankle W L Pet GB Langford 4 1 1 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE - Farmer, Chi tory over the Braves. going to happen next week. It might blank Houston. Ken Forsch, 4-2, took New York 17 12 306 Morales cf 1 0 1 1 Knight 3b the ninth. from behind, erasing deficits of 4-0 “I really wanted to go out again Lacey Flynn2b 4 12 0 Kenndy2b 32 1 0 9; Stoddard, Balt6; Burgmeier. Bos and during the third period. the capacity crowd of 17,505. game was not expected until just a “I don’t worry about RBIs or Toronto 15 12 .S66 Jones (LM ) (^isenberry. KC5; Lopez, Det4. “What more can I say about and 6-3. The Twins scored three after that first time,” said never happen.” the loss despite allowing just six hits. Swan p 2 0 0 1 Leibrndt p 1000 “There was considerable swelling “It was obvious it carried us along few hours before the scheduled 9:05 Milwaukee 14 13 319 Hamiltm 00 00 things like that,” said Rose, who In other games, Pittsburgh nipped Boston Reardon p 00 0 0 Soto p Burgmeier." said Boston Manager times in the first on three straight MacWhorter, who was called up Sanderson, 3-2, ran his streak of con­ 15 15 300 McCatty Geronm ph 1000 even then,’’ said Chirran. “We asked during that stretch,” said Westhead. p.m. EDT start. Don Zimmer. “It’s getting to sound singles and a throwing error. They from the minors last Friday. "The sandwiched a two-run single in the San Francisco 3-2, the New York secutive scoreless innings against Detroit 14 16 487 Detroit ^ ilm n ph 1 1 1 3 him if he could play and he said ‘yes.’ “If our players had any doubt about And while the 76ers would appear third between run-scoring doubles in Mets defeated Cincinnati 7-6 in 10 in- Baltimore 13 18 .419 Wilcox Bair p oooo like a broken record. He's throwing added one more in the fourth on an more I didn’t pitch, the more I the Astros to 16. Cleveland 11 16 .407 Hiller Mejias cf 0000 We asked him if it hurt and he said how hard they had to play with to be heavy favorites to win the next the ball exactly where he wants to.” thought atidIjUt. I didn’t throw good the second and fifth innings. The out­ Cardinals 2, Padres 1 West Lq>ez (W2-2) ToUls 37 7 14 6 ToUls 3B695 Kareem out of the lineup the crowd RBI single by Mike Cubbage and a W L Pci. GB Langford pitched to 1 batter in 8th: New York 010022001 1 -7 ‘No,’ but I know he was hurt.” two games and championship-if- burst supported starter Steve National League Oakland 18 U 381 Burgmeier, 2-0, gained the victory pair in fifth on a two-run homer by consistently Tonight, but I threw Dave Cash’s throwing error — McCatty pitched to 2 batters in ninth. Cincinnati 0020000040-6 The ankle of the six-time MVP was told them what was expected. ^ Abdul-Jabbar is unable to play, Carlton’s two-hit six-inning stint and nings, Montreal edged Houston 1-0, Texas 17 IS 367 4 Balk-HlHiller. P " B -. T-2:5l. A-16,694 DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-New York 6, when the Red Sox scored the winning Roy Smalley. enough good ones to get by.” ailowed Keith Hernandez to score Qilcago 17 14 348 Cincinnati 5. 2B-Kennedy, Ctollins, taped and he returned to the court “ Any time Kareem is out of the Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ the combined three-hit relief pitching St. Louis trimmed ^ n Diego 2-1 and from third with the tie-breaking run Kansas City 16 14 333 KANSAS (J ttY NEW YORK BASKETBALL run in the ninth on a bases-Ioaded Boston chipped away with three in The Red Sox begin a seven-game Seattle 16 18 300 24 Manllli, Drlessen. Steams. 3B-Hender just before the start of the fourth game I am concerned. Any time he ningham said that just wouldn’t be ab r h bi ab r b bi son, Norman. SB-MazzlUi, Henderstm, of Kevin Saucier and Tug McGraw. Chicago beat Los Angeles 5-2. CaUfo^ 12 17 .414 5 Wilsoncf 5 1 2 1 Rndlph2b 3 1 2 3 one-out walk to pinch-hitter Jim the fourth on a Jim Rice homer. They road trip in Cleveland tonight, and in the sixth to give the Cardinals the (Filins. HR—Spllman (2). S-Leibrandt, PHIUDELPHIA (108) period in-obvious pain and slowed leaves the floor I am supremely con­ right. “I’d like to have more RBIs,” ad­ PiraleH 3, GianU 2 MlmiesoU 15 19 .406 54 Wihngt ss 4 0 2 0 Jones cf 4 0 1 2 Dwyer. added three more in the sixth on an wiil start newly acquired Jack victory. Roy Thomas, who took a 6.61 Wednesdsy’s ResulU WhiUlb SOlOMurcerlf Jool Swam. Erving 12 1M6 36, Jones 3 (M) 6, considerably. cerned. I was afraid we’d either IP H RERBBSO “Kareem is the most awesome mitted Rose, “but I haven’t had a lot Dave Parker snapped an O-for-14 - CaUfomialS.neveUnd7,night Mutlnks2b 0 0 0 0 Watsondb Dawkins 10 34 23. Cheeks 2 (M) 4. Hollins Butch Hobson singled to center and RBI single by by Rice, a run- Biilingham, 0-0, against the Indians’ ERA into the game, went the first New York 5 04) 10. Jones 4 (M) 8. Bibby 3 2-2 8. Mix Abdul-Jabbar scored 14 points in crumple or the guys would play their force as a player in the game,” Chin- of opportunities to bat with guys in Seattle 7, ToronloO, night Wathan c 310 0 0 0 Spencer lb moved to second on a Jerry Remy in­ producing double by Carlton Fisk and Rick Waits, 2-3. streak with a run-scoring single in seven innings, giving up five hits and Porter dh 5M i l Nettles 3b 1 J , 2 Swan 81-3 6 4 4 1 3 2-2 6. ToUls 12 1944 1(S. T e iu 6 , Baltimore 3, night 12-3 1 2 2 1 the final quarter and almost single- hearts out. Fortunately, the second ningham said. “ He’s a great criedit to scoring position.” the eighth inning >to propel the Boston 7. MinnesoU 6. night Chalk 3b 4 120S unley3b Reardn(W2-2) LOS ANGELES (108) one run, to post his first decision of Cincinnati Chones 134 5. Wilkes 6 2-2 14, Abdul- handedly held off a furious closing thing happened.” the game and if we win it we want to The Phillies put enough men in Pirates. Pittsburgh scored two un­ the year. Mark Littell got the last out Detroit 6, OaklandS, night Aikens lb 3 0 10 Brown rf 5 10 5 5 3 2 Jabbar 16 84 40, Johnson 4 6-714. Nixon New Y on 16, Kansai City 3. night Torres rf 3 0 10 Dent ss 3 2 12 3 0 0 0 1 1 7 69 20. Cooper 61-2 13. Landsberger 1 rally by the 76ers and Julius Erving. D ^tors said they would reexamine win it with Kareem on the court.” scoring position Wednesday night to earned runs off starter and loser Bob for his second save. Gary Lucas, 2-1, MilwaukeeS, CSilcagol, night Detberg If 3 0 11 Cerone c 3l i112 l t SotoBair ‘Hiunday's Games 12 1 1 0 1 04 2. ToUls 41 26^106. The Doctor had 15 in the period ”to Abdul-Jabbar’s ankle Friday mor­ A seventh game, if necessary, is score eight runs in the first three in­ Werthc 0*01 Hume(L3-2) 12 1 1 0 1 Fouled out—none. Total foul^F*hila- Knepper, 2-5, and were in front 2-1 was the loser. • (All Times EDT) ToUls 35 3 II 3 ToUls 36 16 12 15 ning in Philadelphia. A determina­ . Chicago (DoUon 3-1) at Milwaukee Leibrandl pitched to2 baiters in6th. delphla25. Los Angeies27. Technlcals- bring the 76ers back from a 12-point scheduled for Sunday afternoon on Skaggs solved problems nings and rake starter Larry entering the eighth. Batting against Kansas City 100 001010- 3 WP-Soto. Balk-Lelbrandt. Swan. T - F^iladelphia coach Cunningham. Mix, Cubs 5, Dodgers 2 (SorenienS4),2:30 p.m. deficit to 103-103 with 43 seconds left. tion on his playing status for the the Lakers’ home court. McWilliams, 2-3, for nine hits and New York 134(B420x-l6 2:52. A-21.765. Phildelpnla team (zone defense). A-17506 reliever Gary Lavelle, Tim Foli Dave Kingman and Steve Dillard Seattle (Bannister 2-2) at Toronto EJ-Torres. While, Busby. DP-New But Abdul-Jabbar came through seven runs in his two innings-plus of doubled and Parker brought home ((nancyM),7:30 p.m. York 8. LOB-Kansas City n . New York both sm ack^ homers to highlight a Boston (E ^ en iey 1-6) at Geveland 12. 2B-Randolph 2, Wilson. S^ncer. with a three-point play and Norm frustration. what proved to be the winning run. four-run outburst in the third inning (WaiU2-3), 7:35 p.m. , Detherage. SUnley. 3B-Brown. H R - Nixon added a pair of free throws to The only Brave run off Carlton, 6-2, Mels 7, Reds 6 Friday's Games Wllson (I), Dent (3). Nettles (3>. Cerone Jai Alai Results for himself and Angels to power the Cubs. Lynn McGlothen, Boston at Cleveland, night (S).Porter(2).SF-Brown. seal the victory and offset Erving’s Sign Abrahamsson——^ came in the sixth when slow-starting Jerry Morales’ two-out single in 2- 0, was lifted after six innings after California at K anui City, night IP H RERBBSO Smiltti: Milwaukee at MinnesoU, n i^ t Kansas City Rnt 36 points. HARTFORD (UPI) - The sporting goods store and play hockey Bob Horner crushed his first home the 10th scored John Stearns. Cincin­ suffering a slight muscle pull while Seattle at Chicago, night Leonard (L2-4) S Ito 4.20 3.29 NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Skaggs made a lot of friends on the team 22-3 7 8 8 1 Ine Ku« 14.20 I.U 5.40 Jamaal Wilkes and Earvin Johnson “I hated to ieave Baltimore Baltimore at Detroit, night Pattin 114 0 0 0 I 2 (Surols 4.80 3.00 National Hockey League Hartford for the Leksands team in Sweden’s run of the season. nati’s fourth pitcher, reliever Tom running the bases. Bruce Sutter t M l h u t needed a lift and so did the California tonight.” Oakland at Toronto, night Christenson 12-3 2 6 2 7.U 3.40 4 Cinti 180 added 14 each for the Lakers while Whalers have signed Swedish because I grew up in the organiza­ The Phillies, now 13-13, realize that Hume, 3-2, surrendered a leadoff Texas at New York, night 2 larsM Ism 4.00 Leit League. Angels. Skaggs solved both problems The catcher singled home F r ^ notched his ninth save. Burt Hooton, Busby 1 1-3 2 2 2 : OyNria 2-S $20.20 Darryl Dawkins bad 23 for tion, but I am happy to go to Caiifor- Rose must hit if they are to make a Terrell 1 1 0 0 : Quiwb 34 S47.20 M e e t! S-2 $49.20 defenseman Thommy Abrahamsson, in a hurry. double to Steams and retired the next 3- 3, took the toss. MINNESOTA BOSTON Patek in a four-run second inning, nia. I grew up there and my famiiy is New York fcrfecU 34 $270.88 Trifecta S-24 $31110 Philadelphia. who played for the team three years Whalers Director of Hockey “I just had a good night and it was abrhbl abrhbl Guldry(WS4) TrlfKti 34-2 $S47.M liglrth: With Afxlul-Jabbar out for the final slapped a two-out, base-loaded single there.” Powellrf 4010Evansrf 4000pigueroa-. - Igueroa (Si). _ . . . U m t in the World Hockey Association. Operations Jack Kelley said Tuesday great,” the newly acquired catcher Wilfonglb 3 110 Dwyer^ 0 00 1 "*— HBI^tnr Christenson (Jones). 8 Irra iuwmA II.U 8i0 10.08 to highlight a seven-run third and He might as well call Cleveland his 6 Fanti lartina 17.00 S.80 3 40 4V^ minutes of the third period, the Abrahamsson had played for Hart­ Abrahamsson signed a multi-year said Wednesday night after driving in Macknnlb 1 0 0 0 Burlesn u 422 OWsthan, T-2:58. A-21J63. S EbmOw M a $.00 4.80 touched reliever Wayne Garland for home, too. In his last two Softball_ Smalley IS 5 2 2 2 Lynn cf 2 Barpa Rapa 9.80 8.20 3 Ortoa R hga 6.20 Lakers responded with a 14'S surge to ford from 1974 until 1977, but then contract and will report to Hartford’s five runs with two singles and a his third major-league homer in the Landrexlf 4 1 1 0 Rice If 43 34 MONTREAL HOUSTON 4 Ml Hartla I 6.20 OMiela S-l $37.00 take a 81-73 lead entering the final returned to his homeland to run a appearances there, Skaggs has two Tonighl’s games NIKE turing, 9-8, last night at the West Side Goodwnlb 5 121 Perez lb 4 1 1 0 ab r h bl ab r h bi (kiwta 24 $44.40 Perfeda 8-S $104.10 pre-season camp in September. homer to help the Angels snap a six- Adams dh 3 01 1 Fisk c seventh after a single by Patek. singles, two doubles and two homers Oil Heal vs. LaSirada, 6 Telephone Society nipped Nels Oval. Jerry Griffin, Bob Post, Dave 4011WhlUl( 4010Puhlcf 3010 Mtcta 8-2 $12I.S0 TrifKta 6S-3 $277.10 period amid a deafening roar from game losing streak with a 13-7 vic­ Sodeldcf 4 110 HobsM dh 41 3 1 ^ t t ss 4 0 0 0 Reynlds ss 3 0 0 0 TrifKta 8-24 $S80.40 Maybe the Orioles will regret their in nine at-bats with nine RBI. —Filzgerald Johnson Insurance Agency, 4-3, at Carpi and Bill Lukas each had two Cubbag3b 3 0 2 1 Sizemor2b 2 0 1 0 Dawson cf 4 0 2 0 Landsty ss 1000 TUt tory over the Cleveland Indians. Wynegarc 4 0 00 Remy2b 2 0 1 0 Office cf 0 0 0 0 Walling lb 4 0 1 0 7 iNOMi Urquuzi 18.20 i40 8.00 move. “This exceeds what I expected,” Nike Field. Bill Maynes and Paul hits for the Tees. Mike Smith had 2 Famta Zarra 14.80 7.00 4.20 Skaggs had just joined the Angels Reed vs. Vels, 6 —Nike HoffmnSb 3 0 0 0 Valentin rf 4 0 2 0 Morganlb 3 0 0 0 1 Rw URberto 4.20 $.40 All and Holmes "If the Angels didn’t buy me I’m he said. “But I always have good Circuils vs. Moriarly's, 7:30 MacNamara each had hits for three blows and Nelson Beaulieu, Ystrzmph 0000 ParrishSb 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 1 0 4 larsM Asis I 10.10 4.10 $ Irau CahU 4.20 after being purchased from the ToUls____ 96 6 11 5 Touts 36 7 11 7 Carter c S I 1 0 CabellSb 4 000 t lhm(ii Caya $.00 headed for Rochester (International days in Cleveland.” Telephone. Irv Foster also added two Steve McGuire and Tony Page two Qwnidi 1-7 $3700 fight postponed Baltimore Orioles. He wasted little —Nike One out when winning run scored Cromrt lb 3 0 0 0 Leonard rf 4 0 0 0 ( M a 2 4 $27.80 PedKU 7-1 $I08.$0 League),” Skaggs said. “ I had 'The Indians chased starter Dave blows while Steve Howroyd had a apiece for Buckland. MinnesoU 300120000- 6 Bernzrd2b 3 0 11 Ashby c 1000 Parfacta 24 $77.10 TrifKta 7-1$ $$0$.80 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ■Police vs. Hospilal, 6 —Wesi Boston 000 308 001— 7 Sandersn p time contributing. 2 0 0 0 Pujols c 1000 Trifacta 241 $812.30 Tenth: cleared waivers and Baltimore had Frost with a four-run second that in­ pair for the iosers. E-Evani. DP-MinnesoU 1. Boston 1. Frvman o 1 0 0 0 Forsch p 2010 The proposed |12 million “The way to get a new player to Side FMOth: 7 (ustoM l$.60 9.20 9.00 called up a left-handed hitting cluded an RBI single by Miguei NORTHERN LOB-MinnesoU 6, Boston 5. 2B- LaCortep 0000 bout between Muhammad relax is to play him.” said California Burklanders vs. B&J, 6 WOMEN’S REC Burlesons,Fisk.SB-Sofleld.HR-Rlce Totals 31 1 7 1 ToUls ' 30 0 4 0 8 Fmto 14.80 680 3.40 3 Urqwaea 8.80 3.80 catcher. I guess 1 was just a victim of Dilone. Toby Harrah hit his second Manchester Jaycees outlasted (5). Smalley (7). Montreal 000010000-1 3 EMi 8.00 3.20 2 ireararo I 129 Aii and World Boxing manager Jim Fregosi. “Skaggs —Cheney Scoring in every inning, Moriarty 1 Coil circumstances. homer of the year in the fourth off Alliance Printers, 10-9, at Robertson IP H RERBBSO Houston 000000000-0 3.00 Ooimda 3-7 $41.00 Council heavyweight Dean vs. CBT, 6 —Keeney Bros, stopped Renn’s Tavern, 19-6, at MinnesoU LOB-Montrea) 5. Houston 7. 2B- Qm m U 34 $48.00 M k U 7-3 $118.70 Koosmsn 51-3 6 6 6 0 7 Bemazard. Valentine. SB-Cruz. S - champion Larry Holmes reiiever Chris Knapp, 1-2. B.A. vs. Town, 6 —Roherlson Cheney. Barbara Davis, Joy Park. Joe Stack had four hits, Steve M k U 63 $110.70 InfKti 7-3-2 $$8S.$9 Bates three and Ken Majors and Corbett (L 3-1) 331123 Forsch. TrifKta 63-1 $821.40 tkventh: has been postponed one Scholastic review Tom Veryzer, who hit a sacrifice Dairy Queen vs. Thrifty, 7:.30 Kleinschmidt and Jan Ruggiero each Boston IP H RERBBSO Fifth: 41-3 10 6 5 I 1 Montreal I knfm Ikrui 16.00 $.40 3.40 fly in the second, smacked a two-run Frank Prior two apiece for the SUiU^ 7 kw iauet month and shifted from Baseball —Roherlson had three hits, Gail Cappuccio two in­ MacWhorter 314 1 0 0 4 1 Sanderson (W3-2) 5 4 0 0 3 4 19.90 9.00 4.40 $ Irra Gcrni $.90 4.40 homer off Angels’ reliever Jim Barr Flo’s vs. Weslown, 7:30 cluding a grandslam homer and Lori Jaycees. Dan Homers had three hits, Brpnr(Wl-O) 114 0 0 0 0 3 Fryman (S5) 4 0 0 0 0 5 4 Bm t lirtnrM 6.00 8.20 8 Ortwa R Pierre 4.80 Brazil to the United States, PB-W]'ynegsr. T-2:41. A-M.S90. Houston 1 8srpn Ctrl $.00 QwmeU 1$ $4$.80 m Bennel JV in the sixth and Mike Hargrove David Joseph, Leo Maheux and Bob according to its promoter. —Filzgerald Demers and Ginny Cappuccio two Forsch (L44) B 6 1 1 1 4 (Mw4a 67 $7186 PeriKU 1$ $114 90 Bennet's jayvee baseball team was team continued its torrid streak with extended his hitting streak to 22 apiece for Moriarty’s. Kathy Carison Watts two apiece for Alliance. LaCorU 1 1 0 0 1 1 ferfcdi 7-4 $1$$.10 IntKta l-S-8 $1,844.80 Murad Muhammad, SEATTLE TORONTO Sanderson pitched to 1 batter in 6lh. on the short end of a 5-4 score in nine a 12-3 win over Conard yesterday at games with a single in the sixth. Dan ' FELINE had a three-run homer and single and TrifKU 74-1 $431.00 Tneifth: president of Prime Sports, Spillner, 2-4, who now has a 21.60 INDY ab r h bi ab r h bl '**“* • *• A-2D£38. SiiHi: 3 Rm Garamen* 12.40 6.20 $.40 said Wednesday a firm A HOME innings yesterday to Vernon Middle Moriarty Field. Tim Ellis had a two- Wendy’s romped past Buffalo Stacey Pinney, Barbara Blackwell, Cnu2b 4 11 0 Griffin ss 5 S JS PITTSflURGH SAN FRANCISCO 8 Charila ItM 1240 4.80 4.60 I Ortea R hbnu 8.80 $.00 Wilson Electric turned back ADdmnss 2 110 BsllorU ab r h bi I Rw Itejca 4.80 3.40 date has been set for the ti­ School at Charter Oak Park. run homer and Mike Dion followed ERA against the Angels in two starts Water Tavern, 22-3, in a game called Bonnie Thomas, Nancy March and Mendoz u 1 0 1 0 Howell 3b ISso >•>'''“ 7 Irasa Cernii $.00 Ed Stack’s two-out single in the with a solo shot to highlight a 10-hit this season, denarted in the second. after five innings last night at Lathrop Insurance, 9-1, at Robertson. PMloreklf 402 1 Mybi^lb 5 0 10 North cf 4110 $ OaMq (Merto 2.60 OuMeU 1-3 $34.40 tle fight but it would be Joanne Lucas two hits apiece for Simpson If 1 0 0 0 Bonnell rf 5 2 3 0 Wohlfrd If 4 000 Osiaida 18 $U.80 PcrfKta 3-1 $7920 Dick Tanger, Andy Gona and Tom 5S?5p«rkerrl 40 11 Clarkrf 2 100 held in August. Possible bottom of the seventh drove home attack by the young Indians, now 15-1 Murinrrs 7, Blue Jays 0 Fitzgerald Field. Karen Steullet, Renn’s. RoberU rf 5 2 2 1 Bosetti cf M k U 81 $133.80 TrHKta 3-I-7 $32790 Horton dh 4 2 3 2 Alnge dh 3 0 0 0 Roblnsn lb soot Evans 3b 4 0 11 Trifeda 8-l-$ $47$80 Dave Dougan with the tying run for for the season. Debbie Gitnack, and Kathy Klotzer Ferlazo each had two hits for Madlck Sb IKefMiaiKe 2.U4 Handk 2$4.828 sites he listed included the Bill Stein drove in three runs with a WEST SIDE Stein lb 3 1 1 3 Garcia 2b 3 0 1 0 2 000 Ivlelb 401 1 Bennet. The young Bears are now 4-2 Ellis had three RBI and Tim homer and a single and Willie Horton each had three hits and Mary Wilson’s. Tanger homered. Bob TCox3b SOOOWhlUc 3 0 0 0 Uicy If 4 0 0 0 Ma<'aye 20 1 0 Rose Bowl in Pasadena, for the season. Cochran, Jeanine Barber and Cathy . Personal Tee with four runs in the Young, Dave Bidwell and Art Warner Craig cf 3 00 0 Milner lb 0000 Saaeke 0000 Calif., the Los Angeles McCarthy was 3-for-4 offensively added a two-run homer to back Glenn LCoxc 4000 Gdmer2b 4 110 Whitfildph 1000 Jai Alai Entries. seventh edged Buckland Manufac- each h^d wo hits for Lathrop. Nicosia c 20 10 Stennett zb 4 000 y Linsenbigler two apiece for Wendy’s, ToUU 34 7 11 7 ToUU Coliseum, the Astrodoqie Cheney JV while shortstop Don Sumislaski and Abbott’s five-hitter. Abbott, 3-2,' in 30 0 5 0 Bibbyp 3 0 10 LeMastr ss 3000’ second baseman Scott LaBrec Claire Fazzina, Laura Hewitt and Seattle 3000UaO-7 Tekulve p 1 0 0 0 Hemdn ph1000 THURSDAY Seventh: in Houston and the Cheney Tech’s jayvee baseball registering his third complete game, Toronto 000 000000-0 Knwper,Knepperp 2010 Lori Grant each had two hits for Buf­ DP-SsaUle2, Toronto 1. LOB-Sealtle Firtt I.GharaU LArra Kingdome in Seattle. team downed Cromwell, 7-2, yester­ starred defensively. Outfielder Mike struck out five and waiked two. Paul 6. TorontoS. IB-FUclorek, Mendoza. HR Mc(^)vy^ 1000 falo. Little League— Uvelle p 0000 l.GMsOtoreU IP a tM a ra 3.Rww 4. Renide The fight was originally day at the Beavers’ diamond. Jeff Oleksinski made a fine catch. George Mirabella, 3-2, took the loss. —Horton (1), Stein (3). ^ A ^ r s o n . ToUU ------$. Rrcaraiil iR w IP H RERBBSO 33 3 8 2 ToUU ' 32 2 5 2 y w M m iMs»totni slhted to be held in Rio de Smith was the winning pitcher while Hanlon, 5-0, picked up the win. Rangers 6, Orioles 3 CHARTER OAK Tonight's games Generis had three hits along with Seattle BtU^rgh IIOOQOOKKS iuorMwi t. FassU-lsica 7.' Urquiifa I. Arrival Abbott (Wl4) .9 5 0 0 2 5 San Francisco too 000 010-2 7. ItM-Csya L B ir f M M ia l Sshkm Janeiro July U at 165,000- Dan Carbonnel and Dan Barone hit Dave Roberts crashed his first Highland Park Market downed Legion vs. .A&N, 6 —Waddell Henry Pawlowski for the Medics E>-May. North, Knepper. LOB- Toronto Si*i Rwuiw I— I UghOv seat Maracana Stadium, best for the 11-1 Techmen. Cheney Softball career grand slam and Sparky Lyle Manchester Pizza, 7-2, at Fitzgerald Moriarty’s vs. Carter's, 6 while Steve Gay, Mark Cichowskl MlrabelU(LU) pitUburm 8, San Francisco 8. 2B - Buskey Gamer, Toll. North. SB-Parker, Foil SacMt I. Francbca-lMerta lOtheaR^Mda but the operators of that turned over three doubleplays. saved Gaylord Perry’s 282nd career^ Field. Bruce Thieling, Bill Allen, —Burkley SF—Robinson. Manchester JV and Glen Horowitz added two apiece. McLaughlin I.Wi-Zwra 2. B arp M R arrtU lRnc4a4eene! 4. ArTa4Mra Garvin IP H RERBBSO $. QwriUfienni facility said the setup for Manchester High jayvee girls’ soft- victory. Roberts lined a pitch from Pete Devanney, Mike Tierney and Lawyers vs. Ansaldi’s, 6 —Leher Bruce Kelsey had twp hits for PitUburgh 3. PadaMnar I 4.hi^»4leN East JV T -l;ll. A-1S.055. 7. Rio-Arearaio I 8.kwi-6anta the bout would damage the ball team dropped a 9-8 duke yester­ Paul Hartzell, 0-1, off the left-field Jerry Cosgrove each had two hits for Nichols. Bibby (W54. S.IB«-lartnn 8. Oairiam la ise t i l a Behind Mike Byam’s four-hitter. Tekulve (S4) • F.fiMW-KMtilal L itw -K a u a Subs (siakie-lirauiaca field’s grass and impede day to Conard in West Hartford. Six foul pole to highlight a five-run fourth the Markets. Ken Nigro had a pair INTERNATIONAL San Francisco SibsiMRriua East Catholic jayvee baseball team Knepper (L2^) 7 4 2 0 soccer matches. inning after singles by Richie Zisk for Pizza. Hartford Road Dairy Queen topped NATIONAL FARM CAUFORNIA blanked Northwest Catholic, 4-0, unearned runs produced the triumph CLEVELAND Lavelle 2 4 1 1 I.8m«al4lwiu 2.)eaewn lenaet “I’m sorry we had to and Jim Sundberg and a walk to Dan Boiand Oil, 3-1, last night at Leber ab r b bl ab r h bl Bibby pitched to 1 batters In 8th. 3. U tthii baa 4. AfeerRtttoerta for the Chieftains. Nancy Curtin, DUSTY Nichols Tire outlasted the Medics, Harlow cf 5 131 Diloneef I. OairicMtaya lUdjr-Olamta yesterday at Eagle Field. Emilio 5111 HBI*-Dy Knepper (Nicosia). WP- S.ltoa4ariU i CkarsU-PtHre move it,” said Muham­ Donna Piccarello, Amy Jones, Dawn Walton. Field. Jim Moore had a double for 2-2 15-10, at Bowers Field. Mike Thomp­ LanafrdSb 4 100Kulper2b 4011 3. Rwrep i tilwar I 4. fiiM-lartew IS LIKE Giliberto and Greg White hit best for Second Congo stomped on the Bibby. T-1;S0. A-8,734. Tigers 6, A's 5 DQ. Mitch Thompson tripled for 3-1 Carew lb 5122 Hsrgrvlb 30 1 0 i FiMU-llINt ilwHUpi 7. OrWa M rpaca rOarm-Unda mad, “brcause it means a Banavige and Karen Edgar each had Angels, 19-2, in a game called after son tripled and Beth Leslie doubM 7. kwi-Zarra Ssbt Fraaciscf East with Tom Furlong pulling off a Alan Trammell’s fourth hit of the Boland. Forddh S ill OrU ri 5020 PHIUDELPHIA ATLANTA lB arp »*pa loss of millions of dollars A g a m n . ^ two hits for the 10-3 Indians. five innings at Keeney Field. Ron and singled twice for Nichols. Bach RudI If 5 210 Hatsey c 3100 ab r h bl ab r h bl U k t lS M m u successful suicide squeeze. Byam' GrichSb 4 10 0 Johnsn dh for Brazil. But we didn’t game — a twoH)ut, hases-ioaded had three RBI. Kevin Covell and Dan 5030 Rose lb 4 2 3 4 Royster 2b 3000 fwrtk Tentk ' walked none and fanned two for the Tweedie, George Cappalla, George Cowensrf 4 00 0 HarrahSb 421 1 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 HomerSb want to offend them and single in the bottom of the ninth — AMERICAN Patek IS 4312 Charbonir 3211 4131 , U lM *a young Eagles, now 10-4. Track DeSormiers, Bob Standley and Bob Roggi each doubled for the Medics. Me Bridie ri 4133 Mallhwsrf 4010 2. Cara drove in two runs and gave Detroit ^ Modern Janitorial rapped a dozen Skaggsc 5 3 3 5 Veryzer ss 3113 G rou rf 2000 ChmbUlb 4000 I Jm iPadii 3 Orteal didn’t want to harm their Eschmann each had two hits for l^ u ts 41 IS IS 11 ToUU 36 7 11 7 Schmidt Sb 4 0 11 Burrghs If $.Nkeri Bennet Illing girls CaUfomU 017(100900-13 2000 $.lrai LRetca grass.” its fifth straight victory. Aurelio hits in downing Town Fire, 12-4, at INT. FARM JVkvchSb 1 0 0 0 Murimy cf 4 020 7.1m , l U m f . Illing girls’ track team bowed, 68- Congo. Mack Gray had a two-run Cleveland OtOKBOQO- 7 Luzlnskl If ifanU Bennet varsity baseball 'team Lopez, 2-2, was the winner and Jeff Waddell Field. Mike Custer had four 4 0 0 0 BenMict c 2000 $shtt49| Sito h ts ru s I Ali, who was to receive 36, to Penney High yesterday at homer for the,Angels. Allan Aceto pitched well and drove E-Haaaey, H a^ve.C harboneau. DP Saucier(fp 0000 Hannap 0000 $8 million for the fight, and dropped a 12-9 decision to Penney’s Jones, 1-1, took the loss. hits including two homers, Jeff Serra -Callfom U I. L oK -^llfom laS, Geve- Smith rf 1 0 0 0 ^ikes ^1 000 riftk Uevcot m S S in the winning run as 7-Eleven nipped Wigren Track. Und I. 2B-Rudi, Patek, Harlow. 3B- Boonec REC homered and Joey Casey had two hits 5 110 (jarber p 0000 l.Ortoal-RMkra 2. FraMiMS-lIrpiaca Holmes, who was to get a frosh yesterday in East Hartford. Brewers ii, While Sox I Dairy Queen, 10-9, at Verplanck. DUone. HR—Harrah (2), Veryzer (1), Maddox cf 5 110 BUnki ph I.WtIMIal LfiMS^aja Outside of food, water and air, ^ndy Prior won the shot put and Zembrowski’s All-Stars scored ear­ Skiffs II). 8F-Veryter. 1000 llateJlcaa ’ lliai*#iene iM^alfianq 1,4 million share, have both Tim Carmel pitched well in relief Robin Yount singled, doubled, for Janitorial. Mike Tomkunas had Timmy Stahl had a double and single GVkvchlf 0 0 0 0 Gomez is 3 000 4. Narrtfw-OlarTda shelter Is thq single most Important j discus, Traci Sullins won the 100 with ly in taking a 10-4 win over Garden IP H RERBBSO Bowasa 4 180 McWIImp 0000 S.Pad6lM4i $■ UwmUMet iEwMrwei reportedly agreed to the while David Laliberte, Tom Ken- tripled and scored three runs and three hits for Fire. and three RBI for 3-17-Eleven. Mark California Trillo2b 3 2 11 Boggs p ICitiwa Uinta 7.Rcw4a4arHa i ARtri-Arcaran I necessity in the world. a school-record :12.9 clocking and Frost 12-3 4 4 4 I 1 1000 nison, Mike Keeler, Sean Kearns and Larry Hisle drove in three runs. Sales at'Nike Field. Don Fay had CUrltonD 2110 NsTirdnycfanrdn; 3000 SiRs Fanfi4arhnR SfRtkra^aiUa postponement and site Cantin also hit well. Mike Yamot Knaifp(Wl-l) 21-8 3 1 1 1 0 Unser If 10 0 0 Jim Kibble hit best for the Bears. also took the long jump, Giselle three safeties and Jim Lapente two NATIONAL B arrT Sl) 4 4 2 2 ,2 0 Siith: change. THDfK ABOUT IT. Moose Haas, 4-3; earned the victory drove In three runs, Chris Letendre Geveland »*H 6 ToUll 32151 Plante won the 400, Kathy Regan niUdcipUi aoioa»-« lAnra4mranl Plans call for the fight to with the help of Bob McClure’s third for the winners. Stan Alexander had The Medics turned back Nichols tripled and John Eccher played well ^ lln er(L 2 -l) 224 7 9 8 2 4 l.■•4artoM 2.lMHsali Manchester JV AtlanU (DO 001000-1 Ikw H IS K a lIMinqi 4. Ffiwhca C irm took the hurdles and Felicia three hits and Billy Turell and Brad Tire, 9-4, at Bucklev Field. Mike Garland 414 8 4 4 1 0 ^G^Royster. R o y ste r. (3iambUsi,(3iambUss, Burroughs.Bui DP c ittirsiiMirtiil be carried on closed circuit Manchester High javvee haset'o" save. Mike Proly, 0-2, took the loss. defensively lor 2-2 DQ. Stanton 2 0 0 0 1 3 i IhmtdtMirta LlnekMlMrira i ARarMqwaca THE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF HARTFORD COUNTY, INC. Falkowski won the 800 for Illing. Verona two apiece for Garden. HBFMty Barr (Gurboneau). T—2:95. 7. Arriip Mlerrv television with no live 8. IB-Bowa, Rom I, Moniy. HR- I FraKnc*4iM ifasstsUiart iPirrialwtoita A-4I7I. Hornerlli S-Carllon Sito PadilMwi Sato (haraia4hraa home broadcast. EVENINO HEatALD. Thnri.. May 18. m o — 19 18 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs- M«y 15, IWO Water safety should be byword in summer months Map essential With summer’s arrival may help save lives. The canoe, and diving into examination of each par duty for every 10 7. SWIM WITH A the entrance to the area on to 30 minutes at a time to comes heat, and with the keynote to prevention is shallow water where the ticlpant is vital, preferably swimmers. If a boat is BUDDY: The ‘‘buddy’’ tags or clipboard of the avoid muscular fatigue, heat comes the desire to go advance preparation by bottom has submerged within six months. available,, it should be system, which pairs a director, etc. lowering body temperature for campers swimming, however, there parents and leaders of hazards such as rocks, 2. RESPONSIBLE manned by trained swimmer with another of 8. INTELLIGENT and over-exhaustion. are associated hazards youth groups. pilings and other un­ ADULT IN CHARGE: A swimmers at the outer like ability, has been a DISCIPLINE: A swim­ 9. “DON’T GIVE UP NEW YORK (UPI) - old atlas,” Arvetis said. which may turn an idyillc The most common derwater objects. responsible adult should be limits of the area. standard procedure for ming program that is un­ THE SHIP:’’ This historic Campers and other "You can now follow the interstates through the summer adventure into a causes of water fatalities The nnajor checkpoints in in charge of swimming ac­ 5. LOOK-OUT ON many years in organized organized, loose and Marine command is cer­ travelers rely heavily on cities Instead of losing day of tradegy. can be traced to physical planning a swim party are tivities. This swim party DUTY: A look-out aquatic operations, with a lacking in leadership and tainly appropriate to road maps to reach un­ Long Rivers Council, handicaps, inadequate as follows: should meet minimum stationed at a point where check of buddies every 10 authority frequently leads groups enjoying boating, familiar destinations and them there. Also, for the Boy Scouts of America, supervision, failure to stay 1. PHYSICALLY FIT: A standards of American he can view all swimmers minutes and at the end of to fatality. Swimming sailing, and canoeing. will not leave home first time, you can see each provides some hints which with the capsized boat or thorough medical Red Cross, YMCA or Boy is extremely desirable. the period. With names at periods should be limited without them. interstate exchange number and the mileage Scouts of America 6. CLASSIFICA'nON OP There was a time when programs. A B IL IT Y GROUPS: between if it’s more than gasoline stations cheerful­ just one mile. And the Fly Fishermen plan event 3. SAFE SWIMMING Bathers should be divided ly handed motorists free V ' '"’ as euides for those un coast line is better as guides for those un­ AREA: The bottom of the into non-swimmers, copies of state maps on Fishermen are requested defined.” The Connecticut Fly familiar with this river and swimming area should be beginnem and swimmers. request but now most of to register at CFFA Fishermen's Association to provide onstream in­ examined to determine its The non-swimmers should the folders cost |1 each, if headquai^rs in the Nye formation, ^discover holes, will hold its annual Fly struction for beginners. ^ in water not over their they are available. The extra space also COME’- Fishing Day on Sunday, Holman State Forest Directions: Follow 1-86 stumps, and submerged hips. Beginners, who are makes it easier for the where displays and Seasoned travelers, May 18, on the Willlmantic to Exit 100, east on Route haurds.' learning but who can swim therefore, carry books of map reader to find points River, Willington, rain oi demonstrations will be 44 for one-quarter mile to _ i. ADEQUATE LIFE perhaps up to 50 feet, of interest such as state held throughout the day. l i f e Q n e O t ' maps in their automobiles shine, from 9:30 until 4:30 the park entrance. GUARD TO ASSIST: Two should be allowed in water or recreation vehicles and parks or national Fishing will take place or Fly tying, rod building, net The public is invited to able swimmers, trained in up to their necks. For ad­ refer to them until they are monuments. the "no-kill” section. It making, casting and en­ attend. Cold drinks, coffee rescue and. life-saving vanced swimmers, water dogeared or no longer Arvetis, who designed tomology exhibits will be this area all fish must be and donuts will be devices, i.e. heaving line, preferably not over 15 feet readable. the maps, seemed par­ taken on flies and returned present. CFFA members available. Bring your own rine bouy, should be on is desirable. ticularly proud of the to the stream unharmed. will be available to serve lunch. Rand McNally, the expansion of city maps to pioneer in the field, has 241. THIS SUMMER been making road maps "There is more detail,” since 1924 when most of the Arvetis said. "In addition SWIMMING POOL SAVE 0N BIKES] United States, Canada and to the interstates you can see the other important (In-Qround) 27” RJUD0R$QQ99 Mexico was covered by •SAILBOATS •FISHING BOATS dirt or graveled roads. streets and also we have in­ yiNYl LINEB SPECIALISTS 10 SPEED Over a 36-year period, en­ dicated one-way streets. •OUTBOARD MOTORS ding in 1960, Rand McNally All state maps appear in Complete Installed from $4796. 27” R0SS$| 9Q 99 published five new alphabetical sequence and or SAVE $1000.00 or more, on 10SPEED •HORNS •CANOES •COMPASSES ^itions, updating each individual maps are Customer DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS year. printed for each state with RALEIGH 26” Now there is a new edi­ the exception of Rhode IT FUR $17Q99 •MARINE PAINT AND SUPPLIES Island, Delaware, LIners-Fllters-Pumps/Motors 10 SPEED $129’^ tion, the 56th annual "Rand Service - Repairs lOSPEED - l i v "We’re Boat Men — We Have The SnppUee, McNally Road Atlas,” the Virginia, and West ■nd The Know How!” first 20 years. Virginia. BIO-LAB POOL CHEMICALS CENTURION 10 SPEED *154^^ “There are many new features in this edition,” Broad lines make it The key to Health and Pleasure CAPITOL EQUIPMENT Chris J. Arvetis, vice- much easier ta distinguish state boundaries and subtle Is In your own Swimming Pool president of Rand McNally’s cartographic shadings help the map 38 Main St., Manchester and creative division, said reader find locations in during a recent business heavily congested areas ALL-SEASON POOL, INC. trip to New York. "It is such as the megalopolis Ms. 44A on Bolton Lake-M^ much easier to read than extending along the BOATING "^1 the previous editions.” eastern seaboard from A Warm "WELCOME” 649-6962 (Our 21st Year) 643-795S ' Arvetis noted that a Boston to Norfolk. TOTAL GROOMING 1980 SUPPLIES thinner line is used to There is an information designate interstate band along the margin of to Jeans-Plus from highways, replacing the each map which gives the MANCHESTER'S heavy double line that has mileage between cities been in use since 1956. By within each state an index TRES CHIC... POOL OWNERS reducing the width of these to some of the major points ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES limited access roads, of interest and an explanta­ Extends Best Wishes To Arnoldeen’s Arvetis said, more room is tion of some of the sym­ LENOX 24' X 48" USE ONLY LANDONGUNTTABS -made in each state for bols. n ^ e roads and for con- Rand McNally estimated your it spent around 82 million “The Little Shop with the ALUMINUM PURE and SIMPLE make fi^sts between the in­ terstates and the major over a three-year period Big Fashion Ideas!” POOL PACKAGE 100% Active •ONE-A-WEEK-DOSAGE D.S. and state highways. producing a completely JEANS-PLUS PHARMACY , "Compare the map of new edition, which lists at 15 WEEK CHEMICAL PAKS WARNMG: Florida with the map in the 84.95 per copy. After you visit them, stop in and see us! ‘ James D’Amato, Reg. Phatm. - Mgr. Don't waste LANDON GIANT TABS home a Phone 643-2483 305 E. Center St. Manchester your money FOR THE FINEST IN SHOCK TREATMENT on cut rate ^ Plenty of Storefront Parking at a CHLORINE STABILIZER chemicals PHARMACY SERVICE 1 ONLY PH CONTROL SEETHE • LADDER 9 5 TEST CHEMICALS vacation WELCOME je a n s-p kis Greeting Cards«Complete Liquor Dep’t • SAND FILTER FILTER MEDIA ^ 6 9 9 ^ 297 East Center StreetBManchester • SKIMMER Brand Name Cosmetics«Russeil Stover COMPUTERIZED HHIM OPDt M00.-WW. 10id6 Thu.&'Fri'tP9 SiAtilA • VACUUM I VACATION IN YOURI WATIR MULYSS Candy OWN POOL I save'23“®to7 7 “* siiti ever, ...featuring the area’s finest chemical PMi •DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE* im E A T FIRST POOL— selection of America’s HOURS: Daily8-8; Sun -I- Holidays8-6 I fOR t h e BARGAIN HUNTER We're Right In Your Bark Yard! WITH A SABRINA VERNON 647-9420 Jarvis favorite Brands of jeans and 6 4 9 f 0 8 9 6 —------^ WE I DO IT ALL! • Rounds a Ovals POOL OR RELAXIN6 casual fashions for hoth men MANCHESTER • W siks a Oscks Nain«ton 666-1531 SJzzo \ • Qusllty a Ssrvics Madbon 2454798 and women, hoys and girls. Our trsinsd crsws k m 678-9453 Enterprises srs rssdy to Instsll your pool Westport 259-7839 Everything Marked Down!

•¥^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -tc New Summer Savings kROBCO Pm U k “A kid on an oversized bike doesn’t have OPEN OPEN control of it,’’ says James C. McCullagh, Items Arriving Savings SUNDAYS ; SUNDAYS editor and publisher of Bicycling magazine, fie not only recommends straddling bikes in Savings Wi NAVI All CHIMICAIS ANR-iC POOL PAINT IN STOCK FOR ^ the shop to find the right fit, but also test Daily! iMLYPlI-SPIIHCSAVIHCS! riding, if possible. (UPI photo) Savings I? PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Savings RIGHT AT THE DOOR! f X ■ Bike’s condition Savings h t safety must Savings NEW YORK (UPI) - look behind while steering L H. HALE Savings *get ready to swim!* O ur pools Safety tips for the begin­ a straight line; shift gears ning bicyclist from John without looking. —On the road, behave as Savings SERVICE an. REPAIRS mean good clean fun... J Schubert, an associate RIO. S16.M M l ouk sNCiAirr ¥ editor of Bicycling predictably as possible. SUPER STORE ¥ 7-days a week. ~¥ magazine. Keep to the right — with tattma cedari sigMy hgber ^ CALL US FOR A "FREE" Your pool will always be rcad\ lor ,\ou lo enjoy. —Make sure your bike is traffic — unless state law iSavfaigsBank ¥ decrMB otherwise. Obey ON SITE ESTIMATE FOR Because we build our pools with llie fantastic in good condition ¥ Arneson Prxrl Sweep' aulomalic |rool cleaner mechanically. stop signs. Don’t make of Manchester SUMMERIZINC YOUR POOL! ¥ installed. ' . —Get a loud warning abrupt left turns from the Glidden"*“a.: For all your The Arneson Pool-Sveeep keeps your pool . device, not a bell too low to right shoulder of the road M anchetUr: Main Street (Main (MTice); Purnell Place (Drive In); Burr Comen Shopping Cemer; East Center Street; AUnchesier Parkadc; ¥ sparkling clean 7-da\s a week So you’ll spend be heard above traffic —Be alert to cope with 291 East Center street J r EXPERT SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON GUNITE AND Z hazards such as broken Hartford Road at McKee; Shopriie Plaza at Spencer; Top Notch Shopping VINYL LINER POOLS. ALL TYPES AND SIZES OF ^ your lime swimming in a sparkling clean p(K)l. noise. Center at North End. East H iitford: Burnside Avenue; Puman Bridge Plaza. glass in your path, a MANCHESTER Bd^on: Bolton Notch at Route 44A. Andovtr: Andover Shopping Plaza. ■ft FILTERING SYSTEMS. REPAIR AND RELAY DECKS. ^ Let us show you how in­ —Wear a good helmet Variety Needs! INSTALL AND REPAIR POOL HEATERS! EXPERT ^ COME IN TODAY! PRICES WILL NEVER BE parked car sticking out of a South Wsodsor: SulUvtn Avenue Shopping Cemer. ^ expensively you can own and gloves to minimize Athford: Junction Routes 44&44A. Memher F.D.I.C. Telephone 646-1700. INSTALLATION AND SALE OF NEW 20 MIL. VINYL 4T driveway, broken or 646-5844 your own prxiT-and keep ii LOWER! MANY DIFFERENT STYLES TO serious injury. ^ LINERS. ACCESSORIES. AND SUPPLIES. BACKED T —Choose a clothing color narrowing pavement or a ^ WITH "10 YEARS" OF EXPERIENCE IN THE SWIM sparkling clean compiclely ARNESON wrong-way bicyclist. ■ft BUSINESS. i . amomalically. Sweep’ CHOOSE FROM. WE FEATURE ABOVE & that will be conspicuous in FiraOM ALL OF u s A T traffic. —Never carry anything ¥ CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT ^ BELOW GROUND POOLS AND SPA’S OR —Avoid loose, floppy in your hands, ^ u r e what NAIIONU V iCALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENtJ clothing that could catch in you do carry in a rucksack, UIWMNOKOI m Mmuii [h o t t u b s . moving parts. Put clips or carrier or basket. NATIONAI SWlMMiNC POOL rubber bands around pants —Hugging thp curb can MANCHESTER PLAZA ■'0^' MSTITUTI cuffs. be risky. If someone un- >c/Uauiu/ tJ)egin& -^Practice maneuvering expect^Iy opens a car in an empty parking lot un­ door next to the curb, you wf tuisaiu TdAitoie til you are satisfied you can could hit it. Also, hugging COM OP ITWCS 290 EAST CENTER STREET WI SMtCRMI start from a dead stop; the curb hides you from to A RtCIO motorists entering Item a COOEOf ItHICS D ^ I S ride'very slowly while .g 289-5525 283-8585 « Route 44A • Coventry • 742-7308 | (2 ml e.ist of BoHon l.ikt*) toeing a straight line; side streeV ' You might have sWerve left. Into .W EAST HARTFORD, GT. PLYMOUTH, CT. I 209-5525 283-8505^ SOUTHINGTON MANr.MF.STLR f‘NFIRL!3 AVON weave around a line of tin 1-M2-7308 6^49-99:13 7-n 0:!00 7-12 730H cans at speeds faster and the path of an oncoming : EAST HARTFORD, CT. PLYMOUTH, CT. . slower than comfortable; vehicle.to ilirkirkiririr¥!iriritirit'k 211 - EVENING HKRALD. Thurs.. May 15, 1980

U.S.S. Nautilis coming home to Connecticut Townwide picnic Sunday HARTFORD (UPI) - The U.S.S. Nautilus, North Pole, be retired at the Washington missioned in California in March. the world's first nuclear powered submarine Naval Yard. The furor over where the Nautilus would be berthed has been raging for years. Another which was built and launched in Connecticut a The U.S. House Armed Services Committee planned for all ages. Music begins at quarter century ago, is coming home. recently voted to have the Nautilus berthed in contender for the. submarine's resting place MANCHESTER — The Manchester President Carter signed an order Groton. Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Cqnn., was the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Area Conference of Churches will noon and clowns will be on hand to Wednesday directing that the submarine be helped engineer the favorable committee Mrs. Grasso said Carter’s order followed sponsor an “Old Fashioned Sunday pass out balloons at 1 p.m. and par­ berthed in Groton, its maiden port. The agree­ vote. “intense negotiations" between her office and l^hooi Picnic” from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ticipate in games throughout the day. ment included ^ .6 million in federal funds the U,S. Department of Defense and the Office ■> • toward establishing a permanent site. “Throughout this long fight,” Dodd said of Management and Budget. Sunday in Wickham Park. follo.wing the governor’s announcement, “the The terms of the agreement signed by The townwide picnic is another in a “This is indeed a proud day for Connec­ MACC officials hope people will feel merits of our position have been obvious.” Carter provide that steps be taken to prevent series of events being held thi^ year to ticut," said Gov. Ella Grasso, honorary state "Southeastern Connecticut’s long history of commercialization* of the site where the free to come to the park at any time chairman of Carter’s re-election campaign. service and support for our submarine Nautilus will be retired and that the site mark the 200th year anniversary of the during the day. They do ask those “On behalf of the people of Connecticut, I defenses and the naval tradition of retiring a design be approved by the Navy secretary. founding of Sunday School. attending to bring lunch and thank President Carter for his decision to vessel to her home port, put logic and simple Mrs. Grasso said she will announce forma­ Sunday’s activities have been refreshments. return the Nautilus to Connecticut." justice on our side,” he said. tion 'of a special committee to oversee a Carter’s order overrode a suggestion from The atomic powered submarine was built at statewide public and private fundraising ef­ Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo that the the Electric Boat shipyard in Groton and fort to support the permanent home for the Nautilus, the first vessel to journey under the launched on the Thames River. It was decom­ Nautilus. Sheetz persistence pays off

HARTFORD (UPI) — Six years ago Frank political process after the subject was first in Groton to set a “track record" for the Sheetz began trying to talk the federal govern­ broached. Nautilus. ment into berthing the U.S.S. Nautilus, the “We deliberately pushed it in an election Sheetz said Carter's order was the result of t f ' - world’s first nuclear powered submarine, at year,” ,he said. “Evidently, our strategies work by Mrs. Grasso. governors who sup­ First nuclear sub its home port in Connecticut. worked.” ported her position on the Nautilus, and Rep, His persistence, and that of several elected He had offered to put up a $92,(HX) tract of Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., who engineered The U.S.S. Nautilus, the world’s first nuclear powered submarine officials, paid off Wednesday when President land he owns so that Connecticut would qualify the House Armed Services Committee ap­ which was built and launched in Connecticut, is coming home. It is Carter signed an order directing that the sub­ for a matching grant under the federal proval in Washington. shown here on May 23,1979, as it arrived in Alameda, Calif., on its way marine be retired in Groton where the government’s Maritime Preservation Grant Justice, he said, also was on their side. With the townwide picnic sponsored by the dust from,.an overstuffed beachball that will be Nautilus was built and launched a quarter cen­ Program. “ We had a motherhood and apple pie issue Manchester Area Conference of Churches only a few available for games Sunday afternoon in Wickham to deactivation. (UPI photo) tury ago. The land neighbors a museum operated by a in that that ship was born here and it should be Sheetz, a general contractor in Groton who nonprofit organization Sheetz heads and which returned here," said the 56-year-old Penn­ days away, a group of local clowns have been making Park, spent 21 years in the Navy on submarines or as displays the U.S.S. Croaker, a World War II sylvania native. "It's always been a Navy final preparations. They are cleaning the winter’s Panel approved a diving instructor, became an observer of the submarine. He said the Croaker was berthed custom to return a .ship to the point of origin." travel funding m- HARTFORD (UPI) — A committee headed by Gov. •-T Ella Grasso approved $12,000 to cover a deficit in the Department of Health Services' travel budget, which is being scrutinized by state auditors. The agency, where auditors disclosed two employees exchanged state-paid airline tickets to a conference in order to take a vacation in the Virgin Islands, was ap­ propriated $22,496 for out-of-state travel this year. However the department’s out-of-state travel costs for the 1979-1980 fiscal year, which ends June 30, amounted to $34,496. < ’% The Finance Advisory Committee, which is chaired by Mi Mrs, Grasso, recently approved $12,000 to cover the deficit. A ' \ Health Services Deputy Commissioner Dennis F. Kerrigan said Wednesday the agency had drastically cut the number of trips approved and that the deficit was due mostly to factors beyond its control. r Kerrigan said the agency is expected to approve 450 ■ 4 --f .. » out-of-state trips this fiscal year, down from the 1,024 trips taken last year. I t , i He said a 66 percent hike of per diem traveling costs negotiated in union contracts and inflation were most responsible for the deficit. “These factors along with the actual number of trips taken or projected to the end of the present fiscal year, ‘I- point to an actual total cost increase of only 4 percent for the state Department of Health Services when comparing the 1980 and 1979 fiscal years,” Kerrigan said. The governor has said she is strongly supporting the state auditors’ review of out-of-state travel by state employees and procedures used in the state comptroller’s office to approve trips. The inquiry came about when auditors Leo Donohue ‘ and Henry ^ c k e r discovered that two health workers i 4KA ‘ exchanged their travel tickets for unlimited airline passes enabling them to take a one-week vacation in the ■ ■ ■■ ' Virgin Islands. T h e two employees — Anthony Sardinas, assistant Botany ‘500’#Johnny Carson Faster All set. The picnic will run from 11 afternoon in the park — the balloon and director of preventable diseases, and nutrition chief Nan­ a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday in Wickham clowns will be there. (Herald photo by cy Goldberg — later attended the two-day National Conference on High Blood Pressure Control in Houston, Palm Beach#Playboy With the picnic so near, the clowns rally to make the balloon is ready for an afternoon of Park, MACC has invited Manchester Adamson) Texas. fun. (Herald photos by Adamson) residents to pack their lunch for an The auditors said there was nothing illegal about their • Fioravanti______action because the tickets actually cost the state $5 less S»itvi€^Stac^f and both Sardinas and Ms. Goldberg used vacation time for the days they spent in the Caribbean. But they said the Northeast waste storage exchange of tickets was questionable. Reg to $135.00 Mrs. Grasso said Tuesday night she would fire any $9990 employee.in her office who had done the same thing. Governor signs Reg to 145.00 would violate burial ban SPRING By JACQUELINE HUARD would last for one year to 18 months. HARTFORD (UPI) — Northeast Utilities', plans to He said the backup storage is needed in the event that ‘head shops’ bill build on-site storage for radioactive wastes at its three states which now bury nuclear wastes — South Carolina. nuclear power plants would violate a law banning burial Nevada and Washington — should decide they would no HARTFORD (UPI) — Bills to make “head shops” il­ Reg to 165.00 $12990 of nuclear wastes in Connecticut, a legislator says. longer accept it from other states. legal, eliminate a $10 raise for jurors and increase the Northeast, which owns the Connecticut Yankee atomic If Northeast has nowhere to go with the spent fuel, “we bidding ceiling on state purchases have been signed by probably would just operate the plant until the water got Gov. Ella Grasso. generator at Haddam Neck and the Millstone I and II so dirty we couldn't use it anymore and then we'tlhave to The drug paraphernalia proposal, which was approved Reg to 185.00 $ 1 9 0 0 0 nuclear power plants in Waterford, has filed applications ■ f r shutdown," Nericcio said. • Wednesday, was designed to force “head shops” — stores SUITS with local planners for one storage building in each town. Free Alterations Included!______A w Utility spokesmen said the concrete reinforced The nuclear wastes are shipped to Chem Nuclear where drug-related equipment is sold — to close. Similar buildings, which would be located on the plant grounds, Systems Inc. in Barnwell. S.C. David Ebenhack. the com­ legislation passed in other states has been ruled un­ pany's manager of health and safety, said Chem Nuclear constitutional. would only b^ used in the event that Northeast’s out-of- state shipments of spent fuel were interrupted. received 59,127 cubic feet of wastes from Connecticut The measure expands the definition of drug parapher­ "Cowion:' SHORT SLEEVE Jarman® "I think they are planning on using them, otherwise between September 1979 through April. nalia to include everything from items used for the plan­ South Carolina Gov. Richard Riley said-last November ting. harvesting and manufacturing of drugs to hypoder­ they wouldn't build them,” Rep. John Anderson, D- mic needles. Newtown. said Wednesday. “I think they're violating the that he wanted Chem Nuclear to reduce the amount of nuclear wastes it takes in by 50 percent by 1981. The bill, which goes into effect Oct. 1, also increases spirit of the law because the law says you can't bury it." “ It's put a strain on the whole industry to reduce their GOLF SHUTS the penalty for violators from a maximum $100 fine to a Anderson, co-chairman of the Environment Com­ 'v . DRESS SHIRTS mittee, referred to a law passed last year which bans the volume," said Ebenhack. “They may have to wait a maximum $500 fine and-or three months in jail. burial of nuclear wastes in the state without specific month or two months until they have enough space in The governor signed a proposal which will nullify a $10- Made by Arrow® Shirt Company SHOES $ ^ 9 0 legislative approval. The law went into effect last Oct. 1. their allocation to ship it down here.” per-day raise in juror fees. Jurors, who now are paid $10 He said the intent was to prevent the disposal of Clifford Hill, senior nuclear information representative for each day of work, were to receive the increases on • 2 Styles to Choose from at the Millstone plants, said the building at that site only July 1. radioactive wastes in Connecticut, whether above or un­ derground. would be used when there is some unforeseen delay in Another measure raises the ceiling on state purchases • Single Pairs just *27.95 shipping the radit>active wastes out of state. which must go out to bid from $4,000 to $6,000. It goes into • Solids and ■‘What's really disappointing," Anderson said, "is they effect Oct. 1. don't have another contingency plan for what to do with “On a couple of occasions there have been truck Stripes this stuff. The paramount problem is nuclear waste." breakdowns on the highway or because of flooding con­ The Legislature’s Energy and Public Utilities Com- Currently the radioactive water is pumped from a ditions the truck was delayed, but it did not pose a par­ m it t e e j^ b e required to study the effects of the Genera- • Sizes 1 4 V2 to • Regularly waste treatment building, where it is stored for 60 days to ticular problem to the plant." he said. tiojv-Utilwhtion Adjustment Clause charged by electric POCKET I BRIEFS T-SHIRTS 17 allow the isotopes to decay. The water then is combined “ However, since we've had some of these experiences, dmpanies under another measure signed by the gover- $13.00-$15.00! (Pkg. 3) (Pkg. 3) 'nor. with a solidifying agent for shipment. • it was decided it would be preferable to have a temporary Decisions on both storage buildings are pending while storage facility. The facility is obviously a permanent The GUAC clause, which is applied with permission of 2/«4» the state Power Facility Evaluation Council finds out one. It's also possible it could never be used,” Hill said, the Division of Public Utility Control, allows utilities to whether the decision falls under the jurisdiction of the fc79 i|7 9 pass through to customers increased or decreased federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission. operating costs, such as nuclear power plant perfor­ V tS A mance levels. The Waterford Planning and Zoning Commission is - r ------GLASTONBURY - The Glaston- The bill is effective immediately. holding a hearing on the application Monday night. Any i»range bury Grange will sponsor a card par- Where women love to shop lor m en! action in Haddam has been postponed pending a decision 1 ____ _ iy-at 8 p.m. May 17 at the Masonic by the PFEC on who has authority to approve the permit. card party iJaii jn South Glastonbury. Admis- Utility officials noted in a letter to the PFEC April 2 Sion is $1,50. Renty of Storefront Forking at Job meeting slated that the storage building at Yankee had to be “either related to or must be closely coordinated with the major KA.SI l|.\KTFOItl>— A representative from the refueling outage scheduled to begin in May. " (Connecticut State Job Service will conduct an informa­ Connecticut Yankee is currently undergoing annual Dr. David VanHoewyk tion and registration meeting for summer farm employ­ refueling, which involves removing one fifth to one third ment at the East Hartford Youth Services Department 2 of the fuel and replacing it with new fuel. Three radioac­ is pleased\to announce the opening jeans-plus King Court. tive gas releases have been reported since the refueling of his new office for the practice of ^ 297 East Center street "Manchester ' The meetings will be May 22 and May 29 from 3:30p.m. iA T S began. 903 Main Street Tri^City Plaza, OPEN Mon-Wed 10iu6«ThuaFrii,i9«Sati,i6 to 4.30 p.m. East Hartford youths age 14 and over who Anthony Nericcio, nueleaV information supervisor for Chiropractic at 117 East Center St., are seeking summer farm work are urged to attend. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON C reiE Connecticut Yankee, said the rectangular building O P E N Daly 9 30-5 30 / Thurs Night III 9 ,' Daily 10- 9 ' Sal III 5 30 Manchester, CT 06040 Persons interested in additional information should get planned in Haddam would be about the size of a swim­ in touch with the EaM Hartford Department of Youth ming po<)l, only above ground. 646-8632 ^ rvices at 568-0181 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m to “ It s an insurance policy if we cannot ship this resin Hrs.: M.VV.F. 9am -6pm T.Th. 12 noon-Bpm Sat. 8-12noon 4:30 p.m. material to a disposal site," he said. Ncriecio said the storage could hold 11 liners of radioactive wasics and 22 - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. May 15. IWO EVENING HERALD. Thors., May 15, 1980 — 23 Several factors important in selection of shrubs Gardening private area of the yard The doorway planting Flowers after the sargent crabapple is a specimen plant. ST O R R S—Shrubs have landscape as accent plants enjoyed. A shrub selected where one can relax or should be the center of the flowering dogwood ahd has shrub that grows to 6 to 8 Paxistlipa canbyi—Tlie many and varied uses in and as group plantings. as a specimen for outstan­ canby paxistima is a good Opinions mixed on results of trial Sunday market design of the public area very g o ^ form. Can be feet high with twice that in the home iandscape. They ban also act as shrub ding flowering will look out entertain guests. They may but the planting should not used in shrub border or spread. Colorful In flower low, 2 feet by 4 feet, has plants for sale, and farmer since he was a Shrubs—low, m ulti­ borders, hedges, screens, of place the rest of the year also function as a screen flower plants in the early may be used to break up and in fruit. Excellent evergreen shrub. Makes a , By FRANK ATWOOD later will have vegetables, small boy. Albert went Co stemmed woody foundation plants and unless it also has outstan­ for privacy or to block out compete with the doorway weeks of the season. vertical lines of house. crabapple for the small good, facer plant or can be at a stand on Middle ’Turn­ Bolton High School and plants—may have showy planter box plantings. ding form, texture or an objectionable view. for attention. As a rule of The day was beautiful Homeowners have always Cotoneaster property. Can be used as used for a low hedge. pike. part way up Bolton started a four-year course flowers during the growing Since shrubs are usually foliage color. In planning a shrub thumb, the plants should be and the sun was bright been eligible to buy at the border, avoid the tendency no higher than one fourth divaricata—A 5 to 6 feet Hill on Route 44-A. Giving in agriculture at the season. However, since slower growing than most Accent plants, white when the Connecticut market but few have done to create a hodgepodge to one third the distance shrub, the spreading Turf devices for the lawn directions, he says his University of Connecticut. shrubs flower for only a plants, we see them in related to specimen plants, Regional Market at Hart­ so. The hours do not suit collection of different from the ground line to the cotoneaster has excellent stand is next to the Cider He stayed for one semester short period, foliage, fruit, greater detail. Thus, are used to emphasize or one mower — rotary type, ford opened on Sunday, a their convenience, since plants. Plan the .border so eaves. summer foliage color, good S T O R E S -D r. Edwin D. Mill, close to the intersec­ and half of a second one. branching habit, texture texture, form and color call attention to some ele­ 18 inch minimum cut. week ago, for a trial run of selling may begin as early that there is a unity and There are a number of fall color and handsome Carpenter, Cooperative tion of Middle Turnpike Then he decided he and form should also be become important. Shrubs ment in the landscape or to Also, you’ll need one the Sunday sale of plants to at 3 a.m. and most'of the "old standbys” that are fruit. It has a variety of Extension Service con­ and the Bolton Center couldn’t run a farm and go considered in the selection reduce the scale of an area break up the monotony of a sequence to the form, color spreader (byclone hand home gardeners. business is completed by 6 very useful and worthwhile landscape uses Such as for sumer horticulturist at the Road. His mother tends the to school at the same time. of shrubs. so it compares favorably shrub border. These and texture of the plants. push, eight-foot spread, or The market opened at 9 a.m. hedges, groups, shrub University of Connecticut, stand, open now in the He has had practical Dr. Edward G. Corbett, with the size of people and provide a contrast with the Texture of plants is shrubs and are readily one sprayer) drop-type, a.m. and was to close at 1 Locally produced fruit is border or foundation plan­ recommends the following afternoon, but all day when experience working for Cooperative Extension Ser­ makes them feel more other plants in the border. created by the foliage, its available in the nursery hand push, two- to three- p.m. Consumers came, but limited at this season to size, arrangement, spacing trade. The following list of ting. equipment for the home summer comes. Blacey Futtner on his vice nursery specialist at comfortable. Pyramidal or cynlindrical foot spread. never in large numbers, rhubarb and there are no and general appearance. suggested shrubs is meant Enklanthus cam- Uwn. You’ll need one of Mrs. Grimaldi said her vegetable farm in East the University of Connec­ When a shrub is used as a forms are often used for Also, you’ll need one and by 10 o’clock, when I locally grown vegetables Texture may be coarse, to supplement, not replace, panulatus—The red vein 'the'following items; one son has wanted to be a Hartford. ticut, explains the specimen, it must have accent. Both specimen and sprayer (knapsack, three- arrived, some of the ven­ yet. These May openings medium or fine. those “old stand-bys’ and Enkianthus may grow to 12 mower — reel type, hand differences among shrubs special qualities to Justify accent plants should be to four-gallon capacity); dors were packing up and will be almost entirely (or Unity can be achieved by to provide some variety. feet but is usually shorter push, 18-inch minimum and their uses. Shrubs can its use as an individual limited in the iandscape. one sprinkler (traveling starting home. the sale of plants. 643-9559 or 643-9550 grouping similar plants ^rberis julianae—The in colder climates. It has cut, or one mower — be used as specimens, plant. It is usually an out­ Shrub borders can be type preferred); and rm t They had been warned There are marked an interesting upright rotary type, self-propelled, which are plants with out­ standing specimen of its used to divide spaces or to and taking care that form, wintergreen barberry aeration or thatching not to expect "a miracle,” parking spaces for shape with layered standing characteristics type and should be placed provide a wall tor the out­ color and texture of adja­ grows to about 6 feet and is 18-inch minimum cut, or equipment when needed. but they were disapointed, farmers, mort of them in branches, excellent flower and are featured in the where it will be seen and door living room, that cent groups complement a dense-growing evergreen all the same, by the small an open lot but others at each other. In the case of plant. It may require some and fall color. It makes a Limestone preferred turnout. ’They were even the higher rental under a color, consider fldwers, winter protectipn in the good specimen or will mix more discouraged by the roof that gives shelter well with rhododendrons. STORRS, - Use this material is a source of fruit and foliage. The eye coldest parts of the state. weather. Although it was from rain. The covered FLOMST & GREENHOUSES Fothergilla major—’The dolomitic limestone to both calcium and should move easily from Can be used as a specimen. sunny, and warm enough, spaces are taken mostly by large foUiergilla will grow magnesium. one end of the shrub border Berberis candidula—’The raise the pH level of your there was a brisk breeze large growers and only two 621 HARTFORD ROAD to 4 to 6 feet, bears Dr. Griffin adds that to the other unless there is pale leaf barberry is a low, soil, advises Dr. Gary F. blowing. Large plants, of them showed up at the Griffin, Cooperative dolomitic limestone is some special reason to 2 to 4 feet, evergreen fragrant early flowers and such as philodendron and Sunday market. DAILY SPECIAL preferred over the faster- \ arrest the viewer’s eye. shrub. Good choice for low has good fall color. Can be Extension Service rubber plant, set in pots, reacting hydrated limes. Young farmers Foundation plantings facer plant or in the rock used either in shrub border agronomist at the Univer­ were tipped over bixlily ’The latter materials are At the end of the row of should be design^ to make garden. or foundation plantings. sity of Conncecticut. and lay on the pavement. In addition to expensive, very difficult to parked trucks I found a POM PONS the house look natural and Chionanthur Ilex pedun- '""'“liiiliiiiii.iiiiiN Flats of small plants like young farmer from Bolton, !iii; appropriate for the site. virginicus—White fringe c u lo s a ----- G row ing to neutralizing soil acidity. handle and are caustic. tomatoes or peppers displaying flats of annual Choose shrubs that will not tree may grow to 20 feet about 15 feet or so, the A BUNCH fluttered or flopped back flower plants set on the grow so large aj.to require but has a slow rate of longstalk holly has in­ Connecticut Regional Market Hartford. A T * 2 . 5 9 and forth in the windy Albert Grimaldi of Bolton displays hanging pavement and hanging IN BLOOM extensive pruning. Such growth. Handsome in teresting evergreen foliage qFt£eNf¥OUS£- PARK HILL jbVixl gusts. baskets on the tailgate of his truck at the (Herald photo by Atwood) baskets of flower plants pruning destroys the flower (late May or early and showy red fruit. Works "Look at them,” and a suspended from overhead .natural shape of the June). Works well in shrub well in shrub border or as was a ilop. Others, who nanager of the market, who voted for a Sunday weekend, when most home grower, ‘"rhey’re burning across the back of his Shrubs. Use of a few plants borders or groups. specimen. Requires both stayed, told me the day had lad sent a letter to the 66 opening and i7 who wanted gardeners shop for plants up.” ’The plants, he meant, truck. is better than using many Clethra alnifolia male and female plants for been worthwhile' and they powers who have rented to try ’Thursday evening. of vegetables and annual were being dried out both He said his name is in the foundation planting. ‘Paniculata’—An improved fruiting. 'W would come again. Qne spaces in the farmers’ sec­ Since there were a few flowers for transplanting by the bri(^t sun and by the Albert “Al" Grimaldi. He Try to select plants that selection of the Ilex glabra ‘Compac- grower said he had come to tion of the Regional more votes (or Sunday, on their home grounds. OF THE WEEK wind. Unless they were is 20 years old and starting will be in scale with the .summersweet, compact ta’—The inkberry is a the m arket thinking he Market, asking if they Moriarty opened the Although the m arket was given shade and shelter his own business, intending house when fully grown and very floriferous. native evergreen plant that might take in a total of would be interested in a market Sunday. He will established mainly for the H O T B C D A N D Pf^PAG ATIN Q £~PAM£~ MINIATURE CARNATiONS soon they would be too to make his way in life as a and that will provide a Excellent in shrub border grows 6 to 8 feet, spreading $100, and at that time, still market Sunday morning, have it open each Sunday sale of fruits and dehydrate to survive. grower. He has three transition between the and will tolerate wet feet. somewhat. The clean, doing business, had taken or a market Thursday through the month. vegetables, a number of $2.79 bunch . Tliose who went home plastic greenhouses that he strong vertical lines of the Cornus kousa—The evergreen foliage makes it (CASH and CARRY) early doubtless thought in $300. evening. Some said they This is the period, in­ growers have been built himself on his house and the strong an excellent foundation or FLOWERS and ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION were not interested in cluding the Memorial Day bringing vegetable a n d Kousa Dogwood may grow the Sunday market, Took poll of growers father’s property in Bolton horizontal lines of the accent plant. M OAK ST. MANCHESTER TaL S 4 S ^1 0r S4S-1443 provided as an experiment, either idea. There were 21 to 20 feet and could be con­ Tom Moriqrty, the and he rents land for ground. Malus sarg en tii—The FREE FARKtNO • MIKE ORLOWSKI, Frap. sidered a small tree. growing vegetables in Glastonbury. UConn offers soil tests He has rented a parking The New Generation space at the Regional bunch STORRS — Connec­ College of Argiculture and Science Department, Box Market and on weekdays ticut residents can have Natural Resources for U-102, UConn, Storrs, he starts for the market, E. CENTER ST. their soil tested at the $1.00 per sample. The Conn. 06268. ’These kits are with a loaded truck, at 3 649-5268 University of Connecticut’s charge for out-of-state also available from any of a.m. Seven days a week he residents is $2.00 per sam­ the field offices of the SUPREAffE 81" eetf-proHM. TUBS ROUT UCtonn Cooperative Exten­ ple. PIA 57/C QRCFNHOUSE electric surt with b ett^ sion Service. Offices are For mixed border Soft sample mailing kits, MEMORIAL WELCOME SPRING AT.. MEMORIAL recharfinf ehemater, rear beg which include sampling located in Bethel, DAY DAY • Up to 30% more usable power 10 REAR. ST O R R S — There are a and mailing instructions, Wallingford, Litchfield, • lum-of-the-key starting number of medium-height Honda has a (xwnplete line of front and rear-tine can be obtained for the Hartford, Norwich, Had- Greenhouses practical • Touch<^-Go control hanOlg annuals that can be planted aforesaid fee from the dam, Vernon and WOODLAND tillers from 3V4 to 7-HP.They all have a rugged Honda • Solid-state ignition in the mixed border. ’They Agronomy Section, Plant Brooklyn.______• Quiet under-the*deck 4-stroke engine that's powerful enough to turn include coleus, gaillardia, GARDENS MEMORIAL muffler MEMORIAL over even hard soils. impatiens, salvia, snap­ DAY “Plant* That Please” DAY in speeding growth • Patented Lawn-Boy dragon, some marigolds, safety features They also feature a Mexican zinnia, and some Bi reM the owner's Edwin D. Carpenter, Regular I Hanging mmuAi before ooeretinf the und CI960 Amencen Honie Motor Co. inc New garden item Northeast Agricultural heating and ventilation shown for the tluree struc­ S. W INDSOR, CO N N . Cooperative Ehctension Ser- Engineering Service. This 644-1848 G^anhim Juniors, IM ip it iN i}...... 6 9 « system gives you better tures here are included This umbrella-shaped, plastic terrarium- vice consumer hor­ LAWN-A-MAT’S 20th agency is an activity of the control over growing con­ I 3/ 44R greenhouse is one of the new items appearing ticulturist at the Universi­ Cooperative Extension Ser­ ditions, but it can be costly. ty of Connecticut. Tliey in­ in the New York Botanical Garden’s spring YEAR GROWING , vices of the Northeast Rising fuel costs have in­ clude climax and tall LARGE A SMALL POTS OF GIFT Land-Grant Universities creased the cost of growing catalog. The device, which closes as an um­ marigolds, medium-and GREAT LAWNS AT PLANTS, MUMS, AFRICAN and the U.S. Department of plants in a greenhouse brella for storage, holds plants safely without giant-flowered zinnias, tall Agriculture. during the winter. watering while the owner is away for as long celosia, cleome, blue VIOLETS, REIOER BEGONIAS, Before selecting the HONEST PRICES! Although starting seedlings as 10 weeks. (UPI photo) salvia and straw flowers. CALADIUMS, CALLAS, MIXED structure, John W. Bartdk-^r cuttings for spring plan- BAUMERT8 ANNUAL RUSTIC POTS a BASKETS, WE HAVE EVERYTHING^ Jr ., Cooperative Extension ting can be economical, HERBS, HANGING POTS, S e r v ic e a g r ic u lt u r a l growing vegetables in a FOR TOUR LAWN... TOOLS, HOUSEPLANTS, engineer at the University greenhouse in the winter is INCLUDING AERATION, of Connecticut, suggests generally more costly than INSECTICIDES. SEEDING AND that you first decide what buying them in the super­ MANY THOUSANDS OF type of gardening you want market, PEACE OF MIND. OPEN HOUSE SALE! TERMITES HOUSE A FOLIAGE PLANTS to do and when you want to The hobby greenhouse Put The Fun Back In Mowing do it. A cold fram e or booklet was developed to « L I S T * W OUR PROGRAMS Your Lawn! FOR THE MONTH OF MAY — 186 348 RESEMBLE ANTS BUT AS SHOWN IN THESE ILLUSTRATIONS, hotbed may be a good meet the increasing THEY ARE DIFFERENT IN MANY WAYS ARE RIGHT FOR EACH •/ LOVE SHOPPING choice for the gardener requests (or information on ynthABOUcNS 1 BAG OF FERTILIZER WITH BAUMERTS YOUR LAWN AND WOODLAND GARDENS" who does not want to this subject. It contains in­ MtAdm-Bagger Machkte devote the time needed to formation on the construc- BUDGET. SavM You Thw , Woric And M s m ^ EVERY MOWERI TERMITES ^ i * 2 9 9 ^ ANTS YOU U N 10 for 12.97 effectively use a full-sized tion of cold frames and NoBaggbis - No Raking VEGETABLE A CURVED ANTENNAE COUNT ON greenhouse. hotbeds. Buy Ona Today And Saw 'BOJK SAVE*SOjOO STRAIGHT PLANT NOW The cold frame is a Several sections are lAWN-A-MAT® ANTENNAE KM... ‘ 1.39 miniature greenhouse used devoted to the selection PLUS G ET A BEDDING PLANTS to start vegetable or flower and set-up of a hobby BOLENS • SOLID ORANUIAR seeds in the early spring. It greenhouse. The style, size PKRTILI2ER can also be used to extend and lo c a t io n o f th e The Lawn Machines • EPA APPROVED THICK WAIST CHEMICALS present greenhouse space greenhouse are important SPRING REBATE NARROW WAIS' • U.S CERTIFIED SEED or to grow dn off-season considerations. Also, the with pucbose of all • AERATION ■olonawalk behind mowers (QET8 NUTRIENTS TO crop of lettuce. A cold type of glazing that is used DON’T FORGET “OUR UNBEATABLE SERVICE PROGRAM” THE ROOT ZONE: IM­ March is, 1980 thru May IS 1980 Actual size '.4-Inch PROVES GERMINATION. frame can be built for a lit- can influence the design, CALL FOR DETAILS RELIEVES COMPACTION FRONT WINGS tie as $20. Heating systems and BOTH PAIRS ARE MUCH CALI TODAY POK If you add heating cable measures that can be taken OF WINGS LONGER THAN FKEI W8FICTION toacoldfram e,itbecoines to conserve heat are dis- ARE SAME SI2E 920 MAPLE AVENUE BACK WINGS AMO IITNNATE. a hotbed. This will give cussed in detail. For exam- 525-8636 •. isao - better control of the en- pie, a reduction in the night HARTFORD BAUMEHT . Our 20th VMt 649-8667' vironment and allow plants operating temperature of a Via? PM For Inspertion by a Slate Certified Technician...Call Now to l» started earlier in the greenhouse from 60 MON.-FRI. THURS. 8 AM - 9 PM Manchester Willimanllc spring. degrees F to 55 degrees F 646-0445 423-1336 Where more time is can result in a 15 percent 8 AM TO 5:30 PM s a t . 8 AM-2 PM SALES COMPANY jr a v a ila b le a ho b b y saving in fuel consumption, BAUMERT SALES not only SAVE you money, without compromlolng quality but also haa tha beat aarvica program avallabla In Naw England a FREE 1 Eastern Chemical Senrice . .wutrecirtM greenhouse may be a The last section of the yaar warranty Parts A Labor • FREE homo aorvico for warranty .repairs • FREE pick-up A dolivtry for warranty repairs a FREE sat-up A dallvary on all better choice. It is a plea- booklet contains 18 plans Aardvark Termite Control “THE DRY FERTILIZER PEOPLE’ units a FIRST IN SALES a SERVICE a PARTS» . ^ "ry an tub9ldl«» ol WiWwiii ClwmiMi Co. H tm inglwxfi Ute«»l P«9l tnd Control Cpmp«n> sant feeling to be working (or hotbeds, cold frames. V. Spring Gardening K

• • . ^ -‘‘V J-r ‘ \*~-

24 - EVENING HERALD. Thiiri.. May 15, IWO EVENINO HERALD. Thuni., M^y ig. iggp _ Htip iraitM 19 HtIpWmmi 19 HtIp W m M 19 Stoner jailed FLEET INSPECTOR SUPERVISOR - To nuinage Fleet at 4 Branch Locatlona In Keep Smiling Connecticut. Includes: Trac­ OPTICAL RETAIL PERSON Be Happy c lassified advertising J * in bomb case S h e H e r a l h tors, Trailers. Trucks, Vans, NEEDED. Full time. Career ^ Iiera(2i Cars, and Forklifts. Must minded. With good ■ i V appearance and mechanical BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) - J.B. Stoner, wbo once have excellent Maintenance PART 'UME JANITOR for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING background, and strong Super- aptitude. Good chance to medium sized office complex. described Adolf Hitler as a racial moderate was vis6:^,ca|MblUtles. Contact: learn the businessM3-42S9. Hours 9 to 10 p.m,, Monday, NIGHT OR DAY: 643-2718 NIGHTS 6 43-2711 DAYS i ; sentenced to Id years in prison for the bombing of a Ken Beanlieu at Coca Cola, Tuesday and Wednesday. 969-1330. CUSTODIAN NEEDED - FuU black church 22 years ago. time Position. Bolton Public Pbone Mr. Whitney, at 5«- Stoner was convicted and sentenced Wednesday for the 2020, for appointment. TIRE SALESMAN - Hard Schools. For Information and June 29,1958, bombing at the Bethel Baptist Church. No PHONE 643-2711 application contact: James working and aggressive for AVON. TO BUY OR SELL in one was Injured in the explosion. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD leading tire company. To start Veltch, Superintendent of Buildings and Ground, Bolton Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ Help WanM 13 NetoWanied 13 Artteha lor Bala The conviction and 10-year sentence — the minimum — immediately. $12,5()0 to start, try, Hebron or Andover, call 4 f Dogt-BMa-PaH was handed down by a jury of 11 whites and one black lus commissions. Aroly at: High School, Brandy Street.- 9&9401. Ohe H cralti lational Brand Tire Center, Business & Service LEGAL SECRETARY. FuU SOUTH BEN D BENCH DIAL 646-9971 and something after just one hour and 20 minutes of deliberations. PLEASE READ | 129 Talcottvilie Road, Vernon, and part time. Eroerienced in LATHE - Atlas Bench MiUer. good will happen to your pet. INDEX lADVERTISING R LUBE PERSON - Mechanic's Dog and cat W rdInR - -dog The controversial Marietta, Ga., attorney was released Conn. real estate ana litigation. 10” Radial Saw. Sell or trade. background. Reliable. To MY COMPANY will employ Benefits. Glastonbury center. 361 Hillstown Road, rooming. Canine Holiday on $20,000 bond pending an appeal of his conviction. DEADLINE YOUR AD two people to atari work Im- Prosecutor Burton Dunn conceded the government’s N o n eit Lubricate trucks and trailers. NURSES AIDES. Part time CaU 6336617. Manchester. nne, 200 Sheldon Roan, «n4-Found BOOKKEEPER wanted to Eixperience necessary. lAnd mediateiv. $190 per week Manchester. . case was weak and said Stoner was convicted "not on the |l2:00 noon tho day Harold la roaponalblal work as Para-Professlonal in and full time, all shifts. Enjoy potenUal, plus bonuses. CaU f — Ptrtonolt and 3rd shifts. $5.25 hourly. BABYSITTERS K IM B A LL W OODEN CPA Firm. Familiarity with working in a very pleasant 646-3936 between 10 and 4. strength of our evidence but on the testimony of Stoner — Announcomwitt Ibofora publication. for only ona Incorroctj All Fringe benefits. For ap- and homelike atmosphere WANTED. Teenagers. OFFICE DESK along with Musical Inatrumanta 44 — EntortAinmont full charge Bookkeeping Equal (toportunlty Employer. himself.” Inaortlon and than only I poitnment call, 688-7596. helping our elderly paUents. R e lia b le St references, highback chair. Both in >> Auctions Duties, and various accoun­ Tolland Tpk^ North Main St. e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, During cross-examination, Stoner acknowledged he iDoadllno for Saturday to tha aizo of that ting fbnctions required. Good wages and benefits. DIETARY AIDE FOR was "proud to be a white racist” and advocated “sending FINANCIAL original Inaortlon. I WANTED. MATURE ADULT Please can Doris Blain, RN and areas. For information. Reasonable. 649-2891. traded, exchanged. HaU-price — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgagos land Monday la 12:00 Please send resume to: Pue to babysit in my Bolton home. CONVALESCENT HOME - In call 643-9773. — ------sale on guitars, etc. Rivers Semel & (^,, 281 Hartford Director of Nurses, 6460129, Glastonbury. 5 days, Monday them (blacks) back to Africa to solve the racial — PorsonsI Loans ■Noon Friday. Errora which do not CaU 647-1545 after 4:30. Manchester Manor Nursing Music, 7 Main Street, New — insuranco loaaan tha valuo of tha Turnpike, Vernon, Conn. thru Friday. Phone 633^14 Britain, 225-1977 or Bristol, 1- problems.” Home, 389 West Center Street for an interview. Homaa for Bala 23 Stoner, a practicing .attorney since 1952, has been a EMPLOYMINT Iciaaaiflad ada ara advartlaamant will not | m m m w s m Manchester. 800692-1239.. — Holp Wantsr 3 1 Batvieaa OPatad perennial candidate in Georgia — saying be was the white |takan ovar tho phono ba corractad by an ad­ ACCOUNTANT-PUBUC. Momlng A evening Batvieaa OHarad 31 Services OPatad 31 Building Contracting 33 WENDY'S OLD FASHIONED MANCHESTER-Immaculate Business Opportunities Mature Adults ELECTRICIAN- Experienced 2-famllyly Ftat. 56. Ceramics ______REBUILT GRANDS, Players, people's choice — and has helped defend members of the — Situation Wanted aa a convonlanco. Tha ditional Inaortlon. Locat CPA Firm needs LEON CIEZSYNSKI HAMBURGERS is looking for Nickelodean Types, Upright experience Pubiic Accoun­ Apprentice. Rockville area. CItM TREE SERVICE - Free REWEAVING BURN ATTICS, CELLARS, quality minded people to work baths. 3 zone heat. Sg>arate USED LAWN MOWERS. Ku KIux Klan and other white racist groups. His most EDUCATION BUILDER, new homes, ad­ driveways. Marion E. Robert­ Pianos at Meyers Piano and tant. Familiarly with"Smalt Call 875-9905 for appointment. estimates, discount senior HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas GARAGES CLEANED - lunch shift for two to three Push-Hq>e, $49 to $119. Self- notorious client was James Earl Ray, who was convicted — Private instructions ditions, remodeling, rec son, Realtor. 643-5993. Guitar Company. Phone 871- Firm CTient” hetpful. Poten- MISlffioNUT citixens. Company repaired. Window shades, Trash, brush removed. Yards hours weekdays. Excellent — Schools-Claases rooms, garages, kitchens repelled type, $99 to $109. 2143. of the 1968 murder of Martin Luther King Jr. tiat and fringe benefits 858 Wwl MIddto Tpito. SUMMER WORK. Local Manchester-owned and Venetian blinds. Keys. TV cleaned; lawns cut. Picket, part time job tor housewives ' — Instructions Wanted Mmoh—tof remodeW, ceilings, bath tile, MANCHESTER ■ Immaculate 'uli one year repair Co-prosecutor John Yung Ijl capitalist on Stoner's excettent. Please send resume businessman needs fifteen operated. Call 646-1327. FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 Split Rail, Stockade Fences or mothers wiUi school age warrantee Sears Roebuck and She Heralii le. Full time/part time, dormers, roofing. Residential 6 Room Cape with 3 RIAL ESTATE Main Street. 649-9221. repaired and installed. f racist views during closing arguments, saying, "The CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING to; Pue' Semel & Co., 281 children. Amly Wendy's Old Company, Manchester. — Homes lor Sale ACCOUNTING CLERK. We per hour. Car necesaary. Reasonable. 289-1183. or commercial. 649-4291.' bedrooms. Harnwood floors, main reason he blew up that church is just plain hate. I Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, B 8( M TREE SERVICE. Call Fashioned Hamburgers, 260 > - Lots-Land for Sale Conn., 06066. have a new employment op­ be 18 or over. Call for Broad Street, Manchester. plastered walls, aluminum EBONY WURLITIZER — Investment Property E now lor Free Estimate. WATERPROOFING, doubt if you’ve ever seen a man eaten up, so possessed, Hafp Wanfad 13 portunity at our Manchester wpointment, 9 to 4, 87^2128. PaInPng-PaparIng 33 DESIGN KITCHENS - storms/screens, fireplace. * TAG SALES SPINET PIANO - Excellent — Business P r o p ^ Office for an individual with College students welcome. EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN HATCHWAYS, foundation Cabinets, Vanities in oak or Garage, on treed lot. $aS,000. condition! Must sell by June with hate like that map J.B. Stoner.” — Resort Propeily cracks, sump pumps, window DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, Accounts Payable/Accounts Academic credits available. TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ DAN SHEA PAINTING i cherry. Formica Tops, Peterman Agency 649-9404, 1st. Moving. CaU 643-1876. He "is a professional hater, a bold-faced liar and a ; Reel Estate Wanted ly Insured. References. wells, stone walls, patios Part time for dental specialty PART TIME. Phone from Receivable experience. Job DECORA'nNG. Interior and Moldeo Vanity Tops. Display office. Previous dental office 646-1171, 6 4 9 ^ . TAIL GATE CRAFT SALE - cold-blooded bomber,” Yung told the juiy. MIBC. URVICEB DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR steps, walks, fireplaces, con- home to service our duties include Accounts SANDWICH MAKERS exterior. Also wallt & Storage Cabinets. 649-9658. experience required. Send ------Sponsored by Unit 102 ALA. Garden Produeta 47 The government’s case was based primarily on the — ServTces Offered INSPECTOR AND Payable, Accounts WANTED. No experience CITIZENS! 643-7285. MANCHESTER - 7 Room Post Home, 20 American customers in your own area. PRECISION TOOL REPAIR resume to Box JJ, c/o testimony of undercover police officer Thomas Cook, — Painting-Papering Cali 249-7773. Receivable and related necessary. Flexible houra. ADDITIONS, FAMILY Manchester Herald.- Cape with 3 Bedrooms, Base- Legion Drive, Manchester, — Building-Contracting PERSON. Inspector must be general office functions. App­ Call 742-KI78 between 9 a.m. ROOMS, kitchen cabinets, ment Rec Room. Hardwood Saturday St Sunday, May 17th who testified Stoner plotted the bombing and claimed — Roofing-Siding familiar with precision tools. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE ACCOUNTING CLERK - ly Personnel Department, and 12 noon. vanities at prices you can af­ WAITRESS WANTED. Must flo o rs, p la s te re d w alls, & 18th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. credit for it afterwards. — Heating-Plumbing Apply in person at Holts, Inc., Gerber Scientific Instrument Fireplaces, concrete. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ford! Cali a il. days; 872-7208, enclosed porch. Aluminum SEARS ROEBUCK garden I — Flooring Mature individual needed by 78 Batson Drive, Buckland In­ Chimney repairs. No job too tractor with mower. New Stoner contended he was framed by the FBI and Bir­ — Moving-TrucKIng-Storage ADVERTISING dynamic, growing organiza­ Co.i 83 Gerber Road South - Interior and exterior. evenings; 875-8256. V t“s “ l^ r v ^ e r if f ille sl‘or m r/s c ^ e Ts. n s .'''b b _____ X T n THREE FAMILY TAG SALE dustrial Park, Manchester smaU. ^ v e rC a ll 6 4 4 4 ^ for ^ c s nzza, isi west Miaaie ^o^^j^op, stove, garage and - Childrens' clothing, clothes engine, $450. Four-horse­ mingham’s Police Department and denied any connec­ — Services Wanted tion. Must have gobd typing Windsor, CT 06074. DALE'S TREE SERVICE. Commercial and residential. workshop, stove, ge and RATES UBTECmCIMS ^ m a te s . WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION ^ nownew hiirnorburner. TnrmnoHioloImi no.oc- rirvordryer, rnrriaffocarriage, pingm| pong power rotoUIler, lUce new. tion with the explosion. MIEC. FOR BALE ability, be familiar with Ac­ Complete Tree Service! For Free estimates. Fully in­ 1 D A Y ...... 14‘eMPBMT ------POSITIONS AVAILABLE ------M.LT. - M.T. COMPANY. General carpen­ cupancy. $59,900. Peterman table, etc. Northviewlet ~Drive, ■ $190. CaU 643-4118 after 5. I — Household Goods counts Receivable, Payable, fast, dependable service, call sured. 646-4879. Stoner said the verdict would not affect his plans to run Part and FuU TInia, an houra avaRaMa Part time weekend try and repairs. Rec rooms, Agency - 64^9404, 646-1171, South Windsor - off Pleasant — Articles for Sale 3 DAYS ...13* m k i n t and Inventory Records. SPRING CLEANUP. Fer- anytime 742-9929. Reasonable for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Georgia’s Herman Mature individuals who are responsible and positions available with family rooms, porches and Valley. Saturday May 17th., Anpquaa 45 ! — Building Supplies 6DAYB^...12*MinMT Salary commensurate with Ulize, Ume, seed your lawn Rates. Free EhitimateS. Fully J.P. LEWIS & SON- Custom Talmadge, and he boasted to reporters as he was led to our lab for ASCP decks our specialty. Dry wall ELECTRICAL ail day-rain■ or ■ shine.i i — Pets-BirdSrOogs experience. Paid Benefits in­ aggressive, will be rewarded with security and ad­ now. Quality work for Insured. Decorating, Interior & WANTED - Antiques. Fur­ . — Musical Instruments 28DAYS ...IV sM nin and ceiling work done. JOURNEYMEN WANTED. 6-6 DUPLEX. H istorical tiae Jefferson County Jail by deputies he was "still a cluding Free Parking. Con­ vancement to Supervisory Positions. Benefits in­ Registered Medical Lab reasonable prices. 647-9280. Exterior Painting, niture. glass, pewter, oil pain­ white racist.” i — Boats & Accessories 18 WORD, 12 .1 0 m tact: Marty Larsen, E.J. Technicians. Experience to Chimney repairs and concrete^ Experienced in commercial borne located on P o rte r MULTI-FAMILy TAG SALE. 1 — Sporting Goods clude; Merit Increase, and Food Discounts. Paperhanging & Remodeling, work. One day service on and residential wiring. Street. Assumable mortgage. Saturday, May 17,9 to 4. Rain tings or antique items. R. .Stoner was booked and freed on bond. HAPPY ADS *2.80 n Stephens ,Inc. 734 Tolland bacteriology chemistry Ki tchens. Recreation Harrison, Phone 643-8709. ’ — Garden Products Street, Blast Hartford, Conn., Uniforms Provided. DRIVEWAY SEALING. HOME GARDENS small repairs. Call days or Benefits. CaU 646-9420. CaU for more details. B/W date, Sunday, May 18. 51 I Antiques and other areas within the Protects and beautifies your ROTOTILLED. Reasonable Rooms.Call 649-9658. evenings, 649-2403. Realty, 647-1419. Finley Street. Oak china I — Wanted to Buy 06108, 968-1927. For interview appointment. Call Manager lab. rates. Cali 6466640. between 2 and 7, Monday thru Thursday. driveway. Experienced and ------cabinet and other furniture, □ RENTALS RENTALS ^TuirRmoKSHol^" For more information on reaaonable. Free estimates. LEE PAINTING. Interior & SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS. RETIREMENT OR toys, am/fm auto cassette Loss of bridge ! — Rooms for Rent 6 4 9 - 7 7 3 8 specific hours St Call Art. 649J061. exterior. “Check My Rate Sun decks, paUo doors. Con­ VACATION HOME. Giants player, camping equipment. I — Apartments for Rent CREDIT, MMl or LOOKING FOR GOOD MEN, Room* for Rant 52 assignments, please con­ Before You Decorate.” crete work of all types. Free Neck Beach, Niantlc. CaU black walnut logs and much I — Homes for Rent FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS women, and high school nads COUECnON. tact the Personnel Depart­ Dependable. Fully insured. estimates. Reasonable. Joe, Mrs. Chabot, 443-4470. more. > — Business for Rent He/p W»nt9d 13 458 MAIN BTNBET 646-1519. for leadership academy CENTRAL LOCATION. I — Resort Property for Rant Cxpqrtonotd prttonwd, but not ment at 646-1222, ext. 481. 646-1653. MANCHRBTKR. CONN. LAWNS CUT. Expert service. training program. For more MANCHESTER- NEIGHBORHOOD May 16th Kitchen privileges, free T ampa disaster ' Wanted to Rent rw^uirwd. CaR Mra. Lacroix M MANCHESTER Lowest rates around. Call for SECRETARY/SALES - m wf ______Building ContraeUng 33 BoolIng-BldIng-ChImnay 34 info, call Jan, 522-1271 days, GLASTONBURY LINE. $115,- & 17tb. 3 Ashworth-66 parking, security and I — Misc. for Rent MEMORUU.HOSnTAt WILL CLEAN CELLARS, at­ fre e e s tim a te . 649-7773 647-1713 nights. references required. 643-2693 I — Farm Land For Rent Mature indivuidual needed by tics, homes free of charge in 000. A Best Buy. See this im- Glenwood St., Manchester. 9 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — (3ov. Bob Graham issued a dis­ ^namic, young company 71 Hayiwn 8lro«l evenings. ROOFER WILL INSTALL maculate 4 bedroom, 2Vk bath to 5. Furniture, bicycles and after 5. AUTOMOTIVE exchange for some usable AUTO . MECHANIC. aster declaration for Tampa Bay counties losing $50 I — Autos for Sale Blast of the river. Must nave HDUSEWIVES MnnehMtnr, CT 06040 WES ROBBINS Carpentry roof, siding or gutter for low colonial on gorgeous acre, just miscellaneous. good typing ability and letter itema. Also will haul away Experience preferred but will FREE ROOM for mature million a day because of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge ! — Trucks for Sale , X - b u r g e r IF YOU LIKB WORKINQ WITH PEOPLE Ail tquH Opporlwwir tm p h ftr scrap iron free of charge. 644- remodeling specialist. Ao- discount price. CaU Ken at over the line ui Glastonbury. ------I — Heavy Equipment for Sale writing skills. Be able to work M KING M WILL BABYSIT. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, train right man. See Mr. gentleman for various collision, in the first step toward getting federal funds to 3234. 647-1566. F irst floor fam ily room, TAG SALE. Attic treasures I — Motorcycles-Bicycies quickly and accurately, and PREFERABLY East Hart­ bullt-ins, bathrooms, Carter, Carter Chevolet, 1229 leading to deck, central air and new stuff. Good buys, errands. Reasonable room for In a stimulating environment, you’ll love ford area. Mature woman, full rebuild the bridge. • — Campers-Traifera-Moblie possess good judgement. needs men or women to work kitchens, 649-3446. LIONEL COTE, ROOFING & Main Street, Manchester. 646- plus numerous extras. 'Saturday, May 17th, 10 to 4> mature woman, plus errands. Graham’s declaration Wednesday of a “state of dis­ iHomes • Motor' HoniM Salary commensurate with working with us! LAWNMOWERS Ume. 928-3976. SIDING - Free Estimates. 6464. Irreplacable at this price. Call Rain datej^ May_24th. 510 One must have license. 64^ I — Automotive Service SUMMER WORK. Local aster emergency” opens the way for the state to obtain experience. Paid Benefits, in­ REPAIRED. Free pick-up ''Quality Workmanship Jean Sullivan at 633-1351. ElUngton Road (Route 30), 5499. — Autos for Rent-Lease full or part time days. 11 to 3 Hourly wage, PLUS Bonus and Commis­ businessman need fifteen peo­ and delivery All work FARRAND REMODEUNG DRIVER/STOCK CLERK $80 million in federal funds for reconstruction of the 150- cluding Free Parking. Ckm- ple. Full time/part time. ^.82 G uarantee.” Call 6466404. Beazley Co. Realtors. 30 South Windsor. tact: Marty Larsen, E.J. sion. guaranteed. Spring special HOUSECLEANING^ Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, ...... ; ...... FuU time. Must have Conn. Hebron Ave, Glastonoury. 633- foot-high bridge that was rammed by a freighter last pm or 11 to 9 pm. Mothers per hour. Car necessary. Must now. Economy Lawnmower. KEEPING St ‘ 'IRONING ' ' ' ' - Room Additions, Decks, All Drivers License for 4 years. Stephens, Inc. 734 Tolland be 18 or over. Call for appoint­ HaaUng-PlumbIng 35 5263. / week, killing at least 35 people. Street, East Hartford, Conn., 9 to 1, 1 to 5, and 5 to 9 p.m. 647-3880. Manchester area. Mornings, topes of Remodeling and Good driving record. Hard ment, 9 to 4, 872-2128. CoUege ROOM FOR RENT IN Rubble from the bridge is blocking ship traffic to the □ NOTICES 06108, 968-1927. welcome. Apply at 467 Center Call Us At afternoons. Good references. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet working. Apply at; National EAST HARTFORD - 5 - 6 ,2 students welcome. Acadenuc CaU 646-3178, or 668-2985. ly Insured. Phone 643-6017. , Auto Parts, IsO Center Street, THREE FAMILIES, 54 Avon­ PRIVATE HOME. Kitchen Port of Tampa, although some lim it^ traffic has credits available. WE CLEAN SIDING. repairs, plugged drains, fam ily. Burnside Avenue. privileges. Cali 649-8013. RECEPTIONIST - Must Street, Manchester. S69-498S___ Vyna-Lume Cleaning Co. A kitchen faucets replaced, Manchester. Good condition. Good income. dale Road (off Woodbridge resumed. State 'lYansportatlon Secretary William Rose Loaf and Found 1 Street). Saturday, May 17th possess a good personality, INSURANCE SECRETARY Modern Concept in the MASONRY. All types of con­ repaired, rec rooms, Good location. Private off FURNISHED ROOM, 789 said closing of the port results in a loss of $50 million a willingness to assist in various professional cleaning of vinyl SCREENED LOAM, gravel, crete work and repairs. bathroom remodeling, heat TEACHER ASSISTANT, street parking and garage. only. Rain date. May 18th. 9 LOST - STANDARD for small busy agency. Per­ TEACHER AIDE-DCA Day a.m. to 3 p.m. China, Main Street. Security and day to the three area counties. clerical assignments, in addi­ sonal Lines experience. and aluminum siding. Fully processed gravel, sand, stone, Fieldstone a specialty. Free modernization, etc. Free Zoned R-4. For small references required. Adults The southbound span of the dual 150-foot-high bridge POODLE, black, male, name tion to performing traditional Insured - Free Estimates. 643- and fill. Itor deliveries, call estimates. Call after 9, 643- Estimate gladly given. M & M Care Assistant Teacher business. $69,000.649-3560,289- hummels, glassware, maple “Peter.” Lost in Valley Falls Salary: $9,000 to $10,000, ($6307) and Teacher Aide shelves, household items, preferred. Apply in person. complex was shattered Friday when it was struck ^ the duties In receiving visitors. depending on experience. 1313. ______George Griffing, 74^7886. 1870. Plumbing St Heating. 649-2871. 8404. Park. Reward. 643-8984 or 643- Good telephone voice and ($5685). Year round. toys, big wheel, small boys 608-foot-long freighter Summit Venture, collapsing a 0979. Excellent renefits. Call Office Minimum H.8. Dipolma and two-wheel bike, and much Apartmanta For Rant 53 typing ability necessary. Good Manager, 236-3211, between 3 Houaahold Goods 40 more than 1,300-foot section into Tampa Bay. A starting salary including Paid KIDS- m t ip experienced with children. more. and 4:30. 3W ROOMS. Like private Greyhound bus, five cars and two pickup trucks Benefits and Free Parking. Hasp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 Wantad .19 For application', send seif ad­ REFRIGERATORS dressed stamped envelope t o : TAG SALE. Friday 8i Satur­ housd. Working single, plummeted into the murky waters. Contact: Marty Larsen, E.J. PART TIME - Mature self Washers/Ranges, used, □ EMPLOYMENT Stephens , Inc. 734 Tolland MECHANIC - Experienced Manchester ^ rly Learning day, 9:30 to 5:30, 41 Keeney m arried couple only. No A Marine Board of Investigation is looking into the starter with "take charge guaranteed and clean. New children, pets. Lease. 648- Street, East Hartford, Conn., preferred Own tools. Full Center, 80 Waddell Road, shipment damaged, G.E 8c Drive, Bolton. Huge assort­ reasons for the collision. and Olderp ability” for one man Vernon lOOKKEEraill ment of household goods, in­ 2880. Nefp Wanted 13 06108, 568-1927. time. Eckert's, Coventry, 742- Manchester. EO-AA FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. 13 Circle Law Firm. 20 hours per The Herald Needs Carriers Accounts Payable. Payroll. The board of three Coast Guard officers and two staff 6103. Employer. B.D. zearl 8c Son, 64 9 Main cluding antiques and clothes. week. Legal Experience a Aaaociates Degree In Accounting FOURu n LARGE nROOMS, u u m o , members of the National Transportion Safety Board NURSES AIDES wanted for must. Cali Mrs. Swain at 646- Street, 6 4 3 -2 1 7 1 . plua two years experience or In lieu WAITRESS NEEDED in local SECRETARY - Opportunity newerrer duplex. Appliances, were to resume taking testimony today from Chan Chin full time on aU shifts. Apply 6370. YOU HEED SPENDING MONEY/ Parkingking. Available July 1st. thereof, four years applicable downtown restaurant. Four tor enthusiastic and skjlled Yee, one of the Chinese crewman aboard Uie vessel. director of nursing. Salmon- Earn Up To PLAID COLONIAL ROCKER Call!I 649-5928. days per week. After 3 p.m. Secretary interested in being brook Convalescent Home, off SECRETARY FULL TIME - to , U r* M TognttMT Th* Mtouring Ooed Paying experience. Typing required. recliner. $85. 9 x 12 multi­ TAG SALE: 145 Pine Tree The hearing was interrupted Wednesday because of House Street, Glastonbury. R p ^ Ara Now AvailaMa A WMh Mamnar Juirt Salary: $12,145. Excellent fringe 643-2603. Must be responsible. an integral part of growing color short shag carpet. $30. CORRESPONDENT Needs good typing and Engineering Firm. Lane, South Windsor. 10 a.m. FIVE ROOM NEWER problems encountered in the translation of Chan’s Please call 633-9244. shorthand skills-salary up to Around Tha Cornar, An* Bp* or QM Can Uaa Tha benefits including free parking. CaU 643-1538. to 4 p.m.. May 18th. Juvenile, DUPLEX APARTMENT. Se­ testimony. , Manari (Doni WriL Ymill Ba Mrry If You Do.) Connaottcul Houaing PAYROLL CLERK. Oppor­ Secretarial School and some $200 per week. Send informa­ tunity for an individual with at experience desirable. Salary small appliances, toys, misc. cond floor, fiilly applianced, Attorneys aided by their own interpreter complained MACHINIST - Ejmerienced Part-UiiM parson, to tion to Box K, c/o Manchester FInanca Authority air conditioned, carpeted. Set-Up Man for CN(; LaUie & COffHTITCMMaillEiKD least two years of payroll 3 ^ to $229 weekly. Mail or eovor nows and photos Herald. ISO Tnimbua aUMt TAG SALE - May 16th St 17th, Married couple, no children, the official Interpreter was not properly translating the Milling Machines. Able to do <60 PER WEEK WATiamONT OAMI AIWA MfOofO, CT OSIN experience. Familiarity with bring resume to : Fuss 8c O' 219 Bush Hill Road, no pets . June 1st occupancy. questions posed to Chan, or his answers. some Programming. 1st and In Hsbron . A v n * aNORta a m a SSS6S11 data entry and toping is Neill, 210 Main Street, BROWN FORMICA TABLE PART TIME CLERICAL. CAU MT « a«»6m M n I t w M v a on k ■ iNl Wn M i iHlqw a/F preferred. Apply Personnel Manchester E.O.E.______WITH LEAF and 4 Chairs for Manchester. 9 to 4. Antiques, $325 monthly plus utilities. After a lengthy coiUerence with attorneys, board chair­ 2nd shift or part Ume. Paid Idaal for Individual In- Must be good with Figures furniture and collectables. Security deposit and Health Insurance. Inquire: Department, Gerber Scien­ sate. Please call 649-6665; man Capt. Edward Grace recessed the hearings until a tsrastsd In writing and Work 3 to 4 Hours Por Night able to handle detail well and EUTHMTRMD tific Instrument Co. 83 Gerber SECRETARY/BOOK- keep trying. references. 647-9481 after 5:30 new interpreter could be obtained. Cluipel Tool Co., 81 Woodland be able to type. Hours 9 to 1,5 KEEPER - For busy rental GIGANTIC SEVEN-FAMILY p.m. St., Manchester, 646-9836. hasping currant on town CURKUWMITID Road, South Windsor, CT Hercules Carriers Inc., operators of the ship, have filed ovonts. Covorago In- days a week. Call 643-9511. 06074. ' office. Please apply in person WASHER 8c DRYER - TAG SALE! May 16th, 17th, KkwCMrt CrMbf Mrati between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.. 18th. 10 to 4. Lawnmower FOUR ROOMS - Plus large a federal suit asking it be absolved of any responsibility, PART TIME JANTTRESS for eludaa town govorn- Call Ivan at 647-9946 FhWpe eirwt, EXCELLENT Matching pair, white. Good CATERING- Part time work C«ll MraGt DEMONSTRATOR: Earn Fountain Village Apartments, condition. $150. CaU after 6 trailer, baby furniture, toys, sun porch. 1 car garage. Heat. blaming the accident on the weather. medium sized office complex. mont, schools, soma available in Catering. Kitchen 175 Downey Drive, clothes, odds 8i ends. 245 Hot water. Security and Hours 5 to 10 p.m. Monday, OPPORTUNITY $1000 or more selling name p.m., 643-6260. The state filed a counter-suit seeking $75 million faaiurs writing. Contact and clean-up. Apply in person: Cwm. I M . (PrwpMl t t to IMn M.) Manchester. Carroll Johnson Knollwood Road, Manchester. references required. 646-3414. Tuesday and Thursday. Phone Wortfia 8mMng iarvtot brand toys and gifts (Fisher- Krause (toterers, 469 Hill m w ihy Brundrett. damages, alleging the accident was the result of Mr. Whitney ' ‘ Barbara Richmond, O M. (Frwpeet 8t to Main t t ) Price, Playskool, Fenton.) hitney at 968-2020 for Street, East Hartford. PreqpMl SL (CaiM. t M . to W o M M .) Naada a full time •ntfiualaatic WALL TO WALL SALE. BOLTON, large three room negligence on the part of the ship. appointment. Manchostor Evsning l A U V B S M abla to sail Ladlat □MISC. FOR SALE Storage shelves, display case, apartment. Stove, Board members took advantage of the hearing recess Hsrald to apply. IlMWrthtL (tall collect person to person HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. Ready To Wear. Experienced for Miss (tarol 491-2100. Also gondola, hardcover books-2S<, refrigerator, quiet to visit the Summit Venture at anchor off Mullet Key Part time, permanent position Lyim i t preferred but not required. dishes, dolls, knicknacks, neighborhood. No pets. * 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 6AU O W t M 7 -IM I at M7«iMY booking parties. PART TIME BABYSITTER Artlelaa lor Bala 41 about 5 mites west of the bridge. They had planned to INVITATION lor mature lady, at Green Complete Fringe Benefits. Plee- Avon, plates, etc. 133 Spruce References required. $235 H e ra ld Lodge Home for the aged. FOR SUMMER. Call 646-2192 Street, corner Birch. monthly. 64S-5i^. make the inspection Saturday. CAMUOIS NBEOm aent Working Conditions. Start now on Sundays and between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Thursday, 6-9. They found a massive section of the roadway and its TO BID Please tee Mrs. Conroy. 841 Wednesdays. Apply: 612 East TO DCLIVER SHARE FOUR ROOM steel girders still draped across the bow of the vessel. Middle Turnpike. THE-DOUMMVOr Main Street, Downtown BABYSITTER WANTED for ALUMINUM Sheets used as The Manchester Board of EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. APARTMENT - Fully fur­ The Coast Guard has opened up a temporary channel to HI HIV miwinnp iMnwi^wtBi Manchester. Thursday 9:30 to 12; Itie women in our business two school aged'Children (7 printing plates, .007 thick nished. Own bedroom. No Education solicits bids for • AMA i Friday 2 to 4:30, or call for an make as much money as the and 12) during sum m er 23x28tk", 25 cents each ■ or ■5 drug users. Call 643-5182 after the north of the main channel but it is restricted to PHYSICAL EDUCATION ioMDr. months. High school and TAG SALE - Multi family. daylight use only by vessels with drafts of 23 feet or less. appointment men. If you're looking for for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be 6:30 p.m. SUPPUES for the 1980-1981 AmbMMdor 0 KHuBbiMhOf. 64B-B3S1 equal opportunity, call 846- college students will be con­ picked up before 11 a.m. M[py 16th 8i 17th,9 a.m. to 4 school year. Sealed bids will CwtoMfi Dr. CiaaDyM. sidered. References required. ONLY. p.m. 19 Galaxy Drive, •AMAH • A iy IV 3936, between 10 and 4. 2V4 ROOM FURNISHED be received until 3:00 P.M., CaU after 6. 646-2292. (Redwood Farms). Toys, APARTMENT - Includes VffiiM i t . Any books, baby things, household June 4, 1980, at which time natoOr. FIREWOOD - Seasoned heat, air conditioning, Uiey will be publicly opened. AHeaOr. size. $80 Cord DeUvered . (tall items. ''Something For ^pliances and ail utilities, X-rays not linked CAU UIAM AT 74I4MC 423-7813, or 423:8234. Everyone!" The right is reserved to reject (tantral location with parking. any and all bids. Security and lease. $240 TALL METAL KITCHEN TAG SALE - Saturday St Sun­ monthly. Phone 649-2252. to leukemia risk Specifications and bid forms HOUSEWIVES CABINET. $20. Sylvania day, May 17th & 18th, 9 a.m. may be secured at the home entertainment stereo, to 5 p.m., Bolton Lake, 127 FOUR ROOMS - Unhealed Business Office, 45 N. School 880. Two tim , 15” rims, $40 Vernon Road , Bolton (Follow duplex. No pets or children. BOSTON (UPI) — Low doses of radiation from dental Street, Manchester, Connec­ tor pair. Singer sewing sinis posted). Rain or shine. Quiet neighborhood. Security, and medical X-rays over long periods of time do not in­ ticut. Raymond E. Demers, machine. $75. Work 646-7207. "Something For Everyone!”. references. $225 monthly. 84^ crease the risk of leukemia, a study published today Business Manager 5062. shows. 03905 Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-86, CORDWOOD - 4 foot lengths Earn Extra Money hardwood. Pick up yourself FOUR U R G E ROOMS IN The research, appearing this week in the New England for $35. Full cord. From TWO-FAMILY. Appliances, Probate Notice Our residents need you as their 11 p.m. to and UConn. GROUND FREQUENCY Jou™ i of Medicine, seems to refute earlier evidence general clearing contractors YANKEES holding a tag sale. utilities, garden privileges linking leukemia to relatively low levels of radiation NOTICE TO CREDITORS 7 a.m. supervisor, full time. on site at Manchester In- May 18th, 9:30, corner of and garage. $350. ESTATE OF OBOROE V Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50-1- acres of privacy, each willi i( s dustlral Park, or call 413-245- Doctors at the Mayo ainlc In Rochester, Minn., com­ GREENWAY Willis 8i Main Streets, Professional, quiet, mature The Hoa.yaldli Vinkeli, Jodie, ol Uie With Your Own pwh front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with dishwaslici. 3506 for delivery Manchester. couple preferred. 643-7285. pared 138 leukemia patients with two people each of the Court ol Probate, Dietrtct oTAndover You must be a person Whose personal arrangements. same age, sex. X-ray history and matching medical at a hearing held on Mar U, igao dining area, 'z bath down, large livingroom with glass door lo walk TAG SALE - Sunday May 19th, ONE BEDROOM - Seniors. histories. ordered that all clalmi miut be drive Is technically oriented. If you are CUSTOM BUILT FM stereo. Second floor. Appliances. preienled to Uk lldudary on or before out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in closets, full baths rain or shine, 28 Foley Street, They found that for two major types of leukemia, peo­ Augnd 12, IMO or be barred ei by lew such an Individual, apply In person: 72 inches. Danish walnut Carpeting. $260 monthly. 643- provided. (off West Center Street) ple in the comparison group had the same — or less — with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities available in cabinet. Miracord turntable. Manchester. lOOs of records, 7757i or M6-7781. Mergeret K. VInkeli, Part Time Job! 643-9206. risk of developing the disease, despite having received basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside and out. canning jars, Avon bottles, The liduclery la; householu items. MANCHESTER MAIN the same number and doses of Xrays. D o r ^ V. Oreenway Vemort Manor Healtb Care Facility Come See Our “COUNTRY WITH CONV^NIENCK/. livinM. 10-WHITE ALUMINUM STREET. 2/3 ROOM c/o n u l R. Uarte, Eaq. . . . and mothera with young ohildran, bring them I N Ragan Road TRIPLE TRACK STORM APARTMENT. Heated, hot Most test subjects received less than 300 rads (a STS Mala Street, Married Couples preferred. J'fo Pets From *230/month. Security measure of radiation) to their bone marrow in small Meacbeiter, Oona. MOM with you and aavo on baby aiding ooata. Vamon, CT WINDOWS - Like new! 4 , size water. Appliances. No pets. 03SOS SSVkxS8W;6siie, 26Wx58W. Parking. Security. 523-7047. amounU over a long period of time, said Dr. Athena l inn CgMif 0*p#rlMilNf lMpto)Fif required. $10 each. 6434685. GIANT TAG SALE. Hartford one of six investigators participating in the research. Call 742-6412 Yacht Club, Tryon Street, MANCHESTER • Working An average chest X-ray qxposes a patient’s bone Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS. South Glastonbury, (tann. May with 2-3 bedrooms as low as marrow to 1.6 milllrads — or 1610-thousandths of a rad, First Slaves Call Now for an appointment Fairly new. Asking $60. Cali 17th, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rain or $150.236-5640, Locators, small fee. she said. The radiation from a dental X-ray would depend gas allowance. after 3 p.m., 641-9945. shine. 638-9669. The English shipped Uie € » ' ★ W-kiritirititititititit-k-kicit-k-k'kW. ir-kitir on the area, of the jaw or skull exposed. first blacks from Africa to SOUND INTERESTING? ★ •k-k-k-k-WW-WW* Hi^-level radiation is known to cause leukemia, she VirgiiUa in 1819, 12 years You can b4 a Herald Area Advisor and handle and auparvlaa * said, but research published in 1962 also reported a link aftw the founding of Uie 647-9946 our carrier boya A girla. If you like kids - want a little In­ betwedn diagnostic X-rays and leukemia. Jamestown setUement. In Uie dependence and your own Income... or She said the study may have been misleadihg because first 40 years there were no more than 300 black slaves. 647-9947 of Investigators lacked exact information on the doses of But by the 1810s, With the radiation a patient received. need for huny inore workers ROUTE OPEN A ik for Joanna Fromarth Additionally, as the science of radiology was refined, in the tobacco fields, blacks were brought in to the colo- IN aiASTONBURV Call 643-2711 o f ^fdhliled were built to nrevide higher qualItjnC-rays that b o Y » lEU Hdietloii tb the patient arid tllroperalor: riles at the bite bf 60,000 a ) .. »*

26 - EVENING HERALD. Thuw- May 15.1»e0 FranfcmdEmU______Hotorereht-BlerelM $4 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Ptamrtt — ChariM M. Schuli li |i - S p e e d ; T e lep h o n e quotations. Immediate 1 Part of tha \i— W H A T o o y i a u ' coverage available. Call Joan IM NOT A6AIN5T iru . at C lam Insurance. 6t^ll2(. HAVING A 6IRL IN PROBAR-i/ T H I N K , P o m e r o y *— MOTORCYCLE OUR MURING .I By ADigaii van Buren .FORMER 5HOuLp ,X FiRB INSURANCE. Same da; coverage available. Competitive rates. Call Jud;, ALL THE VEi’-M EN? Crockett Agenc; Inc., 64^ SPECIAL SAU ON 1979 CHRYSLER C9RP. 16 Blot out 1577. 17 Undermine CARS - YOUR CHOICEIDODCE DIPLOMATS, 18 Eye infection 20 Mlechievoui CHn»rNC«.iM(.rMi^ubfwoit Good Relationship . child Th m u S-IS CHRYSLER LEDARONS, DODCE ASPEHS 21 Cate and dogs HONDA SL350, trail or street. 22 Hair Only 3200 miles! $990. Call 643- 26 Biimuth Apartmontt’for Rent 53 Homtt lor Hitt 54 Autos For Safa 61 Beginning to Smell Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 61 Autos For Safa 4118 after 5. symbol WAGON, 1973 CAPRICE. 27 Laugh syllable MANCHESTER. Two WANTED. 2-3 working single WE PAY TOP PRICES for NOW THEN SOU -ANP BEAUTIFUL/ SOMETIMES HE 26 Black art male engineers. Share large wrecked and junk bars. A & B Nice car, except rear DEAR ABBY: I don’t know exactly how to atart thia, but H ERES bedroom apartment, first THE, JUST PUT FILL IN THIS NOW SOU SIGN N EEPS A LITTLE 32 Iras floor, heat, hot water, house. Bolton. Lease. 1 vehi­ Auto Salvage, used auto parts. damage. $475. 649^1. rva juat got to get help with thie problem. 36 Water sound PEN/ t THI9 6R^CE SPACE IT.' THERE HELP WRITING appliances, parking. Working cle each. No children, pets. Call Tony 6466223. I am a jroung working mother with two preechool children ITIN >OUR 36 Scratched 1975 TRIUMPH TRIDENT 750 HANP HERE HERE" .CHECKS/ couple, no pets. Security, 643-2880. DODGE COLT 1973. 30 plus - Gassic bike. Excellent con­ ALL EQUIPPED WITH; who need to be watched while I'ni at work. 37 Nun's monthly. C^ll MSM664 after 4 m.p.g. on regular gas. B q ^ dition! Please call after 5:00 I refW to leave them with juet anybody, ao I wai thrilled p.m. MANCHESTER - Move your rusty. $750 or best offer. 875- p.m., 649-2094. AIR COND, SLANT SIX EN6INE, AUTO TRANS, POWER when I finally found a woman who can come to my home family today! Full basement. 1424. early every morning and atay through lupper. 39 Tiny state WANTED JUNK AND LATE (abbr.) MANCHESTER, Five rooms. $2%. 23^5646, Locators, small STEERING, POWER RRAKES, TINTED GLASS, WHITEWAU Bha ii wonderful wiUi the children. They love her and ahe Appliances. Fenced in yard. fee. MODEL WRECKS - Cash Trucki tor Safe 62 40 Measure of Paid. Call Parker Street Used RADfAL TIRES, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, RUMPER GUARDS, adoret them, and I couldn’t aik for a more reliable woman. type Security deposit required. Bat there ie one thing about her that ia very hard to take. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 EAST HARTFORD - Plush 2 Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. PARTS FOR 1975 F 150 FORD YAMAHA 250 STREET - 3000 41 Occasionally $250 monthly. No utilities. RADIO, MUCH MORE She amelle! When I come home from work I can hardly atay [2 wds.) bedrooms. Washer and dryer. - 360 engine. 59,000 miles. Call miles. Excellent condition. 12 13 14 Available 6/1/80. 646-1972. in the houae, it amelia lo bad. I open the windows and spray 45 Barge-load of Garage. Nice area. $330. 236- HONDA CIVIC 1975 - 643-6268 after 6 p.m. $500. Call 643-1866 before 3 It Excellent condition. Original EXTENDED FACTORY WARRANTY UP TO 18 air freshener all over, but the smell stays on the furniture. coal 16 17 SOUTH WINDSOR - Working 5646, locators, small fee. p.m. 48 Before this owner. All maintenance MONTHS OR 24.000 MILES. What should I do? 1 don’t think I can tell her she emella, 18 .. 20 21 with 2-3 bedrooms as low as Motorcyefas-Bfcycfas 64- 49 Osnee 1 ■ $200. 236-5646, Locators, small SOUTH WINDSOR - Working records. Must be seen! 243- 1970 MA VICTOR SPEC. Will and I could never find anyone else with her qualifications to costume !2 fee. with 2-3 bedrooms as low as 9741, Extension 202. Call 9 to 4. 1979 HONDA CB 125 S - 230 sell for $900 or trade for look after my children. Any suggestions! 63 Environment $225. 236-5646, Locators, small miles. Windshield. Luggage transportation of equal value. SUFFOCATED Captain Easy — Crooks a Lawranca agency (abbr.) 28 26 77 2B 30 31 EASY ON THE BUDGET - fee. rack. Best offer. Call 646%314 Contact at 225 Center Street, 1980 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE OMNIS 54 S.E. Asian as- ■ 1 ' soclation 32 33 Niftv 2 bedrooms. Kids ok. after 6 n.m. Manchester. DEAR SUFFOCATED; You mnet tell herl But do it e s r MV MBMA9B?...OR DO LISTBN, WI9B 9UV1 I'M 30MNA $140. 236-5646. Locators, small Offfcus-Sforws tor Root 55 wiUi Idndnees. Let her know that the children love I HAFTA SPELL IT OUTE (abbr.) 1973 PLYMOUTH SAY THIS JUST ONCBI BB OUTA 56 U-boat (abbr.) 36 tee. SATELLITE. $900 or best ther, and you need her. Then teU her that it ta easentlal .TOWN BY TMORRA MORNIMS- ■ 280 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE 57 Insect egg 38 offer. 649-9324. that she bathe and change a ll her clothee daily. (P.S. 68 Fish-eating 40 for rent. Centrally located, TRUCK ■ 1 STOP LOOKING - Move your If !• bodily clean, a ^ her clottea are clean, she msmmal 41 42 43 family today! Reasonably newly redecorated, with am­ 1974 VW DASHER STATION ahonld aee a doctor. A atrong body odor tmn be a 59 Compass priced at $175. 236-5646, ple parking. M9^2891. WAGON. In excellent condi­ SPECIAL eyaiptom of a aerloue dlaeaae.) point 4S 46 47 41 4. SO 61 62 Locators, small fee. tion. Asking $2400 or best 60 Officer's 1 ■ MANCHESTER - 2400 Square 63 64 66 86 offer. Call after 6 p.m., 647- 79 JEEP REUESItllE CJ7 DEAR ABBY; My huaband, while playing cards at the Candidate Feet Industrial Space. Ideal School (abbr.) FREE RENT-Lovely 2 9261. 67 SB 68 bedroom. Nice area. Calf for for Machine Shop. F.J. QuadrI-trac, 4 wd, 258 6 cylinder, factory home of a friend, tapped the bowl ofhie pipe againit the rim 61 At what place inform ation. 236-5646, Spilecki, Realtors, 643-2121. 2A4D00RM0DELS of a crystal ashtray and it cracked im m e^tely. It was an 62 Woman's 60 61 62 1978 CHEVY VAN, V-8, hardtop, rear seat, A/T tracker tires, rear old and lovely ashtray and would be very coeUy to replace patriotic Locators, small fee. automatic transmission. 30 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY w Jl V/ottfod to Root 57 tailgate, swing away tire carrier, rust today. My husband offered hie sincere apology — but said society^(abbr.) (NIWIPAPIR f NTINpA bI AltN ) 5 Completely finished inside AUTOMATIC OR STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WITH OR WITHOUT AIR Homot for Root 54 nothing ahont replacing 1l and out. $6800. Call 649-0492 proofed when new, maroon metallic, tan CONDITIONINQ. MANY COLORS A OPTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM. in c c YOUNG COUPLE with smali after 5. On another occaaion, at a party in our home, a guest ROCKVILLE - Working with family wishes to rent single ^ Le vi Interior, stock ||I2351-1 acddantally knocked over a cordial glass and broke it (It 2-3 bedrooms as low as $185. home or duplex, with 3 1970 IMPALA • Good running belonged to a aet.) She offered her apologies for the 236-5646, Locators, small fee. bedrooms in Manchester. condition. $200. Call 742-8^ PIBGES S T A irr AT *5753 .liSiS. shattered glate. Allty Oop — Div9 Qriut Rent with option possible. Call I feel that if aomeone breaks something in the home of briclqe after 5 p.m. ELUNGTON - Working with 643-8916 an^ime. 1 ! ^ I 3 $ 0 9 9 5 another, restitution ie in order. My hniband taye that hosts THERE’S NO ONE GREAT? SO ...WAIT A MINUTE! 2-3 bedrooms as tow as $250. 1973 TORINO STATION art aware that aeddenU can happen; therefore, they should HBtE|06CAR! I NOW WHAT, THERE THEY ARE, 236-5646, Locators, small fee. □ AUTOMOTIVE WAGON - Excellent con­ not use anything that ia either impossible or exceedingly Q U ^ WE MISSED DO I DO...??/ (XJMINQ OUT OF Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag dition! New radial tires. $1,- costly to replace. Neither should the host expect restitution tHETri? __ _ I ...... THAT 03VE! DANDY DUPLEX - Deluxe 2 HORCHES of MANCHESTER 000. Call 643-1370.______O e Cormier for damage or breakage. bedrooms. Lovely area. Autot For Solo 61 u ^ ^ . 80 OAKLAND STREET. MANCHESTER. 643-2791 , , What is your view? Loaded. Only $300. 236-5646, 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA- hlt]»ln4 0P[KH0II0*MHUIIS0*Y TIIIp N fdlOML SUUR04T 111 b P « I /.'i/ f f J r Brazen shell gam e scores Locators, small lee. 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO Automatic, good gas mileage, READER WAGON - Good condition. 60,- 103,000 m iles (52,000 on Motor Sales VERNON - Nifty 2 bedrooms. 000 original miles. Must be engine), good running condi­ You're not neceitarily stuck with an old bumper sticker if you've changed your mind DEAR READER: If a guest chips, breaks, bums or open with a strong and artifi­ Nice area. Kids ok. $200's. 236- seen! Asking $900. 568-7698 tion, Clean, $500. 649-9975 28S Broad SL, Manchester 643-4165: ab o u t its message. Five or ten minutes heat lamp traatnwnt can Iwlp get it off. ■oUa aomethiu in the home of another, he thonld cial two clubs. North made 5646, Locators, smalt fee. after 1 p.m. after 5:30 p.m. melee every effort to replace it Furthermore, irre- NORTH S-15-8 the negative repsponse of two pUoeable anUquec belong in a china closet. ♦J9S32 diamonds and ^ u th , with 25 W8 532 high-card points, went DEAR ABBY: My 18-year-old daughter had a baby. The ♦ 642 . straight to the notrump game. father did not want to accept any of the reeponaibility, so ♦ 7 Dummy was quite a disap­ my dau^tar d e^ ed to give her baby up for adoption in WEST EAST pointment. In spite of the order tqnrovide it with a loving mother and father. It was a ♦ A 10 6 4064 combined 26 bigb-card points very difficult dedaion, but that’s the way ahe wanM it, and Tho FlIntBtonM — Hanna Barbara Productions 7 10 76 WQJ9 declarer would need four dia­ we, her parents, went along with it ♦KJ7 463 mond tricks to make three ♦ J 1094 A86S32 notrump. My quaation: When I am asked how many grandchildren I IVOIV/- IT have, do I indnde Uiis child in the count even though she VEAH. 1 / ^ . . .BU T SOUTH So alter winning the club was adopted? C O S T T H A T I R E A LLV K FOR ♦ K7 lead in his hand, declarer M UCH , £7/f* HATED LOVING GRANDMA / M E , A WAK4 plunked the spade king on the TO UA'Y SKATEBOARD ♦ AQ109 6 table. Who could blame West DEAR GRANDMA: Only if you’d feel comfortable OUT A L L MAS TO B E 4AKQ for ducking? If South had THAT three spades to the king- MAY IS CAR CARE MONTHsource of certain problems is anawarlng the qneationi concerning thie grandchild c u s t o m - m a d e Vulnerable: North-South You get in your car and it due to worn shocks. classified as OEM-comparable Load-carrying shocks are M ONEY queen. for example. West SOME THINGS YOU DIDN’T KNOW won’t start. That's a dramatic the shock absorber. 4. Bouncy ride: If your car tiiat wonld naturally foUow. Dealer: South (original equipment), heavy- front and rear units (hat have / would look foolish if he won and irritating way of telling Tell-Tale Signi continues to bounce up and Wwl North East Sooth that first spade and allowed duty, extra-heavy-duty, ad­ the shocks combined with coil (ProblemsT YouTl feel better If you get them off justable or MaePherson. Here, you that you probably have a What are the tell-tale signs down after going over a bump 2 4 declarer to use dummy’s Bad Shock Absorbers Easily springs. Air-adjustable shocks “ dead" battery. of shock absorber failure? Ac­ in the road, it’s probably due srour cheat. Fbr a peraonal reply write to Abby, Box Pass 2 4 Pass 3 NT spade suit. in general, is the purpose of also fall into this classification. 09700, Loa Angelea, Calif. 00069. Pleaae enclose Pass Pass Pass' each: Your car sputters along, is cording lo a report by the to poor shocks. Declarer was lucky to find From and rear load-carrying Automotive Parts and Acces­ etamped, aelf-aodreaaed envelope.) the actual spade distribution Detected and Easily Replaced • OEM-comparable shocks choking and gasping for air 5. Froni-cnd dip or rear-end units help you maintain max­ sories Association, there arc that existed, nut his bluff play are similar to the vehicle’s and is literally shouting to you sag: If the front end nose-dives Opening lead:A J By The Editors Of Popular Mechanics Magazine imum vehicle control and per- certain indicators of poor gave him an extra chance, original equipment. They are that you must do something on quick stops or if the rear vem damage to the suspension shocks. and gave the defense a chance Shock absorben are often suspension and steering-link­ cycles, the shock should be designed for normal driving about the carburetor or igni­ end sags under a load and to go wrong. After South won when hauling house trailers. 1. Mileage: Original equip­ Pstroqrpph Tha Born Loaar — Art Sanaom taken for granted. Yet these age components; and a decrease replaced. and light loads. Being the least tion system. scrapes the driveway going in the ^second trick with his ment shocks arc intended. to relatively simple devices are in your riding comfon. expensive units available, they Flexibility You have a fiat tire. This and out, better .have your By Oswald Jacoby spade king it was an easy vital to your safety and com­ The following are signs forces you to do something last somewhcie between 24,(X)0 shocks checked. today as to lose sight of what la matter for, him to revert to Two Important Tips usually carry a specified rather Air-adjustable shocks pro­ realty Important. The best way to THERE'9 UCfTHlWG IW OULDUT CO^ OFCOURSe THAT w w '(txj HAvayr^ and Alan Sontag fort. Poor shocks cause a which indicate that your car than “ lifetime” warranty. about it before you can con­ and 30,000, depending on indi­ 6. Tough steering: If your diamonds, in all declarer took 1. / / one shock needs to be vide the occasional trailer- overcome this la to get out with FOR'(bU,(ZtADV$,/^D'(6l)^ tKKXDWlT,,. BGGW DOIIJ67 FO R M G A I X rqugh ride and sloppy hand­ may need new shocks: tinue youi trip. vidual driving habits and con­ car shimmies and wobbles and pals and do their thing. North-South were playing one spade, two hearts, three replaced, the other shock on • Heavy-duty shocks can lowing driver with flexibility. < ¥ 3 u r diamonds and three club Yes, many parts of your ditions. With increasingly fights the wheel, it might be U W U (Sept, 2 3 -O c i 23) Your weak two bids in all suits Y ling. Bad shocks can be down­ • Shocks that have seen the same axle should be replac­ provide longer life than OEM- When towing your trailer, add­ KMOWJrr! heavier loads these dayskit is judgment oculd become except clubs. In order to show tricks. right dangerous. 20,(XX) to 2S,0(X) miles if they ed. The other two can be left in comparable units. They nor­ ing air to the shock provides automobile are well known to loose front-end parts; but it ^ « B ir t h d ^ not unusual to find shock?fail­ Impaired today through too a strong hand. South had to (NEW SPAPER EN TERPRIS, ,SSN.) Fortunately, failing shocks are original equipment, or re­ service if they aren’t damaged mally have a “ lifetime" war­ maximum support. When the you and any problems with may also be due lo failing ing at 15,000 miles. much diacuaaion with unK- are comparatively easy to placement units that have ex­ or worn. ranty and cost more. They trailer isn't being'lowed, air them arc quickly brought to shocks. MaylAltM nowledgeable persona. Refy and 2. Uneven tire wear: If you Two Tail delect and replace. ceeded the mileage warranty 2. Replacing shock absor­ should be used on a car with should be bled from the your attention in some pretty Pereons you meet In your travels act on what you believe lo be have a problem with rapidly These arc just some of the ri^t. Oddly enough, shock absor­ set by the manufacturer. bers won't cure riding and suspension parts that have shocks. dramatic ways. this coming year can bs ol great wearing tires and you notice ir­ tell-tale signs that will lead help to you In future projects. SCORPIO (061. 24-NOV.22) bers do not themselves absorb • Oil on a shock’s barrel, driving problems caused by “sei.” Heavy-duty shocks An air-adjustable unit js the Not so with the shock with Spending today with friends regular wear and "cupping” — you to suspect poor or worn Once you eatabllsh contact, do shock — they control the ac- which signifies seal deter- other conditions. Excessive allow the car to handle heavier same as a regular replacement absorbers. Typically, the shock should prove to be quite enjoy­ suspect poor shocks. shocks. To be sure, however, everything In your power to keep tion of your car’s springs, ioriation. bottoming due to weak or sag­ loads and more high-speed shock absorber with the excep­ absorber wears out over a them currant end vital. able. However, you must guard Heathcliff — Oaorga Qaitly 3. Poor control: If you are you might try two basic tests against letting any one person which in turn absorb shock. • Worn bushings. Test by ging springs can't be helped by driving. tion of the added air chamber. period of time and it tells you it TAUnUt (April 2M lay 30) The having trouble controlling your and you don't have to have the Impraeeion you make on new have total (termination over Without shocks, your springs trying to shake the shock. A new shock absorbers. Nor can • Extra-heavy-duty replace­ Owners o f, vans, recreational is getting weaker and weaker in what the group does. shocks removed from your car. paopla you meet today will be would not function properly, shock that shakes is one that shocks correct shimmy caused ment shocks are designed for an indirect way. In fact, you car around curves and it almost SAOrTTAraUS (Nov. 23-Oeo. 21) and off-road vehicles who vary The first lest is the lavorable and lasting. The one either has loose mountings or by unbalanced tires, bad front- light trucks, recreational ve­ may never really know that the sways out of control, it may be thing that could turn them otf Is Although things may not be / the weight of the load they decided totally In favor WInthrop — Dick Cavalll i ( COVE Need New Shocks? bushings that are worn. wheel bearings or worn front- hicles, station wagons and cars carry from one lime to another exaggerating your worth. (Setting along «4th other signs Is one oi today, thara are enough good Shock absorbers deteriorate • Physical damage. A brok- end pans. that pull lightweight trailers of will also find air-adjustable CdMl’Rf S? ION points to make your situation a tha sections you'll enjoy In your r /WAY (SO INTO LAW T T.<^(«W FllRPt-E I N EV ER KhRTA/ W HEN TO gradually, especially shocks en rod that you can see by lift- the boat and camper types. shocks useful. Attro-Qraph Letter, which happy one. originally installed by the ing the car, so shocks are ex­ Picking A Shock • Adjustable shock absor­ begins xrith your birthday. Mall CAP^ORH (Dec. 22-Jan. II) WHBN IfifTOW aR.. e iD E B U R N S t a k e h i m SERlOJ&Ly, Special-purpose shock ab­ Engineer your own show today, automobile's manufacturer tended, is physical damage, Shock absorbers come in bers are offered by a few man­ sorbers taclude those for racing $1 fo r each to Astro-Qraph, Box WHATARETOU <^N couk) become so Introtpactive (NEWSPXKH SNTERPnUE ASSN I i O’ADDARIO’9 SERVICE BUY1 TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP at LT:!:!.- m 30 Ymeh ■‘THEREb ALWAYS A BRA)(YL WHEN BtnyR World — Jim Btrry -rue 1DNA F L E ^ IN IDWN/* Get 2nd TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP “FREE” Mobil 'l l COMPLETE Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl A StontI AUTOMOBILE REFAHHNQ P 5 A P m V 5 BRAKE SERVICE Typical (hock aborlMr (Ml) conlilnt hydrauHc fluid that quickly dampaht tha canflnuout . o ’ upMKl-down motlan of a car on lit apringa. Syatam of valvai (abova) controla flow of tha PORTUME- TRANSMISSIONS 289-6427 hydraulic fluid through rapid c o m p r^ o n and axiantlon cyclaa. 149 BSOAD ST. lUNCHESTtR Our Boarding Houaa This Funny World W NO M o w n C i U 289-9811 'bounce" or bumper test U 7 MMMm am, latr Haammo Bounce the vehicle up and HANNIBAL I5 5W H A \ WHAT A . jUWS 643-0850 @ VOLKSWAGEN @ down by putting weight on the DEAR.'^HE WENT OUST WONDERFUL R g A P bumper. Release the weight EVERYWHERE OH HIS ATTITUDE! SAVE • GAS • $$$ quickly. The car should dip VACATION'. HE MAY, t'M SURE. TRANSMISSION SERVtCE SPECIAL Front End Alignment ^ only one more time and return be older, but THE Ause r ) TUNt-UP SPECIAL to its normal position. A con HONESTLY, som etimes DIFFERENCE n -SAVE G A ^ Oil change; oHfiHei; tinned up and down movement rM THE one who WON’T BE There’s No j Any Model VW indicates loss of shock ab­ (SETS tired,' A PROBUM.^ • Clean Filter H i sorber function. 0 plus lubrication Regular H 00 Value The second is the oil leakage • Change Fluid S I ^ C H iC R C U H blllU N Of ^ OD Don't put off this important service work any kMix^'r. test. Visually inspect the P t o H a « Bd'i Joinl-, N e e ij F o r You| • : KNew K SPan 1 Gaskat , » , r Spc'cials like this shouldn't be missed. shocks. If you see signs of fluid Dirty old oil is drained fn>m your engine. Five quarts of • Til' (iuds ^ ^ H M X I W I L L 3 B leakage, it is an indication of Shi^ll Fire & Ice * lOW-40 motor oil are pul to work. A • Whi’(;i Bi'.ififq P' i| ^ I V E R Y L U C K Y T o O ve rp ay worn piston rod sealsj. Shockg Linkage new filter is installed to trap harmful particles that may • Snur* AOsu'ljt'N ' K m ^ j(' UM.YAS, WE [ cannot be repaired and reseat­ —------! • Check Modulatl Modulation wetrk their way into the engine's mainstream. • Slf'Pnnq D.inipfr I I HOOPLES ARE ed. They must be replaced\ • Outside Inspection 1 ^ n your chassis is lubricated . TtrfS 11.95 ■ ■ NOTED RJR OUR at all key points. If your car has more than • Vacuum Lines'^! CHfCR t,AbUR • flUJUSl I.AMBIH AND Ifll iN YOUTHFUL . Compare • Vacuum Lines Checked 20,(XX) miles on the shocks and CONSTITUTIN'. there are these symptoms of 0 IMOby N(A NO ONE and TRANSMISSION-TRANSMISSIONJWL-LEAXj shock failure, do yourself a BELIEVES favor — think seriously about "Bring us your best dinner and wine. We're ME WHEN I S A V n • Front Seal-Roplacad Tolland County Volkswagen gelling-new shock absorben. having a last filing before they take away our im TfeLLTKEM P o ll ai j T . X • RaarRear SeBl-ReplacBdSeal-Replacad m SILVER W e s h e l l credit cards." MV a Pu> ^ "Think of the bright side. He promised you a return matchl”

EVENING Anderson’s strength seen in Harris poll

lt> I iiilcd lllll■rllllli)>nul and Carter at 31 percent. better known and his situation will

Illinois Congressman John Ander­ The poll was taken in the last week improve,” Garth said. He also c lM

son. who broke ranks with the in April after Anderson withdrew recent polls in the Los Angeles Times

Kepublican Party for an uphill in­ from the GOP race. and Hartford (Conn.) Courant

dependent presidential campaign, Anderson's chief strategist, David showing Anderson just a few percen­ ' . 7 could come within striking distance Garth, Wednesday night said in a tage points behind Reagan;.

of upsetting Ronald Reagan and telephone interview from his New Garth said Anderson's greatest "potential for growth” is among r President Carter, according to the York office he is “obviously pleased”

re.sults of an ABC-Lou Harris poll. with the results of the poll, but that voters "who really don't know who

The poll released Wednesday and he is "not kidding himself” when he John Anderson is yet.

reflecting the sentiments of 1.190 says “we still have a long way to go. ” Meanwhile, Reagan's backers are voters, showed that if the election Meanhile, the Michigan Court of talking up the possibility their can­ were held today. Republican Reagan Appeals Wednesday refused a didate can clinch the Republican would get 39 percent of the vote. request by the state GOP to rule presidential nomination in next Carter 33 percent and Anderson 23 Anderson off the state's May 20 Tuesday's Michigan primary. percent. presidential primary ballot. But George Bush supporters But, when asked how they would Anderson could not be reached for believe, on the contrary, their man vote if Anderson could convince comment, but his wife Kiki, said will win that primary. In any case, voters he is a serious candidate with from their Washington home, “I according to UPl's delegate totals, a polls showing he has a reasonable know John must be pleased, but will Reagan sweep of both Michigan and Members awarded Oregon would not quite make it. chance of winning, his approval still work hard" Members of Temple Chapter, OES, rating rose 6 points to 29 percent, "It is a question of time. As the The UPI totals show Reagan with From left, Margaret Wright, Elizabeth compared with Reagan at 35 percent campaign proceeds Anderson will get 876, counting the 40 he picked up Manchester, received pins from the Grand Brown, Rachel Barnes, Mary Porter and Tuesday, with 998 needed. Michigan Chapter of Connecticut, OES, honoring them Ethel Swanson, 50-year members and Karen and Oregon have a combined total of for 50 years membership in the Order of Claing, worthy matron, Temple Chapter. 111. Eastern Star. The presentation was made at Sen. Edward Kennedy, meanwhile, (Herald photo by Adamson) was expected to discuss his can­ the Masonic Temple, East Center Street. didacy in a speech today at the Los Ahgeles Press Club. Small knife

The Massachusetts senator, who already was fighting a steep uphill not linked battle, lost both Maryland and to killing Nebraska to President Carter LITCHFIELD (UPI) - Tuesday and fueled speculation his A small knife found last campaign for the Democratic nomination is hopeless. month near the small Falls Village home where Bar­ Carter now has 1,521 delegates to bara Gibbons was slain in the senator's 813, in the UPI tabula­ 1973 wasn't connected to tion which includes firm selections CUSSES! the killing, authorities say. and projections of caucus votes. It Early enrollment means takes 1,666 to nominate on the Litchfield County State’s Attorney Dennis A. San- tu M o n c u ts Democratic side. we offer... tore said Wednesday the S< Studies include hair & cosmotology plus sor a carnival on the school Igrounds, who had performed the courses in make-up, fashion, & total skin care US New State Road, May 14 to May 19. autopsy on Miss Gibbons’ ^ Career counseling in business management, body. The carnival will be open from 6 to "There is no evidence to job placement, total on the job training. 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 6 connect the knife with the to 11 p.m. Friday, and 4 to 11 p.m. Share In our pride at being the best in crime,” the prosecutor Saturday. said. "The knife is of more the profession! It will include rides, a bake sale, recent origin than the plant sale, tag sale, and games. por additional Information Call 649-1130 crime.”

The knife was found by 50% Grand Opening Tuition Soccer registration three youths walking about Olscount for first 25 200 feet from the Route 63 SOITH WINDSOR— Registra­ Students tion for soccer will be held May 21 at house where Miss Gibbons’ body was found repeatedly the gym in the Community Center. stabbed with both legs Clinics for those ages 6-8 will be J A T E FIHWCE held June 1 at 6 p.m.; for those 9-12, broken on Sept. 28, 1973. Her son, Peter Reilly, June 2 at 6 p.m.; and for those ages 12-15, June 18, also at 6 p.m. was convicted of J I A D E M Y o f manslaughter in the case All clinics and tryouts will be held at the high school field. The fee is $5. but later cleared following a chain of legal events AmmESSING

Rebekah Assembly which drew natipnwide 397 Broad St. attention and was the sub­ Manchester, ct. 06040 Mechanical friend MANCHESTER- The annual ses­ ject of a CBS-TV movie. Mike Mosieur and his friend “Rudy” attended the Rotary sion of the Rebekah Assembly of Connecticut will be Friday and Satur­ Club meeting Tuesday evening at the Manchester Country day in the Park Plaza Hotel, New Club to demonstrate Rudy’s various talents. Mosieur built Haven. Rudy and is a former employee with Walt Disney Productions. Delegates from Sunset Lodge in He now owns the Central Connecticut Marketing Co. (Herald Manchester are Ruth Beckwith and photo by Adamson) Marion Straughan.

j^^sssTrlm Fashions^—

Mansfield aide

pleads innocent Specialising Exclusively In (he marked

VERNON (UPI) - A gagged, authorities said. in SLENDERIZING Mansfield Training School They said one of the plus-size FASHION aide has pleaded innocent cruelty to persons charges to 11 additional charges stemmed from an incident stemming from the alleged where Rogers allegedly abuse of mentally retarded dipped a toilet brush in dis­ for m oncuP patients at the state-run infectant, forced it into a Where fashion is a facility. patient's mouth and then look, not a sue Robert W. Rogers, 32, of spread disinfectant over Special Sues Stafford Springs, entered the patient's nude body. 1 2 V z to 2 8 V 2 the pleas Wednesday in Tolland County Superior Zero Milestone and 38 to 52 Court where he originally 'The zero milestone, from faced two counts of cruelty which public highways of the to persons and one count of United States are supposed to TTT / * \ t o J:| I third-degree assault. radiate, is a granite pier 24 PLAY OR inches by 24 inches in section, 4ry-<7M -mqi' The additional charges mounted on a concrete base SPORT ; g 4 ' - included 10 counts of cruel­ and projecting 4 feet above ty to persons and one count the ground. It stands on the SB>ARATES of second-degree assault north edge of the Ellipse, 900 and stemmed from in­ feet south of the White House p E S E a O cidents which allegedly oc­ Washington, D.C. curred at the school Cottons, Denims, between April 1979 and and March of this year. Teny. Assistant State's At­ WMITED torney Terence Sullivan See our. large said the charges were selection added to allow each of the Tops, Highland Paik rnonci|maflMr TO BUY alleged victim's "his or Slacks, her day in court" and to Skirts, "emphasize the magnitude Shorts, of the problem." lUMI The incidents allegedly and involved 10 severely Culottes, usaHK retarded patients living in For your the school's Thompson summer needs. UJeON. Visit the Heritage Moneymarket now inside the Highiand Park South ward who are unable to speak. (MRIER Market at Highiand and Wyiiys Streets in Manchester.

The additional assault H o u rs: count was lodged after

Rogers allegedly forced a 1229 Main I M onday and Tuesday 8;3D - 5:30 towel down the throat of a TBLM6-e464 Wednesday - Friday 8:30 - 8:30 patient until the person Saturday 8:30 - 5:30

OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI j ------V

atlas bantly

BLOOMFIELD VERNON AVON Heritage Sa\ings / k. *2 4 Hour Emergency Service 806 PARK AVE. VERNON CIRCLE RTE 44 BLOOMFIELD 649-4430 &Uhw . hm iatimisSimv AW I Delilrvi * ^ Service CALDOR _____ •______

U • Clean Heating Oils SHOPPING PLAZA PLAZA 242-9277 kW n O fflor 1007 Main Straat, Manchaatar 040-4586 • K-Mart Ottlsa: Spencer Street. Menchetter 649-3007 678-0080 Coventry Offlee; Route 31 742-7321 • Tolland Offlca: Route 195, V< mile south of 1-86, Exit 99 672-7367

. 649-4595 Monaymarkela: Inalde Food Mart, West Middle Turnpike In the Manchester Parkade: Rlghlsnd Park Market, Manchester WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER ‘ O pm ing soon In South Windsor I Call lls For Your Home Heating SILAS DEANE HWV., WETHERSFIELD And Air Conditioning Needs ... 529-0431______

y,

■

1 f*