- I ’-f

-.» - EVENING HEHALD. Thurs., May 8. 1980

‘Senioritis uncurable A MHS principal says Ileactioii varies iiimrbfstpr liv I.Vl KKN D VVIS SlllvA —Gifted college-bound students other California school districts. llrriild K<‘|iorlcr bored by repetitive, watered-down Okayed by state law, Project Furlough allows a senior with M \NniKSTi;i{— There is no high .school courses. legitimate reason to leave school for to budget cut hope for sufferers of senioritis. ac­ —Students who like to work with their hands and are anxious for a year to work, do independent study, cording to Manchester High School not only to accept the manager’s cuts .,1 hands-on instruction outside a or travel. By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Principal Jacob Ludes III, but to make additional cut of $54,733. classroom format. Senioritis is joining teacher burn­ Herald Reporter “Of course we were saddened by out as newly coined terms t.hat aptly —Those helping to care for younger —Amity Regional Senior High, children or aged relatives at home MANCHESTER - Reactions to the cut, but we do realize that they describe age-old maladies. Woodbridge, Conn.: Five credits a give us an increase over last year,” while both parents work. the Board of Directors' decision to Senioritis afflicts teens itching to year for working 16 hours a week for Eleanor Coltman, chairman of the Vol. XCIX, No. 188 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, May 9,1980 • Since 1881 • 2(5» —Discouraged underachievers. chop $165,991 from the Board of plant their feet in the real world or on pay or as a vdliinteer in a business Education’s $17,667,854 1980-1981 Board of Education’s Personnel and Sick of failure, they want to drop out unit with an on-thO-Job sponsor. a college campus. Its symptoms in­ budget ranged from disappointment Finance Committee, said. at the first legally permissible time. —Ballard Memorial High. Barlow, clude a dispirited frarhe of mind, on the part of officialh to anger on the Added Board of Education Chair­ M ils proftrani unique Ky.: Paducah Community College, absenteeism, and restlessness, with part of citizens. man John Yavis, "We are mindful severe sufferers experiencing student branch of the University of Ken­ Despite Ludes’ dire expectations of Mrs. Shelly Aronson, who co­ that the town has committed $1,230,- tucky, sends a professor to Ballard, burn out. failure. Manchester High School chaired the PTA Budget Study Com- 000 over last year's budget and that is offers a number of programs for While the National Association of 26 miles away, to teach two college mittee said today ‘‘What do a substantial increase. Now, we’ll Secondary School Principals thinks it these types of students, with one that courses; Political Science and World New material needed townspeople have .to do to get atten­ have to make adjustments in our has a solution to the problem. is original to MHS. Politics. For three college credits tion from the Board of Directors? budget.” fing problem with the commission, Intermediate care excludes materni­ application is accepted. Another 30 Manchester High School Principal Director of Guidance Anne apiece. By MARTIN KEARNS Last year, we had fewer townspeople Those adjustments were attacked Kenney intimated. ty, pediatrics and Intensive care ser­ days can be awarded the commission Jacob Ludes has his own opinion of Beechler said the school offers a —Burnsville High, Burnsville, Herald. Reporter participate in the education budget by Mrs. Aronson who said , "The A spokesman for the Commission vices. if an Institution agrees with its senioritis. program known as the University of Minn.; Students may graduate at end process and they didn't cut it. This small-hurts this budget is taking are MANCHESTER - Manchester on Hospitals and Health Care today The hospital’s renovation plan request for more time to study an His initial answer to any queries on Connecticut Cooperative. It allows of any marking period in which they New cathedral year, we had tremendous citizen in­ growing into a large wound. There is Memorial Hospital’s application for had no knowledge of Manchester would reorganize bed space to create application. the disease concentrate on making students to attend only high school have fulfilled graduation Dr. Robert Schuller, founder and pastor of church whose walls consist of 10,000 tinted put and they cut it.’’ going to come a time when we’re a $26 million expansion and renova­ Memorial’s request. ‘’What applica­ more intermediate care openings. sure it is correctly diagnosed. for three years, spend another year requirements. Commencement held Superintendent of Schools Jam es going to see cuts in places that tion project—f il^ in early April with tion is that,” Public Information Of­ Kenney said some of the informa­ Manchester Memorial's applica­ "Spring fever is frequently confused going to both high school and college, four times a yeaT. the Garden Grove, Calif., Community glass panes mounted in a web of steel rods. Kennedy said today he would seek in­ everyone is against, and at that point the state Commission on Hospitals ficer William Edwards said when tion requested by the commission tion has, therefore, a minimum of 90 with senioritis.” says Ludes. "Now, and then spend three years in college —East Lansing High, East Lan­ Church, stands in the balcony of his new, soon The towering cathedral has 3,000 seats. (UPI put from Mrs. Aronson’s committee it will be too late.” and Health Care —has not yet been asked the status of the hospital’s cannot be answered by the hospital. days before a decision is rendered spring fever affects everyone." before graduating. sing, Mich.: Senior option provides to be inaugurated. Crystal Cathedral, a giant photo) to look for places to make the cuts. Added Mrs. Coltman, “Probably accepted. request. He said some kind of resolution —should the commission accept the However, once the various symp­ Even Ludes admits there may be a off-campus learning opportunities Education officials have maintained what this comes down to is that we’ll The commission recently asked for A w ards referred the inquiry to would have to be ironed out because application today. toms have been studied, and it is glimmer of hope for senioritis suf­ during entire or second half of senior throughout the budget process that do without for another year.” She eight pages of information to supple­ the state Attorney General’s Office some data concerns other in­ clear the young adult is suffering ferers with programs such as these year. Students plug into work BADIO SHACK PRICE FREEZE! NOT ONE SINGLE ITEM PRICE HAS the proposed budget contained no im­ said she had no idea what would be ment the hospital’s 600 page applica­ which is handling a hospital-initiated stitutions not related to Manchester from senioritis. Ludes still breaks in the community. experience, college courses for The state Freedom of Information INCREASED SINCE JULY 1. 1979 provements, and was already a bare Cut but that the board would look to tion. suit against the commission. The Memorial. with the association. ^ In a recent "Curriculum Report" credit, community or government We piomise to hold the line against inflation Commission recently excepted the bones beast. the administration to make Hospital Executive Director hospital has charged the commission Kenney also said the commission It is terminal the NASSP gives this sampling of volunteer service, foreign travel or with no price increases through at least June commission from minor violations of 30 Shop now and gel the full benefit of low 79 Kennedy said it is too early to know suggestions. Edward M. Kenney said Wednesday violated the Freedom of Information has been relieved of regulatory state open-meeting taws due to staf­ "I am convinced that senioritis is a programs from across the country as study. prices In 80' ______specific areas that will be cut, Yavis had ah idea that ‘T m sure he considers the application com­ Act during its budget hearings last duties over the state’s nursing home fing demads. FOI commissioners terminal disease. I know the cause, options for seniors; adw/haeH there will be a review of ad- —Spring Valley High, Columbia, although he said the staff will-try to plete and called the commission’s summer. industry. In the process the commis­ refused to honor Manchester but there is no known cure,” he says Other progtrums ministrativh costs in an effort to S.C.: Executive intern program, make cuts in "things more than request unnecessary. With each month that passes sion lost “a whole block of work,” Memorial’s request that reductions straightfaced. —Keystone Oaks High, Pittsburgh, keep the budget changes as far from adapted from similar programs in people.” When Town Manager Kenney said hospital staff spent before the expansion is completed the executive director said. in its current operating budget be "The cause for this problem is that Pa.: Hillsborough County, Fla., and Robert Weiss announced in March the classroom as possible.” about six months working with the the hospital loses about $200,000 to in­ The commission can allegedly con­ reinstituted since the commission because so much of what is done in Community-based learning has been Montgomery County, Md. Seniors that he would recommend a cut of Dr. Kennedy said he expected to commission and representatives flation, Kenney has said. trol the amount of work required of had changed its budget hearing times high school is geared toward the recognized by the State Department spend a semester with an official in $111,258, school officials said they discuss the budget at the Board of from the Health Systems Agency of In addition, the amount of it. By increasing budget rate in­ without notification. future.*’ once a student reaches the of Education as a project that "helps Mothers would be forced to eliminate two EMucation meeting Monday, but that North Central Connecticut. " I t ’s not available bed space in Manchester creases allowed each year it can end of his senior year, the government, an epucational or seniors settle down more quickly." teaching positions and two specific areas to be cut wouldn't be the first time they saw the Memorial worsens as time passes, eliminate lengthy reviews of those Since the commission must review meaningfulness of school dis­ Students go out on their own to work cultural institution, a private civic maintenance positions. settled upon until the board meeting application,” Kenney said. ■ according to Kenney who called the agencies spending above the ap­ all budgets from the states 36 general on farms, in veterinary es­ agency or foundation. sipates." Ludes said. School officials had hoped the May 27.jkennedy said he wanted the More specifically Kenney called bed situation in the Greater Hartford proved levels, Kenney said. hospitals the FOI commission said tablishments. a scientific institute, "What could possibily be of Day Gift Board of Directors would make determination made by June 9 so that the commission’s new requeht an Region critical. State law allows the commission 90 scheduling problems could be an airline office, a funeral home. significance?" he continued, —Evanston Township High, reinstatements of the manager’s the school’s accouting systems will "administrative convenience.” The Tuesday night the local hospital’s days to review hospitals’ expected. Besides, the FOI commis­ "They've already been accepted to There is no pay for working alongside E v an sto n , 111,; F ie ld s Senior recommended cuts. They met with be ready for the start of the fiscal reason for the commission not accep­ intermediate care beds were 98 per­ applications for expansion projects, sion said, the meeting changes did college, or the military and the last Seminar — a 12-credit, year-long an adult mentor. Don’t Forget Mom On Her Day— Sun. May 11th disappointment the board’s decision year July 1. ting the application points out a staf­ cent occupied, Kenney said. 'liie period begins from the date the not prejudice the hospital’s case. months of the senior year become a —Sunset High, Las Vegas, Nev.: course. Students spend 36 days and blur," Ludes said. This evening school is known as nights on p ro jects away from But the National Association of "Five O'clock High." It enrolls Evanston. Remaining time is spent Wake to Music! Flip-Type AM/FM Digital Clock Radio 'iV , T Secondary School Principals thinks it youths in grades 10-12 who need to in the community, at the high school ,'’;y ' has overcome this tendency. A re­ work a day shift, who take care of or in nearby Chicago, Experiences Chronomatlc-117by Realistic^ cent issue of its newsletter lists a siblings while parents work, or who include three weeks of farm chores, Carter terms invasion number of options designed to hold are simply "night people" dis­ taking turns at 20 jobs for pay in the seniors' interest. The options are enchanted with "day" school. Half of community, probing work and Save d esired to meet needs expressed by the 600 enrolled enter as seniors. lifestyles of "night people ", a wide diversity of students, in­ —Project Furlough: Operated in exploring wilderness on foot and by as serious world threat cluding: Los Angeles since 1973, a model for bike. 30% PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Presi­ Soviet invasion of Afghanistan,” Carter said the United States dent Carter said today the Red Army Carter said. would not lose sight of immediate is consolidating its hold on “Beyond the violence done to human suffering. Give a 'gift that will start Mom's day with a musical wake-up Record— Afghanistan and warned unchecked Afghabistan’s independence and peo­ “We have not forgotten and will call or the buzzer alarm Great looking clock features a Soviet aggression is the most serious ple, the Red Army troops con­ not forget the 53 Americans im­ Manchester public records 2-hour sleep switch, GV?" speaker, earphone jack, and challenge to the world since the Cold solidating their hold there are also prisoned in Iran,” he said. Reg. 39.95 lighted clock and dial 12-1522 War. taking positions from which Soviet “We will continue to make every W arranly deeds Kirkland Corp. to Alfred and $60,000. In his toughest foreign policy imperialism could be extended more effort, using peaceful means if possi­ Aide's Electric Co. to Mary Ann Jeannette Lesperance, unit 68, Release of lien speech, Carter revealed his belief the deeply and more dangerously in the ble, and through collective action Stankiewicz, property on Parker Millbridge Hollow Condominiums, Water and sewer against R .F. AM/FM Table Radio— Another Great Gift Idea From the Shack ^ v ie t Union may use Afghanistan as politics of this vital area,” Carter with our allies, to obtain the release Street, $49,500. $34,400. Greene Jr. ______By Realistic^ "a launching pad” for incursions into said. of our countrymen.” Edwin C. Swanson to Steven J. and Warren E. Howland Inc. to Joseph State tax against Ernest Saur. Pakistan and Iran. “Soviet success there, even at the "Our rescue attempt was a mission Nancy A. Gonsalves, property at 35 and David W. Meddiros, property at Judgement lien Glendale Road, $67,000. Save

\. .. 2 - EVENING HERALD. Fri- May 9, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 9,1960 — 3 I b d o t e . Manchester chamber

State health officials say they haven’t determined if the “I don’t know If we’ll ever get It,” he said. cause to believe that in 1 ^ , Peters used bis office^ im­ selects directors Health probe thallium came from the leachate or another, possibly properly” and in violation of the Code of Ethics for natural, source. ’The officials say they’ve been unable to Public Officials, the commi5sion said. TOLLAND (UPI) — State health officials say they’re Probable cause find a direct link between the symptoms and the con­ J. D. Eaton, executive director of the commission, said not sure what has caused stomach cramps and loss of taminated water. HAR’TFORD (UPI) — ’The state Ethics (Commission the panel has two possible courses of action — a formal hair suffered by some residents whose weil water was “We’ve been asking for a complete profile of our water has found probable cause that James Peters, an associate public hearing or an agreement worked out between found to be contaminated last year! since October,” said Marie-Louise LaFond, another commissioner df education, improperly used his office in Peters and the commission. Some residents say they’re frightened and have been Charter Road resident. “And we’re still screaming about promoting a grant for a summer camp he owns. frustrated in their attempts to get authorities to do more it. I can’t believe we’re being left like this. We should The commission said ’Thursday that Peters, who works Seabrook backed testing. know what’s in the water.” in the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, helped ob­ “It’s frustrating to comb you hair and find a comb fuil, Ernest J. Reed, left is Steve Malish, chief of the Department of Health Ser­ tain a $25,000 grant for Camp Bennett in Glastonbury two BEDFORD, N.H. (UPI) - Public Service Co. of New and then find the same thing with your chiidren,” said presented a Certificate of vices Toxic Hazards Division, says he suspects thallium years ago. Of that amount, $20,000 was in federal funds. Hampshire stockholders have overwhelmingly rejected a Barbara Hicking. "It’s fhistrating and frightening. Commendation by Jim poisoning but hasn’t been able to prove it yet. Peters abd his wife, Marie, the commission said, own a proposal to halt construction of the $3.1 billion Seabrook A dozen families in the town’s Charter Road area “You tend to believe the symptoms are due to thallium portion of the camp and have a mortgage on the nuclear power plant. Stackpole, of the H o^ n u m stopped drinking weli water iast October after health of­ but that may not be true,” he said. “Without recovering remainder of the 109-acre facility. ’The grant was sought The backer of the idea and two anti-nuclear River Linear Park Committee. ficials toid them it was poiluted with leachate from the thallium in the hair and urine it’s impossible to say.” in 1978 by United Cerebral Palsy of Fairfield County. nearby town dump. demonstrators were later escorted by police out of a Reed was honored for his out­ Malish said his department hasn’t been able to find a The grant was to train the handicapped in landscape news conference called by PSC president William standing contributions to the In IVbrch, several residents were told to stop bathing laboratory with equipment sensitive enough to detect developing and maintenance. It was later revoked after Tallman. and washing dishes in their water because the state park’s development. Reed un­ small amounts of the substance. ' the M eral Department of Health, Education and Health Department found high levels of thallium in it. Company officials said they requested the ejection He said the state sent water samples to the U.S. Welfare encountered problems with it. because the men continued to ask questions at a news dertook expensive grading ’Thallium is g4oxic metallic substance once used in rat ^ Thomas F. Tierney Raymond Damato Salem Nassiff Department of Environmental Protection Agency over a Peters was not immediately available for comment. conference following the annual stockhplders meeting along the river banks to poison and insecticide. It is known to cause both stomach month ago but has received no results. ‘"The commission conclude that there is probable Thursday. restore the natural slope, and cramps and hair loss. MANCHESTER - Anne Flint, director of the largest chapter of treasurer for the Manchester Area president*of the Greater Manchester UNICO (Manchester), Damato is a Conference of Churches for two assisting in removing a major Chamber of Commerce today an­ corporator of the Savings Bank of years and is currently assistant log jam preparing for last nounced three additional directors Manchester and a commissioner of treasurer. He has been involved in month’s annual river race. the Cheney Historic District. As a appointed by chamber Chairwoman the March of Dimes and local Cancer (Herald photo by Pinto) Peoplelalk, Carroll Johnson Brundrett. Mrs. business and property owner Ray­ Fund Drives. Tiernev is an avid Flint said, “Chairwoman of the mond Damato has been the recipient sports enthusiast — treasurer for the Board, Mrs. Brundrett is exercising of three Chamber of Commerce East Hartford Hockey Club, chair­ Scheider wins medal the privilege of that office to Beautification Awards. man of the 1980 Cops and Robbers nominate Raymond Fi Damato, Salem Nassiff, a Main Street Game and manager and player for Actor Roy Scheider, star of “Betrayal,” was Salem Nassiff and Thomas F. merchant for over 25 years is the Tierney’s Softball team . He is presented Thursday Tierney to a oneyear term.” owner of Salem Nassiff Camera and married to the former Kathleen with the Delia Austrian Studio, Inc. He is a member of the Reardon, and they have two children, / Medal of the Drama Raymond Damato, owner of Manchester Building Committee and Jennifer and Tommy John. League of the City of Damato Enterprises, was the first has been active on several Chamber ,/ New York for the most redeveloper in the North End committees. He is a director of the The Chamber’s board serves as the distinguished perfor­ lovin TmmATvut \ Renewal Project. He is a former Kiwanis Club and belongs to other organization’s policy making body. mance of the year on Eighth District Director and a civic and fraternal organizations. Directors positions demand a strong Broadway. member of the Manchester Citizens Hockanum River group ’Thomas F. Tierney, president of commitment of time, energy and ’The 45th annual award Advisory Committee. A member and John F. Tiernev Funeral Home was creativity, Mrs. Flint said. was presented to V V E 2 ] ' * now Scheider in a ceremony WtATMN TOTOCAtT • at the Plaza Hotel by honor’s contractor’s work For period ending 7 a.m. EST 5/10/80. Friday night will Christopher Plummer, Town to start study find rain or showers in the Pacific Northwest, upper last year’s winner, and MANCHESTER - The Hockanum interrupted passage during the an­ trips from the start to the next street Plains and parts of the lower Florida. Elsewhere, M rs. E d w a rd A. River Linear Park Committee has nual canoe race April 13. bridge and back. generally fair weather should prevail. Hansen, president of the honored Ernest J. Reed, a The Hockanum River Linear Park Each section of the tpail generally league. to reclassify workers Manchester excavating contractor, Committee has received an ease­ follows only one side of the river “Betrayal,” by Harold for work his firm has done this spring ment from the Alexander Jarvis es­ easements and trails haven’t been Pinter, has been playing to improve the north bank of the tate for the land graded by Reed’s finalized on both sides of the river in Weather forecast MANCHESTER - I'he The last time the jobs were Employees Union. , at the Trafalgar ’Theater river. firm. The easement allows public all areas. reclassification study of municipal reclassified was in 19M, and in In his recommendation, Weiss since Jan. 5. It costars The committee noted Reed did access and permits clearing for a Eventually the Hockanum Linear Becoming partly sunny with chance of a few showers itk clerical and technical workers, recommending the study Weiss noted noted he believed the study could be Blythe Danner and Raul extensive grading just west of New simple hiking trail. Park Committee plans to have a by this afternoon. Highs around 60, 16 C. Fair tonight. which was approved in the 1980-81 a revision was long overdue. conducted in-house impartially, with Julia. State Road to restore the river bank Grass seed, topsoil and fertilizer complete trail system on both sides Lows 40 to 45. Saturday mostly sunny with highs in the budget, will begin late June. Reclassification usually upgrades an panels formed to hear complaints to a more natural slope after years of were spread by committee members of the river from Vernon, through 60s. Probability of precipitation 30 percent today, 10 per­ In adopting the budget Wednesday employee’s pay and sometimes shifts about the revisions. excessive filling and dumping in the April 19. Now that the grass is Manchester and East Hartford. cent tonight and Saturday. Winds westerly 15 to 20 mph evening, the Board of Directors responsibilities. In adopting the budget Wednesday Marriage muddle area. sprouting, evergreen tree seedlings Next spring the committee hopes today. Southwest 10 to 15 mph tonight and southwest 15 to accepted Town Manager Robert ’The study will affect about 25 evening the Board of Directors The j>eautification effort took part have been planted. to place a variety of flowering trees, 20 mph Saturday. Port au Prince’s archbishop, trying to still the Special interview Weiss’ proposal that the reclassifica­ positions, and 80 employees. denied reclassifications, pending the under the committee’s direction as The Outing Club of Manchester ground cover and wild flower plants wagging tongues in the Roman Catholic nation, says tion study be conducted in-house at a Werbner has said that he will meet study's results. Former President Richard Nixon is in- lives of the U.S. hostages in Tehran were his part of a long-range plan to beautify High School, under the direction of on the newly seeded river bank to it’s perfectly all right for Haiti’s portly dictator to cost of $2,500. with union officials within the next Long Island Sound terveiwed by ABC-TV’s Barbara Walters in prime concern in handling the Iranian crisis. the area for a park. Art Glaeser, plans to erect rustic enhance its appearance. marry, a divorced woman. Steven Werbner, personnel direc­ two weeks to explain the study. The The board also denied reclassifying Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk New York Thursday. Nixon said President (UPI photo) In addition, the committee said, signs at entrances to several Archbishop Francois Wolff Lingonde issued a tor, will conduct the study with the majority of jobs affected were several mid-management positions Point, N.Y. Westerly winds about 10 knots today, Reed assisted in removing a major Hockanum River trails, including the A public guided walk has been statement ’Thursday explaining 27-year-old Michelle Carter made a grave error by indicating the help of a hired consultant, and a formerly under the jurisdiction of the including those of Werbner and Janet becoming west to southwest 5 to 10 knots tonight and log jam in the Hockanum east of new graded and planted area off New scheduled Sunday June 15 at 1 p.m by Bennet, a mother of two, betrothed to “President- summer intern. Municipal Employees Group, union Chayes, budget analyst. The board Saturday. Fair today through Saturday. Visibility 5 miles Adams Street. State Road. Marge McMenemy, walks coor­ for-life” Jean-Claude Duvalier, was never really ’The consultant will be paid $1,500 which has merged with the American said the the raises were not presently or more. Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet, decreasing to The committee said clearing the The signs will indicate hiking dis­ dinator. Further details on the walk married. and Uie part-time employee $1,000. Federation of County and Municipal economically feasible. a foot or less tonight. Lingonde, who also happens to be the bride-to-be’s Experts see easing area essential to create un­ tances and time required for round will be announced soon. cousin, said the lady’s previous marriage does n o t. Extended outlook exist in the eyes of the Roman Catholic church Elxtended outlook for New England Sunday through because she is Anglican and her former husband, a Control Data Forms Inc. ’Tuesday; Catholic, did not seek a dispensation from the of inflation battle Massachusells, Rhode Island and Connerlirul: church to marry her in an Anglican ceremony. Partly cloudy Sunday. Cloudy with a chance of rain Mon­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ country,” he said. “I have no doubt oil cartel have largely worked their day and ’Tuesday. Highs will be mostly in the 60s Sunday Storybook marriage ends ministration and a number of private that in the next few weeks, perhaps way through the economic system acquired by Texas firm and in the 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows will be in the economists say the United States has in the summer, we will have substan­ and no new Increases have been im­ 40s. ’The old saw has it that “the third time is the seen the worst of its most tial evidence the inflation rate is also posed. MANCHESTER - Con­ business temporarily, he manufacturing operations William E. Dempsey, Vermont; Partly cloudy Sunday, chance of showers by dropping quite rapidly.” Alfred Kahn, Carter’s chief infla­ charm,” but it didn’t work for Greek shipping devastating round of inflation since f i trol Data Forms Inc., with said Continental Forms in Manchester, Arlington, formerly a general Monday and again Tuesday. Highs upper 50s and 60s. heiress Christina Onassis. Her third marriage — to World War II. Donald Ratajczak, director of the tion fighter, has been saying, barring a operations on Progress will substantially increase Texas, and Merced, Calif., “manager in Control Data, Lows 35 to 45. Russian Sergei Kausov — was dissolved Thursday Tliey point to a number of signs: economic forecasting unit at Georgia some new international crisis, con­ Drive in Manchester, has investments in the local and 24 sales offices and 350 will be president and chief Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. Chance of ■ by a court in Samedan, Switzerland. —Producer prices — an indication State University, which long has sumer level inflation could be been acquired by Continen- forms division. He held out employees in major cities operating officer for (?on- showers Monday into ’Tuesday. Highs in the 50s. Lows in No one knows what happened to the storybook of what lies ahead for consumers — tracked producer prices and has a reduced to close to 10 percent by the tal Forms of Dallas, the possibility new jobs across the country. tinental Forms. the mid 30s to lower 40s. marriage — the only reason given was that the are predicted to show a substantial good record estimating them in ad­ end of the year from its recent an­ Texas. might be established. divorce, which came after a 20-day appeal period drop for April. vance, predicted producer prices of nual rate of 18 percent. A spokesman for Control A spokesman for Con­ —Interest rates have begun to tum­ finish^ goods would rise only 0.3 ’The administration is counting on Weather watch ran out, merely formalized an earlier dissolution of Data estimated the tinental Forms said the w» ha¥€ la$t mlnuta the m arriage on grounds of “ irrevocable ble in the past two weeks. percent in April, compared to 1.4 per­ such a drop in inflation — and the supplier of business forms acquisition would compli­ ’Thunderstorms brought a deluge of water to the differences.” —Mortgage rates, which have been cent in March. resulting encouragement that should employs about 110 people ment the company’s ipther’s day cards and gifts < Mississippi Delta and the Gulf Coast, but it was dry Kausov was left richer by a settlement reported playing a major role in boosting the . ‘"The inflation rate has definitely give business in general — to keep at its Manchester office. business forms and com­ weather that worried farmers and cattle ranchers in the to include substantial property rights and a 50,000- Consumer Price Index, have begun to peaked out,” Ratajczak said in a the mild recession it has forecast Mike Bean, materials puter sales and leasing •) Plains and Upper Great Lakes. ton oil tanker. For Christina, who doesn’t have to turn down, falling in some parts of telephone interview. “It’s definitely from becoming a much more serious manager, said the acquisi­ businesses. It will also ex­ lia J it iS Dry weather in the Midlands induced an early worry about such mundane things, her restless the country from the 16 and 17 per­ starting its trend down.” downturn. tion should help Control pand the company’s grasshopper hatch in South Dakota and officials warned search for personal happiness begins again. cent range to 13 and 14 percent. ’The main factors causing the slow­ Carter said such an improvement Data in the future. The business products distribu- •very up to 3 million acres of rangeland could be infested. President Carter, moving toward down in producer prices, Ratajczak in inflation would help rejuvenate the former parent company tion network by es­ (•lAlfiVAy l i m said, were a sharp drop in farm depressed housing Industry and help if ihcndraehtfroahltNdtM thing Drought conditions beset farms in parts of Iowa, active campaigning after months of has a worldwide interest in tablishing nationwide ser­ ((• dowdtown m antliUtar^ Minnesota and Oklahoma. Disaster aid has been Glimpses isolation in the White House, noted prices, particularly in hogs and farmers and small business. computers while the new vice. requested for parts of Oklahoma, where crops may some of those developments grain; easing of speculation in Proud winners firm specializes in Control Data has Ben Bova, executive editor of Omni Magazine ’Thursday in separate talks to farm metals such as silver and copper; Vernon Grange already have b ^ n damaged. Crop planting was delayed says scientists are getting a bad‘reputation in the business forms. in much of the Midwest. equipment and fertilizer executives and an abundance of building VERNON — Vernon Grange will Members of Cub Scout Pack 47 of the South third place to David Larkin (left). Den cham­ Bean said Control Data movies: “In most movies, scientists are portrayed and the Labor Council for Latin materials due to the slump in housing meet May 16 at 8 p.m. in Vernon as having the intelligence and moral scruples of Methodist Church in Manchester hold up the pions in the second row were (right to left) demonstrated an interest American Advancement. construction. Grange Hall, Route 30. Mrs. Alice movie producers. ’This is not true in real life. Scien­ cars that made them famous during April’s David Treadwell (Den 1), Michael Markstein in its employees during the The Almanac “Interest rates are now falling at Another favorable omen has been Clarke, chaplain, will be in charge of acquisition. Although the tists are about as intelligent and morally straight the fact energy prices dictated by the memorial service. Pinewood Derby. Jeff Nodden (front row (Den 4), Michael Tarr (Den 2), and Mark as, say, science-fiction authors.” ... The wife of the most rapid rate in the history of recession will slow By United Press International center) won the first place honors while se­ Longchamps (Den 3). Chicago Cubs’ third baseman Lenny Randle on Today is Friday, May 9, the 130th day of 1980 with 236 to cond place went to Ray Memery (right) and hearing her husband was named National League follow. Player of the Week with an astounding .609 batting Kennedy pinning hopes ’The moon is moving toward its new phase. average: “I must have inspired him, I just spent a ’The morning star is Mercury. week with him.” ... ’The evening stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Trainees lauded Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus, on Maryland's black voters WINDSOR LOCKS - Manchester graduates of Scottish novelist Sir James Barrie was born May 9, through a shopping mall, announced political retugees, while the Hatians Connecticut Department of the course at Howell lUINE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Cheney Tech are Scott 1860. EMward Kennedy’s hope for winning toward the end of the senator’s cam­ were just seeking better economic Education Deputy Com­ missioner Dr. ’Iliecxlore S. Amsden, James Fagan, On this date in history : next Tuesday’s Marlyand primary paign day that he had won the en­ opportunities in America. In 1502, Christopher Columbus set sail from Cadiz, Without directly criticizing Carter, Sergi will join with and William Peyman. may lie with black voters. dorsement of the Baptist Minister’s w MAY 11th COMT Spain, on his fourth and final voyage to America. Lottery Conference, a powerful association Kennedy took issue with the Hamilton Standard Presi­ Vernon graduates are In 1926, Cmdr. Richard Byrd and Floyd Bennett Kennedy is bound to do well in the of 125 black churchmen who may president’s decision not to attend the dent Anthony D. Autorino Stephen Duprey and Vin­ became the first men to fly over the North Pole. Numbers drawn Thursday; liberal suburbs of Maryland while deliver pro-Kennedy sermons Sun­ funeral of Yugoslav President Tito. tonight in saluting 44 young cent Grimaldi. mtmK In 1970, United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther Maine 67313 President Carter can count on the day. “If I were president, I would have men and women who com- Tolland graduates are was killed in a Michigan plane crash. Conn, daily 039 rural, eastern and western parts of gone,” he said. “I think the long pleted two machinst Daniel Gugliottl, and Mark BECAUSE SHE’S 'f r e s h s e a f o o d d ir e c t In 1979, the U.S. and Russia reached a basic accord on Conn, weekly 11, 056, 652095, green the state, leaving the huge Baltiiqore “I’ve been very much encouraged range interest of the United States training programs.' Schoen. FROM MAINE TO YOU the SALT-2 treaty. New Hampshire 9534 area as the battleground. by the results of the District of people and the Yugoslavian people The students will Walter Dull of South ' SPECIAL , v . Rhode Island 8496 With Carter holding the allegiance Columbia primary” where he won 62 would have been served by that.” graduate in ceremonies at Windsor is also among the A thought for the day: Irish writer Sean O’Casey said, Massachusetts 4445 of most of the state and city political percent from a mostly black elec­ After attending morning memorial La Renaissance banquet graduates. ONY THE BEST “Money does not make you happy but it quiets the leadership and of many blacks, torate, Kennedy said. services at Arlington Cemetery for hall in East Windsor. nerves.” Kennedy got an important boost Earlier, 'Kennedy criticized the the eight servicemen killed in the The programs have been Correction WILL DO. FOR MOTHER’S DAY duriAg his campaign in Baltimore Carter administration for welcoming Iranian rescue attempt, Kennedy funded and developed by ’Thur^ay. Cuban refugees but turning back Hai­ was to campaign later today in Hamilton Standard under MANCHESTER - Manchester To Advartlae To Report Newe Black City Councilman Kwesi the auspices of the state Through a typographical Fast Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call tian refugees. 'According to the ad­ Nebraska, which also is holding, a • LIVE LOBSTERS To report a news item or story Idea: Mfume, who accompanied Kennedv ministration, the Cubans were primary ’hiesday. Department of Education. error the date of the Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office M anchester...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 The 300-hour training Mother-Daughter banquet ALLSIZES hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday IJSPS 327-500 East H artford...... 643-2711 curriculum teaches basic at the South Methodist was Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury ... Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 machining skills in an ef­ announced as being on May tain holidays by the Manchester Iran suicide attempts reported fort to alleviate Connec­ 1. The date should be May From ^ lb. calling 643-2718. Bolton...... '.. .Donna Holland, 646-0375 3.59 Publishing Co,. Herald Square. P.O. ticut’s shortage of skilled 19. ... Staamad at No Extra Charge Box 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040 Fur information about display adver­ Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643-4063 NEW YORK (UPI) - Italian jour’ attempt but has no way of confirming attempt, “he was so close to death he tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron Barbara Richmond, 6432711 nalist Oriana Fallacl says one of the them. It repeated it holds Iran was taken to a hospital.” machinists. Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. South Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 American hostages in Iran has made responsible for the welfare of the “Did he die?” she asked. The programs include a • STUFFED SHRIMP...... ’ 1.25 EA. N«w» — If you have a question or To Subtcribo Vernon .. .Barbara Richmond. 6432711 three suicide attempts. American captives. Miss Fallaci said three clergymen course at the Howell complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service Her report, appearing in the Miss Fallaci, who went to Tehran who visited the hostages during Cheney Technical School in Frank Burbank, managing editor, or Mahchester for high school at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to To report special news: current issue of New Republic in an unsuccessful attempt to inter­ Easter did not see all the captives. Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. graduates and a similar 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 magazine, could not be independently view Iranian President Abolhassan But a two-man International Red ^ • Along with all your seafood Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 Bani-Sadr, said a reliable source had Cross delegation was later allowed course for Windsor Locks CANDIES regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 confirmed. There had been previous F am ily ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 reports, also unconfirmed, that one told her the hostage was one of t(iose into the embassy and reported seeing residents. ^ favorites. Customer Service. 647-9946. Delivery weekly, 55.12 for one month, 515.35 for S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 The graduation marks should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, 530.70 for six months, and of the hostages had attempted kept in strict confinement in the all 50 hostages. Baron Dominique Jean the completion of the Larrey, Napoleon'i perional i \ 55 OAKLAND ST. through Friday and by 7:30 a.m Satur- 561.40 (or one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. suicide. basement of the occupied U.S. Em­ The Red Cross team said the Americans were in good condition eleventh in a series of surgeon, designed the first •ROUTE e, BOLTON • HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER • WE8TFARM8 MALL dav available on request. Monday through Friday. ’The State Department said it has bassy. ambulance in 1792, and training programs Initiated AND OTHIR aiLICTaO OUTLETC n RT. 83 heard the reports of the suicide She said after the third suicide considering their situation. used it in Napoleon's by the UnlM Technologies Ite lian cam p aign, 1796-7. ^ MANCHESTERe643-2667 divisions in June 1978. OPEN MOTHER’S DAY 10 A.M. TO B P.M. n ....

EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 9. 1980- S 4 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., May I fmEditoriaU iHaurhpstf r Euntimj Hrralft Help needed to clear backlog of pending claims

Manchester — A City of Village Charm : HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec- Auditors Leo Donohue and Henry 18 years. handle the increasing annual volume “I have a bad, bad time of it,” Fay still pending and many don’t have Founded Oct. 1,1881 ^ tlcut’s Claims Commissioner should Becker said out of the stack of pen­ "Although the number of outstan­ of submitted claims,” the auditors said. "Some of these cases require a sufficient documentation, the Primaries out of hand 'hire a lawyer to act as a hearing of­ ding claims, 412 have been hanging ding current claims were substantial said. great deal of research and study. And auditors said. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, ficer and help clear up the backlog of for one year or less'; 223, one-to-two and represented a serious problem, it Their report covers June 1978 about 30 to 35 percent of these claims The auditors said morh than 500 Manchester, Conn. 08040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. 1,588 cases, state auditors said in a years; 201, two-to-three years; 133, is im |»rtant to recognize that there through June 1979. are frivolous. I think I do the best new cases are filed each year, llie regional primaries would be Momb«r. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member, United Preea International report issued today. three-to-four years; and 617, four-to- is only one claims commissioner to The office determines claims for with what I have.” ’ commissioner must hear all cases Our system of presidential sive and exhausting and con­ payment or refund of money by the “I suppose I’ve done everything I over $750 and make recommen­ centrated in a shorter period selected at random. Steven Harry. Executive Editor dations to the Legislature for all primaries is a perfect exam­ Customer Service ~ 647*0046 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor state. The claims commissioner also can and it’s up to them ple of a good thing that grew of time. Senators Abraham Raymond F. Robinson, EdHor>Publisber Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emeritus decides which suits can be filed (Legislature),” he said. “ What I’ve claims over $5,000. Two U.S. Senators, Robert Ribicoff, of Connecticut, Motorcyclists plan protest against the state, excluding actions tried to do it is jerk it (case load) One claim processed was for without appropriate plan­ several million dollars and required Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, involving disability, pension, retire­ around — you know, the squeaky ning. The system now is Packwood of Oregon and ment or tax claims. wheel gets a little bit more grease.” over 100 days of hearing with more cumbersome, expensive and Mark Hatfield, also of William Cohen of Maine, Claims Commissioner John Fay, The auditors said 969 of the pending than 30 witnesses and 200 exhibits, the auditors said. in some states almost Oregon have introduced a bill David Durenberger of ovor lack of prosecution whose only back up staff is one claims were filed before the com­ “Although this example represents to provide for a series of Minnesota and Harrison secretary, said he's repeatedly asked missioner's post was established in meaningless. It is out of hand BRISTOL (UPI) - officer said Grande should “The road is designed so ing,” Bailey said. "That’s Gov. Ella Grasso and the Legislature July 1976. Cases previously were an extreme case, it is apparent that and it needs reform. primaries on a regional Schmitt of New Mexico are Motorcyclists will con­ be a r r e s te d , b u t a that you have to get into exactly what he (Grande) to give him more money. Fay handled by a three-membei' claims there is a need for additional per­ Any system that gives too -isasis. co-sponsors of the bill. verge on Bristol City Hall supplemental and more the travel portion of the did.” requested $215,000 for fiscal 1980- commission. sonnel to aid the claims com­ later this month in a “Ride detailed report disagreed. highway to see what’s com­ 1981. He got a ^29,000 budget. Of the oldest backlog, 617 cases are missioner in his duties,” they said. much clout to a backward, There also are two other The staff of the Senate Rules Committee has been for Justice” to protest the semicivilized state like New measures, one in the House state’s decision not to and one in the Senate calling directed to review the Hampshire, must be flawed. Af­ prosecute Rep. Andrew Because New Hampshire for improvements in the existing primary process Grande, D-Bristol, in the final lap of the 1980 primary death of a biker. insists on being the first in primary system. preparatory to public the adoption of the regional marathon, some 20 elections Grande was pulling out the nation to have a primary Senate Bill 964 would main­ hearings. promary system. spread from coast to coast of the Roberge Dairy, Bar election in a presidential tain state control over Since 1976 the number of When that happens, the parking lot on Middle are scheduled between now year, it gets a dis­ whether and how to conduct a Democratic and Republican civilized portion of New Street in Bristol about 7:45 primary. Each state that primaries has grown from 31 and June 3. England will no longer face a.m. Jan. 10 when a motor­ MOMS proportionate amount of cycle driven by Thomas and big savings are the Caidor story in our exciting Mother’s Day Gift Saie! attention. chooses to hold one would do to 34, strung out over many the embarrassment of the Swingle, 24, of Bristol, hit so on the same date as other months. The number seems backwards image we are the side of his car. Swingle m It’s time to examine the We commend those who system looking to reforms states within the same to increase every presiden­ given when attention is paid was killed. have brought the measure up Hartford State’s At­ that will make the primaries region. tial election. to the New Hampshire for consideration and urge torney John Bailey said more effective, less expen­ The sequence of five Packwood noted that in the primary. Thur^ay his decision not to prosecute Grande sup­ ported a finding by Assis­ ‘The Giovanni Rose’ tant State's' Attorney J. Lustre Enamei Pin Patrick McGinley and 9 Letters I TOLD you TO KICK Bristol Police Chief John OurR*g.7.S0...... 4.88 Oliver. The rose that lasts a lifetime! LJw IC S tTM E BALL HARPS Flyers posted at area Delicate detailing, delightful motorcyle shops call on coloring with gold accents. Quality education. bikers to rally May 31 at Bristol City Hall and June 7 provide quality staff, current at Hartford Superior Court To the editor; materials, library resources, sports, on Washington Street in Citizens: and speciai needs provisions. Hartford. 'The posters say It is time to speak out for quality Postivie attitudes must be en­ they’re expecting crowds education for the children of Coven­ couraged in a good, basic educational of 20,000 to 30,000. “Here’s your chance to atmosphere. try, ride for a cause,” the The Board of Education was It is vital to attend tonight's town II P ^ flyers read. “Tom Swingle elected to determine the direction of meeting. can’t ride again, ever. Nor imported Porceiain education in our town. It responsibly Let the Town Council know that the can he defend himself Figurine Coiiaction proposed a realistic budget to the decision of the Board of Education against political cronyism Town Council, staying within the not to cut $150,000 from its proposed or the double standards 3.84 » 13.44 guidelines set by the Board of budget is supported by the citizens of that exist in our phony Our Reg. 5.49 to 18.99 Beautifully crafted figurines, Finance and the council. Coventry. judicial system.” animals & birds plus Bisque This budget met the minimum We must invest our time and Michael Napolitano, floral vases, bookends, more! standards of education, acceptable to money in our children now. owner of Bristol Kawasaki, the board. Now the Town Council has Susan McMillen, said he doesn’t know who circulated the black and imposed a budget cut which would be representative, white notices. “There’s no devastating to the educational Concerned and Interested Parents name, no nothing on it,” he process in Coventry. and m said. The flyers have the In a town that has no public water, Rose Fowler, date of the accident as Jan. sewers, waste collection ect., how Cay Hines. 26 instead of Jan. 10. can we sacrifice public education as Shirly Edgerly and Bailey said he read the well, in the name of the almighty Carol Thalacker, ., Thoughts 48-page report by the Nesting Stack Tabies dollar? Coventry High School The Herald in Washington Bristol Police Department (Set of 3) Q Q The children of Coventry deserve a Parents’ Advisory Council. ^ FAITH-Chapter 2 ^ and went to the accident OurRtg.1S.99 ...... I 1.00 scene. The investigating well-roundedwell ivuilueu program,piugimii, whichwiiivu will v^uvciiuy.Coventry. j ^ 1 # 1 15" square tables In stain resist­ Faith is a decision! ant walnut, maple, marble finish. Soren Kirkegaard tells a stoi^ ^ . . 1 liiColosist starts third party about the circus in his native Den­ Secretaries _ mark. Traditionally the circus woul(^ Canine control .By JEFF MAPES new campaign finance laws have our ... country today is.1 the way the set up tents at the edge of town and association economy is organized and produces,” WASHINGTON - How about a changed the old political rules and then the clown would go Into towiv Commoner said recently. “The basic To the Editor: The dogs that are impounded are presidential campaign designed to Commoner’s new Citizens Party and urge everyone to come out to thi plans forum subjected to filthy and cruel con­ attract both the unemployed needs only a string core of support to decisions are made by major cor­ circus. For _• than four years the ditions at the neglected pound. The steelworker from Youngstown and become a fixture on the American porations interested in maximizing On one occasion, the circus set up MANCHESTER - probler of canine control has not warden has a poor record of finding the environmentalist who attends political scene. The reason why is their profits.” one night, at the edge of a particular been auo.e 'oed in Coventry, The dog Fourteen members of the adoptive homes, and almost two- anti-nuclear rallies? that if the Citizen Party-or any other Commoner argues that businesses town with the intent to open the next Manchester Association of warden, who is in his late 70's and thirds of the dogs either die at the That, in effect, is the goal of Dr. make important decisions on the day. But about daybreak, the circus Educational Secretaries lives, about 30 miles from the Coven­ minor party-wins at least 5 percent pound or are destroyed. There has BarPy Commoner, a well-known basis of “narrow interests” that do caugh fire. The only one dressed was will be among a group of try dog pound, is not salaried and is of the presidential vote next never been a house-by-house canvass not take into account the needs of the clown. So he ran into town educational secretaries paid on a fee basis. Consequently, ecologist who is the latest in a tong November, it will be eligible to for unlicensed dogs, and the leash line of iconoclasts to run third-party receive at least $3 million from the society at large. Instead of building shouting, “'The circus is afire, the from across Connecticut numerous roaming dogs have form ^ laws are not enforc^. circus Is afire.” But the people of the campaigns aimed at overthrowing federal treasury. large cars that guzzle gas and pollute who will attend an all day packs and have attacked children and The townspeople have been patient town all thought that this was just a Canon AE-1 Electronic the Democrat and Republican par­ heavily. General motors would have in-service meeting, Mon­ adults and mutilated and killed farm enough. Tonight, at 7:30 p.m. the an­ And in 1984, the federal govern­ trick to get them to go to see the cir­ 35mm SLR, f/1.8 Lens *276 Zenith 19” Diagonal Color TV Set Seville AC/DC CasseHe Recorder and domestic animals. ties. better served the country by,long ago day at Valle’s Steak House, *Old Homestead’ Cutlery Gift Sets nual budget meeting wilt be held at ment would help fund the Citizens cus. No one went out to put out the Hartford, sponsored by the Has shutter priority automation with Instant 'TrI'Focus' in-line black matrix picture Record with built-in condenser mike. • S-Pc. Carving Sal I *6 Placa Staik Knila Sat The problem was brought before the high school. I urge all residents to Commoner’s ideas are a mixture of Party right from the start of the concentrating on small cars and fire and the circus perished. response metering. Features Interchangeable lens tube and automatic fine tuning with Has automatic tape slop plus eject the Town Council in 1977 and before (Connecticut Association of system, electronic self-timer. Compact, light­ lighted channel indicator. Handsome <366 button. Great 'Take-me-along' lor 21.40 Rtgiaea...... 14.33 { Rh -is-w 10.44 attend that meeting and to vote down old-style leftist politics and new campaign. mass transit, he argued. Faith is a decision. You must weight easy to hold. walnut-look cabinet. % Our Rtg. 429.70 summer partlesi Batteries optional. Our Rtg. 27.99 Both sets include a safe, convenient hang-up board. the state Canine Control Division of ' Educational Secretaries. the budget. This action can force the knowledge about man’s interaction Three million dollars is enough to “Nationally, plants are being aban­ choose to believe and then act upon Workshops will include •Cate for 'AE'a', Our Reg. ta.»4...... 17.70 \ the Department of Agriculture. No council to come back with a new with the environment. He would, for get your message out to a lot of peo­ doned in every city you go to, Com- that belief. By faith Abraham left his the following: “Impact of action was taken. Last month budget proposal providing for a full­ instance, iike to see the Youngstown ple. Using that argument. Commoner motier said, referring to the hard home and went to a new land. By New Social Security Laws” angered residents presented time warden. An additional ap­ steelworkers take over the massive times facing auto, steel and rubber faith Moses confronted Pharaoh. By by Richard Vaughan, dis­ petitions to the Town Council asking and the Citizens p 4 ^ niay be able to propriation of $5,000 to the dog fund but aging plant recently shut down by attract a lot of votesimm people who companies, all of which have laid off faith the pilgrims set out for the New trict office manager. New * 2 0 CHINON for a full-time, in-town dog warden. World. will cover this need. Let’s act before U.S. Steel Corp.-as the workers are thousands of workers in the last Britain Social Security Of­ ‘XL’ Zoom I f ' - ’ KODAK K-135- This request has not been put into the a human life is added to the terrible are sympathetic to ll|^ ideas but nor­ What is the faith decision confron­ KODAK u Q O ZOSIIdaa...... upcoming 1980-81 budget proposal by now trying to do-and use it to build an mally would not want to “throw” several months. This is, 1 think, the fice. “Connecticut Com­ Movie toll being taken by roaming, aban­ ting you today? prehensive Plan for KODAK Tele C-110-24...1.9£ the council. The Town Manager talks environmentally sound product. their votes away on a minor party most serious specific economic issue Camera KODAK K-135- doned dogs! Elementary/Secondary ‘Ektralite 40’ 36Slfdas...... of an “assistant warden" being hired It would be easy to dismiss his candidate with no real chance of win­ the country faces. The Rev. Bob Tallent Camera while there is no full-time warden to Claire Connelly Pastor, Education” by Ms. Mary ideas as too radical to be accepted by ning. Jo Kramer; Dr. Kenneth Outfit KODAK A A Q KODAK KMA assist. Plains Road, Coventry the mainstream of voters, However, “I think the fundamental fault in First Baptist Church of Tolland ‘76 C-13S-24 . . £ . U O 464 Movla . . . Lester, both of the Stale Our Rag. 99.94 Department of Education, 64.40 Has 2-X f/f.7 zoom * BRING ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY FILM and Mrs. Julia Rankin, a ‘Everlite 703’ R M ,j«ii/\ lens wifh aufomatic member of the State Board Our Rag. exposure system. Reflex TO CALDOR FOR ‘PICTURE PERFECT’ Washington Merry-Go-Round Tale Pocket Camera 24!% 84.70 thru-the-lens viewing with of Education. 19.40 full Information finder. PROCESSING:* If y6u are unhappy with any color Built-In tale-lens brings the world up close lor can­ Built-In standard plus tele-lens with zoom-IInder. Has print for any reason, ]usl return it within 30 days in the original “Educational Secretaries did shots. Standard lens for great medium and auto exposure control plus bullt-ln electronic flash. processing envelope lor a prompt, no^tueslions-asked refund. — Key Communicators long-range shots. Has built-in electronic flash. Includes bafterles and film. Greaf gift Idea. *By a iaaOing indapandani i«o OuwantM •ppiiat (e Kodak o> any oitvar •Chinon Whitpar Movla Projactor, Reg. 99.94.... ‘76 compalibfa coK h p tm t film Who Make the Wheels Go Round” by Mrs. Catherine Carter^s new hardline policy seen taking its toll on him A. Larsen, administrator in the Trumbull Public By JACK ANDERSON daylight hours, aides report he is House source said. This was the real asked to speak to groups around the abolishing the tax. Treasury officials election of hardline anti-communist Schools. WASHINGTON - There is an more irritable and brusque than he reason Carter dropped the con­ country on the inflation program.” hope to encourage the Arabs to invest Reagan with even greater distaste. Welcoming remarks will 9 Alice-in-Wonderland atmosphere in used to be. ciliatory approach and com- Other minutes quote the president more petrodollars In the United And they figure that if the Iranian ,. be given by Mrs. Mildred But his angry frustration is detec­ templated military action. as asking his staff "to consider ways States. situation gets completely out of con­ Lauzon, Bristol, CAES TIME TO the back rooms of the White House president; and closing where a cheerless Jimmy Carter is table more in the cold look in his eye This also had the advantage of in which he could personally help in An internal Federal Reserve Board trol, it would increase Reagan’s “ rem arks by Mrs. Ruth trying to cope wj^i 18 deteriorating and the clenching of his teeth, as if he diverting the American people’s enhancing public awareness and un­ document identifies the OPEC coun­ chances for election. So they’ve Jenkins, Manchester, were suppressing a quiet, seething attention from their economic woes. derstanding of the choices that will tries as the biggest beneficiaries of reportedly decided to cool it in Iran. foreign policy and a flagging CAES president-elect. A THINK soon face him.” the tax proposal. “Since 1974,” states economy, without losing his political rage. “When 1 get angry,” he once Here again, the president has been luncheon will be served at balance. told me, “I get quiet. My friends more proficient at public relations Jimmy Carter may have been a the document, “the OPEC countries Q uotes noon. Under the terrible pressure, the claim—I can’t see myself—but there than economic solutions. Secret poor president, but he is a supurb have become the largest net Stroke Club president doesn’t is a muscle in my jaw that moves.” White House minutes show that he politician. purchaser of corporate equities. The “A few years ago, many people OF DAD, looked at energy conservation as a explode with The muscle has been twitching a lot has repeatedly put the stress on U.S. does not have a tax treaty with MANCHESTER - The f ■ LOOSE CASH I To fight penalty, as a threat. I don’t believe temper tantrums. ^ ^ lately. political appearances. the Middle East oil producers, and Manchester Stroke Club inflation. President Carter has tried that’s the case today. I think they’re will present two programs This isn’t his f♦ ^ But if Carter has been an in­ Once he happily cited a poll to stop Americans from spending so (the tax proposal) would be of great decisive president who has held back importance to investors from these beginning to look at conservation as to provide information and TOO! sty le. He ju st showing that “a majority of the much money. He has encouraged the support to stroke patients, / from military measures, he is a countries.” an important energy resource.” becomes more American people now view the Federal Reserve Board to Jack up in­ their families and in­ (REMEMBER, g rim , m ore decisive politican who responds to Democratic party as fiscally respon­ KREMLIN WHISPERS; — W. F. Martin, chairman of the terest rates and tighten the money terested professionals in gloomy, more the public mood. He refrained from sible.” He promised that “the good Soviet leaders are having serious se­ Phillips Petroleum Company. FATHER’S DAY supply. This has left most Americans the area. On Monday, from secluded. He military action as long as the majori­ work of the administration will begin cond thoughts about stirring up the “ Athletes are pieces of meat. No 3:30 to 4:30, Dr. Cerza will IS COMING with less money to purchase homes, tends to shut himself off and remain ty of voters approved of restraint. to be reflected in the polls.” Iranian left, according to U.S. in­ matter who you are, the second your speak on “Depression” and ON JUNE 15!) alone with his decisions. These are But as the public began to lose He also called upon his Cabinet of­ automobiles and other wants. telligence analysts. The deterrent is ability to produce is not up to what “Mood Swings.” the times when the phrase, “the patience with this policy, he shifted ficers “to travel around the country Yet at the same time, the Treasury not American missiles, hut Ronald they expect it to be, you're dis­ On May 28, from 3 to 4 Department wants to eliminate an in­ p.m., Richard McCall will president’s burdens,” becomes real. to a harder line. to report to the people on what each Reagan. posable.” vestment tax on the Arabs whose speak on “Driver Training He manages to get along on less The president simply concluded of them is doing within their depart­ While the Kremlin's election — Dave Kingman, member of exorbitant oil prices are fueling infla­ for the Handicapped.” than six hours of sleep each night. that his conciliatory policy had ment to reduce the rate of inflation.” observers aren't exactly enchanted the Chicago Cuhs haseball team, tion. Foreigners who buy bonds in The ineetings will be VERNON become a political liability. "He Another time, he asked Cabinet MANCHESTER Even this is sometimes interrrupted at the idea of Jimmy Carter under referring to a player's salability on held in Fenwood Manor, could no longer afford to be patient. It members “to fully cooperate ... with this country are soaked a 30 percent 1145 Tbiland Turnpike ~ TriCIty Shopping Canter by urgent messages, sometimes by the thumb—as they see it— of the free-agent market. (Sport 565 Vernon St. For further STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 9:30 PM *SAT., 9 AM to 9:30 *SUN., 11 AM to 5 PM •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY his own troubled mind. During the was costing him votes,'! a White the White House staff when they are tax on the interest they earn. By Zhlgniew Brzezinski, they view the M ttg aztn p ) Information, call 643-5151. 6 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 9, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Frl.

TotunTolk- referred to the need for a new com­ the Town Council to take a tour of cilman'Robert Hurd asked, “Is it requests so they could better un­ JoAnn Worthen chairman of the At a recent East Hartford Town derstand the requests. Finance puter for the school system and the new sewage treatment plant bring your own dinner?” And the Vernon Board of. Education's commented that the existing com­ Connors upset by Amritraj Council budget workshop Wednesday night in preparation for mayor replied, “I wouldn’t want to Director Richard C. Harvey said If Budget Committee asked the coun­ Republican Councilman Joseph puter has “terminal malaise.” working on the plant budget. She eat at the sewage treatment he granted that request the council NEW YORK (UPI) - Vijay? But perennial New York favorite ■ Of course, a few big shots are left. breaks in the second and eighth LaRosa asked the town finance cil Monday night not to nuike any said the tour wlli be at 6 p.m. and him 20-odd notches, Ramirez is miuld spend half the night going plant.” Jimmy Connors, the second-seed, Top-seed John McEnroe blasted games and, suddenly, Jimmy’s short director If be could provide coun- further cuts in the education Vernon Mayor Marie Herbst, the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Coun­ Raul? Wojtek? Balazs?? playing with renewed gusto. Wough mounds of paper and fourth-seed EMdie Dibbs, who Terry Moor, 6-1, 6-2; No. 3 Vitas cllmen with Individual budget budget. While inaking her plea she Monday night, invited members of Not exactly the familiar names the visit to the site of his grandest “My spirit is back. I have more WCT might have hoped to have in the won this event in a different format Gerulaitis edged Australian Peter triumphs, the West Side Tennis Club, motivation,” he said. ‘!I have a new quarterfinals of Its inaugural $500,000 last year, both took surprising early McNamara, 6-4, 7-6 (7-1); and No. 5 was over. coach; I’m' traveling with a new Tournament of Champions — an exits 'Thursday. Their conquerors, In­ Victor Pecci of Paraguay topped An­ “He plhys well against me all the girlfriend (Miss Universe, Marltza event WCT head Lamar Hunt has dia’s Vijay Armitraj and Mexico’s drew Pattison, 6-1, 64, Thursday, time,” said a surpringly mellow Con­ Sayalero of Venezuela); and I have a poured an extra $200,000 and a lot of Raul Ramirez, respectively, join becoming the lone seeded survivors nors of Amritraj, who trails 54 in new attitude. Obituaries Area representative effort into in the past year in hopes of several other lesser stars with and making a rematch of the lopsided career meetings. “I got up this morning and decided recreating a major tournament at tongue-twisting names when quarter­ U.5. Open final between McEnroe Amritraj has been playing well it was time to beat some good Mildred A. Burke historic Forest Hills. final play begins today. and Gerulaitis last September look against many lately as he mounts an players.” ROCKVILLE - Mildred (Avery) quite possible. " effort to regain the form which took TVpically, McEnroe, who faces Burke, 72, of 96 Buckland St., Also remaining in the quest for the him to the quarterfinals of both Teacher, and (Jerulaitis, who meets Palmer, Mass., formerly of eyeing Senate seat m i $100,000 fir^t prize are Wednesday Wimbledon and the U.S. Open in 1973. Taroczy, spent more time battling of­ Rockville, died today at Rockville winners Balazs Tarozcy of Hungary, Plagued by injuries, the perennial ficials, conditions and spectators General Hospital. ,She way the wife By MARY KITZMANN tenders, David Della-Bitta, Glaston­ struck a bargain with Dempsey for Wojtek Fibak of Poland and Brian Davis Cup participant hit a dry spell, than opponents. The cold clammy of Walter H. Burke. Herald Reporter bury, who has the unanimous support the upcoming elections. Hcfolcl Teacher of Los Angeles. plunging 40 spots in the . computer weather following a severe rain left She is also survived by a daughter, of the town’s 10 delegates. Whiie Walsh has denied reports, Connors did little Thursday to ranking to No. 66. the courts soft and wet, prompting MANCHESTER- State Rep. Mrs. Alfred (Judith) Brown of The other two candidates are from others have said, that Dempsey move towards his stated goal of “I think I’ve improved,” srfid both New Yorkers to request Robert “Skip” Walsh, D-Coventry, is Chicago, 111.; a brother, Luther Alley South Windsor, state Rep. Abraham offered to gamer support for Walsh’s reclaiming the No. 1 ranking in the Amritraj, who meets Pecci today. repeated maintenance work and on the verge of entering the race for of Florida, and two granddaughters, Glassman, and former Deputy senate bid, if Walsh cm deliver his By world in losing to Amritraj, 4-6, 64, “I’m more consistent. R’s a matter stretching their straight-set victories the 4th District senate seat being Mayor Robert Myette, who battled McCluskey Kimberly and Sue-Ann Brown of delegate support in the u>ngressionaI 6-3. Trailing 64, 2-1 when the rain- of concentration. I’m still playing to two hours each. (Chicago, 111. vacated by Sen. David Barry, D- Tuesday for the town’s eight race. Earl Yost suspended match resumed, Connors because I think I have a chance to McEnroe disputed a lines call on Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Manchester. delegates. It has been-estimated that Walsh came back to win the second set with Sports Editor win Wimbledon.” the very first po in ted soon had war­ Monday In the Burke-Fortin Funeral Walsh apparently is ready to drop Myette lost the delegates, but has presently has the support of about 24. selection breaks in the seventh and ninth Ramirez, who meets Fibak, is nings from umpire Judy Lessing for Home, 76 Prospect St. Burial will be his bid in the 2nd Concessional said he intends to continue his can­ delegates in his bid in the 2nd games, then broke Amritraj for the another 26-year-old on the comeback, delay of game and abusing an of­ in Grove Hill Cemetery. District, to succeed Rep. Christopher didacy. District. no surprise third straight time to begin the final as he demonstrated in rallying from ficial. He was penalized a point at Calling hours are from 7 to 9 p.m. Dodd. Manchester has the largest Cummings confirmed today that he set. a 4-0 deficit to demolish Dibbs, 64,6- deuce in the seventh game of the se­ Sunday. In the House of Representatives number of delegates, 11, in the dis­ had been approached by Dempsey, But the 26-year-old Indian, playing 3. A former Italian Open champion cond set for abusing another official, race Walsh faced tough competition Selection of Joe McCluskey as the College women’s softball team Memorial contributions may be trict which includes Hebron, Coven­ but does not support Walsh’s senate before both his parents for the first ranked in the top 10 for five years but broke the out-classed Moor after in a crowded field. Other candidates first man to be inducted into the qualified for the New England Juhlor made to the American Cancer ^ i e - try, Andover, Bolton and Glaston­ candidacy. time in seven years, rallied for before a year-long slump dropped the game went to eight deuces. ty, 237 E. Center St., Manchester, in the Democratic 2nd District con­ bury. Manchester has held the seat He called the arrangement M anchester Hall of Fam e in College Tournament this weekend with the first test at Mitchell College 06040. gressional nomination are former since 1966, but the only announced “Ffatally flawed” and said he din’t 11/ September is no surprise. State Chairman John Dempsey Jr., cancjidate, Matthew Moriarty, believe Walsh would help McCluskey was the only unanimous today. ..Larry Morrison reports in­ Katherine F. Allen Reps Patricial Hendel and Kenneth withdrew. Manchester’s interests. choice of the five-man committee dividual sponsors are being sought HOBE SOUND, Fla. - Katherine Leary, forer Rep. Samuel Gejdenson, Ted Cummings, Democratic town Manchester delegates have said that participated in making the selec­ for the women’s softball team that Barber sparks Flyers F. Allen, 86, of Hobe Sound, Fla., and former Ashford First Selectman committee chairman, said that they would support the candidate tions after scanning the merits of campaigned under the banner of the formerly of Hartford, died Tuesday. Thomas Supina. Manchester’s delegates intend to who wuld contribute to efforts to more than KXI male and female Hartford Road Dairy Queen the last NEW YORK (UPI) — There was at tunate that Bill had the hot stick.” The Sabres got off to a 1-0 lead just She' was the sister of Laura Glennen Walsh has said he has conferred “vote ttogether” in the senate race. have the town redistricted Into one athletes with Manchester ties. two summers. least one member of the Philadelphia Leach added two goals for the 1:52 into, the game, when Van of Vernon. with Dempsey and will decide soon He noted that Walsh has also con­ senatorial district. Presently the The Manchester native brought Flyers who wouldn’t say that Bill Flyers and Rick MacLeish, Bob Boxmeer — a defenseman switched A native of New Haven, she was whether to continue. It is expected he tacted other town chairmen in the town is split into two districts, the more attention to Manchester than Threat or promise Barber was the spark in the team’s Dailey and Bobby Clarke added to forward because of injuries — employed as teletype operator for single tallies. Goalie Phil Myre blasted a slapshot from the left will announce his senate candidacy district. 4th and the 3rd, which is represented any other athlete in histiry. If Will Cloney, director of the semifinal victory over the Minnesota the state of Connecticut, retiring in next week. It has been reported, and con­ by Sen. Marcella Fahey, D-East “Joe put Manchester on the map, North Stars. remained unbeaten by picking up his faceoff circle past the right side of Boston Marathon is a a man of his Islanders’ goalie Glenn Resch. It 1956. She was a member of St. In the senate race Walsh faces firmed today by Democratic party Hartford. long-time friend. Bob Dougan, word, there won’t be many top name “I’m only one guy on the team,” fifth playoff victory. three announced Democratic con- stayed that way until 14:45 of the se­ (Christopher's Church, Hobe Sound, sources, that Waish has apparently reported. “He made people all over runners in the Boston Marathon next said Barber, after he scored two A1 MacAdam, Craig Hartsburg, l the country aware that there was a cond period, when Dunn fired a Fla. April. Cloney has gone on record as goals In Game 5 Thursday night to and Rob Flockhart scored for She is also survived by a daughter, Manchester, Connecticut.” pace the Flyers’ 7-3 clinching Minnesota, which closed out a highly slapshot past Resch just 17 seconds saying no-runner who has received into the power play. another sister and a granddaughter. any money over expenses would be triumph. “There are 20 guys behind successful season under Coach Glen A mass will be celebrated today in The shutout was the second of the Betting to bolster revenue Notes off the cuff allowed to run In 1981...Speaking of me and they all played great. We did Sonmor. Haywood St. Christopher's Church, Hobe a great job in our own zone tonight “I’m awfully proud of these guys,” playoffs for Sauve, who blanked the Sound, Fla. Burial will be in Femhill One of three players who took part runners. Bob Dougan, who started Chicago Black Hawks in a quarter­ MANCHESTER - An off-track of Directors. ’ regular public hearing is conducted. out as a runner in Manchester in the and used our heads. As for me, 1 was Sonmor said. “We lost to the best Cemetery, Stuart, Fla. in all 37 games, Mike Johnson com­ final game. His most severe test betting shop downtown would Before proposing the idea, But presently, Devlnd not.ed he 1920s, will be toasted Saturday night lucky.” team in the league. We can always The Aycock Funeral Home, Stuart, piled a .256 batting average with the came with just over six minutes left generate revenue and save gasoline Kosinski sought the advice of John received no request for the informal when the Tall Cedars meet. Dougan It was more than luck, thougl^, that dream but we can’t always be disap­ suspended Fla., has the charge of Devine, executive director of the University of Connecticut baseball gave Barber a record-tying nine pointed when we don’t win.” in the game, when he stonoed for bettors that now go to New Haven hearing. team this spring. The Vernon resi­ has been connected with every Five arrangements. state’s Division of Special Revenue. goals in the series. He matched the The Flyers, who had a record 35- high-scoring ^ k e Bossy and then and Meriden, a 73-year man has told Six years ago the Board of Direc­ dent collected 32 base hits in 129 of­ Mile Rbad Race in Manchester since Robert Weiss, town manager. Devine has said before the board has mark set by teammate Reggie Leach game unbeaten streak — which was turned back a rebound by New York INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - The Ann Vatteroni tors refused to establish an off-track ficial trips to the plate. Next action its inception in 1927, the last 35 as Los Angeles Lakers are in Edward Kosinski, 417 Hackmatack an official public hearing, town in a five-game series against the ended by the North Stars — en route defenseman Bob Lorimer. BOLTON — Ann Vatteroni, 63, of betting parlor here. Since then, en­ for the infielder will be with Moriar- clerk of the course. He’ll be called Philadelphia preparing for the third - St., sent a letter to Weiss proposing a representatives must meet “infor­ tirely new members have been Sunbeams visit Boston Bruins in 1976. Barber has 11 to becoming the NHL’s regular- The Sabres are attempting to Bolton and Enfield, died Wednesday ty’s in the Twilight upon to blow out 78 candles Satur­ become only the third team in game of the NBA championship betting parlor. Weiss has said he mally” with the gaming department. elected to the board. day... Bruce Ballard hurled Penn to a goals in the playoffs and set a club season points champion, took the last in Hartford Hospital. She was the Junior members of the Salvation Army, known as the League...Freshman pitcher Craig four games of the series to move into Stanley Cup history to come back series and Spencer Haywood is still would give the request to the Board After the informal hewing the route-going 5-4 Ivy League baseball record for most points in a series Wife of Gino Vatteroni. Sunbeams, participated in a goodwill visit to the Holiday Steuernagel fashioned a 2-2 won-lost with 12. Also, his short-handed goal the finals. Their opponent is yet to be from a 3-0 deficit and take the series. in Los Angeles. She was bom Oct. 7, 1916 in Italy record while appearing in seven decision over Princeton this week to The Islanders know it can be done, Haywood, a former All-Star House in Manchester Wedne^ay night. From left, Anne up his season record to 4-3. The in the first period was his third of the determined, as the Buffalo Sabres and was known as “Gramma Ann” games for Coach Andy Baylock’s because they did it to the Pittsburgh forward loaded with talent, has been Hyland received sunbeam-made wall hangings from Heather former Manchester High star playoffs, tying a mark set by Derek blanked the New York Islanders 2-0 by all children. Balloon message received Huskies..Freshman Art Warrington Penguins in 1975. Toronto was the suspended indefinitely by Coach Paul Jewett and Kristi Williams, (Herald photo by Adamson) scattered seven hits...Kathy Strand Sanderson of Boston in 1969. Thursday to cut New York’s series She is also survived by two sons, of Manchester is in Philadelphia this first team to win four straight, in Westhead for actions “disruptive to MANCHESTER — A resident of Columbia has the card said it came from Columbia, Maryland,” weekend with the Trinity College compiled a .341 season batting mark “It was frustrating for him early in lead to 3-2. Richard Vatteroni and Gino the playoffs,” said Philadelphia 1942. the team.” received a message by balloon from a youngster living in crew. The local man'will be in the with the UConn women softballers in Sabres 2, Islanders 0 Vatteroni, both of Bolton; five Ferrigno said today. Coach Pat Quinn. “The puck wasn’t John Van Boxmeer and Richie “The fear of losing is something Last Friday Haywood fell asleep brothers, Victor Travail and CTarlie Columbia, Maryland. Francis Ferrigno, who is employed He said the card told him a prize would be awarded to two-man shell competition in the her second varsity season as a during a team practice. Sound by the Town of Manchester’s Engineering Department going into the net for him. But in this Dunn scored power-play goals to you have to have,” said New York Travail, both of Enfield, Willie the owner of the balloon that is returned from the School coordinator nationals...Like their male counter­ junior... defenseman Denis Potvin. “You can asleep. Snoring. Westhead was said today he found a unique communication in his yard series Bill got the chances and he back the shutout goaltending of Bob Travail and John Travail, both of furthest spot. The card is also numbered, which leads parts, the Manchester Community feel good about a game, you can be fuming.. yesterday. capitalized on them. I’m sure he got Sauve, who made 22 saves, as Buffalo Wallingford and Gino Travail of Ferrigno to guess that the balloon has an educational pur- averted elimination for the second confident, but there’s always that Tuesday, Haywood showed up 10 Ferrigno found a little orange balloon in his yard, with posh. a couple of lucky goals but he had an Shirley, N.Y.; three sisters, Lilly named as evaluator straight game. Game 6 will be played fear you’re going to lose.” minutes late for practice with no a card attached, asking that he send his name, address, “I’m guessing that science classes use the balloons to outstanding series. We’re very for­ Moulton of Enheld, Mitty Carbone of on Long Island Saturday night. exj)lanation. Westhea^ fined him an Somers and Connie Martinez of Staf­ phone number and place he found the balloon to the study upper wind currents. The child whose name cor­ Calvin Fish, the instructional another five years if renovations to undisclosed amount of money. Clemens Crossing Elementary School in Maryland. the physical plant are undertaken. Double setback ford Springs; five grandchildren and responds to the number on the card will probably plot on materials coordinator at Manchester Wednesday night, following the many nieces and nephews. “I was looking out my window at about 5 p.m., and a map where the helium-filled balloon went, and then try High School, has been invited to The association is a voluntary Lakers’ 107-104 loss to the 76ers that Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. thinking, 'What’s that balloon doing in my yard? And then to study the winds to see how it got there,” Ferrigno said. serve on the visiting committee league of over llIX) public and in­ John Wilson fired evened the series at 1-1, Haywood Saturday from the Watkins Funeral it was really funny because I live on Columbia Lake and which will evaluate Central High dependent schools, colleges and un­ for High golfers reportedly became involved in a Home, 142 E. Center St., with a mass School in Bridgeport, Monday iversities, and vocational, technical shouting match with a teammate in of Christian burial at 11 a.m. in St. through Wednesday. Fish was and career institutions. Of these, ap­ the locker room. Westhead had had Manchester High’s golf team suf­ 79s while the best Indian perfor­ Maurice Church, Bolton. Burial will selected by the Commission on proximately 650 schools have been by NHL Penguins enough. Simultaneous fires reported fered a double dip yesterday, bowing mance was a round of 80 by Chris be in Bolton Center Cemetery. Public Schools of the New England. accredited through the Association’s “It’s kind of an accumulation of Commission on Public Schools which 3-2 to Windham High and 4 to Vi to Fields. Jeff Fields fired an 82, Chris PITTSBURGH (U PI)-Pittsburgh “I think a coach needs two or three Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 MANCHESTER - Calls to two At 6:30 p.m. an alarm was received the residence of Joan Naab were Association of Schools and Colleges things,” Westhead said. “It’s not any assists individual schools to improve host Hall High in CCIL competition Hickey 83 and Jeff Dolin 85. team captain Orest Kindrachuk people to help him.” said Kin­ to 9 p.m. today. different fires were received almost for a fire at CTienev Brothers. Five from the Buckland and Weaver Road to serve on the evaluation ponunittee single incident. My feeling for days the quality of education through a at Rockledge Country Club in West Results: sounds like he wants the club to hire drachuk. “You need an advance simultaneously by the Town of minutes later a call was received for' Fire Stations, according to Fire because of his expertise in now is that Spencer’s attitude has not an attic fire at 188 S. Main St. educational media. , process of evaluation and accredia- Hartford. Manchester vs. Windham —Starkey all of General Manager Baz Bastien’.s scout and an assistant. It is kind of Manchester Fire Department last Chief John Rivosa. (W) def. Hickey 2-1, Walencewicz (W) been in tune with the rest of the night. The first companies to arrive at Founded in 1885, the association is tion. The double reversal drops the In­ candidates to replace fired Penguins’ tough for one man to do it himself team, and I was hopeful he’d snap out The fire had started in the attic, ac­ dian linksmen to 4-4 in the league, 8-4 def. Dolin 1-up, C.Fields (M) def. Shane Coach Johnny Wilson. cording to reports, and spread down the oldest regional accrediting Fish will serve as chairman of the now. And John was doing it all by of it and get back on track. Hazardous wastes Educational Media Services Subcom­ overall. 1-up, J.Fields (M) def. Kelley 4-3, Bastieh said the team will “make a himself until (scout and coach) Mike and into the exterior. Later, other un­ association in the country and is Windham won medal point, 329-330; “Unfortunately, it didn’t happen mittee as well as being on the School Hall’s Ed Salvador took medalist 4 decision in June sometime” on a new Corrigan came on late in the year.” WATERBURY (UPI) - Hazar­ its also responded bringing the total to recognized by the United States Com­ Manchester vs. Hall —A. Wetstone (H) and signs were that his attitude was New appointment Facilities and Science committees. honors with a one-under par 71, in­ coach to replace Wilson, fired Bastien said Corrigan’s contract dous industrial wastes, which have five units, according to the reports. missioner of Education as the sole def, Hickey 2-1, Salvador (H)def Dolin 8- getting progressively worse.” He will assist in the preparation of cluding a two-under 34 on the front Thursday after three years at the expires June 1 and no decision about contaminated water supplies in GLASTONBURY— Charles Authority on June 2. Rivosa termed the damage at the agency in New England to award ac­ 7, K,Wetstone (H) def, C, Fields I-up, J, Indications were that Haywood, many states, can be disposed of safe­ the final report of the Bridgeport nine. Hall's Ken Wetstone and Fields (M) halved with Rubino, Hall won helm. his status will be made until a coach Brendel, of 54 McKinley St., The Housing Authority created the home minimal, although fire fighters, creditation to public junior/middle angered over his lack of playing ly in many cases simply by selling Central High School evaluation. Windham’s Bob Starkey each carded medal point, 311-330, “I’m going to interview a number is selected. Manchester, has been appointed to new position to help Executive Direc­ removed a partition to extinquish the schools and senior high schools in the time, (he saw just two minutes of ac­ them to other businesses which have Fish has been active in the media of professional coaches but not until The Penguins finished the season the newly created position of ad­ tor Bill Willett with the ad­ blaze. six-state region. tion Wednesday night) has played his a use for them, a non-profit disposal field having served as treasurer of after the playoffs are over with,” 30-37-13, the 13th best record of 21 ministrative assistant with the ministrative load of a federal renova­ The fire at Cheney Brothers was MHS was visited by a committee of last game for the Lakers. group says. the Connecticut Audio Visual Educa­ Bastien added. teams, and were eliminated in first- Glastonbury Housing Authority. tion program for Welles Village and responded to by approximately three this group during October, wiUi a “It’s wrong that I waited 11 years “One man’s garbage is another tion Assocition for 8 years and was Montreal rehires Asked if he had talked with the round Stanley Cup playoff action. Brendel, who has had a nine-year proposed plans to build 40 additional engines. The fire apparently began in report by the group released in to play on a championship team and man's gold,” Marcel Veronneau told the first treasurer when it merged coach of U.S. Olympic gold-medal Wilson could not be' reached im­ career with the Town of Glastonbury, units at Knox Lane. The authority one of the finishing machines, Rivosa January. Due to the report, the they do this to me,” Haywood said. a symposium of 50 industry, public obtained much information on with the Connecticut School Library winning team. Herb Brooks, about mediately for comment. completes his work as the town’s ac­ will also be developing a computer said. I “ It’s vicious. enivronmental and public officials Association to form the Connecticut the job, Bastien said: Bastien said he talked with Wilson countant today. He will be taking a system. Rivosa, who responded to the attic what professional educators feel to Ruel for one year Thursday. Educational Media Association. He “We haven’t talked to anybody. It’s Thursday morning. Asked what three-week vacation before he Brendel was appointed Wednesday fire, had no estimate on the damage be the strengths and weaknesses of Veronneau is president of World held that post for three years and MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal Raindrops a possibility that we’d talk to him. Wilson’s attitude was, Bastien said, assumes his duties with the Housing night. at the mill. the school. In a letter to Principal points. Association for Safe Transfer & most recently has been chairman of Coach Claude Ruel has signed a one- We may talk to a lot of people. But “Any time you’re out of a job, I don’t Jacob Ludes III, the committee The Canadiens closed out the Atlanta’s Jerry Roster was Exchange, or WASTE, a California- recommended that MHS’s accredita­ the CEMA Media Development Com­ year contract to coach the Canadiens season with a 24-game undefeated we are looking for someone with think it is too pleasant.” based organization which uses a com­ tion be extended for five years, and it mittee. in the 1980-81 season. . streak that includ^ the first three all smiles when heavy rain fell experience coaching professional Penguins’ center Greg Malone said puterized data bank to act as a go- is expected that will extended Terms of the agreement, an­ games of the playoffs, in which Mon­ at Veterans Stadium in teams.” the firing stunned him. between for potential buyers and nounced Thursday, were not dis­ Told of Wilson’s firing in a phone “I’m surprised,” said Malone, who 6lote treal swept the Hartford Whalers. Philadelphia this week. Braves call by UPI Thursday in his Meadow sat out the remainder of last season sellers of waste maferials. closed. Montreal’s last regular-season loss trailed at time, 3-0, and game Friday The non-profit group facilitates the Ruel, who took over as coach of the came on Feb. 19 against Washington. Lakes, N.J, home, Kindrachuk said: after a Feb. 13 leg injury. “I thought Manchester native was called later. (UPI photo) “Well, I don’t know if that’s a sur­ BASEBALL transfer, reprocessing, utilization Canadiens for the second time in his The Canadiens, searching for their Johnhy was a very capable coach. I Wellirrsfield al Manrheoler, 3:30 and disposal of waste materials. coaching career on Dec. 12, after the prise. I guess the coach goes as the imagine a few teams will be coming fifth Stanley Cup in a row, were Cheney Tech al Portland, 3:15 departure of Bernie “Boom-Boom” eliminated in the quarterfinal series club does. The first one to go always after him. Fidrych career is the coach. It is probably no sur­ "I wonder who they will replace Fermi at Penney named director Geoffrion, led the team to a league- when the Minnesota North Stars beat Eaal Hartford al Conard best total of 65 points over the second them in seven games. prise.” him with. You look around and there Tag sale Sunday MANCHESTER - Roger Paul tion in Washington, DC.; as director South Windsor al Claslonhury half of the schedule. Montreal, riddled with injuries, may be at end But it may have been impossible is not that many coaches on the MANCHESTER-The Verplank Winter, a Manchester High School of orientation for action for Boston Rorkville at Newington That record was one point better had to play the final game of the for Wilson to make the club a winning market. None comes to mind.” School PTA will hold a family fair graduate whose parents still live in Mass. Community Development; as Bolton at East Hampton than that of Philadelphia during the series without their two 50-goal one, Kindrachuk said. and tag sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to town, has been named director of the director of neighlwrhood services for DETROIT (UPI) - Mark Kham at Cromwell first half of last season, when the scorers, Guy Lafleur and Pierre 2 p.m. at the Olcott Street school. U.S. Department of Health Educa­ the New Britain Office of Economic Fidrych’s hopes of being a major- TRACK Flyers were amassing an impressive Larouche, and were missing several Space is available for those wishing tion and Welfare’s Office of Refugee Opportunity and as director of social league pitcher may be over. Manehesler al CCIL Field Day (at string of wins. other regulars in postseason play. to rent. The charge is $5 for parents Resettlement. services for the Noth End Communi­ Fidrych, who won American Houston infielder Conard) “I’m happy to see Claude back After the retirement of Toe Blake, League Rookie of the Year honors of Verplank students and $7.50 for all HEW Secretary Patricia Robert? ty Center in Hartford. with the club,” said Canadians’ East Calholie al Korkville(girls), 3 Ruel first took on the coaching duties following his 19-9 record in 1976, will TENNIS others. For information call 646-5286. „cri Harris said the 37-year-old Winter Winter, his wife, and their three managing director Irving Grundman. for thd 1968-69 season. meet t^ a y with Detroit President qualified for the position because of children live in Columbia Md. His “Our team enjoyed a tremendous se­ has jaw fracture Wethersfield al Manchester, 3:30 The Canadiens won the Stanley Cup and General Manager Jim Campbell “broad experience in the fields of parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond G. cond half. Claude will be a big asset East Catholic al Windsor in Ruel's rookie season, but a year at the team’s Evansville, Ind., HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston in­ University. Outdooi/yard sale human services delivery and fiscal Winter, live at 46 Hawthorne St. He for us in the coming season.” hlasl Hampton at Cheney Tech and a half later he resigned, citing farmclub. fielder Art Howe, hit on the side of Two years ago while playing se­ management.” also has two brothers who are area The Canadiens, coached at the out­ (Bolton) EAST HARTFORD - The Pi the pressure of coaching. Fidrych, who is 25 and dropped to the face by a Scott Sanderson fast­ cond base, Howe suffer^ his first In his new position. Winter will ad­ residents, Raymond John Winter at set by Geoffrion, had one of their Manrhesler al Wethersfield (girls) Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Pi, an From 1970, Ruel served as the 64 in 1977, 2-0 in 1978 and 0-3 last ball, will have his fractured jaw jaw fracture when San Francisco’s minister HEW’s refugee assistance 54 Llynwood Drive, Bolton, and Gary worst starts in the last 40 years. W indsor at East Calholie (girls), international honorary sorority< of team’s assistant coach and chief of season because of arm trouble, was w ir^ shut and probably will miss Terry Whitfield collided with him programs, which Include 100 percent A lfr^ Winter who lives in town at 83 Under Geoffrion’s guidance the 3:15 women educators Ip preparing for its scouting until Grundman talked him demoted to the Tigers’ farmclub this considerable action, a spokesman for near the bag. He returned to the reimbursement to ?tates for their Oak Grove St. team lost 15 games, but with Ruel at (JIKLS SOITBALL annual scholarship fund-raising ac­ back into the coaching job when season and has pitched 15 2-3 innings, the Astros said Thursday. lineup 10 days following that acci­ costs of providing cash assistance, the helm they finished with a record Manchester at Wethersfield, 3:30 tivity, an outdoor yard sale at Sunset Washington Lodge , Geoffrion quit. given up 25 hits and is 0-2 with an A second set of x-rays was to be dent, and his first game back he was medical assistance and social ser­ of 47 wins, 20 losses and 13 ties for 107 East Calholie at Aquinas, 3:15 Ridge School, Saturday, from 9 a.m. ERA of 9.39. made today at Methodist Hospital, hit in the head with a pitch. till 3 p.m. Rain date is set for the vices to refugees. The program is MANCHESTER -Washington Saturday authorized under the Retogee Act o f Earlier this week, Fidrych com­ where Howe was hospitalized, before Howe was hitting .216 with 5 RBI X following Saturday, May 17. Lodge, LOL, will meet tonight in BASEBALL 1980. Orange Hall at 7:30. The Loyal Arch plained his right shoulder was too doctors wired his jaw. The injured when he went to the plate against The teachers group will feature a Broncos sign Richards painful for him to throw. area was x-rayed in Montreal Sanderson Wednesday. The pitch that South Calholie at East Culholie. 11 table of plants and baked food. Winter will be leaving a positipn as Purple Mark Degree will be assistant secretary for administra­ exemplified. “I don’t have the first idea what Wednesday, but the left side of of his hit him got lost in the sun’s glare and a.m. Craftsmen, antique and flea market DENVER (UPI) - Free agent tion of Maryland’s Department of by the Chicago Bears three weeks we’re going to do,” Campbell said face was swollen then. struck the flap of his batting helmet Koekyille al Gilherl Tournanient dealers, as well as anyone wishing to wide receiver Golden Richards Human Resources, the etate’s thlrd- Lutz hosts ago. He was traded by Dallas to late Thursday. “I’m just going down Indications were that Howe, the covering his left ear. The batting I R ACK sell collectibles, are Invited to rent Striking out on their own Thursday signed a contract with the highest budget post. Chicago prior to the start of the 1978 (to Evansville) to visit. Certainly, Astros’ part-time first baseman, helmet was cracked. Manehesler (hoys and girls) /East space for $10. MANCHESTER —Mr. and Mrs. Denver Broncos, who hope to Leo Beach, 11, right, takes the long way The youngsters had another day off from Before that. Winter worked as a season and caught 28 passes for 381 we’re concerned about Mark |n d his woind be sidelined for some time, but Astros’ President Tal Smith will Calholie at Hartford Puhlie In- For further information, call 568- Peter Sterne will be host and hostess rejuvenate one of the NFL’s most manpower development specialist yards that year. arm. club officials delayed deciding make the decision on Howe’s status. yilulional 7153 or 633-7(702 or send a check to home on a raft paddled across Porter Lake in school because of Springfield’s teacher Sunday from 2 to S p.m. at Lutz lackluster offenses! for Manpower Assistance Project, Junior Museum, 126 Cedar St. The The 6-foot. 180-pourid Richards “My greatest hope is that Mark whether to place him on a disabled Smith was scheduled to return to Alpha DeltayKappa Pi, 155 Burke Forest Park, Springfield, Mass, by Alan, 9, strike. (UPI photo) Richards, a seven-year veteran Radio, TV tonight Inc., a private, non-profit corpora­ museum is open to the public free. played briefly last season but was in­ can pitch again. But hope springs list and call up a minor leaguer. Houston today after spending this Street, East Hartford. left, and Robert Gale, 13, and his dog. Lucky. and second-round draft pick of the jured most of the year. Howe, 33, is a Glenshaw, Pa., week in Tucson, Ariz., with an Astros 7:15 ■ Red Sox ys. Royals. WTIC eternal, I guess. I just don’t know, ' 7: 45 • A auks ys. Twins. W INF Dallas Cowboys in 1973, was waived though. I wish I did.” native who attended Wyoming farm team. ■hwaiiiHU Hi!atAL,». Krl.. May y. m o — o 8 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., May 9, 1980 Rugged assignments Burns exhibits %eat facing Cerone, Jones us score four in the ninth proves that. NEW YORK (UPI) - Britt Bums Bums scattered eight hits and was the season. “Complete games are Until the last three innings I was — even his name suggesb heat. never in serious trouble after what pitchers want but Tony doesn’t doing about everything wrong you NEW YORK (UPI) - Rick Cerone thinking about who played it before, Jones Is replacing Mickey Rivers, The 20-year-old left-hander of the .Chicago scored three runs in the se­ want me to do damage to my arm." can do. I didn’t have my rhythm. I and Ruppert Jones, two pivotal New you start thinking too much.” who was considered the. team Chicago White Sox continued to cond to take the lead for good. "It was good having the lead and, couldn’t get my curveball over and York Yankee acquisitions, are trying Cerone, landed from Toronto, catalyst wjien he was at his inspired throw "smoke" past. American Bums’ fastball nearly produced of course, Uie cold weather made me my fastball was bad. I sure was for­ to ignore the history surrounding agrees. best, and Cerone succeeds the late League batters Thursday night by steam In the 46-degree weather at stronger.” tunate.” their new jobs. "I grew up a Yankee fan so I know Munson, for whom the team is still striking out eight and beating the Comlskey Park. Lamar Johnson and Claudell Blue Jays 9, Angels 2 It’s probably a wise decision. they have had some great players wearing a black mourning band. Kansas City Royals 8-2 for bis third “It looked like he had a real good ' Washington supported Bums with a John Mayberry hit a two-run If Jones decided to reflect on the here,” the 25-year-old said. “But the “I know who’s been out there,” victory in five decisions. fastball,” said Kansas City Manager pair of RBI each in banding Paul homer and Otto Velez had four hits fact that Hall of Famers Joe sooner people stop trying to compare Jones said. “But now I’m out there. I Jim Frey. "He’s got a good arm. He Splittorff his second loss in five and scored three runs, enabling the DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle once me with Bill Dickey, Yogi Berra and know people are going to say that decisions. threw the heck out of the ball. ’That Blue Jays to set a club record of six patrolled the center field turf now Thurman Munson, the better off I’m he's trying to replace Mantle or was the first time I’ve seen him, he Elsewhere in the AL, Seattle straight victories. Paul Mlrabella, 3- belonging to him, he might become going to be.” DiMag^o but I want to make it so the L it t le throws hard.” nipped Detroit 4-3, Toronto whipped 1, went eight innings to get the vic­ slightly distracted. Both Jones and Cerone are coirect. next person can say, T m filling the If Frey had seen Bums pitch in tory with Joey McLaughlin pitching The same might go for Cerone if he The Yankee history, as impressive as shoes of Ruppert Jones.’” high school he would have known all Major League the ninth. were somehow to allow himself to it is, means little when it comes time Cerone said he knew some Yankee L e a g u e about the 6-foot-5 youngster. Bums, Brewers 9, Orioles 1 dwell on names like Bill Dickey, Yogi to win tomorrow’s game. history. the No. 3 draft choice of the White baseball Don Money and Sixto Lezcano Berra, and Thurman Munson, the By the same token, however, both .‘T was a Yankee fan,” he said. t Sox in the June, 1978, free agent belted back-to-back homers to catchers who preceeded him. Jones and Cerone are bound to at­ “But when I followed them they Tonight's game* C alifornia 9-2 and Milwaukee draft, strack out 292 batters in 139 in­ crushed Baltimore 9-1. highlight a five-run first inning which Thus, beginning with opening day, tract lots of attention. weren’t that good, beginning in 1965. A&N vg. Modern, 6 -^Waddell nings and had an ERA of 0.12 during They were acquired as part of an By the time they were good again. I Hitting spree 'ife' In the only National League game, carried the Brewers to victory. Gor­ Jones and Cerone have tried not to Carter’s vs. Medics, 6 —Buckley His high school days in Birmingham, reflect on Yankee history and instead all-out effort to rebuild a club that was in pro ball. I never saw Yogi ■- ’‘" w t- r Ansaldi's vs. Dairy Queen, 6 San Diego beat Chicago 9-6. man Thomas also hit a two-run Otto Velez follows the ball Ala. Mariners 4, Tigers-3 are concentrating on trying to make stumbled badly last year after win­ Berra play. I remember Mickey —Leber homer for Milwaukee and Moose off his bat against Cleveland ’The White Sox have been very high First baseman Lance Parrish’s Haas allowed only three hits in seven it. ning two world titles. They potential­ Mantle. I looked up to him.’’ on him since he fanned 92 and walked wild throw to home allowed pinch innings to gain the triumph. “The position is mine now,” said ly represent a good portion of the Despite his reluctance to dwell on Sunday. It landed in the stands, AMERICAN only 37 in 110 innings with Knoxville runner Tom Paciorek to score the Padres 9, Cubs 6 Jones, acquired in the offseason from strength up the middle that all good some of the tradition that has one of four home runs Toronto Bob’s Gulf, behind the four-hit of me Southern Association last year. Pinch hitter Kurt Bevacqua hit a the Seattle Mariners. “If you start teams must possess. preceeded him at Yankee Stadium, pitching of Dave Simler, topped winning run and capped a four-run designated hitter collected in ’They are being extra careful with the ninth inning that gave the Mariners a two-run single off reliever Bruce Cerone admitted to a thrill on the day doubleheader. (UPLphoto) Standing at second base American Legion, 5-3, last night at youngster’s arm, however, and of the club’s home opener. Waddell Field. Four different victory and made Rick Honeycutt the Sutter to key a four-run eighth inning East Catholic’s Pete Kiro pops up at second base after sliding Manager Tony LaRussa came close major league’s first six-game that gave the Padres a victory. Celtics short-changed “It was when I was on my way to players had one hit each for Bob’s to pulling Bums in the ninth inning the park,” he said. "Tommy in action last weeke against St. Paul. Kiro jirjg’Eagle team­ and four different players collected winner. John Wockenfuss hit a two- Sutter was tagged for four hits'and despite a big lead. run homer for Detroit. Underwood' (also acquired from Young catcher mates hope to remain P*"" jngt St. Paul- ^-^2•?' K as they host the safeties for Legion. three runs in his one inning of relief “It was enough of an incentive to “There’s a lot of luck in this game, and absorbed his second loss in four several in playoff pot Toronto) and I were driving up the South Catholic in keR^^^ilii Saturday morning at 11 o’clock at get the last out,” said Bums, who believe me,” said Honeycutt. “To decisions. Reliever Bob Shirley, 2-1, Major Deegan Expressway and in fast start INT. FARM Eagle Field. East leads conference at 4-1, South second at 5-2. pitched his third complete game of win the way I was throwing and have got the victory. 12 of the eligible players voted, with suddenly we saw the ballpark. We The Lawyers upped thelT record to BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston It has been a slow start for the 1980 (Herald photo by Adamson) Dave Cowens, Don Chaney and one looked at each other and nodded as if 2-1 with an 11-8 triumph over the Celtics, divying up their playoff edition of the Bristol Red Sox, as the money, chose not to offer full shares other unnamed player abstaining. to say, ‘Look where we’re going to young Sox have captured just seven Oilers last night at Verplanck. Eddie play today.’ Schinblum, Jeff Moran and Dav to their trainer or assistant coach The team won $175,000 for posting of their first 20 games. For catcher- and proposed short-changing at least the best record in the NBA and “I enjoyed it. It’s a beautful place. first baseman Roger LaFrancois, Moran were best for the winners There’s a lot of people on your side. Columnists asks while Ricky Barnett slapped three 6 c o r e b o Q r d one of the players, according to a making it to the semifinals of the however, it has been a fast start. The published report. playoff season. It wasn’t fun to lose, though.” Connecticut native has started the hits and Chris Reichardt pitched well SpoHi Trani*rtiona TORONTO CALIFORNIA Jones found less excitement in the Football ab r b bl ab r h bl MAJOR The players last week voted 11 full Trainer Ray M elchiorre, who new season with a bang, slugging five for the 0-3 Oilers. Griffin ss 5 110 Carew lb 4 1 2 0 Hold it there^ Frank home opener, despite the fact his Denver — Signed free agent wide Bosetti cf 4 1 1 0 Cowens cf 4 0 1 2 shares and three half shares, giving traveled with the team throughout homers, driving home 17 runs and receiver Golden Rldurdi. Woodsif S 231U n sfrd S b 4 0 1 0 LEAGUE position in center is closest to the boycott of game NY Jets — Signed seven free agents: 11 players a full $14,000 each. Had the the season, was first voted nothing at hitting a solid .296. Velexdh 4S40B aylordh 4 0 1 0 Rotund Frank Hammond, well-known professional tennis Scholastic sports offensive tackle Ed G a lla ^ r of Htt, all and finally given a grudging half monuments erected to such Yankee offensive guard Rick Cummins of Cannon pr 0 1 0 0 Rudi If 4 0 0 0 LEADERS squad voted 14 full shares, each per­ A year ago, the 23-year-old LaFran­ Howellib 4011Fordrf 4000 'teferee, nearly lost his glasses as well as his notes when a strong greats as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, CINCINNATI (UPI) - A sports prove to the players that fans Maryland, offensive guard Mike son would have gotten $12,500... share, the newspaper said. cois played in 106 games for Boston’s Bennet baseball Cafiero of Hofstra, lineoacker Dave Mybrrylb 3 122G rich2b 2 0 0 0 wind came up during recent tourney in Oklahoma. He managed DiMaggio and Mantle. columnist says fans should boycott shouldn’t be taken for granted. And O’Dell of C. W. Post, defensive end Ray Bonnellrf 5 0 0 2 Patekss 2 1 1 0 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS BOWUNG Voting traditionally is kept secret, Assistant coach K. C. Jones AAA farm club in Pawtucket. In 305 Garcla2b 5 0 2 2 Doitobuep 3 0 0 0 “I feel the same about every Tuesday night’s Cincinnati-New maybe, just maybe, management Bennet varsity baseball team Mkhanczyk of New Haven College, By United Press International to catch all, plus use one hand to hold the microphone while sit­ but the Lynn (Mass.) Daily Item wound up with a half share after the at bats he had just 5 homers, 24 RBI dropped a 5-4 decision Wednesday to ronning back Dwight Statter of Davis c 3 0 0 0 BATTING game,” Jones said. "I have to play York game. and players would put pressure on Brockport State, ana tight end Sam ToUls 30 9 14 8 ToUU 31 2 6 2 (based on 86 at bats) ting in the official’s chair. (UPI photo). reported Wednesday only nine of the players asked club owner Harry and hit .230, in just 15 appearances their negotiating representatives to J.F. Kennedy of Enfield. Jose Fer­ Bowers of Fordham. Toronto 000 230 202-9 NATIONAL LEAGUE POWDER PUFF- Nancy Mangurain whether he would put up a every day so I try to find a nice level this year he has equalled the homer The president of the Reds says he Edmonton ICFL) ~ Signed offensive California 000 000020-2 G AB R H Pet. that’s not too high or too low. The hurry up and settle the problems.” nandez pitched well for the Bears tackle Raodv Johnson and running DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Toronto8, Cali­ McLaughlin 17M73, Ann matching amount should they vote total and is quickly approaching his may send the columnist a black suit fornia 4. 2B-Garcia. Velez. Woods. ReiU.St.L M 84 9 36 .417 But Reds’ President Dick Wagner while Tom Parlante, Bill Silver and back Danny Knot. Buckner, Chi 21 84 9 31 J8 Wiater 191, Mary Wright Casey half. time I was the most emotional about because "he's an undertaker.” Hockey Lansford, Carew. 31^Woo^. H R- run producing figures of a year ago. said Purdy’s boycott call would Jay Hedlund hit best. Bennet is 1-1. Mayberry (6). SB^riffln. S-Davis. Hendrick, St.L 24 88 17 31 J5 184-494, June Bourret 178, When Mangurain said he would, the a game was Opening Day with the Cincinnati Enquirer columnist Pittsburgh — Fired Coach Johnny IP H RERBBSO Smith, LA 24 94 14 S3 361 This is LaFrancois’ fourth season in prove nothing. Wilson. Cedeno, Hou n 76 18 36 34 Edith Tracy 198-225-549,. Baseball trading cards Item reported, the players backed off Mariners three years ago. Mark Purdv has asked fans to SiKcer Toronto the Red Sox farm system. The Mirabella(W3-l) B 5 2 2 2 3 Crut.Hou 25 91 18 31 341 boycott Tuesday night’s Reds-Mets “It makes about as much sense for Washed out San Jose — Traded Barney Gersdorff Gamer. Pitt 22 77 9 36 ^ Charlotte Ferguson 191- and left Jones with only Mangurain’s “I had a horrible day. I struck out Jewett City resident signed out of to San Diego for Steve David and other McLaughlin l 1 0 0 0 1 Martin. Chi 22 86 16 29 33- him to take this approach as it would California 178-541, Laura Hobbs 187- half share. three times. That’s a pretty good game at Riverfront Stadium to The*Penney-Enfield basdball game considerations; hired Tony Simoea as Hemandz.St.L 24 96 Oklahoma University in 1977, assistant coach. Frost (L3-3) 41-3 8 5 5 2 1 Simmons,_____ St.L 21 86 15 11 .3D 524, Gerry Tonski 186-505, reason not to get too excited demonstrate disdain for both for me to ask people not to buy his 12-3 1 0 0 1 1 appearing in just one game L r in Enfield, postponed Monday <>>llr|tc Qear AMERICAN LEAGUE anymore.” newspaper if there was talk that Buffalo — Named Robert Deming Martinez 2 2 2 2 0 1 G AB R H Vicky Glass 458, Lorrie increase in value daily Elmira. baseball management and players in because of transportatiod'problems, there might be a newspaper strike in athletic director. DonohueClique 1 3 2 2 1 0 fVt 22 70 14 38 400 Baker 474, Kathy Randall their contract negotiations. HBP-ybyjTMt (Bosetti). WP-Frost,T oJjuIiJ.Tliil 21 76 17 28 the future,” said Wagner. was washed out yestento- It has -2 50 h -a m ^ 495, Carol Doughney of paper. It’s hard to visualize Purdy complains that while a been rescheduled Saturdayi May 17 Perez. Bos 24 97 17 36 DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) - them... Our biggest problem is we “I think Mark is a very good DETROIT SEATTLE Molitor, Mil 21 80 16 32 380 176504, Jackie Czaya 182- they’re that valuable,” Erbe said. threatened May 22 players’ strike is ab r h bi ab r h bl Baseball cards, they’re no longer just can’t buy them as fast as we can sell at the Raiders’ diamond. Fisk. Bos 70 14 453, Betty Lamoureaux 213- becoming more likely, fans “are writer, but he is turning negative. Peters If 3 0 0 0 Simpson cf 5 012 Cooper, Mil 77 11 for kids. ’They are a serious collec­ “We’re getting the response, but peo­ them, llie demand is exceeding the He’s wearing his digging suit — his Trmmllss 4 0 0 0 Anoersn ss 3 0 10 Bell, Tex 98 17 ^ 505. Terry Siemienski 189- ple just/efuse to swallow what we’re supply.” BOWUNG PUT being asked to come out to the Stegmn rf 4010Meyerlf 50 00 Trammell. Det 22 73' 17 25 3C tors’ pastime. And their value has undertaker suit. I might have to send Bennet girls Parrish lb 4110Bochtelb 4 000 Laodrax, Mnn 25 97 14 33 3tt 340 475. shot way up. paying for them.” Dealers from as far away as ballpark as if nothing is wrong ... Wckrfsdh 3112 Robertadh 30 10 Bumbry.Balt 25 93 18 31 ^ TEE-TOTALERS - him a black suit. I’m serious.” Brookns3b 4 000 Craigrf 4110 Now, Erbe said cards are being Michigan and California have being asked not to worry about the Bennet girls’ softball team topped Yount. Mil 22 90 H 30 333 For example, the retail price of a Nancy Washburn 189-512, FUEL Asked how much a boycott might J.F. Kennedy of Enfield yesterday by BAS E B A a Dyerc 3 12 0 SteinU 3 110 HOME RUNS 1910 Bonus Wagner card was about bought for investment. And as buyers traveled to the small Davenport shop negotiations and just to please put Gibson cf 3010TC ox3b 4 0 3 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE- Schmidt. Phil Cathy Ackerman 188-476, hurt the Reds financially, Wagner a 10-4 count. Kathy Brann Walked one Wagner 2b 2 0 0 0 Milbom pr 0 1 0 0 8; Luzinski, Phil 7; Kingman and Martin, $4,800 a year ago. Its wholesale price flood the baseball card fharket, the to buy from Erbe’s collection. down $5.50 for a ticket.” LCoxc 2 000 DUSTY- Ken Hesford 210, Ruth Woodbury 470, Bren­ said, “I won’t even discuss that part AMERICAN LEAGUE Ciil and Baker. LA 6. cards become even more rare and E r ^ said there were only about 4,- “Fans,” Purdy declared in his and struckout nine in picking up the Stinson c . 10 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE-Velez. Tor8 Mike Vignone 212, Roland is more than $13,000 now. da Orr 175-467, Marilyn EFFICIENT of it. 1 just don’t think the idea makes East Paciork pr 0 10 0 column Thursday, “do not have to win for the Bears, now 4-0 for the W 1L Pet. GB Rudl.Caland Jackson. NY 7; Fisk. Boa A 1952 Mickey Mantle card sold for more expensive. 000 serious baseball card collectors — ToUls SO 3 6 2 ToUU 34 4 6 3 and Smalley,l«y, MlimMinn nnland Mnynerry,Ma]f^rry. Tor6. lorn M j" Rogers 455, Barbara any sense. You have to put this in season. Toronto 15 9 825 One out when winning run scored. only $500 a year ago. It sells for five The biggest price increases have attending 20 shows in America five stand for this state of affairs. Vk RUNS BATTED IN 201-570, Bruce Moquin 564, Seifert 463, Fran.Misseri perspective, It’s our position that New York 14 9 809 Detroit 010300000-3 times that now. occurred in the past year. years ago. Today there are well over “By the physical act of attending a Boston U 12 500 3 SeatUe„ 1U. 000000 000 000 004-4 0 0 .- 4 Savino 204-213-583, 175-480, Anita Rinaldi 191- UNDER YOUR HOOD game, a fan is (1) depositing money there’s no need for a strike. I think Attendance up Milwaukee 11 11 500 3 ^ob Oliver 207-566, John You could by a 1967 Brooks Robin­ The,price of the 1952 card series — a quarter of a million — most of them the fan is capable of understanding Baltimore 11 14 .440 4Vk one of the most expensive because it 499, Joann Ricci 186-472, Our new 1980 gas misers all feature new fuel efficient in a ball club’s bank account and (2) Ueveland 9 14 591 5Vk HR-Wockenfuss (21. S-WlWagner. Jenkins 211-563. Final stan- son for $50 a year ago'. It’s $143 today. business people making an invest­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Through the Detroit 9 16 JBO 6tk Jean C lark 199, Judy baseball’s dilemma. A good part of IP H ^R 1BBSO Tex and BonnlsU, Tor»: Hargrove, Gev (J|f)gs DeCoriTlier DevilS 84- And a 1972 Rod Carew card, only was the first year Topps Gum Co. ment — and about 600 shows. giving players one of the most first 125 playing dates this season in West Detroit Sabella 192-478, Karen Bar- V-6 engines. Don’t sacrifice comfort for economy, W 1L Pci, GB started distribution — increased satisfying ego massages known to our battle is in his behalf.” — MorrU(L3^) Bl-S 7 4 3 ( •O’* P‘ rr“ s’ro ik N BASES 56, Bidwell 83-57, Country $1.50 last year, is worth about $18.75. Football cards are also coming into the National League, attendance con­ Oakland 16 11 M Lopez 0 1 0 0 1 nowski 177, Brenda Nye mankind. Purdy said his boycott would be Chicago 15 11 577 Vk NATlONALLEAGUE-Mornio.Pm i . f , t o c , Wilsnn 71417 Like the trading in gold and silver from $1,200 to about $12,000. their own because baseball card Chevrolet gives you both. tinues to stay ahead of the 1979 Seattle 18; Cedeno, Hou U; LeFlore, MU U; ' “7 '" 461, Debbie Lewis 188-483, successful if fewer than 10,(K)0 people Texas 13 11 542 IVk Honeycutt (WOO) 9 6 3 2 ! of late, the returns have been very Erbe hopes to add 1 million more prices are shoving many collectors “ Which brings us to my record-breaking pace. Kansas City 12 12 500 2Vk Law. u 10: Scott. MtiB. Pasta Italiana 73-67, Cor- Lorna Salvatore 459, Mary NEW 1980 MALIBU CLASSIC' show up for the game. Lopez pitched to 3 batters in 9th. AMERICAN LEAGUE - Henderson, l ! ,. col/ 7 , li rv.rnnnipr high. cards to his collection of 500,000. He out of the market. NEW 1980 CAMARO challenge,” Purdy wrote in his Attendance is up 2.9 percent, with SeatUe 14 14 500 2Vk PB-Dyei►y er. T-2;B. ~ - A * -6»0. — Osk and Wills, Tei 10; Carew. Cal and OlU 6 8 Vi-71 UejLomier McConville 480, Deana Sport Coupe. V6 engine, A/trans., air con­ “The Reds have not performed California 11 14 .440 4 Ron Erbe of Davenport, part is'wUling to pay top price because he Erbe suggested homeowners Sport Cpe. V6 engine, A/trans., sport column. “It is a challenge to both the over 2,690,000 fans attending games Minnesota n 15 .423 4>^ Wllaon.KCi, Bumbry. Balt. Molitor, Mil Angels 68Vi-71l4, R&R 68- dition, elec, defogger, tinted glass, body before a crowd of less than 10,000 at BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE owner of Quad City Coin Co., has expects the prices to double again search- their attics, closets or Richard 452. mirrors, body side mouldings, roof drip fans who believe the owners are right this season. The average attendance Thursday's Results ab r h bi ab r h bi '’'prfcHiNC VICTORIES ^2' Snetco 67-73, Har-Conn mouldings, AM radio, rear speaker, side moulding, AM-FM radio, power and the fans who agree with the Riverfront Stadium since May 8, Milwaukee 9, Baltimore 1 Bumbry cf 4 0 10 Molitor ss 5 0 2 0 NATioNALLEAGUE-carHon.^ii 65-75, CoIoRial 65-75, Essex launched an advertising campaign to within three months. basements — potential goldmines — steering, steel belted radial w/walls, rally is 21,373 per game. Chicago 8, Kansas Citv 2 Belangr ss 4 0 0 0 Yount dh 5220 COMMERCIAL - w/walls, rally wheels. Stk. <3703 _ 1974, when only 9,864 showed up to Toronlo9, Callfomiai , , - rt and Vuckovich. St.L 5-1; Forsch. Hou. find old cards. The hardest job is not “We’re paying full retail price — for baseball cards of any kind. players. » The Houston Astros lead in the Singletn rf 4 0 10 Cooper lb * } P ® Bibby and Tekulve. Pitt40; Niekro and■■■ 64-76, Millbrook 61-79, SeatUe 4. Detroit 3 4000 Daviilf Wayne Jensen 137-135-155- lo o wheels. Stk. '''“ ®’ $ 0 0 y g O O “It is a challenge based on the no­ watch them play the Cardinals,” he Friday's Games Murray lb Richard. Hou 4-1. finding cards, but convincing people that’s how I feel about them,” Erbe “This could be just as big as silver, West with an increase of almost 100,- Lownstnlf 3 0 0 0 Money Sb 4 2 2 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE - Honeycutt. Carlson’s 60-80. 427, Bud Wickham 155-138- noted. “In the history of Riverfront, W"UI(All TimesAlllfW* AMEST) A I n 1 k they can earn money from them. said. “I’d spend $10,000 right now if if people would just realize how $ 6 3 7 0 tion that the best way to convince the 000 over ’79 and the Pittsburgh Kansas City (Leonard 1-3) at Boston 1010 Lezcano rf 4 2 22 Sea M ; John. NY 50; Norris. Oak 40; 3 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 0000 419, Ray Hickey 152-368, there have been just 22 crowds of less (Stanley 20).7:30 p.m. DeGncs3b Barker, Gev, Redfem, Minn. Slleb, Tor “People just don’t believe we’ll somebody walked in the door with valuable these cards are,” Erbe said. owners and players that their game Pirates top the East, running over Grabm 3b 0000 Gantner2b 4 0 0 0 4-1; Keough. Oak 40. NEW iM A MOn t e CMLd HiwiutiMiar~ Minnesota (Kootman20) at New York Galen Cote 150-378, Gene is a luxury item, not a necessity, is to than 10,000. A crowd of 8,000 or 9,000 80,000 from last season. AyaU|4i 1 0 0 0 TlK»nascf2112 EARNED RUN AVERAGE' pay that much money for an old piece 2+2 Hatchback. V6 engine, A/trans., elec, (Guidry 10). 8 p.m. Maydn 2 111 BMartinze 4010 Comire 359, Art Schmidt Sport Cpe. V6 engine, A/trans., elec would be a significant no-show of Baltimore (Stone 2-3) at Milwaukee (based on M innings pitched) ignore them. Dem^^c 3000 NATIONALLEAGUE-Carlton. Phil 'defogger, tinted glass, auxiliary lighting, floor defogger, wheel open moulding, front (SUton M).8-.30 p.m. 146-373, John Harris 152- “It is a challenge to boycott the force.” Garci 2000 104; Matula. Atl 107; Hume. Cin2.10; mats, body side mouldings, AM radio, rear stabilizer bar, power steering, w/walls. All on upswing Diicago (Baumgarten 10) at Texas ToUU 31 1 3 1 ToUls 36 9 12 9 369, Fred Riccio372, Henry Purdy concluded his column with a (Jenkins 20),8:35 p.m. Niekro, Hou2.06; Liebrandt,Cln2.13. Jai Alai Results — speaker, intermittent wipers, value game between the Reds and the Mets Baltimore 000010000-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE- Norris. Oak OUTDOOR • ■ ------radial Stk. #3793 _ « “dare” to fans. NEW YORK (UPI) - Runs, hits, Detroit (Wilcox 20) at California Milwaukee 503100001-9 Until: Luneski 356, Ken Arey 356, appearance group, next Tuesday night. May 13, at River­ (Kison M). 10 p.m. „ Pro]y. 0»l l.(B; Bums. Chi I ffi ^DeCinces. Money.DP—BaUlmore2, m kin»A.W, ~Bannister, Sea 1.66. 8 Ceniii 10.60 $.40 7.40 R obert F ro st 160-388, w/walls. Stk. 1113802 ^ front Stadium. “If you believe, as I do, that fans home runs and stolen basee are all on Toronto (Gancy l-I) at Oakland Milwaukee 1. LOB-haltimore 5. Mil- TOPICS nrst 00 (LangforM), 10 p.m. STRIKEOUTS 7 tM pm UMi 14.40 l$i0 9.40 2)MqMM 7.60 6.40 3 Q U 1 Z » 5 6 4 5 “ are the most important people in waukee 7. 2B—Lezafno, Roenicke. 3B- NATIONAL LEAGUE- Richard. Hou 3ZitiiC«T> ISM 6.N SN (Jeorge Kelley 136-367, A1 “Specifically, if you were thinking the upswing in 1980, tHd National Gevcland (^lllner H ) at Seattle Boh Browtfer 1 IM f 9 m ti» 6 00 4.60 6 ChirtU 7«qui $.40 (Bannister24), 10:35 p.m. Mtmey. HR-Money (4), Lezcano (5), 48; Carlton, Phll37; Vuckovich. St.L and 2 6iinwi2»Ti 4.81 IM ( M a 24 $$0.40 Napoletano 155-359, Art major-league sports, I dare you to League announced 'I'hursdey. Thomas (4). May (1). SB-Yount, Davis, OUtCXX)n CONSUCTANT 4 G«m Kmc* OiO of buying a ticket to next Tuesday’s Saturday's Games Montcfu8co,SFD; Ryan, Hou 31. S Ndi Msu $ 46 Mccta 1-2 $90.30 • IP H RERBBSO AMERICAN LEAGUE - Redfem. QnmI* 17 $4$.20 Cunliffe 350, Paul Scavetta OUR LATE MODEL USED CARS A U CARRY A 1 game, don’t. If you have a season prove it by "staying home Tuesday. The League batting avatjge is .259 Kansas City at Boston ( M l n U1.66 , TrilecU 1-24 $63440 Baltimore Minn and Norris, ()akS; Matlack.Tex FISH MOVEMENT M k U 71 $212.10 _ 149-364, Bill Malan 152-369, And if you disregard the dare, and go Minnesota at New York Martinez(LM) 14 4 5 5 1 0 PvHdi U UI.S0 ticket, don’t use it, and send the un­ as compared to a mark of .2M for the Baltimore at Milwaukee 28; Bums, Chi; Leonard. KC and Guidry. TrifwtJ 7 M 1SS1.40 Hartzell 724 8 4 3 4 3 NY 27. Triftcta M $ S343.H .. 11.60 446 140 Ron Sponheimer 373, Dave YEAR OR 12,000 MILE PEACE OF MIND POLICY used ticket after the game to either a to the game anyway, then let’s hear same amount of games a year ago. Chicago at Texas Milwaukee StcaM; Shut Detroit at Callfot nla SAVES Fish are energy conscious 2rMt«lMfte( 11.60 $.00 340 [ 340 110 Dynes 367. no more griping about insensitive Home runs are being hit at the rate of Haas(W34) 7 3 1 1 2 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE - Sutler. Chi 8; 4 Ups tMtmm 1390 $.60 3J0 player or an owner along with a Toronto at Oakland creatures. If they don't have to I Mm Kmc* 120 $.00. 6.20 THAT SAYS YOU WONT PAY FOR BIG REPAIRS McGure 2 0 0 0 0 3 Allen. NY 5; Hume. Cln and Shirley. SD 5 CMricM Ash I 3.U 160 owners and spoiled players and 1.39 per game up from 1.32 last Cleveland at Seattle WPHartzell. PB-Dempsey. T-2:». move about, they usually lie $ Irw IMM* 7.60 OwMla 1-7 $34.10 letter telling him you are upset about 4; La(hrte, Hou. Howe. LA. Fryman. 1 Hki Rmci 4.U baseball strikes. season. The average number of runs A-10.466. still conserving their strength. QMth 24 $40.60 M n U 7-1 $111.10 PINNETTES - Wanda WHEN YOUR 8UARANTEE RUNS OUT. ASK OUR the situation and have had enough. NATIONAL LEAGUE Mtl; Tekulve. Pitt and Fingers. SD 3. IMiiela 4 S $49 N IrrtKU M S $20940 SAN DIEGO (JhlCAGO AMERICAN LEAGUE- Farmer. Chi Mtcta 24 $111.90 “In other words, either don’t show being scored is 8.51. East The amount of fish h d K U 4-S $163.26 UnCflth: Bonadies 182-477, Joyce “What would it prove? Plenty. It W L Pet. GB ab r h bi ab r h bi 8; Stoddard. Balt and Burgmeier, Bos 4; IriiKU 24-S U7000 movement varies widely among Triifcti 4-$-| $713.90 7 Kw Zoqui 14.00 $.10 6.00 C o rriveau 176, Linda SALESMEN FOR DETAILS. would prove to management that the up, or shut up.” The league also announced that. PllUburgh IS 7 682 Smith ss 5 111 RandleSb 40 11 Lopez. Det and Quisenberry, KC3. species. ThM Smiitlr Chicago 12 10 .545 Richrds If 5 0 1 0 DeJesus ss 422 1 2osm 9.10 6.60 440 3 Rfwtlo iMMt 640 4.20 Gustafson 184, Eleanor customers aren’t happy. It would George Hendrick of the St. Louis Joshua cf 30 11 Bucknrib 4122 Sunfish. for example, seldom INtelartvcft 11.46 4.46 4.46 Philadelphia 11 10 5M 3 OunU $.40 3.10 2 Orbei I Hiinta 3.20 80 CHEV. SAVE 75 MERC. *2545 79 0HEV. *4895 12 12 500 D'Acqustp 0 0 0 0 Kellehr2b 0000 4 Z^ai OhreU ' 11.66 6.60 QwwU 3-7 $44.40 Lively 189-465, Leanna Monarch 4 Door. V-8, auto., air Malibu Classic 2 Dr. 267 V8, auto, Cardinals is leading In game­ St. Louis travel more than 200 feet away 2 Irw 5.20 Monte Carlo Landau Cpa. V-6, Montreal 10 14 .417 Shirley p 0 0 0 0 Ontivrs ph 0000 2 Ivph Im i 3.16 Perlcda 7-3 $13190 H arper 176-479, Leona cond.. power steering & brakes, power steering A brakes. AM-FM Tenacec 2110 DilUrd pr 0000 from their chosen homes. Qiiwti 1-3 $2110 auto., air cond.. power steering & winning RBI with four. New Yorii 8 16 333 M l 1-4 $37.00 IrifMU 7-3-2 $97110 radio. Clean carl radio, rust proofed. West Winfield rf 4 111 Kingmn If 3111 Nrttcti 1-4 $126 90 fcHect* 1-3 $9100 B aldassario 458, Katy brakes, AM-FM radio, rust proofed. 5 110 Biittnerlb 2000 Iwlttk 6ARY M AnHtW S WON THe W L Pet. GB Montnz lb On the other hand, paddle- 7rilK(i 14-2 $361.70 7rrifcta 1-3-2 $6M4e Spearin 455, Anita Shorts Service Managers Car. Fahey c 4 0 11 Martin rf 4012 HOCKEY 7 ArtM Ccray 20.60 $.60 440 N.L.ROOKWOF'THtYeMt TomW atson ‘leader’ HousUm 17 8 .600 - 4000 Fish think nothing of traveling fMrtk LicMIi: 0 10 0 Foote c Cincinnati 17 10 .630 1 Dade3b 50 or more miles in order to 6 Ot«M ■ Ceny 7.00 MO 3.M 3 »»ini kutm I 106 860 MWARDIN >13. WHICH OF THE 492, Grace Vigue 457, Janet Cash 2b 3 22 0 Lezcano cf 4000 i u t j 1160 7.00 S.20 i U I2 N * U>k«tt 0.40 FOiXOWINA DID NOT CLAIM '73t o rwHUFORD *1195 llw w C(. Ufn 9A7 Los Angeles 14 11 .560 3 Turner ph 3120 I Irw lewri ' Lusby 177457, Lois Begin Malibu Classic Sta. Wg. 267 V-6, San Diego . 13 13 500 4) 0100 ^son2b spawn. 7 U ^ 6.46 4.60 Qainhla 2-7 S3S.I0 Country Sq. Sta. Wgn. V-A. auto, air Evans2d 1 0 0 0 Tnmimpan If 1000 $ EusHm IhiOcrt* lU -THAT AWARD 7 77 CHEV. >3395 auto., power steering A brakes, AtlanU 8 15 348 8 Knowing why and when fish 3 m 4.10 Mtcta 7-2 $11140 188474, Dee Minnich 176- Impala 4 Door V-8, auto., air cond., cond.. power steering A brakes, Rodrigz3b 3111 ReuKhel p 3110 k M l 2-7 $44.00 QumU 14 $43.00 A. WWaVMOON elec, defogger. radio, rust proofed. San Francisco 8 19 296 10 move about can help anglers Triltcti‘7-2-4 SS7900 power steering brakes, redio, .radio. Thursday's Results Be'.acq ph 1012 SutUrp 0000 M«da 6-1 $121 SO 481, Pam Robertson 190- in Dallas clubhouse 0000 improve their catch, according M Kti 2-7 $173.40 AllwOanct 3471 Nwie 321250 B. KEN HUBBt San Diego 9, Chicago 6 Fingers p 0 0 0 0 Capnia p IrilKta 61-S $372.30 vinyl roof. Low mlleege. speak,” 0000 TrifKta 2-7-3 $619.20 CHRIS SPEIER > ^ 463, June Rowett 462, Judy DALLAS (UPI) — The rains that Friday's Games Lucasp 2 0 0 1 Caudlllp to Mercury outboards’ fishing 74 MIC ’ 1495 attack north Texas whenever Byron Only 12 golfers had begun the first New York (Swan 1-2) at Montreal Mmph^ cf 2000 Figueroph 1010 deoartment. \ r 19th hole Robertson 187-489, (?onnie 78 AMC *3795 Ambassador Brougham. V-A. auto, (Rogers24),l;36p.m. ToUU 40 9 11 6 ToUU 37 8 U 6 Islanders 000-0 COUNTRY CLUB SIUHD:J8MSUt Uriano 179-180-512, Ginger 75 MERC >2395 Concord 2 Dr. 6 cyl., auto, power power steering A brakes, radk). Nelson attempts to host his golf tour­ round Thursday morning when the San Francisco (HalickiOd) at Chicago San Diego 08100141-9 Buffalo Jai Alai Entries. steering. AM-FM Stereo, vinyl roof. 100 060 000-6 110-2 ’The most common reason Montego Cpe. V-6, auto., air cond., Nice carl (Lamp 24),2:30 p.m. Cl^^o O -all r n n _ c .? n S i::7 Pirsl period-1. Buffalo. Van Boxmeer Retired Swingers - Yourkas 177-456, Linda nament washed out the first round first of a series of thunderstorms fish move is to find food. power steering A brakes, radio, Houston (Forsch 44) at AtlanU S l.MartIn.Gare).l:S. Penallle^Tonelii. FRIDAY Arizona Scramble: Four Burton 461. vinyl roof. Clean, low mlleege. this year, leaving Tom Watson the strutk. Tournament officials said 18- (McWilliams 14),7:35 p.m. O llcagoT 'l^D eJeaul, Clu*v.'S*% NVI. liUVLangevin, NYI. S:22, Lane. Black bass, sedentary fish Martin, Monlanci, Teitacc^WtaR^, maJor,5;tf Ru/f, Bui! major, 5:0 Smntk “leader” in the clubhouse. hole qualifying rounds will be played Philadelphia (Lerch 04) at Cincinnati Rodriguez. SB - DeJesus. Bevacqua, which don’t travel far, move in under par King, Smith, 7SOEV. >3995 79 CHEV. *5295 (Bonham 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Ramsey. Buf,7:01; Dudley. Buf, major. l.iirpw Kih Monte Carlo Coupe. V-8, auto., 12:22; Langevln. ----- Spring from deep water - I.lrw Stuek, Beehy; three under Chevette 4 Door, 4 c ^ , auto., AM- Watson, winner of three of the last tday and Saturday, and those making Los Angeles (SutcIlffeO-DatSt. Louis IP H RERBBSO 3. heki-Zarra 4. ZiiNi Militia I power steering A brakes, very low (Thomas 00),8:36 p.m. 3. Rmci 79 PONT. H095 FM radio, rear window defogger. five Byron Nelson Golf Classics, in­ the cut will play a 36-hole finale on San Diego where they have wintered - to $. iM t-^lU 6.6w»4aya par - Shorts, Batre, Flydal, mileage. Pittsburgh (Bibby 40) at San Diego ■ A A 1 t Second perlod-2, Buffalo, Dunn 2 S.IMu Sunbird 2 Dr. Cpe. 4 cyt., 4 apd., Economy at Its Best. Lucas B e e shallow water. MMMca LOairieM-Mhirl cluding the last two, has won four Sunday. (Curiis 24), lOp.m^ 177 7 ft ft ft » fSeiUng,\unBozmecr).14<45.Penalties 7.lrau Leone, Romayko, Eigner, ' radio. This Is a creampufft Saturday’s Games D’AcquUto 124 2 0 0 This occurs because the SmIi fawta-lhh I y u hM “There are very few years when Shirley (WM) S 24 0n 0 0 0 ft -0 Lane- NYI. 5:56; Brown; twp under par - tournaments this year and has spent New York at Montreal 7 ? ft ft 7° t Care. Buf. 11:16; Gilllei. NYI. 11:18; amount of both food and oxy­ eaf.slem&rool SttwO: the last several weeks in Dallas we haven’t had rain delays or San Francisco at Chicago Fingers (S3) 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 Rujj Byj jyjYj gen increases in shallow water licUk Sullivan, Vennard, Dik, 76I V CHEVV l l k l * *3195VAVV nr«mllnGremlin AMC 9 2 Dr Dr. Hulchhartk Hatchback. *2995 R 6rvi cyt., Los Angeles at St. Louis Chicago 7 i« 7 A j 1 7 Langevin, NYI, 14:28. I.CimMUI 2. fioincM-Kepa I.MfMffti 2. OrOca l-hpa 857 main street 75 Oni >2495 Nova 2 Door, 6 cyl., auto., air cond., auto., power steering, power Reuscnel 714 7 6 4 as it warms. Frank, Ansaldl, Skinner, worKing on his game with his showers during a round or something Houston at AtlanU ’ . I ; ; } 7 ThW perioJ-None.Penaltles-Play- 3. hcMIarrtta 4. hsa-Zarra 3. Artana-lNnet 4. Oamy Arcaran I 1600 Manta 31a Wg. 4 cyt.. 4 apd., power steering A brakes, radio. brakes. AM-FM-Stereo tape. Clean I^lladelphla at ClndnnaU Sutter (L24) 1 4 3 3 Baker. teacher, Byron Nelson. like that,” said Nelson. “But we CapilU 114 ! 0A 0 A 03 A 1 W; Nystrom. NYI. 7:38; $. Karpn-lartvM 6. latailalhar K $. IraM-Ziqw 6. [McOh-NtfiH downtown manchesj radio, AM-FM small carl PltUburgh at San Diego >■????'? PeiTMult, Bul,17:l7. Bass naturally seek the best 7.U0)4thl I Hke Coya “Thanks to Byron I’m striking my don’t get washed out very often. Caudill 14 0 0 0 V 1 ShoU on goal-NY Islanders IOO-7-2L 7. RweOa-IMra I. Irw-Ganiy WP-Fingers. T-4:S7. A- 6JB, Buffalo and easiest living situation, that yn kwhhfj y n (karila laiha _ 203/M9-2S22 irons much better now,” Watson "The lightning was the main Goaliea-NY IsUnders. Resch. Buffalo. which uses the least energy for IhN; 90CKV. >6295 72 PWI7. ‘ 1095 TRUCKS Sauve. A-16,443. survival. Catalina 4 Door. V-6, auto., air con- said. “That will be a big help here. I problem this morning. That’s why we KANSAS CITY CHICAGO ' l.lvpi-airrria 2.Cm»4ipi Citation 4 Door. 4 cyl, auto, power ab r h bl ab r h bl l.Oanftyleowl 2. Jtapm h#a d., power steering A brakes, radio, think my driving is a little stronger, suspended play. And then so much In Spring, many fish travel to XlO^-lUtca 4.NU-ldnarl WAMTED steering, elec, defogger, computer, 79CKV. ‘46951 KHeaN-lMefti 4.ChartU'iiw*a WiUon cf 40 2 0 Bannlstr If 5 0 1 0 MinnesoCa 210-3 vtn)h roof. Only 52,(HX) miles. C-20 V* ton Pickup Fleelside. V-6.41 time went by that few golfers would PblladelphU 430-7 reach spawning sites. $. 6«hcw-A$hl i Favstt-Zarra $, Artant-fitniy ilw-ZNui radio and many more extras. Our too.” UWthngss 4020 Moore3b 5220 speed, power steering A brakes, i And Nelson said Watson is confi­ have been able to finish their Chalk Sb 4U 0M orrlin2b 4l'2 0 First perlod-1, MionesoU, HarlsburgS 1.Ups4ai\mH I. fach-Ctya F. (nakh-taftda 0. IfMt-lfCarUt I demo. McRae If 4000 J3775 Monte Carlo Cpe, V-8. auto., air 77 CKV. *4295 Terrell lb 4000 Balnesrf 1000 "''^**Barberl.ll:16.5,r Inneiota, MacAdam. In late March or early April, 4.b|a Trail golf course. be Jack Nicklaus, who has not won 3.lNy ICeniy 4. AtUm f Volara 4 Dr. 6 cyl., auto, air cond., cond., power steering A brakes. 610 H ton Van. V-8, auto., power Detbergrf 3000 Kimme 2010 >7 (Maxwell. Yoiingl, 17:11.8, Phlladel- they begin moving out o f lakes 0. Fanto power steering A brakes, radio. "’The point is,” Nelson said, “Tom ' since the fall of 1978 at the Australian Bosley ph 10 00 i.Utm $.EuctM iOrbciN radio. steering, radio, capt. chairs, ice Iku iPKW 1. Arcaraii I LM i CLEAN box, carpet and many more extras. Open, and Texas favorite Lee Chap^ts 0 0 00 TALLWOOD ’enaltlea-Barrett, Min. 2:15; Barnes, ___ Fresh Flower Watson could easily win this tourna­ PryoTM 2 0 0 1 Phl.6:i6;AnderM0n,Mln,ll:51:Dailey. Where Ihcy can ipaw n. U u larpi Stht i t ment again.” Trevino, who has placed second on MoUnar ph 1 0 0 0 ' 18 Holes: Gross, Marie Phi;m, u:A:I2j4^ shmyr, luin.'isias:' Pma urgent reason for link , , <5.99 - - Phi, U:2S; Bridgman, Phi, 18:ff Ikwrt: Arrangements the last two tour stops and always Foley c 0 0 0 0 Johnson 9f; Net, Pat fuh movement ii to escape dan­ end If he does. Nelson said the tourna­ Totals 34 2 92 ToUU 386 136 Barrett, Min, 18:29; ^rber. T%i, 18:29. l.GmOUneta IfowU-llMlial I.Ctiarila-llma 2. Artatt-Unia Second period^?, niiladei^ia, Leach 8 ger. 3 IHa Ashl 4. im-lartMrw usi up ment might have to be renamed the professes to enjoy the three-stop Flying act Kansas Gty 010000001-2 Holmes 69, Helen Wasyluk 1 kauhUwtt, 4. h n w ferny Texas leg of the tour.' Chicago 080 080 l i i - 8 !!narke). 3 :S3.8. Phllateltriila, Barber 11 Tests have shown that fish $.kun-Ka$^ b CMK4U-Iji«U S.lh-Ar^lMciH 6. bmUlmm large selection of Tom Watson Golf Classic. E -U . Washington.i.C. C. Washington. DP 80, Sally Whitham 80. (Busnluk,MacLelih),Busniuk, MacLel8h).6;(B.9,8 :0t. 9, Minnesota, which flee in a burst of speed in l.OarqwihM 0. BamyXcM ?. [M«k* ttaMrt* 0. Oitei N-MiNdra “To win the same tournament “For me, I’ve worked awfully Second baseman-.Bennie —Chicago 2. LOB-Kansas City ^ i r e Buggie 82; Putts, order to eicape capture often y n EMy Ihnar I $u6t iMy-hH blooming & hangini Chicago 11. 2B-Morrison, Nord^gen, aaire Brewer*?. W ition),18:ll.Penamea-UMemin,Phi. require several hours of rest Siith: three times during a career is an hard,” said Nicklaus, smiling. “I’ve Stennett of San Ftancisco Moore. 3B-Nordbagen. HR-White (1) I*tWk plants <10.00 SR-C. Washlngtoo.SF—Pm r, Johnson. kniM* Oman M m 9:55; Sharpley, Min, 15:40; Barber, Phi. thereafter before they regain amazing accomplishment to me,” played more and practiced more this I.lautit-Unbcrta 2. Iw Oa lAwtiKi I I.OikaftlaiOi lAt-Mn*! • leaps high to avold| takMut s IP H RERBB^ B:M; Flpckhart.MlD.W:58; Holmgren, their Strength. 3. iMqMCaia 4. OiMiy h#a year than I have in seven years. Kansas City ]. hapai-Unkertt 4.kwZ«|« CARTER-i»'l Nelson sal(|( “To do it over a five- McCarrick 49; Net, Pat play by base runner before Knowledge of the movement S.awaU-landa 6. IniKMMt $ hfa 6 Chartia Arufut I vear span is even more amazing, Maybe I ought to go back to my old 8pllUrff(LS4) 424 6 6 5 3 0 I. MaiwMtrM 0 lia$tf A$hH 1229 Mrin SL, Mancheeter MMNST.MMKKSTER TEL ^ ( PatUn 114 1 0 0 0 0 Holmes 86, Hildur Phi, lOisTKelly, Phi, 1S:B. patterns of your favonie sport 1. KwrOi-UoMt 0. Damy-Ceniy bMtMlactlon — beat prica* 1229 64 when a player wins the same'tourna­ days when I never really worked too completing doubleplay against Busby 2 4 2 2 . 2 1 Zawistowski 41, Betty V g il-to ”'*" ’!* 9-BA-s. fish species can help you pre- S«kt 2(tM-0l«TCla ShM Inmi Mwiu . 'TEL. 646-64*4 ment more than three times, he hard at it. Really, sometimes I St. Louis as Cards beat Giants. Chicago Edwards. M.loche fish will be it igiven Bams(W34) 9 9 2 2 1 8 l^iadus 43; Putts, Marie definitely has it by the tail, so to wonder if that’s not the best way.” (UPI photo) WP-Busbv2. T-3:01. A-7416 Johnson 1?! Phlladelohla. Mvre. time. .* J.'IW . 1

1 0 - EVENlWO HERALn. Fri.. May »■ IWO • > ^EVENING HERALD. Fri., May ». 1960— 11 ■ \ Sports Parade Medical lectures slated Special By Billy Martin Molitor dr^ws attention WEST HARTFORD- The fifst Program, the new series represents clude Beverly Aslin, M.S., program MILT lecture course in a new series of a joint offering of the College of Arts coordinator and clinical assistant By Milton Richman of Paul Molitor? I’ll tell you what I Dee Fondy, the former (}ubs’ first "What I’d like to do most,” he programs specifically designed to and Sciences and the Division of professor in medical technology. iRicHMAN^^if* perfectly think. He’s Jack Armstrong, the All baseman who--Is-now assistant to says, “is play on a world cham- Olympics NEW YORK (UPI) - For my meet the needs of medical Adult Educational Services. University of Hartford; Virginia money, Paul Molitor is the best American Boy.” Brewers’ General Manager Harry plon^p team with Milwaukee. I’d technologists and graduate students, Lecture topics are as follows: Haight, b.s., supervisor of young ballplayer in the whole coun- Although Howard’s description fits Dalton, was the man who signed' like to stay healthy and play 10 or 15 will begin the first week of .June at June 2 - hematologip morphology; hematology at Lawrence and at this time Molitor after Milwaukee made him try. him perfect^ the talented 23-year Old more years and I’d like to be an the University of Hartford. differentiation of nucleated cells; Memorial Hospitals, New London; Brewers’ second baseman from St. its first choice in the 1977 June free- example to young people, showing Topic of the five-day course, Mon­ planned NEW YORK (UPI) - Charlie move in hiring Billy Martin,” Finley I had a suspicion he might be when June 3 - anemias and normal David Nevalainen, Ph.D., associate says. “AH I can say is I’m very proud I first saw him with the Milwaukee Paul, Minn., isn’t particulary com­ agent draft. He came up to the them their dreams can be fulfilled day through Friday, June 2-6, is phagocytic functions; June 4 - professor of medical technology, Finley has hired 18 managers in_20 e a s t HARTFORD- The 11th and happy with the job he’s doing and Brewers two years ago, and the more fortable with it. Brewers as a shortstop the following the same way mine, have to a good “Current Trends in Hematology.” lymphocytes and plasma cells; June . University of Wisconson-Milwaukee; years, a few even twice, and he finai- “I don’t like it too much,” he says. February. degree,” Undergraduate students are also Annual Greater Hartford Special ly has one now who suits him perfect­ he and I have a beautiful I watch him, the more convinced I 5 - leukemias; leukemoid states; ^and Sundaram V. Ramanan. Dr. relationship. He certainly has been become. “It sounds too clean. Maybe I was a Molitor played short until Robin Molitor recalls coming up to bat in eligible. Participants will meet from refractory anemias and primary red Ramanan is director,. Division of Olympics will be held Saturday, at ly- working extremely hard with those Frank Howard, the Brewers’ Uttle more that way when I first Yount returned when he was moved Yankee Stadium with the score tied 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. cell neoplasms; clinical trials in Hematology/Oncology and assistant the Wethersfield High School on 411 So far. over to second and now the Brewers Wolcott Hill Road. youngsters.” mountain-sized coach, has been broke in two years ago, but I don’t in the ninth Inning two years ago. Under the general supervision' of cancer chemotherapy; June 6 - chief of medicine at Mount Sinai At the moment, with his Oakland see myself as any kind of ‘Jack have themselves as fine a young dou­ “Sparky Lyle came in to pitch for Dr. Ralph M. Alois!, director of the Activities, which will begin at 9 A's astonishing everybody by ieading around more than 20 years now. He clinical case presentations. Hospital, Hartford. has seen a lot of ballplayers come Armstrong’ now. What I try to do is ble play combination as there is in all the Yankees and (Gralg) Nettles university’s Medical Technology ’The hematology faculty will in­ a.m., include athletic competitions, a the American League West and Attendance up treat people with respect, and con­ baseball. went over to say something to him,” variety of carnival games, clowns, playing better than .600 bail, Finley and go in that time, and there isn’t ’The A’s present climb in the stan­ the slightest restraint in his versely, I find they treat me with ’“Since day one. I’ve always wanted Molitor explained. “I hit the first, magicians, a rock band, puppet show, says Billy Martin is doing "a dings, where they finished seventh respect.” to be a big league ballplayer,” says pitch into the left field seats.” trampolines, box lunches for par­ beautiful job." enthusiasm when you ask him what last year, has been mirrored by their he thinks of Molitor. Especially the pitchers. Molitor. “My father, Richard, is vice Nettles had told Lyle: “Watch out, ticipants, and parachute jumpers- "He manages the way I like to see Work-Study program set weather permitting. showing at the gate. ’Through their Last year, Molitor set a club president in accounting for the this guy likes to bunt.” a manager manage — aggressively. “An absolutely super ballplayer,” first 14 home games this season, they record with his .322 batting average Burlington Northern Railroad now After Molitor homered, Lyle said HARTFORD— For the fourth administered by the Connecticut Of­ Applicants must also be eligible for The event is one of eight regional Very aggressively," Finley says. he booms out. “Aggressive, hard- have drawn 119,388. Last year, it took and 16 triples. He also led the and I remembef when I was small. to Nettles, "that was the longest year in a row the University of Hart­ fice of Policy and Management for admission to the University’s Master of Special Olympics in the state leading ‘This team has stolen home three nosed and lightning quick to catch on. them 28 home dates to reach the Great instincts. Gives you 1,000 per­ Brewers with 188 hits and 33 stolen I’d push him Out in the backyard so damn bunt I ever saw.” ford’s Barney School of Business and the U.S. Department of Housing and Public Administration degree up to the Connecticut State Special times already. In the 12 previous 100,000-mark and they wound up bases. ’This year, in only his third big we could play ball together. He was Nettles didn’t argue the point. Urban Development. program. Olympics, a three-day event at years the A's have been in Oakland, cent effort whether he’s going good Public Administration will offer a playing before only 306,763 the entire league season, “Molly” is the the first to encourage me to become “But you have to throw more than graduate level work-study program ’Those selected for the program Those selected for the program Southern Connecticut State College they stole home only four times. Bil­ or not. In another year or two, he season! American League’s fourth leading a ballplayer.” one pitch,” he told Lyle. will have the opportunity to gain will receive training in a state, in June ly has every one of our young could be the most exciting player in in public management and planning “’The ihns are not only coming out hitter with a .363 figure. professional experience while regional, or local government agen­ Some forty local athletes and their ballplayers believing in himself 100 this game. You ask me what I think for needy and disadvantaged to 9ee a hustling young ball club students this September. working toward a ^aduate degree in cy, or non-profit organization. chaperones will depart by bus at 7:45 per cent. Several of them have told (averagbig 23 years old), but Billy Public Administration. Students will receive a stipend and a a.m. from the East Hartford Town me what a joy it is to be playing un­ ’The 12-month program is designed Martin, too,” says Finley. To be eligible a person must be tuition waiver. Hall parking lot, 740 Main Street, ac­ der the leadership of Billy Martin. First five-game winner to help prepare individuals for public Martin is a lot more relaxed .with financially needy and a member of Further information may be ob­ cording to East Hartford Area Coor­ Ballplayers, especially young ones, management or planning careers in the A’s than he was pianaging the Connors one of the following groups: Alaskan tained by contacting the Department dinator, Frank DeGregorio. government and community based want to be led and Billy is a natural Yankees. ’There isn’t nearly as much natives, American Indians, Asians, of Public Administration at the leader." organizations. pressure on him and it shows with his Blacks, Hispanics, Pacific islanders, Barney School of the University of Church performance When Martin signed to manage the July 15 is the deadline for being a lot calmer and not snapping Honeycutt feels applications by eligible individuals to and other low-income categories in­ Hartford, West Hartford, Ct. 06117, SOUTH WINDSOR - Eight A's last February, much was made of at people. The players are all participate in the program which is cluding disadvantaged whites. telephone 243-4569. members of the Avery Street Chris­ the fact that Finley was constantly breaking their necks for him and that tian Reformed Church will perform on the phone with his previous Racquetball shows also, recalling similar Hot ice “Jubilate Deo” from Giovanni managers and there' was general situations when he first took over as he^s paid dues Gabrieli’s 1597 collection entitled speculation over how much BEVERLY, Mass. (UPI) - Marty ’The 22^year-old has won 27 of the 32 Gem expert Stephen Singer, president of the New York firm manager of the Twins, Tigers, Hogan has bmn dubbed the Jinqmy pro events he’s entered in his four- “ Sacred Symphonies” at the 11 a.m. "interference” Martin would Rangers and Yankees. pitching is confidence," said Bike day set Saturday of Finlay Jewelry, which operates the jewelry departments of worship service Sunday. ’The perfor- SEATTLE (UPI) - The Seattle Connors of racquetball, with his Un­ year career. When he loses to a mild- tolerate before he and Finley would Honeycutt. May Company department stores in California, displays some mance will involve a At the time he signed with the A’s, Mariners in their first few years seemly courtside manners and a 140 mannered control player, that’s HARTFORD— State Transporta- ning errands and generally just get­ clash. Finley hasn’t bothered Martin, Martin promised they would win and Honeycutt has won all five of his errand runner can easily reduce his string/woodwind quartet and an- have been largely undiscovered — mph rocket-like serve ... news. Hogan was upset earlier this tidn Commissioner Arthur B. Powers ting about,” Powers daid. of the jewelry fashioned from $8 million worth of diamonds however. There have been no he likes to remind people how starts so far in 1980— four by one run or her automobile mileage by 12 per­ tiphonal brass quartet. A jazz rendi­ even by their own hometown fans. ThwaaakkkM! ... that some rivals month in the $15,0(X) Seamco Classic today urged Connecticut residents to He said that the state Transporta­ bought by Stanley Rifkin with the $10 million loot from the arguments between them, no everyone said he was “crazy” then. cent and gasoline usage even more tion of “Swing Low. Sweet Chariot” Rick Honeycutt and the rest of the — with three complete games. His can barely see, let alone return. at a Beverly racquetball-handball join in the observance of “Connec­ tion Department has installed a biggest bank robbery in U.S. history. May Company stores headline-making blow-ups. He has the A’s playing well and win­ by using a bicycle for errands instead young Mariner pitching staff could earned run average is 2.57, third on Hogan has some of the familiar club by Mike Yellen of Southfield, ticut Bicycling Day” on Saturday. number of bicycle Iwkers at carpool of a car, when it is convenient.” begin a “Hot Ice” sale Sunday, Mother’s Day. (UPI photo) will be performed by the brass ning now and sees no reason why they quartet. . change all of that in a hurry. the team behind Bannister and Connors routines down pat, in­ Mich. Yellen used pinpoint shooting, A rally sponsored by the Coalition commuter lots and at railroad “Drivers should be aware that No disagreements can’t continue doing the same thing Honeycutt became the first pitcher reliever Dave Heaverlo. cluding: 1. toss racquet in disgust at took advantage of Hogan mistakes of Connecticut Bicyclists will be held stations along the New Haven Line in bicycles are vehicles that share the “ We talk whenever we have all season. Back in February, Finley in the major leagues to win five “I feel like in the near future it’s crucial moment, 2. swear in general and ended up with an easy 21-16,21-11 at noon Saturday in Edgewood Park, an “effort to encourage residents to said he felt his team would be going to be as good an any pitching roadways,” he said. “Also, vehicle Teacher On Committee something to discuss,” says Finley. games when he shut out the powerful direction of line judge, and 3. stare win. New Haven. travel by bicycle for work trips.” and traffic laws should be obeyed by "We’ve had no disagreements. He’s “competitive.” Now he says the A’s California Angels on five hits Satur­ staff in either league,” said down opponent before serving. ’The 20-year-old Yellen, known as a “With the rising costs of fuel and “If bicycles were used for all urban «... ou«.. CO ...... c .. ... MANCHESTER —A kindergarten teacher at Waddell thoughtful mother's day ^ could surprise by going all the way. bicyclists, such as riding on the right most cooperative and understanding day. The 25-year-oId lefthander goes Honeycutt. “We need a little more But like Connors, he has the talent control rather than a power player, the continuing i^ed to reduce noise work trips of four miles or less, there hand side’of the street with the flow ^chwl has been named to the steering committee for a “I’d be ecstatic if that happened,” and graduation cards with me.” after win No. 6 ’Thursday against experience and maybe one or two to go with it, and it’s not news won rookie of the year honors, when and air pollution,, it makes a great would be a six percent saving in of traffic and stopping at red lights *^°’''c^cnce on kindergartens that annually attracts 2,000 *** y he admits. liwo hovo 0 wondoclul loot mimrto ooloctioiil a Regarding the “interference” he Detroit. more players. But I think we’ve got anymore to racquetball fanatics he joined the pro tour in 1977-78. deal of sense for residents to travel energy for transportation,” and stop signs. childhood education specialists. has been accused of with some his Honeycutt is in only his fifth year the nucleus of a great ballclub.” when Hogan wins. by bicycle for short commuting trips explained Powers. “An average Mrs. Anita C. Sutton was named to the steering com- past managers, Finley has this to Club for sale of professional baseball, but the between home and work places, run­ ittee for the 1980 New England Kindergarten Conference, lintf lit l^_ “eticiy say: former Pittsburgh Pirate farmhand Despite the club’s success, Finley T A 1 • T 1 A conference on the subject to be sponsored little ’‘If I ‘interfere,’ it must pay says it’s still for sale. thinks he’s earned his success. th in g ’' dividends because no other club has Martin doesn’t concern himself “I feel like I’ve paid my dues and I UConn sets Alumni Weekend ’The school, which is the largest private institution in won five consecutive divisional with things like-that. All he’s concen­ feel like Seattle’s paid their dues. Persons interested in attending should conUct the ^ucation, will championships and no other club has ’They put up with a 5-11 season (in STORRS— ’The University of Connecticut Alumni trating on is showing everybody what Association will hold its annual Alumni Weekend here UConn Office of Alumni Relations, Box U-53,. Storrs host the conference which is expected to draw won three consecutive world cham­ he’s capable of doing with a ball club, 1978) and with me being on the dis­ 08268. participants from throughout the United States. abled list for two months and not May 30-31. pionships since I’ve been in basebill. and significantly or not, he rarely But why do I have to blow my own pitching very well. But they had Most of the weekend’s activity will be on May 31, begin­ mentions George Steinbrenner’s horn? It’s all right there in the record enough confidence and patience in ning with registration, coffee and danish at 9 a.m. in name, preferring to channel the con­ Harriet S. Jorgensen ’Theater. books. I don’t think I interfere at all. me,” said Honeycutt. versation in another direction even At 10:30 a.m., the 92nd annual meeting of the alumni But if I do, it’s my prerogative, and when someone else brings up the sub­ ’The acquisition, care and feeding assn, begins in the theater, during which next year’s of­ anything that’s my prerogative is not ject. of young pitchers has been the ficers will be elected. ‘interference.’’’ primary concern of the Mariners Upon agreeing to terms last After a noon-time cocktails and conversation break at Basically, Finley is a lot like Mar­ February, Martin concluded his con­ since they joined the American tin. Fiercely competitive, frequently League in 1977. Seattle general BESTACTION the Faculty-Alumni Center, the Alumni Awards all that glitters Is 2 for *5 versation with Finley by telling him Luncheon starts at 1 p.m. at the center. volatile and always Imaginative. exactly what kind of manager he manager Lou Gorman on several oc­ Some of those who wanted to make Following lunch, there will be bus tours of the ca'mpus. could expect. casions has traded away his best In our fabulous sale of white and gold jewelry... book on how long he and Martin could veteran talent including Craig ’Then will follow a 4:30 p.m. cocktail hour, and, at 6 “ You’ll never find a manager ISAT p.m.. Class Reunion Dinners for the Classes of 1925,1930, enjoy any kind of working who’ll work any harder for you, work Reynolds, Ruppert Jones, Enrique relationship together are now the 1935, 1940, 1950, and 1955. earrings, pins, bracelets and chains to gather In bunches, with you more or be more loyal than Romo and Dave Collins — to get same ones marveling over how well On May 30, the 13th annual Alumni Golf Tournament I will,” he told the A’s owner. promising, but unproven pitchers. HARTFORD begins at 9 a.m. at the Wiliimantic Country Club. ’That they are getting along. Charlie Finley says Billy Martin ‘"The name of the game is getting to add shimmer and shine to all the summer things Mom wears "A lot of people stop me on the evening, there will be a private dinner for the winners of has kept his word on all counts. good pitching,” said Gorman. “To s tm t and tell me I made the right get good pitching and good left- the Distinguished Alumni Awards. handed pitching is the hardest thing JAFALAI. Campus lodgings for Friday and Saturday nights will be to do. You have to steal them away or available in the Shippee Hail dormitory.. give the other team something Mey Soviet politics need right now.” BASCARAN. Sierra Club plans Six of the ten pitchers on Seattle’s staff — starters Honeycutt, Floyd B.l'-I.'.IIMII is ,1 pi)U i.Th(H ISi'. include coast tour Bannister, Jim Beattie and Mike Sonii.' |i|,i\i.'is aiv su pi'w.'i liii. M' HARTFORD — ’The Connecticut Chapter of the Sierra may kill games Parrott and relievers Shane Rawley Club is sponsoring activities to mark the nationwide and Byron McLaughlin — are 25 ImiL’h. llial ilk' Ix'si oppniicnls can celebration of the “Year of the Coast,” 1980. years old or under. Honeycutt, Ban­ SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI) - A ‘"The amount of money athletes he inliinulaled. W hen iie llm m s . n's a Highlighting this month’s activities is a ’Thimble Island former Olympic decathlon winner make in Europe is more than my nister and Rawley are lefties. M'liil iliK'u. aiui Ills opinMienis heller Ire Jawolry, downtown Manchootar and >0 M ’The Mariners traded former New boat cruise on Sunday. ’The tour, led by Captain Carter, a said ’Tuesday Soviet politics may kill father made and I’m sure it’s more in e\.iel posiiion in iviurn llie slmi. I K 's local navigator, will begin off the coast of Stony (?reek Tii-CIty Plaza, Vernon the Olympic Games. than your fathers make,” he told the York Yankee right-hander Dave uni'M k lass pla\er. aiul u'li know llie dock at 10:00 a.m. “We are probably going to see the students. Pagan to the pitching hungry .1 Sierra Club is an environmental lobbying organization death of the Olympics in the near “Guys who go on European tour Pittsburgh Pirates in August, 1977, to helk'i ihe plaver. llie helU-i llie lonn. llie as well as outings club. Holly Schadler, director of the get Honeycutt. Pagan is now out of future, if it isn’t dead already,” said this summer will make 360,000, $70,- hk’llei llie hel. ( 'o iik ' see Inr uuiiscll. Connecticut Bill Toomey, who won a gold medal 000, $80,000,” Toomey said. “That’s baseball. “Honeycutt was pitching at Class Sierra Club is an environmental lobbying organization for the United States in the 1968 for track athletes. $125,000 for skiers as well as outings club. Holly Schadler, director of the Mexico City Games. is pretty low. Under the table AA (Shreveport) at the time,” said Gorman, ‘"niat trade was just really Connecticut Chapter, suggests that these activities are “If the ^viets hadn’t been plan­ payments are becoming excessive planned to both, “bring the people to the coast to enjoy it ning to use the Games as a public and still our people refuse to believe good scouting on our part. Pagan always had a good arm and a kid at as a recreation area, as well as inform citizens about relations vehicle ^ show the world these things happen.” the fragile natural resource and the critical manage­ just how great ana d ^ o cratic they AA wasn’t going to be able to help Pittsburgh for a few years. We were ment decisions that are being made for the Connecticut are. I’ll eat me hat.” Hornets win coastline under the Coastal Zone Management Act. Toomey told a group of students thinking: take a Honeycutt and Homers by Debbie On ’Tuesday, May 13, a panel discussion featuring the Russians thou^t the invasion of maybe suffer with him for a few Marshall, Linda Ovian and Representative Andrew Giickson, on “Coastal Area Afghanistan would have no effect on years.” Jennifer Warren led • the Management from State to Local Level,” will be held in the Summer Games. ’The Mariners elevated Honeycutt Bolton Green Hornets to a Bowers Hall at the Yale School of Forestry at 7:30. “The Russians thought they could immediately to the big leagues and 21-8 win over the get away with it,” he said. ‘"ITiey began to teach him to throw a sinking Powerhouse girls. Pacing fastball. East Hartford ‘Y’ really did. Nobody is more surprised the second win with three that the United States isn’t coming to Honeycutt thinks the new pitching hits each were Bridget style may have contributed to his the Games thaathey are.” Rooney, Dara Coleman, to host circus trip Toomey said he felt sorry for the elbow tendintls in 1978 and to the arm Andrea Ruel, Ovian and EAST HARTFORD— The East Hartford YMCA has athletes who worked so hard training tenderness he felt early last season. Marshall. But he believes the arm problems a limited number of tickets for the Ringling Brothers for the games, only to have the Barnum and Bailey Circus for sale at the YMCA building, boycott prevent their participation. are solved and he’s committed to the 770 Main Street. ’The tickets are for the 11 a.m. perfor­ “It’s a shame that the athletes are sinker. mance on May 24, and are open to all families or groups the ones that have to suffer the “When I first came up (pitching Who Am I? of adults and children. No one under 18 will be allowed to most,” he said, “but the public coach) Wes Stock w ork^ with me go without an adult. The $6 purchase price includes a six relations value the Soviets are losing and I really didn’t have that'much dollar seat reservation plus round trip transportation by \ is Incaluable. It’s in the billions. And movement on my fastball,” said bus from the YMCA building to the Civic Center. All it couldn’t happen to a better group of Honeycutt. “I threw a litte harder . i-S’ tickets must be pre-ordered and pre-paid. For reser­ t people.” then, but it wasn’t what I have now vations, please call the YMCA, 289-4377, between 9:30 Toomey said he expected an an­ where I go into a game like Califor­ ■ ‘ f « “ a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Only thirty nouncement of alternate games — at nia last weekend and throw 85 pitches tickets remain so an early reservation is recommended. m least meetings for certain sports — and 67 were fastballs. within two weeks. “When I first came up I didn’t have “1 think we’ll see four or five or six that much confidence in my fastbaU sports come together at a common to go against a club like California site,” he said. “It won’t be an Olym­ and throw 80 percent fastballs. specially gift packaged for Mom! pics, though.” ’There’s just no way I would have Toomey was critical of the Inter­ k- . ."•y done that. The biggest difference in national Olympic Committee, an the two-ahd-a-half years I’ve been L u g g a ^ Tm the only runner ever here is the transition from a breaking organization he said had too much to hold simultaneous world h r CniMni or nyhig — Miriow’i Hat Just clout. records for 800 meters, 1 ball type of pitcher.” • TIN UiMig i h r Youl GIn o M (ran flNOO “We rely on the Olympic Com­ mile and 1,S00 meters. And Honeycutt was 11-12 with a 4.04 walniM li! SamsonNo (wo oorry o oom- nothing hut the best for mittee too much,” he said. ‘"Their I broke those track marks earned run average in 1979 after a 1-5 M HM). AUantio, Vontoro, Mrwoy md decisions,are not only archaic but in a span of just 41 days. start. SawanL Before my summer blitz, I they’re so far out of trach and so in­ was virtually unknown! “I was more confident going into First For gh Saturday from 7 PM. Doors openMMU 6 PM. Saturday matinee from noon. MARLOW’S Everything Since 1911/ volved in the financial aspects that this year after the way I finished last Inn 'rememberl the games are becoming like "The Ed year. I think it’s just held over to this Senior citizens over 60 only $1 adm ission to any matinee. You must be 18. DOWNTOWN MAIN tTIttlT, MANCHItTM - M9M 1 May 11th. Sullivan Show’ — too expensive to be OM'I pot (SM) »lini I 1»n:i) season. You have to go out there For group discounts, call 525-8611. Information: 549-7010. Seat and dining reservations: 249-1.171. 9NU 9ANKINQ mONT AND RUN OR tTORt im w i 001 joi otsi Ss It oqa jaooiu i|t| prettv confident. A big part of 1-91 north o f Hartford at East-West Service Road (Exit 33). ORIN • DAYS • THURS. NITIS IN MO Toomey scoffed at the rule that ■lua «n ‘ioD nnttvs -taasNv athletes must be amateurs to com­ (CIINONEA.IIK. pete in the Olympics. tt'w-AMTAf*'*'1

12 - EVENING HERALD. FYl.. May ». IMP Dignitaries at funeral EVENING HERALD. Fri.. May 8, IMQ — 13

conduct summit diplomacy Pietrantonio-Grupe

BELGRADE, YugosUvla (UPI) - many weeping openly for the leader dle East high on the list of topics dis­ ■ f ; President Josip Broz Tito, the last of who led them for the 35 years slnse cussed. Hannah Lewis Gmpe of Scotia, N.Y., and Lawrence the giant World War II soldier- World War !!,• lined the 2-miie U.N. Secretary General Kurt Anthony Pletrantonio of Manchester were married April statesmen, was buried in the funeral route. ’ITiey tried to catch a Waldheim met for nearly an hour 12 at the First Reformed Church in Schenectady, N.Y. ■ M presence of one of history’s largest giimpse of the coffin Testing; on a with Iranian Foreign Minister The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. gatherings of world leaders, who gun carriage and draped with the Sadegh Gotbzadeh, in what could Gmpe of Scotia. N.Y. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. used the funeral as he might have blue, white and red Yugoslav flag. • have been another attempt on and Mrs. Anthony F. Pletrantonio of 226 Parker Street, Waldheim’s part to free the wished — for summit diplomacy. Many in the crowd wore their par­ Manchester. Statesmen from 121 countries — in­ tisan army uniforms in which they Anierican hostages in Iran. The Rev. Dean Dykstra of the First Reformed Church cluding 36 heads of states, four kings, fought alongside Tito against the W^st German Chancellor Helmut and the Rev. James Cain of St. Helen’s Church, of­ 40 prime ministers and eight vice Nazis. The funeral came on the the Schmidt and maverick Communist ficiated. presidents, watched as Tito was laid 35th anniversary of the end of World Romanian President Nicolae The bride was given in marriage by her father. to rest Thursday in a plain white War II in Europe — VE day. . Ceausescu heid a series of East-West Cheryl VanWormer of Guiiderland, N.Y., was maid of marble tomb in the quiet treeshaded Tito’s widow Jovanka, who re- meetings, both of them meeting with Ik s honor. flower garden of his home. emerged into pubiic view foilowing a U.S. Vice President Walter Mondale. Gene Pletrantonio of Manchester, the bridegroom’s The assemblage included Sojpet three-year absence during this Indian Prime Minister Indira brother, served as best man. Ushers were John Gmpe of President Leonid Brezhnev and week of mourning, sobbed uncon­ Gandhi met with China’s CJiairman Scotia, N.Y., the bride’s brother; and David Fernandez of Chinese Communist Premier Hua trollably as Tito’s coffin was lowered Hua in the first real summit talk Southgrate, Mich. Guo Feng. But notably absent were into the tomb on Dedinje hili between India and China in more A reception was held at Sunday’s in Schenectady, after President Valery Glscard d’Etaing overlooking the city. ■ than two decades — since the two which the couple left for White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. and President Carter, whose failure State President Lazar Koiisevski, fought a brief border war in 1959. They will reside in Manchester. to attend drew sharp criticism in ^in a graveside oration,'declared In the dozens of other summits : Mr. Pietrantonio is vice president of Prestige Printing Europe. Yugoslavs “are prepared to defend before and after the funerai, Inc. in Manchester. In the end as Tito instructed, a sim­ every foot of their soii.” He said “no Brezhnev met North Korean Presi­ ple slab saying only “Josip Broz Tito, one and nothing can or shali divert us dent Kim Il-Sung and Mrs. Gandhi, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Pietrantonio 1892-1980,” marked the resting place from the paths along which you and B ritain ’s P rim e M inister of the leader, who fought Hitler’s ar­ (Tito) so peristently and tirelessly Margaret Thatcher met Chancellor L-fT-'J- Weeping mourners mies .and defied Josef Stalin to keep led us.” Helmut Schmidt of West Germany. Career Yugoslavia independent before going ’The galaxy of international leaders Mondale also conferred with Presi­ Many members of the crowd wept when the ment House in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, EnQQQCCl on to help found and head a vast bloc assembled in Beigrade led to dent Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, and coffin containing the body of former Thursday, at the start of Tito’s funeral. (UPI of nonaligned states. numerous informal bilateral talks, Prime Ministers Adolfo Suarez of Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito appeared photo) An estimated 1 million Yugoslavs, with Afghanistan, Iran and the Mid­ Spain and Raymond Barre of France. Baldwin-Priddy Service at the top of the steps leading to the Parlia- ^ The engagement of Miss Denise M. Baldwin of Fair Haven, Vt., to Glenn R. Priddy of Middlebury, Vt., has offered Teacher strike continues been announced by her parents, Mr. A Career Education Service has Market thain says lawsuit and Mrs. Howard J. Baldwin of Fair been established by the Nutmeg Haven. Branch of the Hartford Region Mr. Priddy is the son of Mr. and YWCA a t 78 N. M ain S t., with no settlement seen Mrs. Robert E. Priddy of Vernon. Manchester.- aimed at influencing policies Miss Baldwin graduated from Fair About 200 persons called the School CES offers a career planning ser­ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - Picket lines swelled on the ninth Haven Union High School. She if Shop stores. day of the walkout Thursday as fines Department Thursday asking about .i t e - - vice which is designed to help women HARTFORD (UPI) - Stop k Shop chains not to use certain suppliers. Michael Williamson is a physical attended Johnson State College in define and plan their career goals “In December 1979, the UFW “We don’t know if it's widespread education teacher with a wife, two against the teachers union climbed the jobs, a spokesman said. 'The pay says a second wave of consumer Vermont and is currently attending and establish a course of action to threatened to bring together a coali­ (in the industry) or not,” Tramutola from $80,000 to $100,000. A judge has wouid be three times more than sub­ charges filed by a labor-guided coali­ kids and a $450 monthly mortgage. Green Mountain (k)llege in Vermont. reach their goals. The service is an tion against the supermarket chain is tion to make these charges,” she said. “But we think that by focusing He’s also on strike, along with 1,450 fined the teachers’ union $20,000 a stitutes usuaily make in city schools. Mr. Priddy graduated from the said. “We think that’s blackmail.” on one supermarket chain it’s more day as long as the walkout continues, The city School Committee has also innovative, low-cost alternative to Trinity Covenant aids Laotian family a “blackmail” attempt aimed at in­ other public school teachers winding American Community High School in professional counseling, which Ms. lannotti charged the ac­ likely to get them to clean up and set but so far has not ordered any of the reportedly approved funds to help fluencing the company's choice of up their second week on picket lines Buenos Aires, Argentina, from employs trained volunteer cusations were tied to a dispute and example for the rest.” teachers to jail. The Springfield substitutes with transportation, Trinity Covenant Church, was completed, suppiiers. today, Castleton State College and from facilitators. Happy about getting settled in Manchester The eight-group coaiition filed between the UFW and the California- He said “not one” store surveyed Education Association claims it has meais and iodging. is the family of Tia Yang. The family is from recently. From left, is Tia, 24; his wife Mai from February to this month was “ Because things are so tight, we SEA spokeswoman Pam Dunn Middlebury College in Vermont. He Clients meet individually with a more than 200 pricing and adver­ based Bruce Church Co., which no money to pay the fines. t is chairman of the Foreign Laos by way of a refugee camp in Thailand Doua, 22; their sop, Zong, 2; and Tia’s without a violation. may not be able to send our 3-year- caiied the decision to hire substitutes career facilitator who helps them to tising complaints against the chain’s supplies a brand of lettuce that Stop No progress was reported at Language Department at Middlebury brother, Xia, 19. Currently they are studying The violations, he said, fell into old to nursery school,” said William­ bargaining talks between the two to aid about 350 nonstriking teachers assess their own interests, skills and where they spent two years. They are related state stores Thursday with the & Shop stocks. Union High ^hool in Vermont. abilities. With the help of the Larry Tramutola of San Francisco, two categories: Either they were son, 30. who works at Springfield sides over a new contract. The "unconscionabie.” to the family of Lao Toua Lo, among the first English, oriented to our culture, and being Federai Trade Commission, the state The couple is planning a July wed­ facilitator, the client establishes Calif., who represents the UFW and priced above the advertised cost or Technical High School. teachers have been demanding a 24 Samo accused Mayor Theodore Laotians to arrive in Manchester, and stayed helped by many volunteers from the church. attorney general’s office and the Denise M. Baldwin ding. (Bartlett Studio photo) career or personal goals and who was the spokesman for both they were adverstised specials that But like many other teachers who percent pay increase spread over DiMauro of trying to get state consumer protection com­ develops a plan of action. For career with the Lo family until their apartment on (Herald photo by Pinto) coalitions, said over 200 trade were not available in stores. could face jail sentences because three years, and improved working "mercenaries, not substitutes,” to missioner. I goals, resumes are prepared and in­ Oakland St., furnished by the their sponsor, violations had been found in Connec­ “The problem is,” said Tramutola, teacher strikes are illegal in conditions. teach during the strike. The coalition — representing con­ terview skills are improved. The ticut from February to this month. “that lots of people use the ads to Massachusetts, Williamson is willing “There is a brand new sense of sumer, church and labor groups — to go “because there is just too much Samo and other teachers were par­ client meets for eight weeks with the carried out a three-month survey of Tramutola denied the chain’s determine where they’ll shop.” anger and sense of unity because of College grads at stake. Now it’s becoming a ques­ ticularly angered over plans by facilitator. charges, saying the coaiition was not He also said when investigators the mayor’s strongarm tactics,” he 18 of 44 Stop & Shop stores in the tion of self-respect. When a person school administrators to begin hiring For more information on CES, or state as part of a nationwide in­ formed for the UFW’s benefit and pointed out the difference, they were said. In 6efvlce6__ charged the lower price but when loses their self respect, they lose substitute teachers this weekend at In addition to fining the union, to register as a client, call the YWCA vestigation into the chain by the “the investigation speaks for itself.” office at 647-1437. U nit^ Farm Workers union. Ms. lannotti said, though, that they returned with the same item a their value as an educator.” $75-a-day so the city’s 25,000 students Superior Court Judge John Murphy Nancy E. Von Hone Kenneth Sarno, 29, a history affected by the walkout can begin On Wednesday, a Rhode Island and “We’ve done our own checks and we second time “invariably they were has aiso levied $100-a-day fines Vernon Marine Pvt. Debra A. Stevenson, frigate USS Glover homeported in Bolton, recently entered the Air teacher at Van Syke Junior High returning to classes next week. All 50 Massachusetts coalition filed a com­ don’t feel the charges were substan­ charged the higher price.” against the union’s three top officials University of daughter of David J. Stevenson of Norfolk, Va. While deployed, his ship Force Delayed Enlisted Program. School, admits he is “scared, but my city schools have been closed since Emblem Club plaint in Boston accusing the chain of tiated.” She added the company Some of the groups in the Connec­ for refusing to obey a back-to-work < Rhode Island Enfield and Marilyn J. Ferguson of operated with the U.S. 6th Fleet in A 1974 graduate of feolton High anger supercedes it.” the walkout began April 29. over 1,000 trade violation^ in New found the percentage of items priced ticut coalition are the Diocese of order. Highest Distinction MANCHESTER - The Manchester, has completed recruit the Mediterranean and as part of the School, she leaves for basic training England. That coaltion chiSirged the incorrectiy was less than 1 percent. Bridgeport Ministry of Social , 7 Manchester Emblem Club will in­ training at the Marine Corps Recruit Middle East Force. at Lackland AFB, Texas on May 29. company made $1,500 per day or “We are confident that if an error Concerns, the United Auto Workers, Warren Zaccaro stall officera May 15 at the Elks Depot, Parris Island, S.C. The Glover’s latest assignment She will receive technical training in $450,000 per year in profits through has occurred it is within the confines The Hoiy Cross Fathers Justice and Manchester Lodge, 30 Bissell St. Dinner will be at A 1979 graduate of Manchester earned the ship and crew the Navy the radio relay equipment specialist the violations. of reason and law,” said Ms. lannot­ Peace Office and the Connecticut Bentley College 6:45 p.m., followed by the installa­ High School, she joined the Marine Expeditionary Medal for continuous career field. But Stop & Shop spokeswoman ti. Citizen Action Group. Waltham, Mass. y tion at 8. Reservations may be made Corps in May 1979. operations carried out in the Indian Deborah lannottl said the ac­ Tramutola said Stop & Shop was Tramulota said 65 stores in five / B.S. degree by calling 649-6246, 646-0798 or 646- Ocean and Persian Gulf. Joseph P. Breen, son of Mrs. Grace cusations were “part of an ongoing singled out on the basis of complaints states — Massachusetts, Rhode 1038 by Monday. A 1977 graduate of South Windsor Vosson of Cliffside Drive, strategy of harassment by the United from people “ talking to UFW Island, Connecticut, New Jersey and Navy Boiler Technician Fireman High School, Trott joined the Navy in Manchester, has enlisted in the U.S. Farm Workers in order to force members leafleting” outside Stop & New York — were surveyed. Recruit Michael A. Trott, son of Mr. February 1979. Air Force. A 1978 graduate of E.O. and Mrs. Henry P. Trott of P.O. Box Smith High School, he has selected a 422, South Windsor, has returned position in the security specialist from a deployment in the Mediterra­ Shirley A. Hdlbrook of West Road, career field. He departed for basic Minority policy under fire Su Francis will host Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. training at Lackland AFB, Texas on nean Sea and Indian Ocean. He is a crewmember aboard the Donald Holbrook of Tolland Road. May 2. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - created that minorities at Harvard —Show more explicit university Harvard University’s committee on are less qualified,” the committee support by welcoming and en­ race relations says the school’s ad­ said. infection symposium couraging minorities at Harvard. mission policies, which are thought It noted that minority students —Give high priority to increasing Births_ to favor minorities, have created must meet the same entrance minorities on the faculty. On Tuesday, the Section of Infec­ valuable Information. Faculty Care Facilities; John Gracewski, doubt on campus about the academic requirements as white students and — Include race relation courses in tious Disease and Epidemiology at members include: Susan Brock, epidemiology clinician, Hartford at Manchester Memorial great-grandparents are abilities of minority students. pointed out that Harvard’s admission DeVilo, Christopher Mrs. Robert DeVito of the core curriculum., Saint Francis Hospital and Medical medical technologist at Saint Francis Hospital. Michael, son of Donna Hospital. Her maternal Mr. and Mrs. F. DuFour of “These doubts represent a par­ policy was cited as a model in the The program was coordinated by Coventry. —Provide a clear procedure for Center will host a unique and in­ Hospital and Medical Center; Janet DeVito of 135 Ashbrook grandparents are Mr, and Manchester and Mrs. ticularly serious problem in race U.S. Supreme Court Bakke decision. Parks, nurse epidemiologist at Kathryn Ross, R.N. and Gayle registering complaints of discrimina­ novative symposium on infection Drive, Coventry. He was Mozzer, Kristina Marie, Mrs. P. Bukowski of Claira LaCroix of relations at Harvard because they The report also indicated that tion. control. Backus Hospital (Norwich); Ronald Madden, R.N. nurse epidemiologists born April 27 at daughter of Richard and Greenfield, Mass. Her Florence, Mass. She has a challenge the very right of minorities “because these doubts are to some —Involve proctors and resident The all-day seminar entitled a Gugllottl, epidemiologist at Saint at Saint Francis Hospital and to be at Harvard and to be full Manchester Memorial Donna McGuire Mozzer of paternal grandfather is sister, Rebecca, 3. extent linked to admission policies tutors in improving interracial “Workshop for Infection Control Mary’s Hospital (Waterbury); Medical Center. members of the Harvard com­ Hospital. His maternal 849 Swamp Road, Coven­ Edward Mozzer of that favor minorities, they are quite relations. Coordinators in Extended Care Margaret Flower, nurse munity,” said the report released More than ISO infection control grandparents are Mr. and try. She was bom March 27 Manchester. His maternal widespread. At least 20 percent of —Determine why minorities refuse Facilities” will present lectures and epidemiologist at V.A. Medical Thursday. whites, Hispanics and native coordinators are expected to attend to join certain student organizations. discussions on the prevention and Center (New Haven); Helen The 138-page analysis conducted by Americans and 15 percent of Asians the event, which will be held from 8 —Direct campus police to monitor control of infections and nursing Witthoft, nurse epidemiologist, a committee on race relations at the and blacks admit to having such racial incidents against students in homes and convalescent facilities. Rockville General Hospital; Robert a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Gengras Am­ nation’s oldest university concluded doubts themselves.” the Boston and Cambridge areds. Planned jointly by infection control Lyons, M.D., director of Infectious bulatory Care Center, 1000 Asylum with 11 recommendations for But the report concluded that the —Work through the university con­ coordinators in aciite care and Disease and Epidemiology, Saint Ave.. Hartford. changing a climate that campus study “reveals positive factors... and sortium, established foi‘ the listen Fenced-in refugees extended care facilities, the Francis Hospital and Medical minority members generally sound reasons for optimism. Par­ school desegregation case, to write a workshop is a unique cooperative ef­ Center;. Bernice Linderme, R.N., The workshop has been approved perceive as biased. ticularly when compared to violent high school curriculum on race. fort by these infection control prac- assistant executive director of the for 6-^4 Continuing Education Credits The report said doubts about the From behind a fenced-in enclosure, Cuban ^ ^ Air Force Base for further problems that have afflicted Boston —Increase the number of minority tioners to exchange mutually Connecticut Association of Health for Registered Nurses. academic abilities of minorities to refugees shout “Liberty” as other exiles questioning because of possible criminal in recent years. Harvard can be very students. some extent “are the result of a long proud of many things; a large board buses for their trip northward records or because they have no family in the —Eliminate pockets of racial legacy of theories of biological amount of interaction between Thursday. Those exiles in the enclosure are U.S. (UPI photo) HOROSCOPES separatism that are manifest in such racism,” but also are created by an races; a generally peaceful at­ things as black tables in dining halls. Diet Center, Soy Dairy . admissions policy that includes race mosphere; and positive attitudes in a —Raise student consciousness on as a “tipping factor.” NATURE HAS A GIFT number of areas.” the need for positive racial interac­ "Although we support such The committee also urged tion. Keep Smiling FOR MOTHER, policies, it must be recognized that “patience and sensitivity” if the The conclusions were based on a Be Happy MOTHER’S DAY IS plan nutrition workshop this issue has a negative side to it, in community is to move on their comprehensive survey of 1,300 un- that sometimes the impression is SUN. MAY 11th recommendations to: dergraduates. ' Diet Centers of Southington and proper nutrition for good health. recipes using the new food were POTTED RDSE8 IN The evening will begin with oppor­ added, so that now SOYDAIRY Tofu jN s n im x Meriden and the New, England Soy Aries or Pisces. Dial Jeane Dixon’s Horoscopes-By-Phone*, and' BLOOM, A U COLOR’S Dairy, producers of SOYDAIRY'* tunities to sample low-calorie salads is a regular part of the Diet Center you'll be on your way to some surprising insights on how to handle 36th ANNUAL DOG SHOWCASE TV & APPLIANCE CHOOSE FROM: OVER 40 VARIETIES Tofu, will talk workable approach to and hors d’oeuvres made with meal plan. “A problem with many diets is that today's happenings. Dial direct for today's one-minute message. SHOW and OBEDIENCE 171 UNION ST., ROCKVILLE aCLIMBERS aHYBRID TEAS nutrition and dieting and about SOYDAIRY Tofu. Presentations by TRUUS - OPEN FRIDAY Cele Cohen, R.N., counselor at the they rely on costly protein such as aFLORIBUNDAS EOYDAIRY Tofu, the new ingredient For tomorrow's horoscope, cal| after 9 p.m. of On WndhM County 8:30 TO 8;00 ACROSS FROM FRIENDLY’S jn low-cost, low-calorie meal plan­ Diet Center of Southington, and by lean cuts of beef or fish,’’ says Fox. KonmlGlub SAT. 8:30 TO 5:00 ning in a workshop called, “It’s What Madeline Fox, the Soy Dairy’s direc­ She describes SOYDAIRY Tofu as an First ■ Additional MON-FRI.l-FRI. 8:30 TO 6:00 8 7 2 * 9 1 8 1 •COLORFUL •AZALEAS ANNUALS You Eat.” tor of marketing, will follow. inexpensive alternative that's high in Dial New York Direct!** M inute M inute HANQINQ IN BLOOM : The workshop, at the Holiday Inn According to Cohen, the Diet protein, versatile, and quick to Monday-Friday 8 a.m .-5 p.m, 43* 29* 1 AND prepare with no waste, no additives ALL COLORS In Meriden on Wednesday, May 14th Center started to use SOYDAIRY Sunday-Friday 5p.m.-11 p.m. 27* 19* BASKETS from 7:30 to 9 p.m., is open to the Tofu because it was a complete pro­ or preservatives, and no cholesterol. SUN. MAY 11th RETIREMENT SELLOUT PERENNIALS •RHODODENDRONS Sunday-Friday 11 p .m -8 a .m . 17* 12* , Rocreation Park •FUeSHiA -public as well as to Diet Center tein which also could accommodate For more information on the Sunday 8a.m.-5p.m. 17* 12* Rt 6 A 14 WUIImairtlc —•— PINK DOGWOOD members. Admission is $1.50. Not those on a vegetarian diet. When it workshop, contact Cele Ck>hen at 621- ONE MORE WEEK FOR FINAL SALES! •IVY GERANIUMS qnly for dieters, the workshop is was learned that these women were 7628 or Jane Kenefick at 237-3225. Saturday All D ay 17* 12* VEGETABLE IN BLOOM directed to anyone interested in losing weight at a faster rate, more •LANTANA ' QUALITY TREES Aries Cancer Libra Capricorn Stieridane Kennels Will Host PLANTS •LOBELIA AND SHRUBS HIMiaiKiOSO HI»l3IH3Sa 1-212-936-5757 P212-936-6060 Over 1000 AKO Registered Plepler is Chi Phi officer Taurus QUICK ACTION PRICES Leo Scorpio Aquarius (Regardless of Costs) and Mrs. Neil Tyler of 21 Comstock Purebred Dogs • All National Famous Brands* • Richard “Rick” »Pldpler of Among the 34 students at Loomis 1^2Q4aft4ilS1 W1243IHi4S4 1-212-936-5858 1-21^9^8HI161 WHITHAM NUR8EKY Road. Manchester, is a member of 9K)0 AM - 6:00 PM Manchester, a junior at Franklin and Chaffee School Inducted into the Cum Gemini Virgo Sagillarius R sce s ; Marshall College, Lancaster,' Pa., Laude Society are: Burton Rubin, a Quasar - General Elec, - Zenith - Hotpoint - Sylvania OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5:30 AND SUNDAYS the 1980 Hamilton College Women’s ■'has been elected secretary of Chi Phi senior and son of Dr. and Mrs. Mar­ Lacrosse team. 1-2124I36-S2S2 F2124364i6S6 t2Gdl36-S95e V212dniHi282 • ChIcfcMi bar-b-quo cUniMf by WlUlnoton Flro Dopt • • Washers • Refrigerators • Ranges • Color TVs "QROW WITH US” : social fraternity at the college. tin L. Rubin of 130 Kennedy Road, braiMiat oM oorvod, Dryers • Dishwashers • Air Cond. • Black & White TVs ; A government major, Plroler is Manchester; and Thomas Birdsall Tyler, a junior, plays halfback for Southern New England Telephone • Malortty of Iho broodo will bo ludgod In Iho morning. Built-in Disposals • Stereos • Radios ROUTE 6 BOLTON 643-7B02 •the son of Mr. and Mrs. &nford IV, a senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. the Continentals who lost only two • A portion of tho procoodo wW bo donated to lha IPlepler of 3$ Sage Drive, Thomas W. Birdsall III, of 90 • A service mark ol H6roscopes-By-Phone. Inc. Wfinciham County Kowiat Chib SeholaraMp Fund. RULES OF SALE! ALL SALES CASH ONLY.... OEY 5 lU S FMIM DIMIIITOW . ' Manchester. He graduated from Lakeside Drive, Andover. letter winners from last year’s 6-3 ■■ Rales quoted are from Manchester lor calls dialed, without operator help (lax not included). Hang up prompily lo avoid additional Loomis-Chaffe School in Windsor in squad. lime charges. 1977. _ Maren H. Tyler, daughter of Mr. EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 9.1080- 15 U - EVENING HERALD. FrI.. May 9, 1990 Non-credit courses set MANCHESTER— The Community Services Division of Manchester Community College is offering 17 non­ Wednesday evenings, starting June. 4 the Community credit courses for the summer session. Included in the Service Division offers “Astrology I,” a course which SPEED offerings are courses in cultural enrichment, topics for covers the basics in the history of astrolo'gy, the nature of today's living and recreational skills. the planets, the signs and houses of the zodiac, and LIMIT For example, on the Monday evening courses beginning related topics; and “Beginning Folk Guitar,” dc/signed June 2 are such courses as: “Assertiveness Training,” for the new student, will cover the basics of folk style which presents an opportunity to learn how to express playing such as chords, bar chords, reading notes, tuning oneself better in order to enhance interpersonal and finger picking. relationships: “Calligraphy,” where students learn the On ll^ur^ay evenings, starting June 5, “Brush Up classic art of lettering with the proper use of the broad Your Beethoven,” a selection of Beethoven's finest pen and the Italic alphabet; “Mixology,” a very popular musical moments, will focus on study and appreciation of I course which offers the home entertainer a chaiice to his music; and “Investments and Financial Planning,” ; learn the skill of mixing more than 50 different drinks as will offer the student Who wants to learn ways to put well as bar finesse and use of glasses;- and finally, money, to good use and will deal with investments and That’s Entertainment . “Dance for Theater” if offered in cooperation with financial planning in’ the area of bonds, stocks, market Theater 3 and will cover dance for musical comedy and timing, and options. concentrate on jazz and tap. This is a sample of noncredit courses being offered this The Tuesday evening courses beginning June 3 include: summer. Besides the courses which begin the week of ■ “Skills for Writing,” which concentrates on techniques June 2, MCC offers others which begin through July 3. • Sci-fi movie for clarity of expression in writing and is ideal for For more information) call the MCC Community Ser- ; students who need to improve writing skills for course vices,Division office at 646-2137. and career demands; ‘"Travel II,” a second semester course for the student who has enrolled in “Travel I”,pr a was innovative PC' t i : course equivalent for the student interested in a career in i-iT AL SIEFFERT'5 S A Y S ... roles. But, in essence, "Star Wars” went ^ a travel agency; “Theater Production,” which is also By ALLEN M. WIDEM into release several years ago with naught V * ’» offered in cooperation withlTheater 3, and provides the but confidence, complete confidence, by beginning student with \io_flpportunity to learn Twentieth Century-Fox's staggeringly George Lucas in special effects. stagecraft, design, makeup, theater management, and successful "Star Wars,” which will be WHY PAY MORE? cited years from now as THE sci-fi adven­ The young — and the young-in-heart — in acting. ture of many decades standing, has been Manchester/Han-tford jumped with joy. Bridge warning Cards needed for courts credited with triggering some of the most Here was a movie with the kind of sci-fi effects the young — and young-in-heart — '■r- i>r: . EAST HARTFORD- The East Hartford Depart­ fanciful films to come out of the when the new bridge is expected to be com­ dreamed about. The combination of ^ „ A new sign, “Wiscasset Bridge-Last ment of Parks and Recreation has announced that Hollywood Hills in a long, long time. '- i Chance to Buy Lifejackets,” has been erected pleted. This is not the first bit of Yankee And while preceded—on television — by appeal-and-affect catapulted 1977's “Star residents are invited to use any one of the 31 tennis courts Wars” to precedent-setting response, " - - ^ along with warnings already in place to warn humor abut the bridge, others have suggested and 15 basketball courts in town. Players must have a GIVE YOUR "Star Trek,” certainly “Star Wars” has to hereabouts and everywhere else in these motorists of the badly, deteriorated dressing up state troopers as trolls and town photo identification card which can be obtained at be singled out for a passle of in­ stationing them under the bridge to collect the Town Clerk's office. novativeness. Over and above the special United States. Wiscasset, Maine, Bridge. In order to prevent It'll be interesting, certainly, to discern / The courts are open seven days a week from sunrise un­ effects, let it be noted that “Star Wars” closing of the bridge. The speed limit of 20- fines from speeders. (UPI photo) the immediate response to the upcoming til one-half hour after dusk. Lighted courts will close at gave instant stardom and success to a M A M A A sequel, “The Empire Strikes Back.” miles-an-hour will be im p ost until late 1982, 11:00 p.m. threesome, Mark Hammill, Harrison V Ford and Carrie Fisher. Folks with fond memory of “Star Wars” Mention these three names a decade ago are coming out to see what's happening to EUREKA and the average movie-goer in these hardy space travelers. One news Earth homes having little success Manchester/Hartford and elsewhere source tersely tells us that the sequel is would inevitably snort, “ Mark who? "more serious.” A special fireplace uses “outside com­ Inevitably, after "The Empire...” goes “Earth sheltered homes can have the as an “inner envelope.” bustible air” and leaves already heated Harrison who? Carrie who?” DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Home 3.3 Peak H.P. What made "Star Wars” particularly in­ into release, there'll be considerable con­ appearance of a conventional home with He noted the roof consisted of a grass air inside the home. ^California Suite^ by LTM buyers faced with skyrocketing mortgage 2-STAQE novative was the daring decision (for a versation about a possible third, a possible similar room arrangements,” Bates said. top, two feet of earth as a soil cloth, three “Overall, it's on the brink of being interest rates and ever-increasing utility MOTOR ^ Hollywood creative talent) by filmmaker fourth adventure. The plotting prospects, Corsair, Elizabeth Wells, Nola Currie, Ed Elfman, Jayne “They have a very open, aiiy, light feeling inches of river washed gravel to aid in energy self-sufficient,” Williams said. The Little Theater of Manchester rehearsed a scene from bills are being urged to return to the VCMAnaling butting George Lucas to use relative unknowns in of course, are as limitless as space itself. Newirth and Bob Nartel. Director is David Currenand set earth. about them — very appealing.” drainage, one-eighth inch of Masonite, six “Total energy bills should run between $75 10 HP, • “California Suite” which will open tonight at East Catholic Williams estimated 3,000 to 4,000 earth- ' Brush key roles. After all, here was Lucas, who On the, strength of a single motion pic­ But the earth-sheltered home move­ inches of rigid insulation, and three inches and $100 a year. That's incredible. ture, Mark Hamill, Harison Ford and High School at 8:30 p.m. Carol Schofield plays a blonde designer is David Newirth. Other performances are Satur­ sheltered homes are located throughout of poured concrete with mesh over a foot had not especially stirred up much of a ment is having an identity crisis from peo­ And the costs of the homes are similar Carrie Fisher have shrfaced as significant whose welcome in the suite is not unanimous. Toni Fogarty day and Sunday, May 16 and 17. (Herald photo by Adam­ the United States, with Minnesota, of pre-cast Spandec — one side of which is storm, with what Hollywood likes to call a ple who think it means “underground.” to other new dwellings. personalities in an indhstry that dotes on plays Millie and James Brennan plays Marvin, Millie’s em­ son). Wisconsin and Oklahoma having the most. LUphoIttery “hot” property — i.e., a promising proper­ “When people think of the earth- the interior ceiling, “That's one of the first things people significance. Perhaps — and that's only Such housing has been in use since Basic energy savings are realized ask about these homes,” Bates said. “We - Bhith ty- barrassed husband. Other players include Bill and Janis sheltered home, they think of'a cave-like Under normal conditions, Lucas would perhaps — “Star Wars” will be their sole prehistoric times in the form of the caves through the building's earth insulation, a can report that costs are comparable to structure with little outside light,” said have opted for “names” on a scale in­ major achievement. More likely, and huts, but the structure's rebirth only special heater-ventilator recirculator and those of conventional construction.” John Williams, one of the owners of Earth stantly recognized. Instead, he put fresh, however, “Star Wars” has given their Sheltered Homes of Iowa Inc. came about 10 to 12 years ago as an energy other, energy-efficient items. Williams said construction runs Floor and new talent into a movie for which he had careers purpose, their lives distinction, efficient way of living. The home requires no air conditioning between $45 and $55 per square foot, “It's not like that at all. This works with W ill Brush prepared sci-fi impact on a scale previous­ and movie-goers, in Manchester/Hartford Theater 3 selects plays The home works “with nature while because the below ground temperature making the average cost of a 1,400 square nature and sits above the grade. We build ly never sought in motion pictures. and elsewhere, a threesome to be ap­ using technology, a southern exposure and remains between 55 degrees and 58 foot home about $70,000. MANCHESTER— Theater 3, a resident the earth around it.” Certainly, he had Alec Guinness and a preciated and applauded. tion of “The Prisoner of Second Avenue” and name. The melodrama will run July 23 a 3-foot overhang,” said Williams, conduc­ degrees year-round. Heating is reduced non-equity company at Manchester Communi­ Williams and co-owner Bob Bates began few others readily recognized in featured May the force indeed by with them! “Cabaret,” the Little Theater of Manchester through Aug. 2 and will be directed by James their business a year ago and have built ting a walk through a display home. “The too because "it only takes 10 degrees (to Ice cream social Carptl ty College, announces its selection of plays production of “And Miss Reardon Drinks a Quinn. several homes in the Des Moines area. ■summer sun is 71 degrees (in the sky), so warm) from 57 to 67 and it takes 67 MANCHESTER - The Keeney Street Nozzit and artistic staff for the 1980 summer season. Little,” and the Theater 3 production of “The All shows will be designed by W. Clay Builder Dave Lovejoy said he will begin with that 3-foot overhang, the tieat goes degrees from 0 to 67,” Williams said. School PTA will hold its annual Ice Cream The opening production will be the musical Runner Stumbles.” She has an M.F.A. degree Massey, who returns to Theater 3 after ser­ work later this year on an earth-sheltered into the ground — not your window. Social Saturday, May 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. “Gypsy,” based loosely upon the memoirs of in acting from the University of Connecticut ving as resident designer in 1976. Massey, who “The winter sun is 57 degrees (in the at the school. Crevict ‘Thundering Herd’ home community south of the city. The home uses less electricity because Gypsy Rose Lee. “Gypsy” will open June 11 and is an instructor of acting and directing in recently had a showing of his work at the Williams said the savings can run sky). The large front windows, coupled it does not need an air conditioner or'much In addition to the ice cream, games, Tool and continue through June 21. 'The musical the Community Services Division of MCC. South Windsor Public Library, has been between 60 percent and 85 percent depen­ with the overhang, make that just right to energy for heating units and because large prizes, pony rides, a moon walk, a white will be directed by James Quinn, who has The recent Broadway comedy, “Same responsible for the set diesgn for such shows receive the winter warmth.” bay windows act as a passive solar energy elephant and craft table will be set up. \ ding on construction, location and the peo­ Long, tlnM>Mvlng thunders Sunday directed with Theater 3 since its inception in Time, Next Year" will be the third production as “Dames at Sea” for Nutmeg Summer ple who live inside. He described the earthsheltered home system allowing daytime light to enter. There will also be a plant and cake sale. 12"w ic l« 1973. and will begin July 9 and continue through July Playhouse, "The Good Woman of Setzuan” for Everyone is invited to attend. • 10% FT^. d«ep-tuction POWER CORD. MANCHESTER— Woody Herman and The Youth Groups U.S.Y. and Kadima Quinn recently returned from Amsterdam, 19. The director will be John Herr, presently Manchester Community College, “Company” car^ nozzit his Young Thundering Herd will thunder will usher. Ticket sales have been coor­ Holland, where he directed “A Funny Thing director of the UConn directing program. Dr. for the Little Theater of Manchester, “Wait Status offenders bill Convenient Tool>Pak® carrier into Manchester High School Sunday night dinated by Harold Brody with William Happened on the Way to the Forum” and Herr, past artistic director of Nutmeg Until Dark” for the Mark Twain Masquers and “Celebration.” In addition he has directed on top of cieaner thanks to the generous efforts and support Bayer, Roxanne Davis. Phyllis Lev, Summer Playhouse, has staged such shows as "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the of community members throughout the Merwin Meridy, Flowie Mosler, Elaine area shows such as "Antigone,” "The Skin of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” “T’is Pity She’s a Forum.” to be delayed one year Al Sieffert’s gas grill INCLUDES DELUXE 9-PIECE AHACHMENT SET Hartford-Manchester area. Schiff and Jay Stoppelmann. • Our Teeth,” “The King and I,” and Whore,” “Death of a Salesman,” “Company,” In addition to the regularly scheduled His guest star, Roberta Peck, is on the Auditorium and staging arrangements “Fiorello.” At Theater 3, his directing credits “Last of the Red Hot Lovers’’ and “Sexual productions. Theater 3 will offer its patrons a MANCHESTER —A state act concer­ faculty of Hartford Conservatory and were made by William Bayer. (Graphics include: “Stop the World I Want to Get Off,” Perversities in (Chicago.” As actor, he has showcase series of Sunday evening cabarets of currently classified as crimes for young were designed by Roberta Shore. Publici­ "The Fantasticks,” and “Lion in Winter.” He songs, dance, skits, original scripts, and im­ ning status offenders will not be im­ people but legal behavior for adults. Manchester Community College and lives been seen in “Seascape” at Nutmeg, ty was handled by Jay and Susan also performed in “Luv” and “The Lovers” at plemented until July 1981 as a result of a Barry had said he would support fqrO f}\^ in East Hartford. The Wethersfield High “Emigres” at UConn, “The Good Doctor” at provisations. ’ MODEL 3720 Stoppelman, Julie and Herman Alport, Theater 3. the Little Theater of Manchester, and the lead All major productions will be performed delay passed during the recent session of delaying the bill's implementation date WHY PAY MORE! School Jazz-Rock Ensemble, directed by Sally and htax Goodstine, Ann Kramer, The choreographers for “Gypsy” are Lee in the Theater 3 production of “The Runner evenings at 8:15 for two weeks, Wednesday the General Assembly. from the scheduled date of July 1 to Jan. Walter Mamlok of South Windsor, will Edith Krupp, and Barbara Zupnik. and Beverly Burton, who have been very ac­ through Saturday, with a special 2:15 matinee The bill, Families with Service Needs, ■ 1. Instead, the legislature delayed it one COOKING DEMONSTRATION perform at a reception for the musicians Stumbles.” had been sponsored by Sen, David Barry, and holders of patron and sponsor tickets. Editor of the ad book-journal which will tive in area theaters, staging such musicals as Theater 3 will close its season with the on the first Saturday. For more information, year, to the delight of the bill's critics. be distributed at the show is Edward Eps­ “Company,” “Bells Are Ringing," production of “Dracula,” a vampire play call 646-2137 or 649-1061. (D-Manchester). It had been opposed by I'he delay was passed, according to its SAT. 11-3 P.M. Special promotional arrangements were employees of the town police and youth made possible by Economy Electric Supp­ tein. His representatives are Lillian “Cabaret,” “Promises, Promises,” and based upon the Bram Stoker novel of the Same proponents, to allow funding to be in place ( B r n m iin “Dames at Sea." The Burtons manage their services department who said while they for Regional Crisis Centers to house the MOTHERS DAY SPECIALS ly, Hermie Dressel, Morta Fega, Greater Bayer, William Bayer, Karen Chorches, gets out the Ruth Cohen, Max Goodstine, Sally own dance studio in. Manchester, The Bever­ were philosophically in agreement with young people who have committed the Hartford Cable TV Inc., the Hartford Jazz • FREE FOOD SAMPLING • Goodstine, Joseph Gordon. Mike Hirth, ly Bollino Burton Studio, and will teach dance the intent of the bill, the practical effects questionable behavior. deep-(jown dirt Society, Gordon Lassow, Raddlng Signs, Blanche Hochberg, Efrem Jaffe, Jules for theater in cooperation with Theater 3. Opera presents fairy tale of the bill would be negative. ' Another reason for the delay was for Dirt empties Into top of Regal Muffler Shop, Al Sieffert's, and , FREE FIRST FILL , Karp, Hank Kratz, Helen Kopman, Sidney The second production will be the Eugene The bill will decriminalize offenses such public education, so people would be clog-resistant disposable others. The personnel of Manchester High FREE20lb.PR0PMEtMK /dust bag, falls to bottom Keller, Edith Krupp, George Marlow, O’Neill drama, “Desire Under the Elms.” The HARTFORD— The magic of “Little Red Riding Hood. Miss Zavras appeared with the as running away, truancy, incorrigibility aware that the change is an attempt to School have been helpful in arranging the In a separate compart­ Merwin Meridy, Victor Moses, Bonnie play will open June 25 and continue through Riding Hood,” the Brothers Grimm’s fairy Connecticut Opera chorus in “Madame and sexual promiscuity, all actions that bring state law into line with'federal law. " wHhoYoiTirill! I ment. facilities. The concert is sponsored by Temple Norman, Michale Norman, Jay Novitch, July 5. Elizabeth Brady has been selected as tale, will be presented at the Connecticut Butterfly.” ^ . u Mezzo soprano Martha Medford, who r Wide, bright headlight Beth Sholom and its Sisterhood, under the Iris Ostrom, Elaine Peaslee, Richard director, Ms. Brady’s last directing assign­ Opera’s Mother’s Day performance at the Old appeared in the Connecticut Opera’s produc­ • 20.000 BTU I helps discover dirt In presidencies of Merwin Meridy and Plavin, Martin Rubin, Elaine Schiff, ment at Theater 3 was the 1976 production of Place in Hartford on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Smallpox now eradicated /darkest comers. tion of the “The Magic Flute” last season, will Burner Elaine Schiff, and has involved many James Segal, Barry Snyder, Susan “One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest.” Appearing in the dual roles of the wolf and • Stainless Steel sing the dual roles of Grandmother and GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - The Mahler said the total cost of ridding the members. Stoppelman, Barry Weinbaum, an' In addition, her theater credits include being woodsman in Seymour Barab’s original globe of the disease was $300 million. • GtRlnlftt GtMl burner A children’s opera, will be Duncan Bockus. Mother. They will be accompanied by Joyce World Health Organization Thursday ' • Cast aluminum Hospitality for the reception is being Esther Yules. Volunteer Coordinator was founder-producer of Encore Playhouse in During those 13 years 200,000 national burner Bockus was featured this season in the declared the complete eradication of organized by Diane Weinbaum with Bar­ Jack Ostrom. Snow, Vt.; director of such area shows as Zei. staff in 40 countries and 700 international • aluminum ahall Tickets are available at the Old Place from smallpox. Exclusive 6-posltlon bara Bayer, Sheila Berson, Roxanne The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. Sun­ “The Crucible,” “Bells Are Ringing,” Connecticut Opera’s productions of “Madame representatives in 70 countries vaccinated • 25.000 BTU Dlil-A-Nap* control “This day will go down in history as the Davis, Sally Goodstine, Bonnie Norman, day at Manchester High School. Tickets “Twelve Angry Men" and “Roshomon;’’ and Butterfly” and “The Merry Widow.” Soprano 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and the day of the per­ 2.400 billion people. Is easy to reach, day on which the world community for­ SAVE*28 adjusta front and of Elaine Schiff, and Shirley Segal. will be available at the door. actress in the Mark Twain Masquers’ produc­ Stephanie Zavras, will portray Little Red formance. mally announced the historical event of In 1967, there were an estimated 10 SHE *35 cleaner for beat complete eradication of smallpox all over million cases of smallpox — 2 million of yoverall performance. the world,” WHO Director General Half- those were fatal. , ■i 1139 dan Mahler told' the World Health Stocks of. the smallpox virus for 459 Assembly. research purposes are kept under top p u r ity conditions in only six locations — Actor excels as Bogie’s double W E’U M A K E The last recorded case of smallpox was Peking; Moscow; Porton Down, England; EM BFR W 4r/r When he died in 1957, Sacchi was a 16- in Somalia in October 1977. GASCnii-L E3Y APK L A “I can do other things, you know," said Mahler told 800 delegates from 152 WHO Bilthoven, Netherlands; Sandringham, By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP Sacchi in his suite at the Hotel Plaza, year-old Bronx high school student and Y O U R DAY. member states attending the annual South Africa; and Atlanta. BONUS 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - To be or not to be which is one of the film’s settings. “I’ve even then people were telling him he looked like Bogart. For 10 years. Bogie’s meeting that routine smallpox vaccination WHO said supplies of the smallpox vac­ Bogie is a question that bothers actor made lots of films in which I didn't play ARKLA OFFER! memory languished, then there was was no longer necessary in any country in cine — enough to immunize 200 million Amberlight Robert Sacchi, a dead ringer for Humph­ Bogart. But looking like him has been a Twin control arrival of interest in the actor and plenty the world. people — will be kept at its headquarters • Twin control • Cast aluminum rey Bogart, very little. That’s the role he double-edged sword.” • StainiMt I of imitations of him as Sam Spade and From 1967, when WHO launched its in­ in Geneva and WHO regional Asia shell usually gets. The actor is very Bogie-ish in a natty •taal • Stainless steel Philip Marlowe, the private eye with the tensified smalloox eradication program. headquarters in New Dehli. shell burner A born look-alike, Sacchi has been grey pinstripe suit, white shirt and conser­ • Stainless steel • $ year warranty playing Bogart since 1967, first in televi­ trench coat, slouch hat and cigarette. burner & grate vative wine-color tie. His resemblance to • Porcelain grates sion commercials and then in more than Bogart recalls the proverbial two peas. By that time Sacchi had become an ac­ t Attachments are 1,000 national touring company perfor­ Sacchi was offered the Bogart role in tor in college and toured in summer stock. Bottle bill still problem ir« m ^ wiHi this mances of Woody Allen’s “Play it Again, the two-hour Du Pont Cavalcade special His first TV commercial was for London greit cieaner Fog raincoats in 1967, togged out as ; i ' 4 . HARTFORD (UPI) — Retailers and derstand that they should, although they SHE Sam.” For the past five years he has on CBS-TV last month but chose instead to appeared coast-to-coast in his own one- Bogart, who else? Since then he has done consumers are still having problems with don't have to, wash the bottles and cans SHE •31 play the role of detective Sam Marlow in man show, “Bogie's Back,” riding the “The Man With Bogart's Face” after over 100 spots for the likes of Ford, how to abide by the new bottle law, which before returning them and that retailers •38 crest of a Bogart revival that has spewed meeting Andrew Fenaday, who wrote the Gillette and Anhauser-Busch, and several has been in jeffect a little over four don't have to accept dented or crushed industrial films. months. Environmental Protection Com­ cans. , out books, film festivals and TV re-runs book of the same title and the screenplay Model beyond count. and Introduced the film. “I like hearing that I look like Bogart,” missioner Stanley Pac said Thursday. “If a can is identifiable as a brand sold J$229 14SB he said, “but I want to hear that I’m not a ij Pac said he is still receiving a number by a particular retailer and if it is proper­ Ifn fy Now Sacchi, 39, is waiting for the Fenaday offered Sacchi a four-picture 478 release by 2dlh Century-Fox of “The Man deal. The author-director is now planning bad actor as wetl.” of complaints about retailers who refuse ly labelled as returnable, that retailer Includes 24.95 attachments Be it traditional. Or completely unique. to accept bottles and cans, which carry a should accept the container for redemp­ With Bogart’s Face,” in which he plays a a series of Sam Marlow films, not unlike minimum 5-cent deposit at time of tion,” Pac said. “This does not mean, detective who'is a Bogart buff and un­ the James Bond (X)7 series. A TV series Sacchi’s toured his one-man show for elaborate feast. Or a special )^;ither- purchase, or who place unreasonable however, that a dealer must accept con­ FORMER II f dergoes plastic surgery to acquire the may also be in the cards. five years in the United States and ing for a few close friends. We’ll orches­ Canada. He did scenes from "The Caine restrictions on redemptions. tainers filled with sand, soil, insects, or NORMAN'S X> a|f ^ Bogart look. The comedy-mystery film "I like the Sam Marlow character very trate each detail of yo’ur wedding Mutiny Court Martial.” “Knock on Any ■ He also said many consumers don't un- other foreign matter.” LOCATION Al a \\/ £i£W,wi:(i has been previewed successfully in New fnuch,” Sacchi said. "He’s a different celebration. Just the Way you want it. Door,” “The African Queen,” and “The 443-445 HARTFORDITfORD RD. MANCHESTER,MANCH 1 / 1 / _____ York and is expected to be released next character than James Bond, who really With all the little extras you’ve come Maltese Falcon.’’ He watched re-runs of fall. The cast includes Franco Nero, was about as deep gs an eight by 10 glossy to expect from the most talked-aKnit CORNER OE MCKEE ST Michelle Phillips, Olivia Hussey and Mis­ photograph. Sam is a down to earth in­ these films dozens of times to pick up sub­ banquet staff in town. Buckley favors ceilings STORE NNRS At ty Rowe. dividual and like Bogie he does very subtle tle ties of characterization. ■ V Sacchi doesn't want to be type cast and things, his mind is always working but “But I tried not to get too involved in DARIEN (UPI) — James Buckley, a ment and risktaking. admits he has lost roles because of his he's not saying much. Bogle’s character’ If you do that, you wind Republican U.S. Senate candidate, Buckley, in remarks prepared for a 445 HARTFORD RD. ^ Bogart look. But he feels he will have a “Marlow has Bogie’s mystique — cool, up doing an imitation instead of a I Hotel Sonesta Thursday advocated i ceiling on federal FOKMamursLmm 1*17 q q q 7 \ chance -to do other things if “The Man characterization... I do affect my voice expenditures and across-the-board tax luncheon speech before the Darien sexy, the sort of man people feel safe IMTOKEEIKVST.EXIT With Bogart’s Face” is a success. Even with. A hero. Fenaday gives Marlow quite for the Bogart role but it is not Hartford Women's Republican Club, said action by I rixi Hm t tusni oiwa. mi umuucaiki reductions as a double barreled approach n m Y o r m p m m Bogart played a wide spectrum of roles, a few different moods which are in­ exaggerated. I don’t carry it over into iym>imiiii>n H.mfotJ. t^niinci.iKiuOt'IOt, to combat inflation. Congress to double the dividend exemp­ uuK u lines oum itAiiof m d k is a m 647-9998 tion from $200 to $400 was meaningless as he likes to point out. And not always the teresting to create.” private life. I spare my family any Bogart (>0i)278-2000 He said tax reductions should be phased cm nutotiiutouurt im is d o o o w r H a a major incentive to save rather than 647-9997 Robert Saccht mannerisms.” in over a three-to four-year period to ex­ K S iu r CKtn TONTETH. 9* tough guy. Bogart would bO 81 if he were living. spend. He said the exemption should be at 647-9098 pand employment and productivity by least $5.d00. TUES.. WED. & SAT. 'TIL 5 • MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 restoring incentives for saving, invest­ 16 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. May'». IMP EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 9, 1880- 17 ------Geidel’s recital to close season STORRS— Stanley Geidel, a of the Juilliard Orchestra, perfor­ University of Connecticut lecturer in ming under such conductors as clarinet, will bring the UConn music Sixten Elhrling, Alfred Wallenstein, department’s 197^79 concert season Sir Georg Solti, and Leonard Berns­ to a close with a free recital Monday. tein. The concert begins at 9:15 p.m. in As a mem ber of the Brioso Von der Mehden R ecital Hall. Woodwind Quintet, the Manchester Assisting him will be his wife Linda native performed frequently at New Betancourt Geidel on the viola, and York City’s Lincoln Center. In 1979, Khurshed Rastomji on the piano. the group won a Carnegie Recital The program of modem-era music Hall performance as winner of the will consist of Darius Milhaud's Artists’ International Management’s "Sonatine, for Clarinet and Piano,” Seventh Annual Young Musicians Charles Whlttenberg’s "Three Awards. Pieces for Clarinet Alone,” Alfred As a solo recitalist, he has per­ Uhl’s "Kleines Konzert, for Clarinet, formed recently in New York at Viola, and Piano,” and Camille Alice Tully Hall, Paul Recital HaU at Saint-Saens’ “Sonate, for Clarinet Lincoln Center, and the Metropolitan and Piano.” Museum of Art. Whittenberg formerly was a His wife, Linda, is a faculty professor of composition in the member of Peabody Preparatory UConn music department. Division of the Merrywood Music Geidel, who received his bachelor School, and the Park School in of music degree from UConn in 1976, Baltimore. holds a master’s degree from the She received her master of music Juilliard School, where was a degree from Juilliard last year, and scholarship student. Whiie at her bachelor of music degree from Juilliard, he was principal clarinet Peabody Conservatory in 1977. OPEN MOTHER’S DAY Season expanded PIANO’S Serving Breakfast and Dinner Rt 6 & 44A BOLTON Cool water for Summerstage WE WILL BE OPEN 5:30 A.M.-9 P.M. The water is crisp and clean in Roaring Brook during the Nature Preserve in Glastonbury. (Herald photo by Lavallee). FHDAV & SKTURDAY (HAY • Full Regular Menu* HARTFORD— Summerstage’s The Krieble Auditorium, jocated at 4 il^m rvfish Iray, toup, regeUibl*, «ala •A M U M K A T M a DAHV Mom will m arvel os our Denihono chef m tS T SHOW ONLY I t .M order and served au jus slices ond dices carefully selected filers with a piping hot baked Films. Come down to ^ ond sirloins ond fresh render chicken into mourh-worering morsels. potato, warm roll with FILMETEft It eompUtd by Dick KMntr In Hollywood tnd Iho A pocJ,p;e}j^ SALS N.EA. tM I In both Hollywood and How York. She'll svwDon os h e seosons sizzling butter and unlimited for Breakfast ^shrimp with sauces of the Orient. She'll visits to our salad bar. Regular Cut King Size Cut LJ ilmlnil Aitii.ts ,gldcH5ldllia) , smile oppreciorively offer tosring her NEW RELEASE on Mother's \ firsr bire. And since Denihono means red flower ond ir'sMom's doy, w ell NIGHT GAMES (R) — Cliiiy Pickett. (Futteiy) A leaden, soll-poni MICKFY ROONEY Day. $ 4.99 $ 5.99 fantasy, this Is no more than a vehicle for Roger Vadim’s current flame. presenr he; with o beautiful red The sad fact is. however, the ballyhooed Ms. Pickett, though lovely to look l l UiNtsd Artists flower. Join us. We think Moms at. cannot act. The film la trite, poorly executed and. oh, so long Forget it. \,yU tabiO iqh j ALL lilOTTlERS ore prerry speciol. So were giving Manchester — 119 Spencer Street grade:, D (Silver Lane) m CMTin AW fmx ma... GET A FREE th em Q speciol rreot. Vernonc'ru’ L i BONE CHINA Hartford — On Prospect Avenue kfJn'lS 1 astSSXUSSS; . g | (one block North of King’s) GENERAL RELEASE STEM ROSE Open Sunday from 11:00 am. Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue COAL MINER’S DAUGHTER (PG) — Stay Spacek, Tammy Lee JoMt. Made in England Prime Rib dinners (in Windsor Shopping Center) (Mvsical blograpky) This is Loretta Lynn's story, from her autobiography, are served aU day Sunday, and Waterbury-496 Oiase Ave. and it makes a dandy movie — part drama, part romance, part county $4.(X) value music festival. Best is the beginning, with a realistic look at the tawdiy after 4;(X) pm Monday thru Saturday. (West of Waterbury Plaza) lives of backwoods Kentucky coal miners. Sissy Spacek — who does her of n u n At PartidpaUng Steakhouses. own singing — is superb and so is Jones as her loyal, suffering husband. RESnURMT GRADE: A-miaus VBRNON CIRCLE, VERNON • 872-8246 £ ) 1980 PonOefOU SyU«n. Inc VISA (Look lor uk bohind Vsmon NoHonol Bonk) 270 Formington Ave (in the Exchonge) Exit 39 off I-64 / 677-8548 ffolkes (PG) — Roger Moore, James Matoo. Anthony Perktu (Drama) ULLMVUIAT Hours: Sun. S-12, Mon.-FrI. 8-2, Sst. 6-12 Phone for Informorion on group functions. Villains hijack a North Sea oil platfonh and hold it for ransom. The prime 2 C h a p t e r la th« ttraagMS eom»&j minister calls in Rufus Elxcalibur ffolkes (Moore), an outsider who heads o fth i yuATl hb own undersea SWAT team, to foil the plan. Don't expect James Bond ,^M.« itaw'. X w o ^Finest engagement here: Our hero despises women, loves cats and drinks Scotch out of the IJIMuraha - ro *bottle. No nail-biter, but moderately entertaining. GRADE: C-pIns Denis Prince, right, 79, now in a nursing watch swinging from his portly frame. The Your Mom home in Phoenix, Ariz., recalls his “finest scene if from “The Wizard of Oz,” and that’s HIDE IN PLAIN SIGHT (PG) - James Caao, Jill Elkenbcrry (Drama) FLEA MARKET Judy Garland with him, of course. (UPI Average Joe loses hb children when hb ex-wife marries a mobster who ■VUY SUNDAY engagement.” It was in 1938 as Mayor of turns state's evidence and gets a new identity. A true story set in Buffalo, m s ADMISSION TO FUSUC Deserves The Best... Munchkinland, left, with outsized pocket photo) N.Y., in the late 1960s. (^an. who debuU.as a director, faib to involve the audience enough in hb hero's fight for justice. A fragmented, vague and rather dull outing. GRADE: C-mUiM MANCHESTER Brine Her To DRIVE IN' ROUTES 6 & 44A Film series set at UConn LITTLE DARUNGS (R) - Kristy McNkbol. Tatum O’Neal. (Adoles- FM-UT-SW 31 I in ceut romakUc-eomedy) Two girb at camp bate each other's gub at first STORRS— A series of 11 recent the celebration of Hitler’s 1939 visit sight but end the summer as best friends. Tatum b the goody-goody rich has an uncanny talent for observing girl, Krbty the street-wise tomboy. The plot moves woodenly, but the films from all over the world will b f to Rome. and understanding scenes not meant interaction among the teen-age actresses b sassy and, at times, charming. wew/// THE presented Wednesdays, 8 p.m,, from For June 18 show the 1961 Japanese for her eyes. The real problem b with the film's prembe - the entire damp's betting on May 21 through July 30, at the comedy-satire “Yojimbo,” directed “Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven,” a racdbetween the two stars to lose their virginity. GRADE: C-plus University of Connecticut’s Von der by Akira Kurosawa and starring KSjUEATUllESl a 1975 German film by Rainer ^DTMOBAV Mehden Recital Hall. Toshior Mifune, is slated. This LITTLE MISS MARKER (PG) — Waller Matthau, Julie Andrews, Tony Werner Fassbinder, will be shown Plus sm HH For Mother’s Day The series wili begin May 21 with award-winning movie casts Mifune July 16. In it a factory worker goes Cnrtb, Sara Stlmsoa. (RamaoUc comedy) Another remake of the Damon Runyon story, thb Ule of the gambler who Ukes a little girl as an lOU b riR u i “Curss May 11th the 1976 French film "Cousin, as an unscrupulous samurl hired to berserk, killing the boss’ son and still pleasant. But here the direction b molasses-slow, Julie b m bcut and IMTCKT ol Prsnksn* Cousine,” a comedy-love story of clean up a town torn by war between himself. there are pther problems. Still, you can take the kids to It and it has some stain N list cousins by marriage whose a silk seller and a sake merchant. For July 23 the 1977 Canadian film laughs and some pulb at the old heartstrings. GRADE: B-mlaus. •Full Ragular DInnar Menu friendship develops into iove as their I OnJune25PhilippeDeBroca’s 1978 “Outrageous” (Rated R) is planned. families look on in dismay. French film “Dear Inspector” is It is described and "a bittersweet, MAN BOGART’S FACE. THE (PG) - Robert Sacchl, Mkbelle Phillips, Olivia Hassey. (Comedy-mysle7 ) A one-joke affair — the joke •Seatinga: 12-2 • 2-4 • 4-6 • 6-8 The will come “State of Seige” on scheduled. It is not only a suspenseful endearing, and sometimes funny being that a man has himself made over to look like Bogie, calb himself a May 28, starring Yves Montand and murder mystery but a charmingly slice of life concerning the loyal and private eye, and promptly gets involved in a Bogle-like case with Bogie- ILTM directed in Aigeria in 1973 by Costa- funny* consideration of whether a human friendship between a like characters. PWny for a while, but as the plot thickens, the joke thins. •CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS GRADE: C A Gavras. It is a political drama based lady cop and a professor of Greek can transvestite and a schizophrenic.” 0 i m on the actuai kidnapping of a U.S. of­ find happiness together in their mid­ The series concludes on JuW 30 ficial in Latin America. dle years, with the 1977 Brazilian film "Dona SERIAL (R) -- Martia MuU, Timsday Weld, SaUy KeUermaa. (Comedy- satire) Cyra McFadden's sex fared b set in Marin County, Calif., where, The June 4 show wili be the 1976 A 1978 Australian film, Flor and Her Two Husbands” (Rated thb film would have you believe, hot tube, spouse exchanges. ()uaalude- British science-fiction film “The “Newsfront,” is scheduled for July 2. R). In it a young widow marries a pushing psychoanalysis and a dally ferry ride to San Francisco define It is the story of a group of newsreel- suburban life. You’ve seen it all before, yet the film manages to maintain a GnliforiuaSi^' ACADIA Man Who Fell to Earth,” starring respectable man after mourning the high level of energy as it frenetically slings arrows at every Imaginable David Bowie, Buck Henry, Rip Tom, makers in the years 1948-56, and in­ death of her irresponsible but virile social group. GRADE: B-mlnus 8:30pm and Candy Gark. Bowie plays a frail cludes rare newsreel footage of the husband. Although content with her alien suddenly exposed to modern period that saw both the Cold War second marriage, her neglected UN DRUM, THE (R) - Oikar BeUMUt, Marie Adorf, AageU Wiakler May 9,10 16.17 GLASTONBURY \ (Drama) Rambling saga based on Gunter Grass’ novel about a S-year-old RESTAURANT technology, American capltaiism, and the birth of rock’n’roll. libido yearns for her first husband boy who (wefers beating hb tin drum and breaking glass with a bl|^- ECHS Auditorium JODIE FOSTER N«ar tha Putnam Bridga and Earthly love. On July 9 the 1977 Spanish' film and calls him back from the grave. pitched scream to growing up in Danxig during the Nazi occupation. Lav­ Tickets $4.00 SCOTT W IO • SALLY KELLERMAN 103 TOLLAND TPKE. Sophia Loren and Marcello “Cria!” is scheduled. Starring ish photography and a memorable moment whm Oskar turns a Nail rally 302S MAIN ST.-6B8-0162 Tickets for each film will be on into a waltz festival. Sophisticated comedy, not recommended for children. Students & Senior Mastroianni star June 11 in the 1977 Geraldine Chaplin, this film explores sale at the door. GRADE: B Citzens S3.00 JUNCTION OF ROUTES 2A3 MANCHESTER Italian film “A Special Day," the .the darker side of childhood suMrsti- The 24-hour Von der Mehden (FBm grading: A ~ 9up9rh; 9 — good; C - m n g ^ D - p o o n Cail 647-9286 PLEASE CALLTHEATRE story of an accidental encounter tion, knowledge, and the lo s ^ f in­ hotline, 486-2106, jives up-to-date in­ E=OR SCREEN TIMES 6 4 3 - 1 1 7 9 . between two unlikely people during nocence. Its nine-vear-old heroine formation on all events ■ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) EVENING HERALD, Fri.. May 9,1980- 17 16 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. May »■ IMP Geidel’s recital to close season STORKS— SUnley Geldel, a of the Juilliard Orchestra, perfor­ University of Connecticut iecturer in ming under such conductors as clarinet, wlii bring the UConn music Sixten Ehrllng, Alfred Wallenstein, department’s 1978-79 concert season Sir Georg Solti, and Leonard Berns­ a - to a close with a free recital Monday. tein. The concert begins at 8:15 p.m. in As a member of the Brioso Von der Mehden Recital Hall. Woodwind Quintet, the Manchester Assisting him will be his wife Linda native performed frequently at New Betancourt Geldel on the viola, and York City’s Lincoln Center. In 1979, Khurshed Rastomji on the piano. the group won a Carnegie Recital The program of modem-era music Hall performance as winner of the will consist of Darius Milhaud’s Artists’ International Management’s “Sonatine, for Garinet and Piano,” Seventh Annual Young Musicians Charles Whittenberg’s "Three Awards. Pieces for Garinet Alone,” Alfred As a solo recitalist, he has per­ Uhl’s “Kielnes Konzert, for Garinet, formed recently in New York at Viola, and Piano,” and Camille Alice ’Tully Hall, Paul Recital Hall at imusM Saint-^ens’ "Senate, for Clarinet Lincoln Center, and the Metropolitan and Piano.” Museum of Art. Whittenberg formerly was a His wife, Linda, is a faculty professor of composition in the member of Peabody Preparatory UConn music department. Division of the Merrywood Music Geidel, who received his bachelor School, and the Park School in of music degree from UConn in 1976, Baltimore. holds a master’s degree from the She received her master of music Juilliard School, where was a degree from Juilliard last year, and scholarship student. While at her bachelor of music degree from Juilliard, he was principal clarinet Peabody Conservatory in 1977. OPEN MOTHER’S DAY Season expanded PIANO'S Serving Breakfast and Dinner „„„„„ Rt 6 & 44A b q l jo n 643-2342 WE WILL BE OPEN 5:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Cool water for Summerstage •Full Regular Menu* The water is crisp and clean in Roaring Brook during the Nature Preserve in Glastonbury. (Herald photo by Lavallee). HARTFORD— Summerstage’s ’The Krieble Auditorium, located at FMDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 4 item relUh (ray, foup, vegetable, ralaiL Jaeeert, and Froth bright spring days. This photo was taken at the Cotton Hollow Second Company will perform an Trinity College, will be transformed Home Made Bread. expanded season with two new direc­ into a children’s theater center for •Regular Prices* tors .in the Krieble Auditorium at the season. Managing Director John Baked Stuffed Lobster...... *7.95 Trinity College. Woolley says, “giving the Second La Strada West The children’s theater series has Company a permanent residence for Shrkihip & Scallop Casserole . *7.95 Play based on oral histories been expanded to four shows with six the season allows'us to Increase the performances of each show. Opening number of productions and perfor­ Fresh Boston Scrod ...... *6.95 Restaurant are “valuable tools for future the season will be '"rhe Invisible mances as well as provide a home for HARTFORD— Recollections of be the first ever written, was com­ direct the play. “It’s one that the 471 Hartford Rd. (corner McKee St.) posed specifically for the play by audience here will be able to identify researchers. Too often we’ve had to Dragon” by Patricia Clapp, a tall the Second Company.” Hartford at an earlier time will be rely solely on the elite’s view of tale of questing knights, hungry Directors for the summer program Manchester • 643-6165 part of an original play to premiere Paul Reuter of West Hartford, coor­ with,” she said. “It’s based on real- CALL NOW events. They were the people who dragons and unhappy princesses. 'The of theater for kids will be Lee John­ this weekend at the University of dinator of youth programs for the life people and situations in Hartfonl Hartford Symphony Orchestra. and its suburbs,” she said, “and the had time to keep diaries.” performances will be June 25,26 and son and Curt ^hlen. Hartford. ’Those who took his course, he said, July 2 and 3. Lee Johnson, producing director, is | / o r M other’s Day\ Gleaned from oral histories of 40 The play’s author, selected from a best drama comes out of specific were “Multi’ethnic and came from a "Henry Mouse" by Roberta a graduate of the University of people of all ages, the play is a com­ host of applications from throughout people and places.” wide geographical area throughout Nobleman tells the story of a mis­ Connecticut and a veteran of pilation of experiences dealing with the northeast,. is Kathleen Cahill, The transcribed interviews, on the region. That diversity is reflected chievous mouse who indulges in children’s theater as both an actor city and suburban experiences. press director and publications Faaa which the play is based, will become in the topics they have (±osen and in pranks which boggle the minds of and director. Most recently she RESERVATIONS “Signs of Life” is a series of editor of the Hartford Stage Com­ part of the University of Hartford’s the types of people they have decided mousedom. Music and magic prove directed and choreographed vignettes about ordinary people pany. Ms. Cahill, who moved to archival resources. They were made to interview.” to be the cure in the end. perfor­ children’s theater for New Paltz leading ordinary lives, the kinds of Connecticut from California last by students taking a special oral “Signs of Life” is one of the final mances will be July 9,10 and 16,17. Summer Repertory and the Com­ lives that usually are not recorded. year, found the oral interviews par­ history course from John Sutherland, events in the program, “Hartford, “Skittlywhacks!” by Connecticut munity Experimental Repertory The connecting link joining the 12 ticularly interesting because she once worked in downtown Hartford adjunct faculty at the UofH and The City and The Region, Past, Pre­ resident Kay Janney will be the third Theater in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 8fie .fp) / V characters is a flower seller, a hobo , W-.. iL—^ as a reporter for The Hartford director of the Institute of Local sent and Future,” funded by the performance of the season. A folk has also produced and directed type who plays musical instruments History at Manchester Community tale romp through New England, the children’s theater in New York City and passes out flowers to those in the Times. National Endowment for the Janet Brown, director of theater at College. Humanities. show combines music and dance for for Rainbow Tneatrlcks. audience. Sutherland feels the oral histories The free play will have three per­ a lesson in “living” geography. Per­ Curt Bohlen, assistant director, A song about Hartford, believed to the University of Hartford, will formances: at 8 p.m. Sunday at Auer­ formances will be July 23 , 24 , 30 and comes to Summerstage by way of bach Auditorium in Hillyer Hall; at 31. Africa. A Peace Corpsman who LETMOM noon and 1 p.m. on Monday, May 12, The final children’s production of served in Zaire for two and a half at Bushnell Park, and at noon and 1 the season will be the contemporary years, Bohlen has an extensive p.m. on Thursday, May 22, on the children’s literature classic “The background in all forms of theater. WATCH SOMEONE ELSE west patio of Gengras Student Union. Phantom Tollbooth” by Norton Also a graduate of the University of Treat Mom to In case of rain, the final perfor­ Juster adapted by Susan Nanus. This Connecticut, he has performed in ACHANGE. something really is a remarkable story of a boy’s pur­ both children’s and adult theater and mances will be inside in Suisman special. AtPonderosa, Lounge. suit of rhyme and reason in a land of has done technical work in all The cast for “Signs of Life” in­ sense and nonsense, humor and aspects of theater. He has taught ac­ , Take Mom ro Denihono. And treot her Prime Rib of Beef is cludes Channing Stave of 200' Broad irony. Performances will be August ting workshops for Arts of Tolland ro dinner and o show. (O r give her o 110 slow cooked in a special 6, 7, 13 and 1 4 . ______and the Silver Lake Conference. Way, Coventry. or S25 Denihono Gift Certificate. Thor ouen so it’s juicii and way, she con hove o special doy some I J.ni-'hrlil 'I hn ■ ’it MiHOUKfUlOMfflfl/ TtRtTATI M tXIT M M M R UUM other doy.) tender. Cawed to pour . tAST HARTPORO M A -M S BAROAM HATIWa DAILV Mom will morvel os our Denihono chef order and sewed au jus PIMT SHOW ONLY Xt.lO t II Films. Come down to slices and dices coretully selected filers with a piping hot baked . ond sirloins and fresh render chicken into mouth-worering morsels. potato, warm roll with FltMCTER !• ccmplM by Diek KM im In Hollywood ond Uto SALS H.E.A. tuin In both Hollywood nnd How York. She’ll swoon os he seasons sizzling butter and unlimited for Breakfast '^shrimp with sauces of the Orienr. She'll visits to our salad bar. Regular Cut King Size Cut EG llniliiil Aitisl:; .gldcH^ldllior) smile Qppreciorively after rosring her NEW RELEASE on Mother’s 1 first bire. And since Denihono means red flower ond it's Mom's day, we ll NIGHT GAMES (R) — Cimly Pickell. (FuU iy) A leaden, aoU-poni MieWY ROONEY Day. $ 4.99 $5.99 fantasy, Ihb Is no more than a vehicle lor Roger Vadim's current flame present hef with o beautiful red The sad fact Is. however, the ballyhooed Ms. Pickett, though lovely to look I I Umtsd Artists flower. Join us. We think AAoms at, cannot act. The film Is trite, poorly eiecuted and, oh, so long Forget it. Al l ivtoTHEit^ Manchester — 119 Spencer Street L SJittahiO iqJi J ore pretty special. So w ere giving PONHEIPII GRADE: D (Silver Lane) mctniuMmucM GET A FREE them Q special treat. Vernon C in e U 2 There knothintjunnieijiun Hartford — On IhDspect Avenue BONE CHINA . g | HfntUS : ■ I ’ ' Msr Sslars In^Mng Then.’’ (one block North of King’s) GENERAL RELEASE STEM ROSE Open Sunday from 11:00 am. Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER (PG) ~ Sbiy Spaceky Tommy Lee Jooet. Made in England Prime Rib dinners (in Windsor Shopping Center) (Mulcal biography) ThU is LorelU Lynn's story, from her autobiography, are served aU day Sunday, and Waterbury-496 Chase Ave. and it makes a dandy movie — part drama, part romance, part country $4.00 value music festival. Best is the beginning, with a realistic look at the tawdry after 4;(X) pm Monday thru Saturday. (West of Waterbury Plaza) lives of backwoods Kentucky coal miners. Sissy Spacek — who does her ohohvo At Partldpating Steakhouses. own singing — is superb and so is Jones as her loyal, suffering husband. RESTWRMT GRADE: A-miaos 0^1!^ VERNON CIRCLE, VERNON • 872-8248 ^ I 960 PonderosaSysInn, Inc. ____ VISA i\ (Look for us bohind Vsmon NkUonol Bank) 270Farnningron Ave. (in rhe Exchonge) Exir 39 off 1-64 / 677-8546 ffoikes (PG) — Roger Moore, James Mason, Anthony Perkins (Drama) BXIXMVRBAT Hours; Sun. 8-12, Mon.-Fri. 8-2, Sat. 8-12 Phone for information on group functions. Villains hijack a North Sea oil platfonb and hold it for ransom. The prime 2 C h a p te r In th s ftrtagM t eomsUy minister calls in Rufus Excallbur ffoikes (Moore), an outsider who heads ofth s jrsATl his own undersea SWAT team, to foil the plan. Ckin't expect James Bond ttmon's Two V. ^Finest engagement here: Our hero despises women, loves cats and drinks Scotch out of the *bottle. No nail-biter, but moderately entertaining. GRADE: C-plas Denis Prince, right, 79, now in a nursing watch swinging from his portly frame. The Your Mom home in Phoenix, Ariz., recalls his “finest scene if from “The Wizard of Oz,” and that’s HIDE IN PLAIN SIGHT (PG) — James Caan. Jill Elkeaberry (Drama) FLEA MARKET engagement.” It was in 1938 as Mayor of Judy Garland with him, of course. (UPI Average Joe loses his children when his ex-wife marries a mobster who ■VMV aUNDAV 1:«(M«) turns state’s evidence and gets a new identity. A true story set in Buffalo, FMS ADMISSION TO FUSLIC Deserves The Best... Munchkinland, left, with outsized pocket photo) N.Y.. in the late 1960s. Caan, who debuts as a director, fails to involve the audience enough in hb hero’s fight for justice. A fragmented, vague and rather dull outing. GRADE: C-mlaas MANCHESTER Brine Her To DRIVE-IN' ROUTES 6 & 44A LITTLE DARLINGS (R) - Kristy McNkhol, Taiam O'Neal. (Adoles­ ra-UT-sw Film series set at UConn cent romantk-comedy) 'Two girls at camp hate each other’s guts at first 3 MON nil ycXBio STORRS— A series of 11 recent the celebration of Hitler’s 1939 visit has an uncanny talent for observing sight but end the summer as best friends. Tatum b the goody-goody rich girl, Krbty the slreet-wbe tomboy. The plot moves woodenly, but the 104H) films from all over the world will b^ to Rome. and understanding scenes not meant interaction among the teen-age actresses b sassy and, at times, charming. THE presented Wednesdays, 8 p.m., from For June 18 show the 1961 Japanese for her eyes. The real problem b with the film's prembe - the entire camp's betting on May 21 through July 30, at the comedy-satire “Yojimbo,” directed "Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven,” a race between the two sUrs to lose their virginity. GRADE: C-pIns University of Connecticut’s Von der by Akira Kurosawa and starring a 1975 German film by Rainer ISr'IICATUllEj MeyCAMtFBOM'sSYDWO Mehden Recital Hail. Toshior Mifune, is slated. This Werner Fassbinder, will be shown LITTLE MISS MARKER (PG) — Waller Matlkaa, Julie Andrews, Tony ^OTMOWAVll For Mother’s Day Cnrtb, Sara Stimsou. (Romantic comedy) Another remake of the Damon Plus 3rd HH The series will begin May 21 with award-winning movie casts Mifune July 16. In it a factory worker goes Runyon story, thb Ule of the gambler who takes a little girl as an lOU b PUtUI the 1976 French film "Cousin, as an unscrupulous samuri hired to “Curst M ay 11th berserk, killing the boss’ son and still pleasant. But here the dlrecti^'' ACADIA David Bowie, Buck Henry, Rip Torn, makers in the years 1948-56, and in­ high tevel of energy as It frenetically riings arrows at every imaginable death of her irresponsible but virile socbl group. GRADE: B-mlMS 8:30 pm and Candy Gark. Bowie plays a frail cludes rare newsreel footage of the husband. Although content with her alien suddenly expo.sed to modern period that saw both the ^ I d War second marriage, her neglected TIN DRUM. THE (R) - Oskar B enM t. Marie Aderf, AageU Wlakler May 9,10 16,17 GLASTONBURY technology, American capitalism, and the birth of rock’n’roll. (Dransa) Rambling saga based on Gunter Grass' novel about a S-year-old RESTAURANT libido yearns for her first husband boy who im fers beating hb tin drum and breaking glass with a high- CCHS Auditorium JODIE FOSTER Noir th« Putnam Bridge and EiarUily love. On July 9 the 1977 Spanish' film and calls him back from the grave. pitched scream to growing up In Danxig during the Naxi occupation. Lav­ Tickets $4.00 SCOTT BAJO rSAUV KEUERUAN 302B MAIN ST.-6B9-0162 103 TO L L A N O TP K E . Sophia Loren and Marcello "Cria!” is scheduled. Starring Tickets for each film will be on ish photography and a memorable moment wbm Oskar turns a Naxi rally n siiiMir»ss« Into a waltx festival. Sophbticated comedy, not recommended for children. Students ASenior K *1L.N3" SV JUNCTION OF ROUTES 2A3 Mastroianni star June 11 in the 1977 Geraldine Chaplin, this film explores sale at the door. GRADE: B ' Citzens $3.00 MANCHESTER Italian film “A Special Day,” the ihe darker side of childhood supersti­ The 24-hour Von der Mehden (FKmgndktg:A — m ip ^ 9 ’-good:C — W9ng9;D~~poor: Cali 647-9286 p le a s e CALLTHEATRE story of an accidental encounter tion, knowledge, and the loss of in­ hotline, 486-2106, ^ives up-to-date in­ FOR SCREEN TIMES 643-1179 between two unlikely people during nocence. Its nine-vear-old heroine formation on all events. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) i EVENING HERALD, Fri., May 9, I960 - 19 18 - E V E N IN G H E R A LD . Fri.. May 9. I860 Old Saybrook

■'1 n opens house d n em o. OLD SAYBROOK— Along with the return Theater. Et Cetera. of spring. Old Saybrook welcomed a new • "Some Like It Hot” with Jack Lemmon and Marilyn Vinen aodiBSSing a leuai • "A Member of the Wedding” by Carson'McCullers, visitor attraction. to a young man, axparts Monroe, in the UConn Film Series, today at 8 p.m. at Von • “Wrecker's Ball,” featuring an auction of RAW The Gen. William Hart House, newly on etiquatts lay, it'i bait through May 18 at the.Hartford Stage Company, 50* der Mehden Recital Hall, University of Connecticut, memorabilia, beer, food and music by Jazz Plexis, Satur­ restored to its original 1767 elegance, opened to arMrasi him ai maitar Church St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday through day at 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways, 197 Asylum St., Hart­ If ha'i 12 or under, miitar Storrs. (486-2106) April 17. Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and • “Wings and Things,” by filmmaker Robin Lehman, ford. (525-5521) Furnished as It might have been when if ha'i 18 or ovsr and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday at 2 p.m. and May 14 at noon at Center (Ihurch House, Main and Gold • Festival of the Arts, including an art exhibition, William Hart and his hride moved in, the w ith Juit h li fir it and lait nama if ha'i In batwaan. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. (527-5151) through June 22 at the streets, Hartford. (249-5631) modem dance performance, music and a one-act play, house will welcome visitors from 11 a.m. to 3 Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Performances • “No Maps on My Taps” with music by Lionel Hamp­ today from 3 to 7 p.m. at the college quadrangle. Saint p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays, and Sundays ':v Tuesday through SaturiUiy with buffet at 6:45 p.m. and ton, and “^ythm etron: Dance Theater of Harlem,” Joseph College, 1678 Asylum Ave., West Hartford. FYee. trough October 19. During June, July and curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on Sunday. (522- Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Hartford Public Library • House and Garden Tour, sponsored by the Hartford /' August it will also be open Saturdays. 1266) Auditorium, 500 Main St., Hartford. Free. (525-9121) Art School Auxiliary of the University of Hartford, May The house, which serves as headquarters of • “The Gin Game” by D.L. Coburn, through May 24 at • “Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in 13 and 14 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Features 11 homes in the Old Saybrook Historical Soceity, is listed the Glastonbury Dinner Theater, Matty's Restaurant, 141 Paris,” a film featuring the Broadway cast. May 12 at Hartford and West Hartford. (243-4393) in the National Register of Historic Places. Its New London Turnpike, Glastonbury. Performances 7:30 p.m. at Bentley Memorial Library, Bolton Center • Beef Can Show and Sale, sponsored by the Southern spacious rooms and comer fireplaces, large Friday and Saturday; buffet at 6 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 Road, Bolton. (646-7349) Connecticut Beer Can Club, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 windows (12 over 12 panes), and adornments p.m. (633-4648) p.m. at the Italian American Club, Chase Lane, West such as Dutch tile, wainscoting and paneling • “The Happy Time,” a-musical, through June 21 at • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main Haven. (735-9758) attest to the wealth and sophistication of the the Goodspekl Opera House, East Haddam. Perfor­ St., Hartford. (525-1439) • “Pops Fantasy of Light and Sound,” an entertain­ builder. mances Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at • Burnside Cine I and II, 580 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ ment multi-media experience. May 12 at 7:30 p.m. at In­ Six years of work and planning, research were there 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.; matinee ford. (528-3333) finity Lounge, Liberty Street, Springfield Plaza, and fund-raising preceded the opening of the W^nesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) • Cinema One, 1022 Main St., Blast Hartford. (528-2210) Springfield, Mass. (413-733-2291) home as a public museum. The restoration in­ when they ^ • Cinestudio Theater, Trinity (Allege, Summit Street, •^1 ______• “Uncle Vanya” by Anton Chekhov, through Sunday at • Etogwood Festival, presented by the Women's Guild vmmmm /a \ cludes plantings in keeping with the colonial were needed! the Hartman Theater Company, Stamford Center for the Hartford. (527-3811) of the Greenfield Hill Church in Fairfield, Saturday Richard Burton and his new Queen Guinevere, Kathleen period—fruit and nut trees, a small rose gar­ Arts, Stamford. Performances today at 8:30 p.m., Satur­ • Blast Hartford Drive-In Theatre, Chapel Road, South through May 17 on the grounds of the church. Walking Academy Award winner Dustin Hoffman is cheek-to- den, and a kitchen garden with 125 medicinal, Windsor. (528-7448) McKeamey, rehearsed this week for the new production of day at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. and 8 tours, arts and crafts displays and sales, refreshments, cheek with actress Elizabeth Wilson at New York’s Lyceum culinary and fragrant herbs. Handmade p.m. (323-2131) • East Windsor Drive-In Theatre, Route 5, East Wind­ “Camelot,” which will open on Broadway July 8 at the New music and special events. (259-2128) add threeJ Theater where she is appearing in “Mornings at Seven.’’ Hoff­ items, herbs from the garden, and jellies This woman • “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde, sor. (623-3079) • “Sundays at Six,” a discussion with the director and man visited backstage this week to renew his acquaintance York State Theater in Lincoln Center. (UPI photo) made from the fruits of the trees will be for through May 24 at the HoIe-in-the-Wall Theater, 121 • Manchester Drive-In Theatre, Route 6, Bolton. (649- three members of the cast of “The Member of the Wed­ with Miss Wilson —she played his mother in “The Graduate.’’ sale in the gift shop. just Smalley St., New Britain..Performances Friday and 6000) ding,” Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Hartford Stage Company, During its first complete season, the Hart • Poor Richard's Pub and Cinema, 467 Main St., East (UPI photo) found the Saturday at 8:30 p.m. (223-9500) Hartford. (527-5151) House will feature three special displays. The • “Little Red Riding Hood,” presented by the Connec­ Hartford. (569-1622) • Children's Services Horse Show and Country Fair, first, through June 15, is on “Pre- baby furniture ticut Opera, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at The Old Place, • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford. today through Sunday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Far­ Theatre World Revolutionary Saybrook.” Through it visitors she will Kinsley Street, Hartford. (527-0713) (568-8810) mington Polo Grounds, off Route 4, Farmington. (236- can glimpse the beginnings of the first colonial soon be needing • “Signs of Life,” a series of vignettes based on oral • U.A. Theatres Blast, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ 4511) settlement on the southern coast of New histories of people in Hartford, Sunday at 8 p.m. at Auer­ ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) • Eastern Association of Women's Rowing Colleges England. The exhibit deals with John in the bach Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hartford; • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. Championship Regatta, Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Jim Dale is a great ^Barnum^ Winthrop the Younger, first governor of fast-action May 12 at noon and 1 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford; (649-9333) the Inn on Lake Waramaug, Preston. Saybrook Colony; Lt. Lion Gardiner, engineer and May 22 at noon and 1 p.m. at the Gengras Student of the original 1634 fort at Saybrook Point; and Classified Thumb and Jenny Lind. After a brief Bamum, but has little to get her Nothing else is quite right, from Union, University of Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (243- By Glenne Currie General William Hart himself, who played a romance with the Swedish teeth into. the Pierre Balmain costumes Ads. 4349) NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim Dale, a significant role in the early days of the town. • “California Suite,” the Neil Simon comedy, Nightingale he retires at his wife's But it's Jim Dale, the incom­ through the choreography of Donald star in an age when stars seem out of The second exhibit, June 19 to Aug. 17, will presented by the Little 'Hieater of Manchester, today and request. After her death he is per­ parable Jim Dale, all the way. Saddler to the sets by Michael Eagan fashion, is a natural for the title roie and the vocal arrangements by be devoted to “Brides of Yesteryear,” with Saturday and May 16 and 17 at 8:30 p.m. at East Catholic of the greatest humbug of all time, suaded into managing a circus, which Other openings mannequins dressed in finery representing the High School Auditorium, New State Road, Manchester. he transforms into the three-ring af­ Buster Davis. Phineas Thomas Bamum. Three other Broadway openings height of eighteenth and nineteenth century (646-4972) fair which still bears his name. The entire enterprise just seems When the musical “Barnum,’’ failed to ignite. fashions. • “ A Funny Show” by clown and mime David There's a lot of hype (humbug) in bootless and footling. Woody Herman and His Young Thundering Lectures. opened on Broadway April 30 at the In “ Happy New Year,” which The third, Aug. 28 to Oct. 19, will be entitled Tabatsky, today at 8 p.m. at The Old Place, Kinsley this production, too. One of the St. James Theater, it proved to be opened April 27 at the Morosco, “Lord Saye and Sele and the Patentees.” The Street, Hartford. For adult audiences. (728-9319) Herd will appear Sunday at 8:15 p.rh. at production numbers is a musical • Free talks and tours at the Wadsworth Atheneum., one of the best new musicals of the everything is fine when Kimberly Pointless drama name of the town and the circumstances of its • “Totally Distracting,” a review by comedian and Manchester High School, sponsored by Tem­ adaptation of the old circus clown Hartford: “Architecture of Avery Court,” May 13 to 15 at season. Farr is singing Cole Porter, or John The break-up of a marriage of founding will be explained, showing the in­ singer James H. Martin, Saturday at 9 p.m. at The Old bricklayers' act. Beautifully done, ple Beth Sholom and its Sisterhood. noon; “Art NOW,” Sunday at 3 p.m. and May 16 at noon; But that isn't saying much, McMartin is drawling his memories more than 20 years standing is a fluence of English political history on colonial Place, Kinsley Street, Hartford. (728-9319) and museum tours, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. (278- because there were only “Evita” and because several of the performers of the ‘30s, or Richard Bekins is natural contemporary theme for a events. • “How to Succeed in Business without Really 2670) “Sugar Babies” in competition. are circus veterans, but not exactly onstage as a gentle young drunk. playwright. But to depict such a cou­ There is no charge for admission to the Hart Trying,” the Loesser and Burrows musical, presented by Sanda Schuldmann, Sunday at 3 p.m. at Crowell Concert - • “The Arts in the Community,” by Mrs. June Good­ “Bamum” is half of a good show. original. But the rest of the show is missing ple, constantly bickering while House but donations are welcomed. the Village Players, today and Saturday and May 16 and Cy Coleman's music and Michael Hall, Wesleyan University, Middletown. Free. (347-9411, man, chairwoman of the Connecticut Commission on the The first half. on one or more cylinders. recalling the good things and the bad For information on other points of interest 17 at 8:15 p.m. at the Somers High School Auditorium, Arts, today at 7 p.m. at Connecticut Hall, Southern It follows the showman's career Stewart's lyrics won't set the world extension 807) “Happy New Year” was glued things, without giving a hint as to in the state, call 1-800-842-7492 or write to Ninth District Road, Somers. (749-0245) • The Wesleyan University Orchestra in concert, Sun­ Connecticut State College, New Haven. (397-4283) closely-too closely, in fact. The se­ on fire, and Mark Bramble's book together by Burt Shevelove from the why they are breaking up, seems Vacations, I^partment of Economic Develop­ • A one-man show by Joseph Buloff, stage and screen day at 8 p.m. at Crowell Concert Hall, Wesleyan Univer­ • “How to Buy, Sell and Collect Antiques,” Saturday cond act, when Bamum temporarily falters by leaving out none of Bar- skeleton of Philip Barry's 1928 play pointless. ment, 210 Washington St., Hartford, CT 06106. actor, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Hartford Jewish Com­ sity, Middletown. Works for chamber ensemble. Free. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Farmington Valley Arts foregoes show business and the show nuiii's life. Joe Layton's staging and “Holiday” and songs from a half- munity Center, 335 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford. (236- (347-9411, extension 807) Center, Avon Park North, Avon. (678-1867) becomes sentimental over the illness choreography keep things moving as That essentially is what Jack dozen Cole Porter musicals. The 4571) • Organ recital by Britt Wheeler, May 13 at 8 p.m. at • “Women in the '80s,” by Patricia Carbine, Ms. and death of his beloved wife CJiairy, much as possible. And the circus per­ Zeman does in the two-person, no­ joints show. • “Rats” by Israel Horovitz and “La Hoya del Agua” the Memorial Chapel, Wesleyan University, Middletown. magazine editor. May 13 at noon at the Old State House, formers in the cast, plus the circus intermission “Past Tense,” which sags disastrously. What's left of “Holiday” is pallid, Animal art by Tony Todd, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Pro­ Main Street, Hartford. (288-7996) s David Mitchell's physical produc­ training given to the chorus, pay opened April 24 at the Circle in the Free. (347-9411, extension 807) even by 1930s standards, and tean Theater, 78 Pratt St., Hartford. (727-0709) • “ Music for a Spring Sunday,” presented by the tion is fine. The basic set is a circus dividends. Square (Uptown) for a limited run Sbevelove tries to paper over the • “Jesus Christ, Superstar,” the Broadway religious Center Church Choir, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Center ring, with high wires, trapezes, guy But without Jim Dale, it'd be a through June 1. to be shown defects by desperately adding a rock musical. May 14 at 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Church Meeting House, Main and Gold streets, Hartford. wires, ah onstage circus band, poorer show. He takes command HARTFORD—Artist Roger R. DiTarando whenever he's on stage, sells four narrator. And the Cole Porter songs Hall,’ Hartford. (246-6807) (249-5631) clowns, ragtime pianos in the boxes, never make the effect they should, Startling talk Jr. of East Hartford, formerly of Manchester, • "A Lesson from Aloes” by Athol Fugard, Saturday songs for all they're worth (“There's • Two concerts saluting the Hartford Youth Art balloons everywhere. will display his metalweld^ sculptures of and May 15, 16, 22, 23 and 24 at the Yale Repertory a Sucker Born Every Minute,” except when sung by Miss Farr. Some dirty talk by the main Renaissance exhibition: Ars Musicus, the chamber The show starts off with Bamum The plot is the one about the poor animals and fowl at the “Animals in Art” Theater, York Street, New Haven. Performances “Museum Song,” “ I Like Your character-a call girl accused of orchestra of Newington High School, Sunday at 2 p.m., singing his theme song, “There's a young man who woos the daughter of a customer-startled me out of show at the Old State House, 800 Main St., May weekdays at 8 P.m. and Saturdays at 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sucker bom Every Minute” (“Bar- Style” and “The Prince of Hum­ and chamber ensembles of the Hartt School of Music, bug”) as no one else could. He has the a big tycoon, only to wind up with her rpor during “Nuts,” which 10 through June 7. The show is sponsored by (436-1600) May 15 at 12:30 p.m., both at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Museums. num's my name, and humbug's my young sister when he insists on • “Timon of Athens” by William Shakespeare, May 13, audience in the palm of his hand, and April 28 at the Biltmore the Connecticut Humane Society. 600 Main St., Hartford. (278-2670) game” ). “retiring when young, working when DiTarando attended Manchester schools 14 and 17 at the Yale Repertory Theater, York Street, walks a tightwire to boot. r. • The Connecticut String Orchestra in concert, with His career as a showman takes off old.” where he was introduced to sculpture in the New Haven. Performances weekdays at 8 p.m. and Satur­ Body mikes and floor mikes make violinist Renato Bonacini and oboist Humbert Lucarelli, • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. Tuesday, with Joyce Heth, “the oldest woman But that didn't come till midway seventh grade. His first tutor was Claude Al­ day at 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. (436-1600) it difficult to tell how good a singer Miss Farr as the elder sister adds a Sunday at 3 p.m. at Asylum Hill Congregational Church. alive,” whom he hypes into George mond, art teacher at Bennet Junior High. In • “Fiddler on the Roof,” presented in a dinner theater Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Thursday, 11 Marianne Tatum is as Jenny Lind, strong characterization to a full­ through the third act, and I guess it Hartford. Free. Washington's nurse. He goes on to voiced “Hidin' High,” and her rendi­ gwas too late by then for author Tom both junior high and high school he entered setting, Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at South a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. though she certainly looks beautiful. • Hartford Jam, featuring Grinderswitch and the part ownership of the American scholastic art contests, winning state awards. Congregational/First ^ p tis t Church, New Britain. (223- (247-9111) Glenn Close is sympathetic as Chairy tion of the beguine “I Am Loved” is Topor to turn his “suspense drama” Winters Brothers Band, tonight at Stage West, 165 Dexter Museum, then to manager for Tom the best thing in the show. into an erotic musical. He was also recipient of a national award 3691) . • JNew Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. Ave., West Hartford. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, • “The P.T. Barnum Show” by Claude McNeal and • Rosen and Shontz, performing contemporary folk noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) Boston, Mass. For two years he studied under Jerome Kilty, through May at the Downtown Cabaret music accompanied by guitar and clarinet, Saturday at 8 Theater, Bridgeport. Performances Friday and Saturday • Children's Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. TV in review Wolfgang Behl, welder-apprentice at Pratt & p.m. at The Sounding Board, First-St. Paul's Church, 571 Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to Whitney Aircraft (jroup of United at 8 P.m. and 10:30 p.m. (567-1636) Farmington Ave., Hartford. (563-3263) 5 p.m. (236-2961) Technologies (k)rp. • “What the Butler Saw” by Joe Orton, through May 24 • “Grand Finale” concert by the Hartford Chamber Special guest artist will be Clark Bronson, at the Polka Dot Playhouse, Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours daily 9 a.m. Orchestra, in the “Live at Lincoln Theater” series, today to 5 p.m. (536-2631) world renowned sculptor, who has recently Performances Friday and ^turday at 8:30 p.m. and Sun­ and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Lincoln Theater, University of Tolkien’s classic leaps to completed a commission from the Hartford day at 2:30 p.m. (373-1777) • Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. Tuesday Hartford, West Hartford. Works by Mouret, Haydn, Insurance Group to redesign the company • “The Wizard of pz,” presented by the Newington through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 9 They also have to withstand the Rachmaninoff and Mendelssohn. (247-6042) By Joan Hanauer logo, the Hartford stag. Children's Theater, Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Newington p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-0574) malevolent power of the ring itself, • Spring concert by the Trinity College Concert Choir, • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday NEW YORK (UPI) - “Listen as Also represented in the show will be the Children's Library, Newington. (666-4661) which can transform good into evil. conducted by Gerald Moshell, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. we speak of the Fall of a Lord of works of Robert Guzman-Forbes, animal por- • “Macbeth” by William Shakespeare, through May 23 A show such as “The Return of the the Trinity College Chapel, Hartford. (527-3151) (432-4594) Darkness and the Return of a King of traitis ; Grant Lamb, painter of wildlife, and at the American Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. Perfor­ King” is hard to evaluate. • Organ recital by Richard Coffey, May 14 at noon at Light.” Eleanor Mill, illustrator of children's books. mances Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. • Old State House, HartfortJ. Monday through Satur­ For those who are familiar with South Congregational/Forst Baptist Church, New Bri­ So said the wizard Gandalf, as ^ The Old State House is open Monday through (375-5000) day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (522-6766) Tolkien's work, the telescoping of a tain. Free. (223-3691) anyone who has ever visited J.R.R. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. During the • Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. TuedJsday, T trilogy into one two-hour drama will • Concert by Rie Schmidt and Benjamin Verdery, Tolkien's Middie Earth is well show special features will be presented both Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. (247-?996) aware. be irritating, but still is worthwhile. classical guitar and flute, sponsored by the Chester • Farmington Museum, Farmington. Friday through Those unfamiliar with the story inside and on the grounds of the Old State Historical Society, today at 8 p.m. at the Old Meeting It is back to Middle Earth on ABC, House. Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) May 11, 7-9 p.m.. Eastern time, for may have difficulty trying to figure House, Chester. (526-5147) • Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich. Monday through “Return of the King,” an animated out what is going on. • Concert by Betty Allen, mezzo-soprano, and Larry Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m'. tale that follows the successful “The Return of the King” is visual­ Allen, organist, Sunday at 5 p.m. at Immanuel (887-2506) animated production of “The Hob­ ly beautiful and can appeal to an String orchestra Congregational Church, Hartford. Free. (527-8121) • Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford. Tuesday through bit” several years ago. audience on various levels of Music. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (247- Many of the sanfe voices are back sophistication. Musical interludes sets free concert 0998) in this version, including Orson Bean, help push the plot along, and even • Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven. provide macabre humor, as when an this time as Frodo, a young relative HARTFORD — Two faculty members of the • Woody Herman and His Young Thundering Herd in Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 enslaved group of Ores sing, “Where of Bilbo Baggins, now grown elderly, Hartt College of Music, University of Hart­ concert, sponsored by Temple Beth Sholom and iU p.m. (432-4478) and John Huston as Gandalf. Roddy There's a Whip, There's a Way.” Sisterhood, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at Bailey Auditorium, • Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford. Monday But the animated story also moves ford, Renato Bonacini, violinist, and Humbert McDowall is the voice of Frodo's ser­ Lucarelli, oboist, will appear as soloists in a Manchester High School. Tickets at the door. through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (236-5621) David Tabatsky will present “A Funny vant, Samwise, a Sancho Panza style sluggishly in spots and tells too much • Stephanie Mills in concert, today at 8 p.m. at • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 Show” tonight at 8 at Playerspace, The Old of Its tale through narrative rather free concert by the Connecticut String character whose loyalty to Frodo is Orchestra Sunday. Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford, (246-6807) Dance. p.m. (379-1003) Place, Hartford. Tho original production of literally undying. than action. • The Hartford Symphony Orchestra with Jorge Bolet, • Lutz Junior Museum, Manchester. Daily, except The animation boasts a nice assort­ They will be featured in J.S. Bach's silent humor, juggling illusions and music for The problem is the ring of in­ The heroes and villains of Middle Earth, the ferocious and “(Concerto in C Minor for Oboe and Violin” in pianist. May 14 at 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall, • Wesleyan Spring Dance Concert, original dances by Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. (643-0949) visibility Bilbo the Hobbit took from ment of creepy creatures, including Hartford. Works by Wagner, Grieg and Stravinsky. (246- nine student choreographers, today and Saturday at 8 • Cheney Homestead, Manchester. Thursday and Sun­ adult audiences. the brace, the good and the evil, are met on dark plains and another visit from Gollum, this time the program at Asylum Hill Congregational slimy cave-dwelling Gollum in “The Church, Hartford at 3 p.m. 6807) p.m. at the University Theater, Wesleyan University, day, 1 to 5 p.m. (643-5588) Hobbit.” sun-drenched fields when Frodo the hobbit (front, center) sets on the slopes of Mount Doom, and a • UConn Preparatory School of Music Concert, Sunday Middletown. (347-9411, extension 807) second-in-command of the dark Dr. Immanuel Willheim, chairman of the i Bilbo didn't realize it-his own in­ off to destroy the Ring of Doom in “The Return of the King.’’ Department of Music History and Literature at 3 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of • The Jeffrey II Dancers, presented by the Springfield forces whose outline suggests Darth nocence protected him-but it really is at Hartt College, will conduct the concert Connecticut, Storrs. Free. (486-2106) Symphony Orchestra, Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cathedral High Vader of “Star Wars” fame. the Ring of Doom, and must be fate of Middle Earth teeters. on winged horses, as well as hunger, which will also Include “The Seven Last • Piano concert by Dr. Alan G. Lurie of Simsbury, to School, Springfield, Mass. (413-733-2291) “The Return of the King” will destroyed in the volcano where it was Frodo and Samwise must withs­ thirst, burning sun by day and Words of the Cross” by Josef Haydn, “Over­ benefit the Dental Student Research Society of the • Student Dance Concert in the Trinity Dance prove more fun for Tolkien fans than forged, or Sauron, the Dark Lord, tand the Orcs-ugly beasts with pointy ture for Strings in C Minor” by Franz University of Connecticut, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at Program, today af 8 p.m. at the Austin Arts Center, freezing cold by night as they journey non-believers, and should delight will be victorious in the battle teeth called Goblins in “The Hobbit”- Schubert and “Five Pieces for Advanced Goodwin Theater, Trinity College, Hartford. Tickets at Trinity College, Hartford. (527-3151) To L M Event$ young and old who like well-drawn between good and evil on which the and the black-robed Nazgul who fly to Mount Doom. Players in the First Position” by Paul the door. • “ Making a Movement Exploration Program,” a To list events in The Herald's Weekend events monster types. Hindemith. • “An Evening of West African Music and Dance,” workshop with Margaret Keyser, Saturday from 9:30 calendar, submit them by Monday at noon to Enter­ performed by Abraham K. Adzinyah and his students, a.m. to 4 p.m. at Center Church, Temple Street, New tainment Editor, Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, today at 8 p.m. at Crowell Concert Hall, Wesleyan Haven. (549-5527) Manchester, CT 06040. TV Tonight, University, Middletown. (347-9411, exten'sion 807) add one • The Margo Knis Jazz Dance Ensemble, Saturday at 8 music p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Educational Center for S NaahvWa Mualc 10:30 S Dr. Boot! On Habrbwa 2*30 • “Pianists on Parade,” a recital by music students of the Arts, Audubon Street, New Haven. (777-5451) 6:00 (DMovla "The Slory 01 Ql 0:00 S Now York Raport Movla "Darby’s Hangers" ® Movie *‘Th0 B®d S06d" ^ d ) (8 IS Now* SN aw a Joe" (1945) Burgess Meredith, (D Tha Dukas Ol Haizard (1956) Nancy Kelly, Patty McCor- 3$ (Nek Cavalt S Non-FMIon Talavlalon (1958) James Garner, EtchIka NEW! 1 DAY SNEAKAWAY S IL o vaU ie y Robert Mllchum. Ernie Pyle, a ( £ S Movla "The Love Tapes" Choureau. (KiJoMr'iWiid S Nawlywad Qama wartime reporter, endears hlm- (Premiere) Marietta Hartley, 11KX) 8 M ovIs "Dark Alibi" (1946) S9 SZ o om (n ) S M ‘A*8*H sell to the American people dur­ Loretta Swit. Love, sax and the (T) (D GB 8 S NSW* 12:30 Sidney Toler, Benson Fong. SAIL OUT OF MYSTIC, CT! 8 M ‘A *8 ‘H ing the Italian campaign. perfect partner are sought by a ® M*A*8*H (DMovla "Tha Mark" (1961) WOODY HERMAN WEEK DAY CRUISES M A Y ■ S E P T E M B E R 7:20 ^ — -- iiai Dollhouse Show and Sale S Str— teO f S n Frandteo SDaUyNumbara S S S N B C Movls "King variety ol clients who subscribe IT] M m y fiM Stuart Whitman, Marla Schell. And His Kong" (1976) Jalt Bridges, Jessi­ 6:30 to the Good Possibilities video­ aTariigMZons Saturday May 17, 1980 (!jne Day Schooner Cruise.....*39"45p,p 7:30 ca Lange. While on dl^lay In a tape dating servica. 12:40 YOUMQ THUNDERING HERD m WakxMM Back, Kottar d) P.M. Magazlna CD Star Trek carnival In New York City, the S Waahington Weak ki Ravlaw lABCNswa SMoHals'aNavy 3:00 QuMt Otar, Robarta Pack 9:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. One Day Overnite Cruise...... *55"67 p.p d) Tie Tao Dough CD All In Tha Family huge ape escapes. (Part 2) (R) S8 MasIsrplaoaThaatrs CD Movla "Dear Dead Delilah" S S S N B C M n m (STAY ABOARp NIGHT BEFORE SAILING) OD Family Faud S Paopls'a Caucus 11:30 (1972) Agnes Moorehead, Will May 11, 1980 8:16 p.m. fflOvarEaay 0:30 (DMovla 1:00 Grace Episcapal Church (SBannyHIII S Movla "The Quiller a O 8 MkMght Bpadal Gser. < . MANCHI8TBR HIQH SCHOOL SBobNawhan SBoapFaetoiy Memorandum" (1966) George SWaMltasIWsak iKo|ak Maple Hill Road All cruises include breakfast, lunch aiy|^*8*H i»FHdaya 1:30 3:15 6:55 Segal, Alec Guinness. British 10KM (D Naws (Thna Approxlmata) "The Shooting" Tickets: route 287 off route 15 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ^ S si) MaoNaa / Lahrar Raport Intelllgenca hires an American to ' lOams CD Movla You cm dtodorize plastic contiinari by putting aoma S N a a n (XDalaa (1967) Mima Perkins. Jack SSTkiTaeDough locate tha headquarters ol a lOOTTonlght cnimpled-up nawipapar (black and whita only) into Qen. Admission $8.50 Students $7.50 Newington, CT. Also Regular 2-Day Sneakaway Cruises 7:00 S^OddOoupla Neo-Nazi organization. (2 hrs.) IPMSA NKNicholson. tha containar. Cover tightly and leave overnight. Special seating and Reception; S u m Ol may OttyUmMa ^C B SN aw a Washington Weak In Ravlaw S O S T H a Curas Of King 9AusM 1:40 INSTANT RESERVATIONS m A K In Tha Family 8KX) Patrons: $12.50 Sponsors: $25.00 Tufa Tomb ID Nam o S lo V Is "Tell It To The l-BOO W2 0430(Cf-Onty) MOO-243 041* fU.S A.) (203) Ue-42te . X S A B O N a w a (D Tha Ineradibla Hulk 8:30 12:()0 nokels Ayaffable el The Door Clip a Save as ramlndar Admission *1.50 F R E E FOLDER: MYSTIC W HALER. MYSTIC. CT063S5 Carol Bumatt And Frianda S Connaotlout Prkna Tims (DMovla "Man Hunf 11941) 2dK) Judge" (1949) Rosalind Russell. XFaaaThaMualo SjMarvQrtflln Waltar PIdgeon, George Sand­ Robert Cummings. Sponeoted by Temple Beth Sholom .643-968$ SFaaHvilOfFanh X S Kona Barratt Spaclal raWaaitraalWaak Qdnamoks (DJoaFranklki SD SlurdarM^ EngMh ers. 20 - EVENING HERALD, Fri- May 9, I860 EVENING HERALD. Fri., May »■ 1860- 21 Liquor control board grants permit swap VERNON — ’The state Liquor Con­ restrictions on Boyer. Ttie board said Balnius will be the secretary- trol Board has approved an applica­ he will be requir^ to give the state director of the cafe. tion of Holland Bioyer of Vernon to some additional' information in­ ;-*o , assume control of the liquor permit cluding who would be.in charge of the Open house Algernon at for the Free Spirit Cafe on Kelly bar in his absence. Boyer will also be Road. required to devote full time to the MANCHESTER - The Square a r- Zatursky to give cafe business and not some of his cle Gub of Manchester Lodge of Boyer heads J . R. Enterpiises Inc., Bailey for operators of the Smart Set East other business interests. Masons will have its open house Mon­ day at the Masonic Temple. ’There massage parlor in the E l Camino The residents who objected to the will be cards, pool, chess, conversa­ graduation talk Plaza on ^ u t e 30. transfer of permits gave as one of the tion, and refreshments. All Masons engagement Although a group of residents, reasons the fact that Boyer has a suit calling themselves the Committee and their friends are invited. since, (thirty-three years in all). He pending against/ the town because of Each year the graduating class of for the Integrity of the Free Spirit has added a Law and Order class into Hours of rehearsal, gallons of a dispute with the Zoning Board con­ Sadloski speaker Manchester High School chooses one Cafe, petitioned the state several his busy schedule and enjoys this im­ paint, yards of cloth, piles of props, cerning plans to expand the massage highly respected individual to ad­ ' ‘hri weeks ago for a hearing on Boyer’s MANCHESTER —Betty Sadloski, mensely. It provides a change from and a lot of sweat have combined to parlor. dress students, parents, and friends application, state officials said no tax collector for the Eighth Utilities his American History courses, and is bring about Sock n' Buskin’s produc­ District, will speak to the Kiwanis on the night of graduation. Past dis­ one appeared at the hearing this State officials, said the permit taught in cooperation with the tion of “Flowers for Algernon,” by tinguished speakers have included week. states that Boyer will be the presi­ Club Tuesday at noon at the Manchester Police Dept. The class David Rogers. Mayor Stephen Penney, M.H.S. -'I'#} In approving the transfer of the dent and treasurer-director of the Manchester Country Club. Her sub­ English Department head Gilbert meets at the police station with Of­ permit, the state board put some cafe and bar permittee and Pauline ject will be tax abatement. Hunt, and Attorney Vincent Diana ficer Jam es McCooe and invited The play centers around Charlie (the latter, incidently, was also the speakers. Gordon, a retarded adult, who un­ father of three graduating seniors the dergoes an operation which increases his intelligence to the genius level. Charlie Brown visit year he spoke). The wisdom of the Mr. Zatursky is known for the rap­ His developmental problems after students on the Senior Commence­ port he maintains with his students. students also enjoyed a visit from the electric the operation provide the action of The students at the Center Road School in ment Committee is once again evi­ He keeps up on things by “reading Vernon gathered on the gym floor to view a car owned by the Department of En­ dent this year, for the class of 1980 the play. alot and keeping the windows open.” Charlie Brown film*on air pollution. The vironmental Protection. Donna Crimmin of has chosen Elgin Zatursky, Social He has never been known to shy away the association is shown handing out Studies Department head at M.H.S., Robert Lenhardt plays the role of showing of the film was sponsored by the from a controverisal subject, either storyboards to the children. to grace the podium. in his classroom or out of it. They are Charlie. He has appeared in many Connecticut Lung Association earlier this discussed without any sugar coating or S’n’B productions in his high school week as a kick-off to Clean Air Week. The bending of the truth. Students know years and this last performance Mr. Zatursky was bom in Boston, that nothing that is said in class will promises to be one of his best yet^ Massachusetts, and moved to its sub­ be heard outside the door (or over at Beth Giguere is Alice Kinnian, Charlie’s teacher. ’This is Beth’s se­ 9 urb of Medford in his sixth grade the Police Station). His reputation year. He attended Tufts University for privacy is taken seriously and as cond Sock n’ Buskin role. Like School enrollment drop ■H'¥' at a very young age, concentrating a result his classes are open and Lenhardt, appearing in his last play his studies on History, Economics, honest. No one is ever afraid to speak before graduation, is John Gibeault, •• V ; and Political Science. He received out. as Nemur, one of the team of sur­ t :• his B.A. degree when he was nine­ geons who performs the operation. far exceeding predictions teen years of age, then continued on His partner, Strauss, is played by Married for 46 years, Mr. Zatursky 1 7 ' at Tufts to earn his Master’s degree Gail Downey, her first S ’n’B role. and his wife have one son. In his first Guest speaker By DONNA HOLLAND Allen’s report was a result of that 1984 and 428 in 1984-2985.” in Education/History. After gradua­ meeting. Conclusions that could be drawn years at M.H.S., Mr. Zatursky Herald Correspoqdenl tion, Mr. Zatursky taught school in coached basketball and refereed Mr. Elgin Zatursky, teacher and head of graduation of the Class of 1980. (Photo by The cast for “Flowers” is large, John Morianos, school board from the facts compiled by Allen Medford for a while before going into BOLTON - The enrollment at soccer. He was an athletic student, the Social Studies Department at M.H.S., was Cummings) filled hy many capable actors and ac­ member, said, “Until the town says follow. the service and eventually training Bolton High School is dropping faster what it wants to do with available also playing baseball, basketball, and recently selected to be guest speaker at the tresses. Among them are Margie as a electronics officer. Serving in than earlier projections indicated, • The 1981-1982 school year could soccer. He speaks Ukranian, Polish, Port, Laura Gatzkiewicz, Lisa Seise, space, I don’t think the board should the air corps, he was stationed both even though additional students are German, and Russian fluently, and Rick Spiller, Jeff Woggoner and spend a plug nickel on studies.” see three or four vacant rooms at the in Japan and the Philippines during coming to the school from used to be fluent in French and April Castagna. Morianos added, “As far as I know K-4 Building. W.W. II. Willington, next September. • ’The 198J-1982 school year could Spanish. He attributes his ease at they want to build a new complex and A preliminary report prepared by see two vacant rooms at the 5-8 learning languages to the fact that The many and diverse duties of the they don't want this building (5-8 Award recipient Raymond Allen, superintendent of Building depending on special his parents were foreign bom and director and production assistant Building) for anything.” A few years later, Mr. Zatursky schools, on the utilization of school program room needs. spoke their native language in their have been filled by Mr. Verne The Board of Education voted un­ and his wife settled in Manchester. facilities provided updated informa­ Stan Blanchard, (left) of the Service Corps Business Person of the Year Award home. Mr. Zatursky’s present day in- Vacations worth the burns -Burnett and Dr. Lee Hay, respective­ animously to give a summary of He began teaching at Manchester tion on the declining school enroll­ of Retired Executives and Jack M. Bernstein Wednesday at the Colony Restaurant. Cratty tersts include electronics, gardening ly. The assistant director is Alison Allen’s report to the selectmen and • In the 1981-1982 school year High School and has been here ever ment and available space at the (right), District Director of the Small and photography. Smith, stage manager, Jim Prenetta, let them proceed and tell the school Grade 5 classes could be moved to is president of the NEISS Inc. of Rockville Though it seems like an eternity to the name “The Martha White If you were one of the many who schools. The report was presented to and assistant stage manager, David board of their decision. the K-4 Building leaving five empty Business Administration congratulate John which he has owned since 1976. (Herald photo some, our April vacation was only Singers,” consisting of former and spent their vacations in beautiful the Board of Education Thursday Glidden. These people have con­ Joseph Haloburdo, school board rooms at the 5-8 Building and Grade 8 R. Cratty and his wife, Bonita, after Cratty M by Adamson) two short weeks ago. For some, the present Round Tablers to Hawaii downtown Manchester, don’t night. The graduating seniors look tributed many hours of hard work to chairman, said, “I’m concerned with classes could be moved to Bolton was presented with the Connecticut Small time was spent cleaning out their next year. Good Luck Martha. despair. You at least didn't get sun Allen suggested that the school forward to hearing whatever advice the success of the play. getting on with the planning. How High School leaving three more or a rooms, partying and visiting board direct him to move forward as IVfr. Zatursky has to give them. With burned. - L.P. & G .E. long can we keep putting it off. As the total of eight vacant classrooms. relatives. Some lucky students The Jam aica group was led by Mr. quickly as possible to accomplish an enrollment continues to decline at Business his character, wit and past Backstage work rarely receives traveled to opposite ends of the Robert Sines of the Science depart­ objective set by the school board and the high school, we have to make experience in many aspects of life, the attention it should; without'it no • Based on these conclusions, it he will surely have something in­ globe to such exotic places as ment. The purpose of the trip was to allocate up to $1,000 for an curriculum adjustments.” California and Jamaica. ( play could ever be produced. About would be possible to meet the square Nurses get legal help courses hire m.erely for fun and relaxation and a architect's service and up to $500 for The board members voted un­ teresting to say on the eve of June ’ 50 members of Sock ’n’ Buskin have footage needs of the town. 16th. little bit of sightseeing. The trip, in Bloodmobilei a curriculum consultant to meet that animously to give Allen up to a MANCHESTER - nurses should review to physician’s order. been busily working on such crews as state Department ot A Of the many courses at MHS, some objective. maximum of $500 for a curriculum Those students who went to contrast to the California one, was lights, sound, costumes, props, • In each of the subsequent three About 200 area nurses Health Services for not keep up to d ate with As professionals, of the most useful pre those offered The objective set by the school consultant to assist him in a review California were all part of a troupe of open to any student in the school, house, programs, make up and years, through 1985, one additional Wednesday listened to an recording changes in con­ procedures. Changes in Cushing said nurses are not by the Business Department. They visits MHS board to be accomplished by the end of secondary curriculum. singers under the direction of Miss thereby providing the opportunity for others. Overseeing their work have classroom in the 5-8 Building will be attorney’s comm ents on ditions of patients. A suit patient conditions should puppets of physicians. are especially valuable to those people who did not usually hang of the current school year reads “To According to Allen’s report, the vacant. Exam causes Martha White, long time music been eight student crews chairs and hospital documentation on the case is still pending be charted immediately, They have the right to students who are not college bound or around together to do so on the trip. develop a plan based on declining 1980-1981 school year will see about director, now retiring at the end of tech director, Glen Aliczl and and communication in Hartford Superior Court. she said. refuse to carry out an intend to hold down jobs while in enrollment for re-organization of the 208 students at Bolton High School Allen said, “Possible options for this year. This is not the first time problems at an in-service order. They should also college. The majority of these „ , .. j , business manager, Laurie Patarini. school system in terms of efficient and not the earlier projection of 224. exploration include reorganization of Cushing called the much stress the Round Table Singers have under­ Their journey to Montego Bay Perhaps you noticed a large training program in Cushing cited five seek advice when they business courses prepare students to use of physical facilities and a high The 208 students include the IS corn- the school system from a K -8,9-12 to general condition of taken a singing tour so far from started with a bus trip from the MHS' number of seniors and juniors Mon- All of these elements put together, Manchester Memorial problems for which the law doubt a physicians order, go directly from the classroom to the quality Grade 7-12 curriculum in con- ing in from Willington. a K-7, 8-12, or K-6, 7-12 and im­ nurses’ charts poor, which Homage. Subumbiella. home. Last year the group traveled parking lot to John F. Kennedy Inter­ day afternoon cautiously cradling insure that this show will be one of Hospital. ' holds nurses responsible: she said, “don’t flirt with office. Others give a general junction with the board’s Buildings The report said, "Elem entary plications to such organizational often puts hospitals in Deleterious. Enriui. Vexillary. to Hawaii bringing music from the national Airport in New York. The one bandaged arm. If you hadn’t been the best ever. Set aside the nights of Maureen M. Cushing, an failure to clarify a danger.” background of one specific area of and Grounds and Curriculum Com- enrollment will also continue to patterns for curriculum offerings; defensive positions at Vespiary. Swansdown. Repleuiable. New England states under the group then took an Air Jam aica flight paying attention to the “ Berserk May 9, 10, 16, and 17 at 8 o’clock to attorney, whose physician’s order; to The focus of charting is business for those students aspiring mittees.” j r. j t decline. Projections, which are turnover of part of a building by 1981- malpractice hearings. At­ Prismoid. Princox. Habergeon. banner ‘"This is Our Country, Yours to Montego Bay, and went to their Squad” announcements you may see “Flowers for Algernon.” Tickets background includes properly carry out an the patient and in the in­ to study that field of business in the The school board and Board of slightly on the high side, show 485 1982; or turnover of a major section torneys for plaintiffs use and Mine.” During the Bicentennial rooms at the Casa Montego Hotel. have wondered what this profusion of are on sale at the door and will be on bachelor’s degree in nur­ terrelated network of future. Do you recognize these multi­ Selectmen met recently to discuss Kindergarten through Grade 8 of a building by 1984-1985 with an ad­ charts to defend their order; to understand the entourage represented Connec­ the wounded was due to. If you did sale next Thursday and Friday in the sing, said good care hospital care records are syllabic words? These atrocities and what the school board has available students in 1980-1981, 455 students in dition to either the high school or clients’ accusations of im­ required procedures; to ticut at Disneyland Amusement listen, however, you knew that the cafeteria. Don’t miss it! - Laurie techniques include precise needed by groups of care numerous others were found on the During the week the students and what the town needs are. 1981-1982,441 in 1982-1983, 448 in 1983- elementary school.” proper care, she said. respond to changes in Accounting, Notehand, Typing, Park, a spot they also sang at this Red Cross Bloodmobile was at Patarini redord keeping and com­ providers, Cushing said. SAT administered last Saturday mor­ explored Montego Bay, took a day Hospitals have recording Bookkeeping, Shorthand and year. Manchester High School, Monday, munication between staff. patient condition, and Accuracy iii nursing ning. trip to Ocho Rios and Dunnes River Transcription, Data Processing, May 5. Cushing is a member of failure to report changes records is required hy law, Falls, rode a train into the thickly Business Management, and Business As I struggled through the three While in California, besides singing Tliis experience was a first for the American and policies which Cushing said while administering a she said. vegetated Jamaican mountains to Law are just a few of the many hour exam, my thoughts turned to at Disneyland, they also sang at area many student donors. In a time when Sondra Stave candidate Massachusetts Nurses tour the Appleton Rum Distillery, business courses available. the extreme importance this would high schools and convalescent many of MHS’ students are thought Associations, the took a cruise around the Bay, worked have on my college plans. Either I’d homes, as well as the Disneyland of as degenerates, a large number High School World Staff Massachusetts Bar on tans and visited the various discos pack my car and head up to the Ivy Hotel where they stayed. came out to give of themselves to aid ghirer ...... Coeditor Association and the Although giving a thorough study in around the hotel. league with my 14(X), or redecorate others...... Joanne Weiss ...... Co-editor American Society of Law their specific business fields, these for post Walsh leaving my bedroom at home and apply early ’The procedure is relatively simple Qg^y Selinger...... News editor ■S and Medicine. courses also cover the three r's of Though Martha White is retiring at decision to MCC. Of course ' The trip provided an excellent op­ and painless. A questionaire regar- Laurie Patarini .... Feature editor ment includes Rve years, ’The training workshop reading, writing and arithmetic. the end of this school year, she still portunity to view a very different (;o > E \ T R Y - Sondra ticularly as we mlpared thousands of excellent schools lie in ding the donor’s health must be com- Sheldon...... Sports editor from 1972-77 onffie Coven­ was attended by nurses Business Law and Business Manage­ plans to continue carrying the torch Astor Stave, a member of our budget ana then this spacious gap; however, finding culture than our own. Jam aica is a pleted before the blood can be W right...... Art editor try Planning and Zoning from 30 area hospitals, by bringing a group of vocalists by the Coventry Board of brought the budget to the ment are prime examples of this. A the right college is another chore. very poor island, with its only in­ donated. Even the actual donation -pg^j Cummings...... Photo editor Commission, including convalescent homes, great deal of reading is involved in dustries being tourism and the process was fairly painless for most, 2ane Vaughan...... Adviser Education, this morning Town Council.” three years as chairman, health care agencies and declared her candidacy for She said there is a need these courses as the aspects of laws Recently the validity of this test mining of bauxite. It was very in­ which will hopefully mean that their and as an adult education public health services. the 53rd Assembly District for a comprehensive tax affecting business and the actual for­ has been questioned by college ad­ teresting to see the way that the first donation won’t be their last. teacher in the towns in the mation of business are studied. on the Democratic ticket. reform at the state level Cushing stressed the im­ missions directors all acrqps the Jamaicans lived. area. Robert (Skip) Walsh who with greater and more im­ portance of documenting country. Some colleges rely heavily She said she feels she has Seniors out presently serves that dis­ mediate funding, especial­ changes in patient con­ on these scores as a basis of accep­ the appropriate familiarty The secretarial courses are an im­ trict, has announced he ly for education. ditions. The law recognizes tance while others seek the unique with local opportunities mense help both in high school and won’t seek re-election. separate responsibilities of college writing. Basic grammar and student with perhaps average scores. of exams!! “The decision in the Hor­ and problems and would Summer sun The 53rd District in­ \\ look forward to serving the nurses and doctors, and writing ethics are obiously an essen­ cludes the towns of Coven- ton vs. Meskill case Cushing said nurses are Basically, colleges strive to find interests of the three tial for those desiring a secretarial- While we juniors spend every spare try, Tolland and provided that equalization well-rounded students who can towns. legally responsible for type of position. moment on our junior projects, soan'seasm nesehcs Willington. In making her of educational oppor­ succeed in their post-high school en­ brings fun “I will be coming out keeping physicians notified struggle to complete nightly announcement this mor­ tunities be achieved of condition changes in vironment. Therefore, all of you out with position statements assignments, and generally try to ning Ms. Stave said, “My throughout the state and patients. Accounting is another well- The time has come at MHS for on other isssues as the there with C-averages and various keep our heads above water, MHS interest is to continue to this isn’t being im­ recommended business course. This extra-curricular activities, there lies seniors recieved joyous news! On students to start taking their lunch plemented as fully and campaign develops and I class often enriches the students' FLOWERS FIDR provide the kind of In Manchester last year hope in your future! May 6th, 1980, teachers were official­ and popsicles outside, and to lie out rapidly as it should be,” encourage citizens of the mathematical ability because of the leadership that he (Walsh) the Meadows Convalescent ly informed that seniors are exempt in the sun on blankets. Now that the Ms. Stave said. three towns to contact me constant work with numbers and the When the final thirty-minute test has, emphasizing the Home was sued by the from exams this year. Senior exemp­ summer season has hit, with with their concerns,” she 9 special financial n e^ s of stress on accuracy. terminated, I ran down the stairs ALGfiJUlDn said. temperatures rising to as high as 82 screaming for joy. The nightmare tion from final examinations has the eastern part of the Sondra Stave degrees, you’ll find the cafeteria is Ms. Stave’s experience was over! Nevertheless, I would been established for many reasons. 6:00 rn MRy%tO,H state.” then they are currently Another definite plus related to soon becoming empty and- students at the town level of govern­ have to wait six long weeks to MHS She said the towns in this receiving. ,D1G YOUR OWN taking one or more of these business are slowly migrating outdoors with district can’t afford to con­ receive my scores. Maybe instead I frisbees in hand. She said this fact has classes is the prospect of landing a The main purpose for this benevolent BAUD' AUDiTOMum tinue to provide basic ser- TREES, Peterson Sets the Style and Styles the Setting would recieve a letter from an excep­ gesture is that more time is needed ’Though it’s marvelous weather to been emphasized to her by job with your skills. Quite often, the vices without more tional college saying, “Miss Bayer, to finalize the grades of those who prop yourself against a tree and her service on the Coven­ When the tim fis right for a new kitchen, choose the right kitchen designer.. . M. A. teacher of the course will actually we want you!” assistance from the state try school board, “par- 12 will ..or will not be a member of the ^ ' Peterson. For more than 40 years M. A. Peterson has been Connecticut's leader in set the job up' for you, taking on a study for the next class. It provides Dream on....Hello?...MCC? - Allise • Blue Spruce i 1980 graduating class. In other tempting opportunities for students custom kitchens because Peterson does it with style. Our professionai designers great deal of responsibility doing so. Bayer • White Spruce | words, the administration wants to not to go to class, or even to school, REAL ESTATE COURSES match your needs and ideas with their expertise in style and design to make your avoid handling angered parents of so they may enjoy the day. ’The poor • Nonxiii Spruce!; kitchen compatible with your lifestyle. If all the above information does ITES students who may be informed the attendance and the short attention Listed below are two courses beginning the week of June • Bel Pine | Our spacious showroom is more than a display of nationally known cabinets, counter not convince you of the value of these day of graduation that there will be span of the student presents a 2nd at MCC that meet the requirements as set forth by the • White Pine | business courses, meet one of the real estate commission. They meet twice a week for s' tops, appliances and floor coverings.. . it's a showcase of imaginative custom no cap and gown for them this year! problem for the teacher. It becomes' • Scotch Pine teachers. This alone is enough reason more difficult for them to keep their weeks and the cost Is $90.00. kitchen ideas. Your PETERSON Kitchen will be carefully executed by our team of to take one of the classes. The The time has come, once again, [iupils interested in what is • Aihorvitie designers and installers resulting in a style-setting kitchen that reflects personality Students in college credit courses Real Estate Principles and Prac­ business teachers have a tendency to for the present HSW editors to happening in the class instead of ' Wujhopine i . . . yours. and others wishing to take a final tices, M,W 7:00 p.m. - 9:40 p.m. be very warm and personal (a begin the search for prospective what is going on outside. . ^ , Rhodoieodron examination will take their exains a (Principles and Practices covers Don't just install a new kitchen. . . PLAN it with professionals at M. A. Peterson.. . the relresmng attitude in this social- 1980-1981 editors. Candidates ’The weather alno provides a golden ______•F ru it Trees week before the scheduled exam topics for persons preparing to people who set the style and style the setting. security number age). After all, it is should enjoy both writing and opportunity for seniors to schedule week. take the State sales license very important for a teacher to know reporting, and have a genuine in­ the date for Senior Skip Day at any examination)) U MW ...tust bfm Mfvingtht OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY a student well if he/shc is to recom­ terest in the journalism field. Home Owntr tor I7VCAW- For •com- time they choose. Real Estate Appraisal I, T, TH, 7:00 p ittt m i l INSWCMON of your homo m .a . inc. mend the student for a job. So when Anyone interested should contact So all you juniors who feel So along with your normal load of by a Tormilt Control Ekparl, auparvtiod a present editor or come to a p.m. - 9:40 p.m. (Required by the a m /^ U C C T C D by th t Hnofi iKhnical aiafl. phona our 607 New Park Ave. West Hartford planning your schedule for next year, weighted down with the heavy books, lunch, and sweater, don’t real estate commission (or llcen- I V I A i N L n t o I u n naaraat local ofitoa: WAGON SHED NURSERY weekly Tuesday meeting. look into the Business Department. It burden of papers, tests, and up­ forget- the essentials; suntan oil, sing of real estate brokers) COMMUNITY 232-4407 may have more to offer than you 6 4 9 - 9 2 4 0 289-735G coming finals, wait till next blanket, amPshades. See you in front RTE. S TO SULLIVAN AVE. (RTE. 194) - think. - Amy Costa, Sherry Tuttle RegUter by phone until May 16, COLLEGE Showroom Open Dally 10 to 5»Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. y ear!!!! I - patty Cone of the greenhouse!I!I - Amy Costa BLISS’rE im n ico iin o L RYE ST. TO GRIFFIN (ID. SO WINDSOR 646-2137. IM*. Miss iM t i m i M t m C<»6« ■mKH a * - t h e v o w o F p O v fiP T Y w G HMTV • iNFi-AToON ECAT m e t o i t .

L ^ 0»«8*7N«V*’».TI|| Hie « sew W 5 -T Keep Smiling : --O -'-O fi Be Happy Sarvleaa OHarad 31 Sarvleaa OHarad 31 Palntlng-Paporlng Building Contracting 33 H ip Wantad 13 H ip Wantad 13 CAM TREE SERVICE - Free WE CLEAN SIDING. DAN SHEA PAINTING Sc LEON CIEZSYNSKI * TAG SALES estimates, discount senior Vyna-Lume Cleaning Co. A DECORATING. Interior and BUILDER, new homes, ad­ IK IIjW N M WANTED. CLEANING per­ m s m citizens. Company Modern Concept in the exterior. Also wallpapering. ditions, remodeling, rec , \ I ' «> son for six room ranch house Ir KING Manchester-owned and professional cleaning of vinyl Quality craftmanshship. Call rooms, garages, kitchens s o m i in Glastonbury. 1 time per GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE! TAG SALE - Saturday St Sun­ operated. Call 648-1327. and aluminum siding. Fully 646-5424 or 646-1305. remodelea, ceilings, bath tile, week. Call 527-1775 days, or needs men or women to work May 10 and 11,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. day May 10th Sc 11th, 10 to 5. Insured - Free Estimates. 643- dormers, roofing. Residential ,C®' evenings 648-8070. 376 Hartford Road, 15 Wondervlew Drive, B & M TREE SERVICE. Call 1313. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING or commercial. 649-4291. pV » Tolland. Power tools, largest now for Free Estimate. - Interior and exterior. Saturday, May 10th full or part time days. 11 to 3 Manchester. (Adjacent to D E L IV E R Y Si STOCK Hartford Road Cafe). assortment of miscellaneous EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN REWEAVING BURN Commercial and residential. Free estimates. Fully in­ ADDITIONS, FAMILY I 1 0 - 1 if ,900 PERSONS at once. Opportuni- tools for “the-do-it-yourself- TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas ROOMS, kitchen cabinets, Horses welcome on this RANCHI 10V4 acres of your pm or 11 to 5 pm. Mothers sured. 6464879. - moo JUMPINQ CONTEST Lovely a bedroom CAPE COD style home in con­ W to join growing business. man," lawn mower, tool ly Insured. References. repaired. Window shades, vanities at prices you can af­ - HANDICRAPTS Imraedlhte occupancy possible -with thft 2 family Steady full time work. Must boxes, automotive DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR - VANIETY OP OAMB8 venient residential neirtborhood within walking own for riding trails and free energy from your own Venetian blinds. Keys. TV ford! Call Bill, days; 872-7208, - ■WHITE ELEPHANT” duplex. Central locaUon. City water & sewere; have good driving record. welcome. Apply at 487 Center accessories, miscellaneous CITIZENS! 643-7285. J.P. LEWIS Sc SON- Custom - THUMBPRINTS distance to schools. Kitchen with oven/range, wood supply. Comfortable family home with 2 full FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 evenings; 875-8256. - ■NATURES’ BOUNTY” s e rr a te utilities. Elxcellent value at a moderate baths and huge Florida room. 2 car garage and Apply: Manchester Tobacco GREAT HALL TAG & BAKE household items, chairs, Decorating, Interior St - BAKED 00008 much wall to wall thni-out. Cable TV available. SALE - Saturday, May 10th., Main Street. 649-5221. Exterior P..ainting. - REPRE8HMENTS price. wood assist furnace. t Candy Co., 299 Green Road, Street, Manchester. stereo with record player, golf BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - PLANTS Call today, for details! 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Rain or Paperhanging Sc Remodeling, Pooling-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 Manchester. ••••sssassasaasaaaaasaasaa equipment. Garage must be Fireplaces, concrete. WATERPROOFING, Shine. SponsorM by residents cleared out. Chimney repairs. No job too Ki tchens. Recreation RAFFLE Homaa For 8ala 23 of - Welles Country Village, HATCHWAYS, foundation Rooms.Call 649-9658. ROOFER WILL INSTALL PHONE CLERK AT ONCE small, ^ v e ! Call for cracks, sump pumps, window roof, siding or gutter for low A PAIR OP ROUER SKATES A OTHER ITEMS. for order department at Talcottville (just off Route TAG SALE. Three families. estimates. MANCHESTER - Immaculate 83) in the Great Hall. wells, stone walls, patios, LEE PAINTING. Interior St discount price. Call Ken at growing Manchester 2-family Fiat. 5-4. Ceramics Something for everyone. steps, walks, fireplaces, con­ 647-1566. Wholesaler. Monday thru Everything imaginable for Saturday, 10th, 10 to 4.74 PROFESSIONAL HOUSE exterior. “Check My Rate EAST HARTFORD ART LEAGUE baths. 3 zone heat. S ^ r a t e sale! Light Luncheon and crete repairs. Thirty years Before You Decorate.’’ Friday 8 to 5. Short training driveways. Marion E. Robert­ Laurel Street, Manchester. CXEANING - One time or experience. 6434953------. 646-1190. LIONEL COTE, ROOFING Sc perio'iod. Steady advancement. parking available. Meet you weekly basis. Excellent Dependable. Fully insured. 21st AfMIAL ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL son, Realtor. 643-5953. 646-1653. SIDING - Free Estimates. Manchester Tobacco TAIL GATE CRAFT SALE - references. Call Eagle Home PAINTING, RESIDENTIAL ’’Quality Workmanship St Candy Co., 299 Green Road, Sponsored by Unit 102 ALA. Maintenance, 623-0858. Saturday — May 10,1980 MANCHESTER - Immaculate AND COMMERCIAL. INFLATION FIGHTING G uarantee.’’ Call 646-8404. Manchester. 6 Room Cape with 3 Post Home, 20 American Interior or exterior. Free es­ 10 AM to 5 PM Legion Drive, Manchester. SPRING CLEANUP. Fer­ TEACHERS. Save 20-50%. 20 bedrooms. Hardwood floors, timates. Very reasonable years experience. Quality Heating-Plumbing 35 Rayisond Ubrary - 840 Main SL, E. Hartford 'f k j a i M TAG SALE. May 10th and Saturday & Sunday, May 17th tilize, lime, seed your lawn prices. Call Jim after 6 . 643- Owner will consider first mortgage to a qualified plastered walls, aluminum now. Quality work for workmanship. Insured. Free DUTCH HIBH UNCH 0UTSTANDIN8 CONTEMPORAIT storms/screens, fireplace. 11th, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. No St 18th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 0932. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet buyer with 123,000 down. 3 bedroom Brick home reasonable prices. 647-9260. Estimates. M3-1609, 741-8764. Nine room home with S bedrooms, 2 car bam with Home in secluded natural setting. Passive solar Garage, on treed lot. $s8,000. earlybirds. 53 Loomis Road, repairs, plugged drains, that has loads of possibilities. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, THE L.A. CONVERSE TWO FAMILY TAG SALE - heated room and shop. Heated greenhouse. Unique orientation with decks, portico, first floor family COMPANY. Experienced Peterman Agency 649-9404, Bolton. kitchen faucets replaced, Bake Sale - hotdogs, coffee - Jr. Womens Club Saturday May 10th, 8 to 3. 7 DRIVEWAY SEALING. large cement patio. Many more additional features. brick patio. ,Basement laundry. Many more room, huge living room, 2Vk baths. Convenient loca­ painters wanted. Call 646-3117. 648-1171, 6494844. repaired, rec rooms, Plant Sale - By E. Htfd. Historical Society For further details call O.W. Fish. Berkeley Drive, Vernon, jsut Protects and beautifies your bathroom remodeling, heat tastefully decorated features. tion In an area M _ finer homes. driveway. Experienced and MANCHESTER - 7 Room off Lake Street. DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Building Contracting 33 modernization, etc. Free Flea Market - First Congregational Church reasonable. Free estimates. Removal of trees and hauled (Across the Street). ISBRinBnBIRf Cape with 3 Bedrooms, Base­ Estimate gladly given. M & M IF YOU PURCHASE A HOME FROM D. W. FISH, IN OUR LOCAL AREA, TAG SALE. May 10th, 10 to 3. TAG SALE - Saturday, May Call Art, 649-3061. away. Reasonable rates. Free WES ROBBINS Carpent7 Plumbing & Heating. M9-2871. Matur* wluHa. ment Rec Room. Hailwood 10, 9 to 1, 50 Oakwood Road, floors, plastered walls, 49 Cornell Street, Manchester. Estimates. Fully insured. Call remodeling specialist. Ad^- Apply off Woodbridge Street. Boy’s W E£yARANTHEV2U,V\m_y^ enclose porch. Aluminum Rear Patio. Rain - Shine. anytime, 742-5229. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, ALL WELCOMB WitTERDOHUT Household and miscellaneous bike, tricycle, children’s built-ins, bathrooms, storms/screens, built-in clothing, household items, and 288 Waal MMdto Tpk*. workshop, stove, garage and items. SCREENED LOAM, gravel, kitchens, 649-3446. miscellaneous. processedwavel, sand, stone, new burner. Immediate oc­ WILL CLEAN CELLARS, at­ cupancy. $59,900. Peterman and fill. For deliveries, call FARRAND REMODELING - In Hotnt Guarantee. Nafp WanM 13 H»lp Wanl9d 13 Hip WantH 13 H ip Wantad 13' H ip Wantad 13 tics, homes free of charge in George Griffing, 742-7886. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Chip Repair IHPPY t h M I I V E R ^ W p' Wantad 13 Agency - 649-9404, 846-1171, porcelainK & 38 COMPANION FOR INVAUD exchange for some usable Room Additions, Decks, Ail WAITRESSES NEEDED WOMAN - Hours 4 to 8 four MUL’n-FAMILY TAG SALE. items. Also will haul away 7pes of Remodeling and Fiberglass. Spray j______SUMMER WORK. Local LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER ' Expert ARMED AND UNARMED CLERICAL - General office TAG SALE. TV, CB, adding Appliances . & IT IT T businessman needs fifteen part-time nights. Apply at days, plus 4 hours on Satur-i Two children’s roll top desks, scrap iron free of charge. 644- Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ To my wonderful parents for two adults. Light cooking, Apprentice. Rockvilleckville area. full-time and part-time work. Light typing. Good other furniture, two buck machine, clothes, toys, mis­ 3234. ■Cabneta. Display at: pcOTle. Full time/part time. Tacorral, Broad Street, day. Call 643-5358. ly insured. Phone 643-6017. 8 HIGHLAND ST.. own room and bath. Call 521- Call 875-5605 for appointment. positions for Security Officers figure aptitude. Invoicing. TODAY’S saws, children’s clothing and cellaneous May 10, 9 to 5. 34 fS.K! per hour. Car necessary. Manchester. LAWNS CUT. Expert service. GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND 3007. available in Hartford. Fning. Payroll. 4 day week, toys, draperies and rods. Oxford Drive, East Hartford. Must be 18 or over. Call for BOOKKEEPER - Part time. Lowest rates around. Call for MASONRY. All types oFcon- (203) 528-8200 ______Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dwire Manchester and Stafford Monday thm Thuraday, 7:00 Saturday, ^ y 10th, 9 to 3 LAWNMOWERS wpointment, 9 to 4, 872-2128. DISHWASHERS NEEDED to 5:30. Apply to :: Able Coil, Experienced in preparation of free estimate. 649-7773 c^te work and repairs. ACCOUNTANT-PUBUC. Springs area. Requirements p.m.« 44 Belridge Road, REPAIRED. Free pick-up evenings. College students welcome. .part-tim e nights. Apply at are: phone, transportation, 18 Howard Bolton. 648- Payroll Tax Returns and One- Fieldstone a specialty. Free Academic credits available. Local CPA Firm needs MAINTENANCE Tacorral, Broad Street, Write System. Vernon- Glastonbury. (Off Bell and delivery. All work estimates. Call after 5, 843. Flooring 36 experienced Public Accoun­ years of age and U.S. citizen. 5886. Street). PERSONNEL. Must be Manchester. Manchester area. Send F y ^ Estate TAG SALE. May 10th and guaranteed. Spring special Keep Smiling 1870. tant. Familiarty with”SmaII experienced in lawn work. Please call 238^9 for inter- now. Economy Lawnmower. FLOORSANDING Sc From, EXPERIENCED SERVICE view appointmentappoii between 9 resume to: Pue Semel & Co. I 11th. Tractor, furniture, Be Happy Firm O ient" helpful. Poten­ Cleaning large commercial MATURE WOMAN TO P.O.Box 2357, Vernon Conn. TAG SALE. Friday and Satur­ 647-3660. REFINISHING. Floors like STATION ATTENDANT. tial and fringe benefits and 1, Mordonday thm Friday. ay woaMa m m m n QWFcnjT day. 9 to 4. Dothes, children household, baby items, DESIGN KITCHENS - new. Spe(pecializing in older Joann parking lot. Phone 646-1438 or BABYSIT for 2 infants, Mon­ 06066. clothes. 219 Avery Street, Must be 18 or over. Apply in excellent. Please send resume apply at Parkade Offices, Charter Oak'Security," • " ■ y, 234 and adults, miscellaneous, SCREENED LOAM, gravel, Cabinets, Vanities in oak or floors. Natural and stained person: Maple Super Service, day through Friday, 8 a.m. to Hobart Street, Meriden, CT WAREHOUSE PERSON - South Windsor. 9 to 5. to: Pue Semel & Co., 281 JMB Property Management. 8 4 p.m. Salary negotiable. Call Full time days. Experienced and furniture. 55 Fairfield HOME GARDENS processed CTavel, sand, stone, cherry. Formica Tops, floors. No waxing any more. 220 Spruce Street, Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, a.m. to 10 a.m. only. 84 per 08450. EOE. lliis time of year is often Street, Manchester. . ROTOTILLED. Reasonable and fill. For deliveries, call Molded Vanity Tops. Display Also Painting. John Verfaille, Manchester. ' after 6 p.m., 648-3535. preferred, but not necessary. OKN NOME wow I JUST DONT BELIEVE Conn., 06066. hour. Apply in person only: Brock house bunting time for rates. Call 646-6640. George Griffing, 742-7886. & Storage Cahinets. 649-9658. 646-5750. BOOKKEEPING CLERK A MARRIED COUPLE OR many families. We feel it TAG SALE. Multi-family. SunOay, M ay 11th THAT BARBARA JEAN HOUSEWIVES, STUDENTS. with typing experience needed Press, 117 Murphy Road, AMBROSE 18 20 Looking fof part-time Brainard Industrial Park, SINGLE PERSON to live in Important to once again May 10th. 10 to 4. Furniture, AUCTION - Center Congrega­ I M U U U H m for a small busy office in reasonable rent and help care children’s clothing, household tion Church. Manchester. TOOAY1 e m p lo y m e n t? We have Manchester. All Company Hartford. pass on some Ups. Check aeHMM openings mid-day, while kids for home. 649-7911. ventilations. Peeling on the goods. 99 Redwood Road, Saturday May 10th., 9 a.m.. O nly three things In life are •oNOAiCT. Paid Benefits. Call for an ap­ Manchester. Sporting Qooda 46 certain: death, taxes and Love, are in school or nights and outside of a frame bouse Men’s ( J lu b /^ Scouts. The Antiques 4S Rooms lor Rant 52 pointment, 6484048. MASSEUSES WANTED - BEST SELECTION we have uncertainty. £ lf hi ehmmpionihipt Qrandma weekends. Clean, pleasant often indicates poor ven- RUGER MODEL 77RS surroundings, food discount EUim $275 per week. Full or TAG SALE. Saturday, May had for years of everything XX BANK PROOF OPERATOR. tilaUon in the wails with 10th, 9 to 5. 180 Scott Drive, CALIBER 243 - Mint con­ •••••••••••••••••••••••a** A N T IQ U E S Si UNFURNISHED, utilities. S ajiu, nain or Shlno and other fringe benefits. OPTICAL RETAIL PERSON Part time. Days or nights. you can think of! Many An­ Experienced. Call Warren too much moisture Manchester. Moving - must dition! Call 649-2402, ask for COLLECTIBLES - Will Main Street. Security, •roaklaal at «:S0 Full-time work available to NEEDED. Full time. Career Call Man’s Paradise, New tiques and Collectables, snow Antlquaa 48 Matteson, South .yiindsor minded. With good BirUin, 1-225-9415. reUlned. New venting is sell • household items, books, Chris. purchase outright or sell on references. Adults only. $35 S.S.QJL AflWalad experienced people. Dairy blower, good furniture of all commission. Houselot or V B V U U K X SCHOOL Bank A Tmst Company, 289- appearance and mechanical not a major problem, tires, toys 8t more. kinds, electric sewing WANTED - Antiques, Fur­ weekly. 646-1316. Queen, 242 Broad Street, 6081. E qual O pportunity Garden Producta 47 single piece. Telephone 844- 42S-7ti4 or aas-issi Manchester Parkade. aptitude. Good chance to BOOKKEEPER however, ^im neys that machine and appliances in niture, glass, pweter, oil pain­ FAMILY FAIR Employer. Sc OloollOlroft learn the business.643-4259. Experienced thru General are thin-walled, single- TAG SALE. Saturday Sun­ good condition. Bicycles, bric- tings or antique items. R. GROUP 1: A select ^istocietion of REALTORS servin 9 t h e 9 re jite r ASSISTANT MANAGER - Ledger, Quarterly Taxes. In­ brick-thickness can be day, 8 - 2p.m . French Road, a-brac, books, pictures. Much Harrison, phone 643-8709. RESPONSIBLE NON- AAenchetter aree w ith m ore attvcfClsIng enpertlte, Bolton (Off Route 85) 2Vk SatHrday,MiylOth Immediate opening for a dividual must be able to work dangerous as is the lack of pew packaging, and vinyl Wanled to Buy 49 SMOKER wanted to share impact and efficiency for both buyers and sellen. under own directions. Medical miles from Manchester town 10 to 2 Assistant Manager, with a fireclay lining top to bot­ tape, gift wrap, electric SEARS ROEBUCK garden NEXT TO NOTHING, an­ three bedroom house in Benefits. Salary commen­ line. > clocks, etc. Food available. tractor with mower. New tiques and things. Comer East WANTED USED Hebron. Rent includes gar­ Rain or Shine Licensed Howard Johnson tom. With respect to COLONIAL operator, in the Hartford surate with expereince. call engine, $450. Four-horse- Center and Spruce Streets. REFRIGERATOR- Call 643- age, basic utilities, and Call our classified department 8 rooms, 2V9 baths, large kitchen 848-5792. wiring, an eight to twelve TAG SALE - Apartment items Open Saturdays only. 649-0533. 6132. private bathroom. 228-0455. with your ad now! We want area. Excellent pay and power rototiller, like new. w/spacious dining area, family room with benefits. Including Profit room house needs sixteen including 2 bedroom sets. TAG SALE - May 10th & 11th, $150. Call 643-4118 after 5. to help you sell the Items you CUSTODIAN NEEDED - Full Clothing, color TV, sofa and Om ii w , n .S M tim .iit» CIOOTi fireplace and slidm to large deck, formal • Sharing. Apply in person only- to zero circuits and a cir­ 10 until 5. Clothes, collec­ no longer use. time Position. Bolton Public chair. Many miscellaneous F.W P.MIiig, I tg t a . , Starth dining room, walkout basement, 4 Howard Johnsons Restaurant, Our residents need you as their 11 p.m. to cuit breaker panel for tables, toys etc. Rain or shine. Qrad. PtanI S.I.. bedrooms, 2 car garage. $93,500 Tolland Turnpike, Schools. For information and modem operaUon. items. May 10th & 11th, 9 to 5, 74 W o o d lan d S tr e e t, Manchester, Connecticut. 7 a.m. supervisor, full time. application contact: James 165 Hackmatack Street. Manchester. PHUMKACOKY 6 4 M 2 0 0 veitch. Superintendent of Building and Ground, Bolton TAG SALE - Saturday May TAG SALE -113 Porter Brook MANCHESTER / FOREST HILLS You must be a person whose personal High School, Brandy Street. II you havs finally 10th. Furniture, victrola, Avenue, Blast Hartford. H ip Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 8 Room UAR Colonial in desirable EOE. cidsd to purchaaa a glassware, many household Saturday, May 10th, from 9 to drive Is technically'oriented. If you are Items. 65 Northfield Drive, executive neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2V9 DIETARY AIDES. 6 a.m. to 2 nsw homa call lha 5. p.m. and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. such an Individual, apply In person; East Hartford. 569-2268. I M E D E O m O N baths, 2 car garage, family room with full profaaalonal brokara hare Enjoy working in a clean and JANITOR at TEDFORD REAL PMT-TM TEMPORARY N0IM»EMT TEACHERS wall atone ftreplace, aluminum and stone modem kitchen assisting in ■ exterior, set on % acre lot with view and meal preparation and Vernon Manor Health Care Facility Full Time for Modern ESTATE: CENTURY 21, energy-efficient gas heat. Owner wants cleaning duties. Steady work, Health Caro Facility. Good Rt. 44A Bolton Noleh, Manchostar Community College Is accepting appllcatlont offer. $90's. ISO Ragan Road salary, benefits and SUPER TAG SALE! for non-credit part-time teaching positions for the 1980-81 good wages and benefits. BoNon 847-9914 and M Please call 646-0129, RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday, FIREPLACE, dishwasher, academic year. Applications are welcomed for Instruction Vamon, CT working conditions. ua show you what wa UMMMO I ASSOCMTtS 64S4003 Manchester Manor Nursing May 10th. Glastonbury UnitM lots of treasures, clothing, In all occupational areas as well as areas of personal t«Ml Oppomti Cmqtoiw Apply In person: havt avallabla lor you. Home, 385 West Center Street, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Methodist Church. 500 miscellaneous. Nick-nacks. growth, cultural enrichment, and vocational Interests. You win Hnd that art wlH Manchester Road - Route 83. Manchester. Monday thru Friday not praasurs you only 158 Geraldine Drive, Coven- New course proposals are invited. FlfUNGIIG KLP POSSIBLE 10 to 2 pm. $-a-bag sale at try.y. 742-9732.742 May 10th Sc 11th, show you what arc Iod wHI Applicants should bo able to demonstrate competence In DENTAL RECEPTION- Vsrnon Wanor 1 : 00. 9 to 4. proposed teaching area through appropriate eclucatlon or COLLOSAL COLONIAL ni your IHo stylo. Call or 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2tk baths, swimming IST/SECRETARY. East ISO Regan Road experience. atop In soon. pool — Appliances, 3 zoned heat, Hartford Orthodontic office. Vamon, CT Modem office, friendly staff. Compensation range for firat-time appointed part-time In­ carpeting, 2 car garage, draperies AND — Houaahold Qooda Artlelaa for Sala 41 structors Is $9.00 to $18.33 per class hour. A 150’ X250’ LOT. CALL US - WE WORK Excellent opportunity for per­ McDonald’s needs Evening Persons who are Interested In a part-time non-credit sonable, self-motivated, ar­ REFRIGERATORS - m m 413 SWIMMING POOLS - BUY teaching position should submit a resume to: Dean of K u m u a ia ticulate individual. Typing and Closing Help DD YOVKNOW? Washers/Ranges, used, and light bookkeeping NOW! Brand New Above Community Services, Manchester Community College, 80 Moms and Dads, Students, Everybody... we need guaranteed and clean. New MANCHESTER, LARGE 9 Room knowledge essential. 4V9 day Probate Notices Consider radiant wall shipment damaged, G.E Sc Ground Pools. 16x30 foot O.D. Bldwell Street, Manchester, CT 06040 15x24 Foot I.D. Complete with Colonial - including 5 Bedrooms • SVk week. Phone 569-2460, Monday dependable people to deliver the fast, friendly ser­ Court of Probsl#, Dlstrlri of heaters if opening up un­ FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. Sun Deck, Fencing, Pump, Manchester Community College Is an Equal Opportunity thm Friday, 9 to 12 a.m. vice that has made us famous. No axperlsnoa Manrhestrr used space or adding a B.D. zearl Sc Son, 649 Main Baths, 2 Fireplaces, Family Room, Nollcp of Hearing Filter, Liner, Ladder. NOW Employer and Adheres to the Principles ol Affirmative Ac­ required... excellent training provided. PART TIME E8TATE OF JAME.S E. TAGGART, wing. It may save inatalla- Street, 643-2171. tion. Large Formal Dining Room, Large LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER ONLY $978. O ther pools SCHEDULES (and some lull time jobs) to fit your deeesseii tton of a new heating plant. available. Installation op­ Rear Deck for Summer Entertaining, for small family. Referepces. Pursuant to an order of Hon. William THREE-CYCLE Private Yard, Desirable Call 843-6593. needs. E. PitxGerald. Judge, daM May 5, tional. Financing available. WHIRLPOOL portable elec­ Call collect 7 days, 24 hours. Neighborhood. Call for more details, 1960. a hiuring win be held on an tric dryer. Like new. $125. AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK MeDonald'a pjfert more than a paycheck application praying for authority to Tiffnay Pools, 203-523-8340. $138,500. • $3.40 perliour starting pay for weekday closers. sell certain real estate as In u id Call after 3 p.m., 6 4 ^ 9 8 . m e c h a n ic . Must have oWn application on file more fully appears, F I M U C H M ALTW S 643-2121 tools. Can start at $7 per hour. • Performance and wage reviews on a regular at tte CMrt of P l ^ t e on tu y D. 1960 All fringe benefita. For ap­ schedule at 3:10 p.m. 1980 FORD PINTO pointment, call 688-7598. • Free food policy Pearl J. Hultman, Asi't. Clerk 17 A C K S WOOOUND OIMO SLEEP SOFA, teal blue, good HEMLOCKS, many sizes PART ’HME TYPING help­ e Uniforms are supplied TtDfOMO HEAL El condition. Mattress like new. available. Dug and balled to with 6+ room aluminum sided*Cape. 2 order. Call 643’8836. ful. Emblem and Badge, 28^ f'ourl of Prohsle, Dtslrirl of $140. Call 643-8398. car garage, small bam, 390’ frontage. M snrhm lrr 2864. Notice of Hearing Excellent value at $64,900. - ESTATE OF MARY K. MEYER, In- “SPORIS RUNABOUT” 1221 Tollmd Tpke. rspahlr BARGIN BUY, ACT NOW, SAVE $4(XI0! 8 Room Colonial. □MI8C. FOR SALE Ooga-BIrda-Pota Your own 1980 Gold Sports rack and pinion steering, front Maiwhestar Pursuant to an o i ^ r of Hon. William 43 nnN HAL ESTATE 6464128 l ie n E. Fitzgerald, Judge, daM May 23. Bowers area. Treed lot. IH Runabout gives immediate disc brakes, electronic ignition, WAITRESS WANTED. Part 1900. a baring will be held on an baths. $59,900. Sid Green; DIAL 646-5971 and something illcation praying for authority to Frechette, Martin Sc Artletoa for Sato 41 ;ood will happen to your pet. steel-belted radials, rear window time weekends. Experience •J: certain real estate as in said pleasure and good gas mileage Rothman, Better Homes Sc ig and calt Wlarding ’■ - -dog helpful, will train. Apply You OosoFv* A Brook Tortoy I application on file more fully appears, defroster, tinted glass, vinyl- RECORDS NSW Listing MsndMstsr Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn, at the Court of Probate on May S , I960 Gardens. 8464144. Ext 24, rooming. Canine ...... Holidajay in a limited production series Immaculate 7 room Raised Ranch. 3 Bolton, 648-3161, after 2. uld*i i$ ffff ffgioffl opporimmity empioyr M /f at 2:90 p.m. evenings 6484153. fInnenne, 200 Sheldon Road, from Ford. Get from 22 IMP6 insert bocly side moldings, dual Pearl J. Hultman, A u't. Gerk Manchester. CLERK bedrooms, 2 baths, plumbing for Vk OXMK ALUMINUM Sheets used as racing mirrors, and more ... CAPE 6 ROOMS • Eat-in printing plates, .007 thick (EPA to 38 RNPG (Hwy) and lots of bath, rec room with fireplace, large kitchen with pantry, formal WANTED - Temporary home We're looking for a Records Clerk to work 23xnVk’', » cents each or 5 notice in your exclusive road car. Choose from two now in stock deck, 2 car garage, lovely treed lot dining room, 3 b eom nu. 2 for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be for two poodles (until in our Hayden Station Road Warehouse in Court of Probate, DIsirlel of Porches, 2 car garage with an d ready for immediate across from nature center. $84,500. HOWE OF THE W ElK BOLTON Manrhesler picked up before 11 a.m. February) Available for Available with practical Windsor. This position requires physical .Notire of Hrsrlng loft. $58,900. Group I, ONLY. breeding. Call after 6, 846- delivery. stamina and agility In order to climb lad­ Wmm KA^ICRS 643-1108 TRI ST ESTATE I'NOER THE Philbri^ Agency, 64842do. 5273. automatic transmission, power $72p900 WlLl. OF WILFRED G. CR(M:KETT ders, pull files, fold and collate. Work pe­ F.B.O. JANE D. CROCKETT FIREWOOD - Seasoned. Any Mileage estimates are for comparison MANCHESTER- Musfeaf Inatrumanta 44 purposes only. Actual mileage may vary with riod must be spent standing or walking on Outstanding raised ranch Pursuant to an order of Hon. William size. $80 Cord Delivered. (^11 ______driver and conditions.______concrete floor. Charming 7 room Cape with attached E. FitzGerald, Judge, dated May 9. GLASTONBURY UNE. $115,- 423-7818, or 428-8234. garage, 2 full baths and located close I960, a healing win be held on an 000. A best buy. See ibis Im­ INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, 3 Bedrooms application praying for authority to maculate 4 bedroom, 2Mi bath traded, exchanged. Half-price If you can work full-time or part-time days, to scmool and diiirch. From the loyely sen certain real estate in said SEASONED CORD OF FREE POLAROID^^CAMERA please come to the Warehouse and ask Manchester, as In u id application on- geous acre, just WOOD FOR SALE - $60. sale on guitars, etc. Rivers carpet to the custom kitchen cabinets, Finished Family Room file more fully appears, at the Court of over the line In Glaitonbury. Music, 7 Main Street, New tor Ed Luc. Buyer must remove. Call 649- with any new 1980 Ford purahaoed belora May 10th...hi»ryl this home will amaze you. Prloed In fH’obateon May S . 1960 at 11:90 a.m. First floor family room, 4708 6 a.m. 10 p.m. Britain, 225-1977 or Bristol, 1- theaO’s. Fieldstone fireplace 1 Pearl J. Hultman. Asat. Clerk leading to deck, central air 800492-1235. Q21-06 plus nilmerous extras. CRAFTSMANto RIDING 2MSSD A6DHY 646-1511 2 car garage Irreplacable at thii price. Call LAWNMOWER, 7 HP, 4 REBUILT GRANDS, Players. .lean Sullivan at 63S-1SS1. gears, newly sharpened 26- Nlckelodean Types, Upright Court of Probate, DiRtriet of Beazley Co. R ealtors. 30 Pianos at Meyers Plano and Beautiful landscaping Manehrsier inch blade, W g a ln at $200. LAND Notice of Hearing Hebron Ave. Glastonbury. 633- You pick up. 8 4 ^ 9 ^ . Guitar Company. Phone 871- 5263. 2143. If you’ve been thinking of building Great area ESTATE OF ANTONKTTA PONTICEIJ.!, DKflKASKD WE BUY Sc SELL USED your own home, Now Is The Time. Merrill Lynch Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Ma-Land lor Bale 24 FURNITURE. One piece or ORGAN - Vox Continental THETRAVELERS Call today for appointment E. Fltzi^ratd, Judge, dateid May 6, Keyboards $200. AMP 'Your New England HomedteSd set 1960, a hearing win be held on an entire household. Cash On The Kw Realty application praying that an Inatrument NEW HAMPSHIRE- Unity. Line. Fhimlture Bam. 646- Amplifier, Univox. $50. (^all beside the rhaa In Bolton, big, level purported to he the last will Md testa­ 11.4 wooded acres o> town 0865. 643-7344. 496 Hayden Station Road.'WIndtor 647-1000 ment of u id deceased be admUtad to gravel road. Power. Owner iuid Open, li 4 Acres. Only $22^800. probate, as in u id application on flit D I L l O n i An equal opportunity employtr M/F B a rro w s C a more fully appears, at the Court of financing. P rice $9800.00. SWIVEL ROCKER. Good con- KING TRUM PET-Uke new! 310 M ain S treet CAcrcjss from A rm ory} Other darcels available. Call IWLilEWlHA^ j y . miLj Probate on May 20.1960 at 11:00 a m. dltlbn. $25. Hitchcock $ ^ . Elk Heart Tenor Sax, MAIMCHESTER. CT. BA3 - 21

Aoomi tor Am ( 52 AptrimtnlM For Rant 53 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Homat tor Rant 54 A u lo t F o r Sala Keep cool Ibis summer s; U AUTOMOTIVE A u to * For Sala 61 Watch our Classllled columns MATURE MALE St FEMALE lor early sales on air MANCHESTER MAIN FOUR LARGE ROOMS IN 4 ROOM BRICK HOME- •••••••••• TOYOTA CORONA 1970. Four conditioners. EVENING HERALD. Fri., May 9, 1980- 27 LIVE IN - References. STREET - 2 Room Apart­ TWO-FAMILY. Appliances, Manchester. Garage, and Paanuta — Charfaa M. Bchufk License. Non-smokers, please. Autot For Sala . 51 door sedan. Rebuilt body, ment. Heated. Hot water. utilities, garden privileges fenced in yard. $400 monthly, engine, automatic transmis­ Call 649-5459. Appliances. No pets. Parking. and garage. $350. plus utilities. No pets. Call WANTED JUNK AND LATE ••••••••■••••••••••••••••a WE PAY TOP PRICES for MODEL WRECKS - Cash sion. New brakes, starter, Motorcyclaa-Blofclaa 64 THIS IS OUR CLASS ANPTHArsSAiMMYWHO ACROSS 2 'Hosts Answer to Previous Puzzle •Security. 523-7047. Professional, quiet, nlature owner, ' 623-7000. Security. wrecked and Junk cars. A & B battery and muffler. AH ItWEN NO ONE LOVES YOU MANCHESTER. Ladies only. couple preferred. 643-7285. References. Paid. Call Parker Street JJsed PICTUI?E...THER£'5’PHIL, LOVES ME, ANPFREC! WHO 3 Hardware Larpe private furnished room Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. within the last year. Six tires, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE YOU HAVE TO IM P WAT 1 Kind of rocket 4 Intoient □ tl D U C l C I for rent. Community kitchen, MANCHESTER - 2 bedroom Call Tony 6 4 0 ^ . new condition. $1600. 875-6991. Speedy Telephone THE BOY I Tap YOU LOVES ME, ANP WILLIAM, 6 Specified 5 Source of r e c e n t l y REDONE, two WANTED. 2-3 working single EVERYONE LOVES YOU' •mounts metali living room and bath. All apartment. Newly renovated. bedroom, private yard. No male engineers. Share large HONDA CIVIC 1975 - quotations. Immediate By ADigaii van Buren ABOUT WHO LOVES ME WHO LOVES ME, ANP„. utilities included. Laundry Wall-to-wall carpeting. $295 Excellent condition. Original coverage available. Call Joan 12 Love affair 6 Status_____ pets’ or children. ^70 plus house. Bolton. Lease. 1 vehi­ MUST SELL. 1979 TRANS 13 Exigent 7 Civic facilities and cleaning lady monthly. Call after 5 p.m.,» utilities. 646-7223 after 4:%. cle each. No children, pets. AM. Air, power steering, owner. All maiittenance Trveka for Sala 62 at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126. services. Off-street parking, 487-0595. or 684-4526. 14 Put into a 8 Oeillade 643-2880. AM/FM with CB built-in records. Must be seen! 243- secret 9 War protest near busline and stores. FOUR LARGE ROOMS, stereo, cruise control, other 9741, Extension 202. Call 9 to 4. MOTORCYCLE language 10 Insect at a References and security MANCHESTER - 6 Room INSURANCE. Same day newer duplex. Appliances. extras. 1975 Chevy Van, DEAR ABBY: You miaaed tlie obvious in the case of the 15 One devoted picnic required. 644-0383 between 5 3-1/2ROOMS. Like private Parking. Available July 1st. Cape In "move -In condition” . custom interior and extras. CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, coverage available. to religious 11 Female saint 'and 9 p.m. house. Working single, 1975, new tires and battery, 1974 Dodge 44 ton pickup. Competitive rates. Call Judy, man whoee ladyfnend scolded him for eating with hia Call 649-5928. Close to shopping, schools and Call 871-0672. work (abbr.) □□■OODDnE] married couple only. No bus line. Excellent area. $475 37,000 miles, excellent condi­ W200, four WD, 7% foot snow Crockett Agency Inc,, 643- elbows on the toble and talking with hia mouth full. It ia O two UnWoO Faaturt iynaief. ktt 16 Eternel 14 Unbu^en COMFORTABLE SLEEPING children, pets. Lease. 643- monthly. Will consider rent tion, $1750 or best offer. Call plow. 22,000 miles. $3300, 1577. 16 Nuclear 17 Faihionabla 2880. MANCHESTER - 3 room BQltBDlSnDD ROOM - Parking. Adult per­ apartment on bus line. with option to buy. 643-6187. 646-5638. negotiable. 643-6797. have*him°'"* Prisettta’s Pop — Ed Butttvan ■ agency (abbrj resort son. No smoking. Available 1979 YAMAHA SX 1100-With 19 Looks Appliances, heat, hot water, More ^ p l e are turned off by bad table manners than bad 21 Changeling forerunner 43 Radium immediately. 649-6526. call FOR SALE. 1969 Fairing, saddle bag, luggage breath, body odor and a terrible temper combined. I recenUy ■N 20 Rivet (arch.) 31 Regret no children, no pets. Near Wantad to Rant 57 A 4695 1876 MONZA Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Vinyl Number of New 1980 Price On In Stock New axperwive restaurant until you're have small control. ■ portion of F^rmont Wegon. 6 cyl.. auto.. PS, 4 cyl., aulo., PS. Air. Ford Pick-Ups In StockI 1980 in a more frivolous mood. your day may be wasted. The WInthrop — Dick Cavalll Roof, Tinted Glass, Body Side Mouldings, White Walls, Romance. travel, luck, pan you use productively will 1979 MONZA resources, possible pitfalls and more than make up for It. 1979 MUHANG •5399 4 cyl., auto., PS. Bumper Guards, Front & Rear, Factory Air Conditioning, TIHIIIIIEkBIIIDS 8 Cyl , 4 apM d overdrive. PS. . career for the coming months CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. I f ) It "9 EN7T.EA5 A 'SOTAKEO«RE 1978 MERCURY are all discussed in your Astro- you're entanalning a dIant or NO FORECAST 1070 RULIIU >4795 Monarch 4 dr. sedan, PS. PB, air I etc. Full covered by Remainder of Chrysler Warranty. Graph Letter, which begins with busineas prospaot today you FBATHB^IS lO GBTyOUR. ■ R P D A V , 4 door aeden. V6. auto., PS. PB. cond. NEW fie s ta s your birthday. Mall $1 for each to might be hjcklar If you don't do It THEWBATHB2" S H A R E fO F UUSrCLE^B? Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio at home. Rnd a more conducive SAID ^ BMRAIRJF RHYMES. a ty Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure atmoaphere. H B A lH a ? , to specify birth date. AOUAHUS (Jan. 2IFFab. 19) O E M M (May 21-Juna 20) Doing Instead of doing things today MON C H E R aomathing for saif-galn may not that will cost you money, look be a strong motivation for you around lor ways to tdd to your today, but when It comes to resources. There ara aavsral helping friends or family you'll prontabla situations within your pull out all the stops. roach $ 4 5 2 1 CANCCR (June 21-dtily 22) Self- PISCES (Fab. 2frJlaroh 20) It 28 COMMERCE ST., GLASTONBURY ' defeating thoughts are the only you have a money matter to dlt- things that can stop you'today. cusa today, keep It itrlctly butl- You have amazing iiwalstence naaa and allmlnats an the small O F«w >T N4A. tea . t III Bag U B Fal On 633-0465 633-6524 800 CONNECTICUT BLVO., EAST HARTFORD 269-7721 when actually confronted by a talk. Irralavant topict could gat chalklienge. you on the track. OPEN EVENINGS LEOI (£iy” 2$-Aug. Aug. 22) Frimds AMES (Mareb 21-AprE I f ) Push you thought might be helpful fun pursuits aside lamporaniy Short Riba - Frank Hill today may not tM ab(o to come today If they Intarfare with aoate- GOOD CLEAN CARS throu|)ti lor you. wtille somaone Ihlng that could make or save WOULD VOU C A R E T O you didn't count on will carry you money. Play-tima comat S E E V O U COLLECT >OUR AKBOWS 1979 Ptyirioutti Volare 1978 Plymouth Small your cauaa forward. attar you have the bread In the 1977 Plymouth K SO 1 CAN POMVBI© 1TMTSIM280Z$719S VMOO (Aug. 2J-Sapt 22) You box. F IN A L E - 2 Paso, sport Coupe, 75 RABBIT $3095 Fury Station Wagon could be In lor a surprise today INEWSkAPEn ENTEnenSE 4SSN.I 2 Or. Sedan. Hatchback, 4 2 Door Coupe beautiful frost white finish. 4 Volare Wagon spd.. 4 cyl., front wheel drive, spd., Michelin radlals, rust- 3 seats, roof rack, air con' Barry’a World — Jim Barry I SEE YOOR HONTlHe LICENSE vinyl bucket seats. AM radio, Bucket seats, 6 cylimler, automatic proofed when new, styled 6 cylinder, 60/40 split front seat, #2504-1 ditioning, power brakes, power wheels, under 30,000 orig transmission, power steering, power power brakes, automatic transmis­ Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & StoNal TnO BH T— m brakes, vinyl roof, air conditioning, steering, automatic transmission, sion, power steering, woodgrain inow jcA ii -Mb- I P O N T , 75 CUTUSS $2695 2 Dr. Hatchback, good per- tinted ^ass. Remainder of Chrysler tinted glass, small V8. 14,000 HOPSUHA 2 Door Hardtop. 260 V-8. PS. fomlng front wheel drive, 4 W A N T A N Y / spd.. radio, 1 owner car, exterior. Many other extras. BUNNY ON auto., vinyl top, very pretty W arranty. miles. The last of the medium RC06H • silver car. blue corduroy In­ chrome yellow, black int. I Oiir Boarding House This Funny World terior, #2674-1 #2657-1 Romsoe, * 3 1 2 1 sized wagons. i ONTBE HiOHWaN, WHATTAVA RfiURE b e t t e r BE CAREFUL! V T rtE eiNp * 4 4 2 1 WAUUW^ HAPPENEP •» W Ff POP TAN6LEP WITN A A APE McNaaght Byad., iM 75 DATSUN B210$2795 75 DATSUN B210 $2595 UKEA, 2 Dr. Sedan. 4 cyl.. 4 spd.. * 3 7 2 1 u s u a l l y HE tWESN'T BUanPZER OPER- 16 4 Door Sedan. 4 cyl., reg. gas, WfOHU^, easy to drive autom atic trans., reg. gas. We Jusi don't get PATB ANYONE EXCEfT ATOR J U 6 T because; STILL bright orange finish, tan In* enough cars like this, frost CHEERLEAPER$/ HE PIDNT TIP HIS -/WEARIN’ leriof #2653-2 vhite. blue interior. #2682-.1 1977 Dodge Diplomat 1979 Chrysler LeBaron BUT NI$(S|RL HARP HAT WHEN > lT -~ 1976 Chrysler U7PK5 UKE A SUW. HOOPLE - g f( FOR 2 door, small V8, loaded with power 2 Dr. Coupe or 4 Dr. Sedan aoALIE IN A WALKED BY.' ^ A BDRGOOD LEA6UE THAT e<|uipment, including factory air con­ Cordoba Automatk; transmission, power SIABIUTY COUAR! R0AD5BIUTY 6AO(X>.oofttt OUTLAWEP Air conditioning, power brakes, AND RIDE M A 6 K 6 / ditioning. power steering, power brakes, power steering, air con­ ■ J l?EP!?ESENT De Cormier power steering, leather bucket REnXE Jrakes, power windows, R/T, cast ditioning. tinted glass, AMTM WORN E ACE S A F E T Y seats, vinyi top, power windows, SHaK S H O E CO. Motor Sales aluminum wheels, vinyl roof, leather radio, power windows, power mmstK, low mileage. bucket seats, rear window defogger, seats, speed control, e le i^ rear 0 ^ 1 3 \ ! S » v . low mileage. JW-FM radio. * 2 6 2 1 defogger. Remainder of Chiytler 265 BROAD ST, MANCHESTER W arranty. * 3 4 2 1 "III gel the asking price, this will be the most UOP expensive American pointing ever sold." CAN * 4 7 2 1 EKPRE66 him self- S -1 k r \ Ig N iA k ta .fM * 1 0 U. a AN o a